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IS. AND J. JONES, .4 r • • « • » » -q- MANUFACTURERS OF Cabinet Furniture, Upholsterers, Carpet Factors, and House Decorators, CHURCH STREET, OSWESTRY. INTERIOR HOUSE DECORATIONS IN PAPER & PAINT. CARPETS. EVERY MAKF, OF CARPETS OF THE BEST MANUFACTURE. CURTAIN MATERIALS. SILKS, COLORED CLOTHS, VELVETS, REPS, CRETONNES, SATTEENS, &e. BRASS AND IRON BEDSTEADS. » -0 BEDDING. QUITE PURE, MANUFACTURED ON THE PREMISES. BEDROOM FURNITURE. 80 Complete Suits in WALNUT, OREGAN WOOD, MAHOGANY, SILVER FIR, ASH, SIBERIAN ASH, OAK, BIRCH, ASBAND PURPLE WOOD, POLISHED PINE, ENAMELLED DITTO, PAINTED DITTO. From J615 to t90 per suite also a number of suites from f.3 10s. to £ 15. DINING-ROOM FURNITURE IN BROWN OAK, MAHOGANY, and LIGHT OAK. DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE. Cabinets in BUHL, MARQUETERIE, WALNUT, EBOUIZFD, PETRA DURA, AMBOYNA, &c.. WITH TABLES, SOFAS, CHAIRS, &c.,&c.,EN SUITE PIANOFORTES BY THE BEST MAKERS. OUR CABINET FURNITURE BEING ORIGINAL IN DESIGN AND MANUFACTURED ON OUR OWN PREMISES ENABLES US TO OFFER IT AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ——————— Plans and measurements taken, special designs prepared, and estimates submitted free of charge. BUSINESS ADDRESSES. Aberystwyth, Machynlleth, and Dolgelley. BO OTS! BOOTli BO OTSfll D I CK'S GUTTA Percha Boots and Shoes have now stood the test of a quarter of a century's trial, and are generally admitted to be unrivalled for Durability and Cheapness. The number sold in this District has increased more than fourfold during the past five years. In order to meet thegreat demand for repairs, Agents have been appointed to bring Boots to Aberystwyth for mending from the following places, which are unconnected with the town by rail, Free of Charge. GOGINAN and PONTERWYD Mr REES and Mrs MASON, Carriers. TALIESIN and TALYBONT Mrs JENKINS, Carrier. CWMYSTWYTH Mr CHARLES BURRELL, Post-office. Attention is requested to the following Prices:— GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS from 8s. per Pair. LADIES' BOOTS from 5s. 6d. BOYS' and GIRLS' BOOTS from 2s. 6d. ) FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL iGUARANTEED. LEATHER BOOTS IN ENDLESS VARIETY, QF THE BEST MAKES, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. NOTE THE ADDRESSES:— 16, Great Darkgate St., Aberystwyth MAENGWYN ST., MACHYNLLETH; VICTORIA BUILDINGS, DOLGELLEY. NEW ELASTICS PUT IN OLD BOOTS: Ladies' Is. per sat; Gentlemen's Is. 6d. per set. TERMS-CASH. WANTED, TO LET, &e. The charge for the insertiou of prepaid advertisements referring to SITUATIONS WANTED, I PERSONS WANTED, is sixpence for three lines (seven words each) three I times, One Shilling. HOUSES WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, APARTMENTS WANTED, I AETICLES LOST AND TOUND, three lines for One Shilling prepaid; three times, Two Shillings. These charges apply only to prepaid advertisements. Pay- ment may be made in postage stamps. So Credit Advertisement is charged less than Is. 6d TO JOURNEYMEN PRINTERS. WANTED immediately, in a Welsh Country Office, a SENIOR RAND used to Press and Case.-Permanent Situation.-Apply to "Banery Groes office, Tremadoc, North Wales. DISTRICT SUPERINTEN DENT WANTED for Merionethshire by an established Insurance Company. Salary £ 120 per annum, with Commi-sions, &c.—Address Secretary," Insurance Company, 4, ot. Paul's Churchyard, London, E.C. If otherwise eligible a preference will be given to the Candidate who is prepared to invest £ 50 in the Capital of the Company. APPRENTICE.—Mr W. G. Vanghan, Chemist, Aberystwyth, is in want of a respectable andwell- educated Youth as an APPRETICE.-Address, W. G. VAUGHAN, Chemist, 51, North Parade, Aberystwyth. MINFFORDD INN, NEAR TALYLLYN, MERIONETH. TO BE LET, and may be entered upon immediately. The above Inn is situated at the foot of Cader Idris, half a.mile from the Tatyllyn Lake, celeb'ated for its trout fcW and one mile from tbe Merionethshire Slate ^Household Furniture, Stock, &c., to. t*s Uken at a valuation.—Apply to Mr h. PUGH, | 9o, n r. Talyllyn, Merioneth. POPLAR COTTAGE, PENLLWYN. THE above HOUSE, situated in the Valley of Rheidiol, about four miles from Aberystwyth, is TO BE LET. The House consists of two pa-lours, two kitchens, four bedrooms, with good front and kitchen Gardens &c. Apply to Mrs JONES, Poplar Cottage, PenllyD, Aber- ystwyth. ABERYSTWYTH. A RARE CHANCE. Tn TiF, LET with immediate possession, the full- licensed old-established INN, known as the Prince Albert, with Extensive Yard and Stabling, situate in the centre of the town. The present proprietor can give satis- leaving St..ck and Fixtures to be taken by vX5 Rent, £ 40. Donald McDonald, Proprie- tor. FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR MAKING A FORTUNE. TO BE SOLD, Part or Entire (former preferred), of a COLLIERY ROYALTY of about 170 acres m North Wales. The pit is sunk forty yards deep to the Beam, containing the best description of cinneL There are six other seams of good coal, (the first bein king coal only four yards I under It) known to be beneath this seam. Its situation bemg half-a-mile from Railway Station, and also adipted for lana sale, close to excellent roads the working expenses, royalty, and rent and outlay small for a nrobabla get in a few weeks 40U tons daily at an almost fabulous eprofit, render the present under- I taking one worthy of imtnediat attention of capitalists, coal dealers, gas manufacturers, or colliery proprietors.—Address, Q. E. D., care of Mr Watson, 15, Fenwick-stieet, Liverpool. EMIGRATION TO ADELAIDE, SOUTH J|^|| AUSTRALIA. ASSISTED PASSAGES. t;,p rrorernment of South Au^lia grant Passages to the A tie WOT following peisons:— 1 Arti.an* A1"1'cultural and other Labourers, Miners onir nr(fener« under 50 years of ace. 2. Sin l. F male Domestic Servar.ti or Widow, (without Children under 12) noi exae Jing 40 years of age. Subject to the payments as under For Males or Females ur.d 12 years of age £ 3 each over 12 and under 40, £ 1 each over 40 and under 50, £ 8 ea< Persons paying the'r own Fa^sage receive a Land Warrant cf the value of £20. H n dec k descriptive of the Colony, gia'ois on applicat. n. I For further information apply to THE EMIGRATION AGENr FOR clOUTH ATT^T tvALIA. j 38, Great GtO'ge str.\ t, W stuinster, London. [jlGtalO j I ^^BUSIN^SS^AMRESSBS | Welshpool. t T HOMAS SALT AND CO., < BREWERS, BURTON-ON-TRENT. These celebrated! PALE and BURTON ALES can be had in Casks and:Bottles from CHARLES MYTTON, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, I WELSHPOOL. ESTABLISHED 1835. STEEL'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS.— The only Cure. May be obtained of NEWBERY and SONS, BARCLAY and SONS, and all Chemists, in boxes, Is. ld., 2s. 9d., 4a. 6d., and lIs.; post free for one ex- tra stamp. Prepared only by FRANK W. STEEL, M.PH.S., 283, Liverpool Road, London, N EDUCATION. THE ACADEMY, TOWYN, NORTH WALES. RESIDENT MASTERS; English, &c.-Mr EDWIN JONES. Classics, &c.-The Rev. O. JONES, B.A. Mathematics, &c.—Mr P. H. CORCORAN. Modern Languages, Music, Drawing.—Herr G. SCHAUS. A few Vacancies for Boarders. PUPILS are carefully prepared for Professional JL and Commercial Pursuits, for Matriculation and other Examinations.—For Prospectus, &c., apply to Mr EDWIN JONES, The Academy, Towyn, North Wales. DUTIES RESUMED ON JANUARY 28TH. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN. j IRWELL HOUSE, NORTH PARADE. ABERYSTWYTS. THE REV. LLEWELYN EDWARDS, B.A-, of Lincoln College Oxford, and Graduate in Honours, is prepared to RECEIVE a Limited Number of Young Gentlemen, to whose Education and Religious Training he will devote all his time and energies. Mr Edwards desires egpeciallv to prepare his Pupils for entering the Universi- ties, for" the Scholarship Examination at the University College of Wales, for the Oxford and Cambridge Local Examinations, for the Medical and Law Preliminary Ex- aminations, and for Commercial Pursuits, as well as to un- dertake the Charge of younger Pupils, with a view to giving them a thorough English Education. Mr EDWARDS will also be happy to Read with Students preparing for the Honours Examination at the University College of Walep, or for their degree at any of the Univer- sities. Terms and References on application. THE g ALOP SCHOOL, OSWESTRY HEAD MASTEB-MR J. EVANS, M.A. (and Straton Gold Medalist). SECOND MASTER—Mr T. GUNN (of the University of Edinburgh). January, 1872.-At the Civil Service Open Competitive Examination for Appointments at the India House in which, out of 132 candidates, 32 were successful, E. Owen came in eleventh. April 30th, 1872.—J. L. Richards obtained a First-class Certificate for Mathematics at the Government Examination in Science and Art." Oct. 12, 1872,-owen Griffith passed the Medical Prelimi- nary Examination of the Andersonian University, Glasgow. In all Thirty-five of Mr Evans' Pupils have gained similar honoars. School RE-OPENED January 27th, 1874. LLEDROD AND YSTRAD MEURIG GRAMMAR SCHOOLS, UNITED. HEAD MASTER The REV. JOHN JONES, M.A. (late Classical Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford). ASSISTANT MASTERS: ) CHARLES GEORGE DEWBERRY, Esq., B.A. (Mathematical Scholar of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge). MB. JOHN MEREDITH. Professor of Music-Vocal and Instrumental- CHARLES GEORGE DEWBERRY, ESQ., B.A. Students well prepared for Oxford and Cambridge. N.B. There are several exhibitions of the value of .£20 per annum, tenable at the school. Rooms for Boarders with the Head Master. Lent Term will begin on Tuesday, the 10th of February, at 9 a.m New Pupils to ell on the Head Master on or before Monday the 9th. For Terms, &c., apply to the Rev. ti e HEAD MASTER. Vstrad Meurig, R.S.O., South Wales. Ystrad Meurig, January 5th, 1874. jal6td PUBLIC NOTICES. 1 CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. TO BE SOLD BY TENDER, the several Stacks of well-harvested HAY, stacked near to the under- mentioned Stations on the above Railways, and con- taining the respective quantities, more or less. fouovring, TiZ. Quantity Growth more or No. of less. 1 Stack near to Whitchurch Station 1873 7 tone 2 Fenn's Bank Jf g 3 Welshampton 5> 4 „ Oswestry „ 1R71. 10 7) 5 » T1 l'„. » 1872 15 „ 6 „ Llanfylhn „ 1873 5 „ 7 „ Welshpool „ 1872 14 „ 8 „ Forden „ 1873 6 „ 9 Abermule „ „ 13 „ 10 „ Newtown „ 8 11 Scafell „ 1872 23 „ 12 „ Caersws „ 1873 10 „ 13 „ Glandoyey 1872 9 14 „ „ „ 1873 10 „ 15 „ Ynyslas 1871 18 16 „ „ 1872 27 „ 17 „ 1873 15 „ 18 „ Berth 6 19 Llanfihangel „ 6 20 Aberystwyth 1871 9 21 1872 17 22 » 1873 11 23 Towyn 1871 12 24 1872 25 25 1873 11 n 26 Llwyngwril 1872 14 27 Barmouth Joc." 1871 12 28 1872 13 29 1873 8 30 Pensarn 5 „ 31 „ Harlech „ 1871 13 „ 32 1872 25 Conditions of Sale and Forms of Tender may be ob tained from the undersigned on and after 31st inst. By Order, GEO. LEWIS, Secretary. Company's Office, Oswestry, 28th January, 1874. t f411 ABERDOVEY DISTRICT OF ROADS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the JLl GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUS- TEES of the said District of Roads will be held at the Union Jack Inn, Pennal, in the county of Merioneth, on MONDAY, the 9th day of March next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, for the purpose of Examining and Auditing the Treasurer's and Surveyor's account of the said Trust for the year ended the 31st day of December, 1873, and transact. ing any other business relating to the Trust that may then and there appear necessary. Notice is hereby further given that the TOLLS arising at the several Turnpike Gates in the above district, in the county of Merioneth, will be LET by AUCTION, at the Union Jack Inn, Pennal, in the said county of Merioneth 0?Jl0nda'y' the 9tl1 day of March next, between the hours of Twelve and Three o'clock, in the manner directed by the several Acts passed and now in force, "for Regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls will produce at the termina- lion of the year (clear of the cost of collecting); the rA- spective sums opposite, viz.:— Caethle and Bodtalog Gates 250 Bryniaubychain Gate 19 And they will be put up as above, or in Lots, at these or such other Sums, as the Trustees shall then direct for One Year, from the 12th day of May next to the 12th lay of May, 1875. No bidding will be received unless the Bidder, before the day of Letting the Tolls, shall have sent to the Cletk an undertaking ot two or more satisfactory sureties. The party being the highest accepted Bidder, will be re- quired at the time, to sign a Contract and other engagement, with two sufficient Sureties, to the satisfaction of the Ttus- tees present, for the due performance of the Agreement, and punctual payment of Rent by apportionate monthly instal- ments, or in advance, as the Trustees shall then require. Parties intending to become Takers are required to setid to the Clerk an undertaking of their intended sureties on or before Wednesday, the 4th day of March, 1874. LEWIS WILLIAMS, Clerk to the Trustees. Machynlleth, 27th January, 1874. f6 FOURTH DISTRICT OF THE MONTGOMERY. SHIRE ROADS TURNPIKE TRUST. "\rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that +w -131 GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the TRTTS TEES the District of Roads will be held at the Lion Hotel, Machynlleth, on FRIDAY, the 6th day of March next, at Twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of Exam- ining and Auditing the Treasurer's and Surveyor's Accounts of the said trust for the year ended the 31st day of December, 1873, choosing new Trustees tJ supply the vacancies in the Trust by death or otherwise, and transacting any other business relating to the Trust that may then and there appear necessary. Notice is hereby also given, that David Morgan, rector of Penegoes, in the county of Montgomery, Clerk, will be proposed to qualify as a Trustee, to act in the above Dis- triet of Roads. Notice is hereby further given, that the TOLLS aririmg LKTAUCTION I* theTTabove District wil1 be liJfii by AUCTION, at the Lion Hotel, Machynlleth, in said county of Montgomery, on FRIDAY, the 6th day of March next, between the hours of Twelve and Three in the manner directed by the several Acts passed and now in force, "for Regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls will produce at the termination of the year (clear of the cost of collecting), the respective sums opposite, viz. LOT 1—Maengwyn Gate 155 2-Ffridd Gates 135 3—Dovey-bridge Gate 81 4—Maes y-Pandy Gate 65 5—Lledfair Gate. 72 6-Tripp Gates 16 7—Ty'nrhos Gate and Bar 15 8—Abercegir Gate 21 9-Talerddig Gates. 9 And they will be put up as above, or in Lots, at these or such other sums as the Trustees shall then direct, for One Year, fr°m the 12th day of May next to the 12th day of *t' 8U^j.€Ct to conditions to be there and then read. No bidding will be received unless the Bidder, before the day of Letting the Tolls, shall have sent to the Clerk an undertaking of two or more satisfactory sureties. The party being the highest accepted Bidder, will be re- quired at the time, to sign a Centract and other engage- ment, with two sufficient Sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees present, for the due performance of the Agree- ment, and punctual payment of Rent by apportionate monthly instalments, or in advance, as the Trustees shall then require. Parties intending to become takers are reqnired to send to the Clerk an undertaking of their intended sureties on or before Wednesday, the 4th day of March, 1874. WM. WILLIAMS JONES, Clerk to the Trustee ■. Pen'rallt, Machynlleth, 29th Feb., 1874, 16 PUBLIC NOTICES. TO BUILDEL13. i NEW WESLEYAN CHAPEL, LLANIDLOES. I THE TRUSTEES are preparec, to receive TEN- -t- DERS for the Erection of ttie sbove. Plans ar/cl Specifications to be seen at Mr D. Hamer's, draper, Lont)' Bridge-street, and Tenders to be sent to tbe Tl':v. T. Phil- lips on or before February 17tb. They do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. „ „ —. RICHARD OWENS, Architect. 2, Breck-road, Liverpool. fq THE BALA BANKING COMPANY, (LIMITED.) NOTTCE IS HFREBY GIVEN, that the AN- 1.1 NUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Stiarchoil. ers of the above Company will be held at the office of the Bank on TUESDAY, th- 10rh day of February n-xt at Thr." o'clock, p.m., for the purpose of receiving the Directors and the Auditor's Report, declare a Dividend, appoint an Auditor, and elect two Directors. The Directors who retire by rot&tion are Mr Jacob Jones Bala, and Mr Thorns Jones, Brynmelyn, LlandderfeV who are eli<<\bltt for re-election. By order of the Board, GRIFFITH JONES, Bala, 31st January, 1874. Mauager. 16 ABERAYRON. FORKST TREES, &c., FOR SALE. CONSISTING of 50,000 Larch, 20,000 Scotch, c 5000 Spruce, 5,000 Silver, 0,000 Thorns. Tbest- trees are from eighteen inches to th-ee ft ot in height, and werf' all gr, -wa within five hundred yards (if the men, EVtr., other description of Nursery Stock kept on hand. Price Lists on application to B. GOLD, Aberayron Nnvserv, Aherayron. ELECTION ADDRESSES. V" TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARDIGAN. GENTLEMEN, mHE present Parliament will this day be dissolved, and I lose no time in intimating to you that it is my intention to place my services aga:D at your disposal, and I respectfully solicit a renewal of your confidence. I still hold the principles upon which you elected me in 1868, and have, therefore, no fresh political belief to pro- pound to you. If it be your pleasure to re-elect me as your Representa- tive in Parliament, I shall continue to give general sup- port to a Liberal Government. I hope at an early date to have an opportunity to explain my views more fully to you And am. Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant. EVAN M. RICHARDS. Brooklands, 26th January, 1874. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARDIGAN. GENTLEMEN :— I beg to offer myself as a Candidate to represent you in the next Parliament. i I am a Liberal Conservative in politics, and a lover of out old Constitution, which I desire to maintain uniun- paired. II If returned, I should vote for the re-adjustment of Local Taxation, which is at present a grievous burden on the farming interests. [• I am in favour of a Modification of the Income Tax (which should be regarded as a war tax) with a Tiew t^ it8 ultimate extinction. | I am an advocate for the Education of the People; but consider that the expense of Education should be tnore equally distributed than it is by the Education Act of 1870, and should include property not now rated. I am in favour of the Bible being read in Elementary Schools, considering the Bible the root of all moral teach- ing, while at the same time I do not desire that the teaching of the dogmas or creeds of any Denomination should be enforced in Elementary Schools. Mr Gladstone's Government, while deprecating War, and paying three million and a half of the taxnavera' money to the United States as a peace tax, rushes into an unjust war with savages in Africa, the cost of which in life and money no one can foresee. This war was never autho- rized by Parliament. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful Servant, THOS. E. LLOYD. Coedmore, Cardigan, February 3rd, 1874. f6 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF MERIONETH. GENTLEMEN. I BEG to return you my best thanks for having done me the honour of electing me for the second time as your representative in Parliament. I may also be permitted to acknowledge the wisdom of our friends who are politically opposed to us in the County for having spared you the inconvenience of a contest, when the result could not be doubtful. or .t A neea scarcely say mac 1 will endeavour by my conduct in Parliament to justify the confidence which has been re posed in me, and as regards the non-political interests of the County I shall look forward to serving all classes in it without distinction, to the best of my humble ability. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very faithful and obliged servant, SAMUEL HOLLAND. Glanwilliam, 31st January, 1874. TO THE ELECTORS OF CARDIGAN, ABERYSTWYTH, LAMPETER, AND ADPAR. GENTLEMEN,— T" HASTEN to return you ray warmest thanks for the honour you have done me in this day electing me your representative in the House of Commons. It shall always be my endeavour to serve you to the best of my ability, having no other object in view than to pro- mote the beat interests of our country. I am, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, DAVID DAVIES. February 3rd, 1874. f6 INSURANCE. PROTECTOR ENDOWMENT LOAN AND ANNUITY COMPANY. THE Directors of the PROTECTOR ENDOW- .L MENT LOAN AND ANNUITY COMPANY have pleasure in announcing that they have opened a BRANCH OFFICE FOR OSWESTRY AND DISTRICT, Where LOANS on Personal Security Endowments and Annuities may be effected upon advantageous terms on application to MB EDWD. EVANS, District Manager. Branch Office ALBION CHAMBERS, OSWESTRY. Head Offices: 34, KING STREET, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. ALEX. McMORRAN, SEC. META L LI C MEMORANDUM BOOKS manufactured from patent prepared paper, the writing warranted not to erase if written with the Pencil supplied with each book bound in French morocco and secured with elastic band; Prices, 6d., Is., 2s., and upwards, according to size—the cheapest books ever offered at the price. Russia bound Books, with removable insides, from 2s. 3d. each. Pocket Wallets, from Is. each. ASKEW ROBERTS, WOODALL, and VBNABLES, Bailey Head, Oswestry. PUBLISHING OFFICE \T ABERYSTWYTH. Our readers are r. qnestnd to 1, vo that tho Cambrian News and Aberystwyth limes is now published at The Office, 3, QUEEN h-ROAD, Aberystwyth, By J. GTBSON. Mr MOKGAN, of 30, Pier-etreat, continues t): Fell the paper also Mr G. EDWARDS, Great Darkgate-street; Mr WILLIAMS, Printer; and Messrs. SMITH & SON, Railway Station. The paper is also published at BALA, by JACOB JONES, High-street, AND PORTMADOC, bv DAVID LLOYD.
THE CAMBKIAN NE\V:--I
THE CAMBKIAN NE\V: Maynow be had in Liverpool of Mr T. LLOYD, Titr- h; rn-sheft. T.
CARDIGANSiHllEna^^ RiVTIKEMENT…
CARDIGANSiHllEna^^ RiVTIKEMENT OF SIR THOMAS LLOYD. If anything can make the electors of the Car- digan Boroughs regret their rejection of Sir THOMAS LLOYD in favour of Mr DAVID DAVIES it is the dignified address in which Sir THOMAS takes leave of the electors. We should be sorry to weaken the admiration we feel for the late member's conduct in this crisis by any words of fulsome praise, but we may say it is our strong npiniou that Liberalism would be stronger to fight the battle of progress if the Liberals of the country would only learn the lesson the address to which we have referred is so well calculated to teach. Wales has not many peers. g,nd it. wnnld I £ rive no little pleasure to tne inhabitants of the Principality if Sir THODIAs LLOYD was elevated to the House of Lords. His name has ofteit been mentioned, and we trust he will not be lost sight of now that, for the sake of the Liberal party, he has retired into private life. Though not a Liberal sufficiently advanced to represent the Cardigan Boroughs Sir THOUAS LLOYD has been as true to the party as many of those who made up Mr GLADSTONE'S majority in the House of Commons during the last Parliament, and he would not only add to the Liberal force in the House of Lords, but Cardiganshire and Wales would appreciate the honour of his elevation.
THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FOR…
THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FOR WALES. N Friday night, there was a remarkably large attendance of the inhabitants of Aberystwyth at th Exhibition Hall, of the University College of Wales to hear the first of a series of scientific lec- ture, In another column our readers will find are. port of the proceedings,and can judge forthemselves of the nature of the entertainment provided for those who we»e not deterred by the apparently dry nature of tke subject which Professor GRIM- LEY was announced to lecture upon. At the close of the lecture the VICAR of Aberystwyth in proposing a vote of thanks to the lecturer spoke favourably of the Uversity, and we hail this fact as another proof, slittht perhaps but none the less significant on that account that the Univer- sity movement is steadily rising above all minor differences, and is rapidly becoming recognized as a national institution whicll has nothing whatever to do with sects or parties, but is intended for all who will avail themselves of the numerous and great advantages which it offeraby placing alhigh- class education within the reach of the youth of the Principality at a moderate outlay. In these days we cannot afford to neglect any institution which universal consent, nlqepq abnvfi tliA storms of party, and the pitiful bickerings of sects, and if we seem to attach too much importance to the fact that the vicar by his words on Friday night showed himself favourably disposed towards the University, our excuse must be a strong feeling that nothing can tend so much to render the University sectarian, and consequently to narrow its sphere of usefulness, as the negative opposi- tion of the clergy and members of the Church of England. The theological colleges of Wales- church and dissent-will fulfil their functions more satisfactorily with the University a success than they did formerly, and young men intended for the ministry will be better able to take their places in the world after three or four years resi- dence at the university than they were when all the training they received was imparted at Lam- peter or Bala, or other places as the case might be. There is no reason why students in- tended for the Church should not receive their special theological training at their respective col- leges after they have passed through the Univer- sity College, and we are sanguine enough to think that every right-minded man in the Principality will ere long see that a great national undertaking like the University is one eminently calculated to serve the best interests of the Principality, and that at its threshold all minor differences may be laid aside, not only without loss of dignity, but with great mutual advantage. The Vicar of Aberystwyth looked a long way aihead when he spoke of a time in the future when the University of Wales should send a member to Parliament: there is work to be done before then—much hard work, and we shall be glad if the Vicar will assist -1 • ■ J. m1. 1 J1 -I-I in aoing it. jLuexo me, ivr mbiance, me riven- ing Classes-one of the greatest boons ever placed within the reach of the young men of a town. These classes are by no means attended as well as they deserve, and it would be a praiseworthy thing if the Vicar would use his influence towards inducing the tradesmen to close their shops at seven o'clock during the winter months, SO that the young men might attend this means of im- proving themselves. The movement only wants commencing to become general, and we are quite sure it is too late in the day for it to be necessary to say one word in support of giving youths in- creased opportunities for education. There are other ways in which the success of the University can be promoted, and if the whole Principality only once unites to search for them the result will be an institution of which Wales may well be proud. Success is already certain, but it may be delayed by slowness in coming to help on the part of those who at one time doubted the prac- ticability of the undertaking, and we urge all to follow the example of the Vicar of Aberystwyth, and do their utmost to make success speedy and complete. I
PAUPERISM AND STARVATION.
PAUPERISM AND STARVATION. It is not at all unlikely that an attempt will be made, on the part of the country Guardians who are in favour of bestowing out-door relief in a most reckless way, to further their designs by trying to blame the Aberystwyth Union for the I.J .n, n -1 death of an DiU. mem ítöt:Ju seventy-five years, who lived with his daughters and- their bastard child- ren in a house unfit for habitation at Llanbadarn, about a mile from Aberystwyth. The old man refused to enter the workhouse, according to law he could not have out-door relief granted to him, and he is dead. The story from first to last is a disgrace to the civilization of the nineteenth cen- tury, and it would be difficult to speak in too strong terms of the Poor-Law authorities if they were in any degree to blame in this matter, but everything was done that could be dene without breaking the law, which did not allow of his being compelled to enter the workhouse, and at the same time prevented the rates being devoted towards his support as an out-door pauper. The real orders in this case are thoso Guardians who u rcekless administration of out- door relief, and so cncourage :he poor to set the authorities at defiance, knowing thit a ca^ of this Rind i calculated to give rise to A good deal of indignation on Lh(', part of those who never take th., trouble to think about a suljecfc, out con- clude at once tnat the Guardians must have acted harshly. At the last meeting 0:' the Aber- ystwyth Board of Guardians, Mr JENKIN M. JAMES one of the country Guardians, did his utmost, to prevent the sons of a fron con- p -1 0 tributing 93 much as they were able towards the fiither' and E0twith lauding the fact that the sons had Dromis^ fn •_ L- vV' ',H"'p"-J.l U lit:U. fathol", and in sp:te of the assertion of the relieviug officer that the soas w, re able to support him, Mr JAMES persist eel In his '° '7 uu unnecessary k.r Jjn on tho ratepayers who are J1 able to meet th,> demands already made up™ them. An„ hw country Guardian on Mondaf pretty plauj. i lhRi it was belter for agriculturists to pv po;,r ra,e3 than to make children keep thfir parmts, as men were boiug driven outofthec "lotry "bytha action of the Guardians. It is to ihn unwle en- cou"igement of pauperism on the rl;)" û o' c ountry Guardians that we are indebted for t' ov c-ises of dodged resistance by hereditary paupers who live •u hovels unfit for human habitation, av l prefer the miseries of an iil-regulated lif- -.v'fh f,, fiom racher than submit to any degr* o'Vst-aint' Dens like that in which Thomas Hunes died at Llanbadarn olIght to be closed bv the Sanitary Authorities, and if the occupants vill not go to he Workhouse and private charitv s unable to succour them it id clear that nothing cac be dona as the law djstincUy aay8 in certain Z2 th,| ou" relief shall not h0 ™— — > ii ins man s ueat 11 is the means of arousing tho attention of the public to the importance of the whole question of pauperism, fa that soma general rule may be laid down for the adminis- tration of relief, with a view of decreasing tha present enormous expenditure, and at the sama time preventing anything like real hardship in dealing witti the deserving poor. We ask SIC readers in this case to examine the facts before forming an opinion, so that if anyone is to blame the mistake may not be made of placing it upon the wrong shoulders.
COLONEL PRYSC AND CARDIGANSHIRE…
COLONEL PRYSC AND CARDIGANSHIRE ELECTION. An attempt, which happily failed, was made to divide the Liberal party in Cardiganshire by bringing out Colonel PRYSE to oppose Mr E. M. RICHARDS. the scheme was well devised, and the Liberal party are indebt3d to Colonel PRYSE for refusing to prepare the way for another Con- servativa victory. The only object of bringing two Liberals into the field was to secure the re- turn of a Conservative candidate, though we very much question whether the dodge would have been ultimately successful, even if it had so far pro- spered as to deprive Mr E. M. RICHARDS of a large portion of the Gogerddan interest. The Gogerddan family are much respected, and hava considerable influence, especially in the upper end of the county, and the presence of Colonel PBYSE in the field would have rendered it at any rata possible for a Conservative to secure the seat, s result which need not be feared as long as the issue is simply between an advanced Liberal like Mr E. M. RICHARDS and a Conservative pledged to oppose every measure of reform introduced by the Liberals in the House of Commons. We believe the tenants on the Gogerddan estate will be glad that in the event of a contest they can now heartily support Mr RICHARDS, whose views on the great questions of the immediate future are identical with their own, and we think there need be no question as to the result of a contest between a Liberal and a Conservative if the fight is, as it ought to be, one of principle and not of sentiment. Mr E. M. RICHARDS has mora than fulfilled the hopes of those who supported him in 1868, and as long as he serves his con- stituents faithfully and with enthusiasm tha electors would only stultify themselves by with- drawing their support from him in order to bestow it upon any candidate less advanced than he is. Whoever may be the member for Car- diganshire it will be satisfactory to know that Colonel PRYSE has not allowed himself to be used as a means of furthering Conservatism in the county; and,fwith only the Conservatives to fight against, there can be no doubt that the futura member will be Mr E. M. RICHARDS.
I I A CONTEST FOR CARDIGANSHIRE.
A CONTEST FOR CARDIGANSHIRE. The electors of Cardiganshire have now a clear issue placed before them, and it remains to be seen whether Mr THOS. E. LLOYD, of Coedmore, a gen- tleman who announces himself as a lover of our old Constitution"—whatever that means-will find that qualification sufficient to induce the men of Car- diganshire to reject Mr E. M. RICHARDS, who has proved himself to be an active supporter of reform, and a member in every way worthy of support. We do not intend to criticise Mr THOS. E. LLOYD'S ad- dress, as it is just such an effusion as a Conservative desirous of catching a stray Liberal vote or two would issue. He calls himself a Liberal Conserva- tive, and is opposed to all the reforms to which Mr GLADSTONE has pledged himself. The question which the electors have to answer is a simple one, and may be stated in this way Will they send Mr LLOYD to Parliament to undo as far as possible all that the Liberal ministry have done during the past five years ? Will they elect a man who will give all his support towards the maintenance of those grievances which Welshmen groan under more than any other portion of the inhabitants of the United Kingdom ? Will they vote for a man who tells them at the outset that he will support the maintenance of the income-tax, which the united voice of the country has condemned, and which at last there is a prospect of having abolished ? Will they vote for a man who tells them that he will maintain denomina- tional teaching in schools after the better experience of the past three years ? In short, will the electors of Cardiganshire, after the evictions which resulted from the last contest, now say by their votes that they then acted wrongly in electinir a man who reDrecuntpr1 tWr -J. -1:- I views so thoroughly, and are therefore williag anil anxious to have a member who will represent only a very small minority of the electors ? We are con. fident that only one answer can be given to Mr THOS. E. LLOYD, namely, that he has made a gigantic and costly mistake, and that Cardiganshire will be true to the member who has served her faith- fully, and who is prepared to advocate and support those liberal measuras which it is intended shall ere long form part of that "Old Constitution" which is loved by Mr E. M. RICHARDS and the majority of the electors of Cardiganshire quite as ardently as by Mr THOS. E. LLOYD. We have no patience with the assumption that Conservatives in general and Mr LLOYD and his friends in particular have a mononolv of love for the Constitution and of loyalty towards the QUEEN, and it is not at all probable that the electors of the Cardiganshire Boroughs should discard their late member for no other reason than that he is not sufficiently Liberal and that the electors in tb.« county should discard theirs because he is Liberal! We are afraid that Mr LLOYD has been deceived as to his prospects, or perhaps he thinks.e may win the county as easily as Mr DAVID DAVIES has won the Boroughs. In either case we are sorry for him, and if we thought wholesome advice would be followed we should most certainly say Go back to Coedmore and make no further attempts to achieve the impossible." As, however, it is not likely Mr LLOYD will believe us when we tell him that Car- diganshire is well satisfied with Mr E. M. RICHARDS