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"REDUCED RATE FOR Small Prepaid Advertisements. I -:0:- 20 Words SIXPENCE. Three Tinles NINE PENCE. Six Times ONE SHILLING. i WORDS. ONCE. THREE SIX s. d. s, d. s. d. 20 "words 0 6 0 9 1 0 SO Words -jO 9 1 0 ]~T~ 6 40 Words — 1 0 1 6 2 3 Ho^Words 1 3 2 8 3 9 60~Words 1 61 3 0 1 4 6 s* M'ly only to tho classes ut u fver;ise- Kent sj.-roi!:•?«! below, and are strictly confined to thood which are ordered for CONSECUTIVK insertion, and PAID FOR. r:II-:viors TO INSKUTION if either of these con- ditions j" not complied with, the advertisement will he cbar;e,¡ hy tiio Business scale :— WANTKP. HOCSKS TO Rg SJI.D. TO LET. :'10;1'1' W.nn.v. ART: LOST. ;\lo;EY TO LKND. Aa: L '.i i'orwn. KA»T.> !7.Jt MLSCKI.L.V.NKOVS SA'.KS. B' K sr.s A.\TKI>. PARTNERSHIPS WASTED* Ho<\sr< TO L::R.SITUATIONS WANTED HOL-S W,\NT::I>. SITUATIONS VACANT. CENKTtAL ADVERTISING TARIFF. PAKUUIKNTARY NOTICES, Government Announce- Blent. and VarliaiHentary Elections are charged One Shilling per line for cach insertion. Prospectuses of Public Comiianies ar<» charged Ninepenee per line for each in.NTMo: Piiidic, Municipal, Parcchial, and Schwl Hoard Notices, Tenders awl Contracts, ltC., are rhiir-jed >ixjio-.co j>er line for each insertion. Aac 4io*i otics arc charged Sixpence per line, and all other c'is.-e> of Advertisements Fourpence per line pe wiser I ion. Home 0f these charges are, however, subject t'b ,2'¡W:C:OJl in aceordancs with the number 0f inser- tions ordered. Particulars may he obtained at 0ûr Chief al,.j llianc!; Offices. A i. :.i; 1'I.SKUS, when 3.tlve¡:tisements in man- iiscrinf ,may calcnlnte eight words to a line, and 12 lines to an inch. in charging advertisements the lines are not courted, but the p.dvertisenient, including large line-, dashes, aucl "vhito spaces, ].3 measured, and til a space occupied is charged at the rate or Twelve "lines to an ;], Murnhvi). M 1STS.—Wanted, Improver or Junior; one «':th knowledge of telegraphing preferred.— Yort.il., hei»i-.t, jPwsr, Office, Canton. 575 I Iiv1'UAL SERVANT (so d) wanted. for >Ian- \J cheater squall family age ahont 20 preferred en v, .t,er.—.Mrs Dean, 7, Mortoa-street, Greenheys, ?i* -uici soster. 531 1 £ srA.NTEl/ FLO CP., FRUIT,' SODA and" other fV r.AH'.tK;„s.—l><A>son Soda and Dry Soap Vorks, Cardifr. 9 loo—4537 £ # j Wf.EKLY and upwards may hi easily and £ honestly realised by persons of either sex, without hindrance to present occupation.—For par ticulars, Ac., enclose addressed envelope to Evans, Watts, and (Vmpany (P, 136), )ferciJant. Birmingham, This is genuine. 8011 Z^ER V A NTS PLACES of any description, and Householders requiring Servants, should advertise in the TDlES. TT OD< » XCSanTl A PARTMENTS WANTED, or to he j J LET. should advertised in the CARDrF¡.'1'I\rF:3 (Kv 3 £ et. TTOt'SKS or PUF..MrSES_t<rbe LET should b? JO. advertised in the CARDIFF TIMES. 3fav ^rdr. I Ai .• atJotiN NORMA":n\-TsTioWROOMS, X1 CANTON, CAUDIFF. NOW: 1 bra'.1 i A;dIt, 1 spring trolly, 1 hauliers' cart. 2 Trad, liirt.-i, 1 Dog Cart with Lamps and Cushions, 2 Pony C:r'H lSmail .-pring Several í Jen and C-ntractors' Ban0WiJ. Second bar, 1 1 Hani (,t. 1 Str< .• C.n-t, 1 He • 'Vaj;on, 1 Site: 11511 Note -iv Tianiway Terminus. 62o25 TT Ui >id I'lti'iMlSES for SALE should oe ,1 I -■ 1 in tiio CARDIFF Tim US. U ■ > RJI"TVALES -P1{'.í)-P E R T Ý k3 A MONTHLY RKCISTKR OF FOUSKS, T.ANOS, AC., to be LET or SOLD in Wales, ;r>1:1Uf)1.t11s1,¡rt), West of Kn.'Jan l, Ac. 1,0')0 Copies stilt Monthly, post-free, t.) tilE) leadina; inhabi- tant" of Wales awl Mi -nmouthshire. Insertion fnJB. Copies post free, from Messrs IlKiiN, Estate Agents, Aucti t.nL'l-r-s Ac., 71, st. Mnry-street, Cardiff. 21VI J TV l ij L I A M sTnTe"kI; ?» AUCTIONEER, ESTATE AXl) [NSURAXCi: AGENT, 28, ST. CARJ)[FF, Has tLw following PROPERTIES for SALE CATHAYS.—No. 27, Cathays-terrace, and two houses In Richards-street. 33, WI." DSOR-IiOAD. I.arg-o house, suitable for not, 1 1.0 bedrooms, Ac. IX)' !.¡>. -N 0". Uanc1 13, Mountstuart-square. RO.\TJ!ün<J house in Orbit-street, anil one house In W' r ■•.vorth-street.. CAN")ON. —1Two houses in Egerton-street, six houses in Wynditam-road. GllA-N(!ETOWN.—Nino very 6xe¿llent large houses in Cliye- r.n,t, seven with nine rooms, antl two with 12 rooms each, and six house* in Kent-street. A lih"1'¡¡,1 portion d tho pnrclJ3.3e money can be had on morcsa^e. Appiy as above. 125 iftiscfUatumis. £ ~~i ARDKN Seeds, Flower Seeds, Farm Seeds of best \7T quiiity only, and at lowest possible prices. Catalogn • Ilibbert, The" Ag-ricultural House," 16 ann 17, An^ei-street, Cardiff. 113..2 63639 ClPHIMi Vetches, Spring Cea.¡¡,,¡, Black Tartarian o and White Sesd Oat. Artificial Manures of all kin L;, Cru-shed i>i>nes fur Vine Borders, Ac. — I. Hii- bnt" The A sr.Cultural House," Cardiff. óùó89 V" I"CJiN "('OKK VIRGIN CORK~!T — a" Urge quantity for Disposal, wholesale or retail. Special quo^ tion to the trade. Used hrgely for ornameutal garden work, summer houses, grottoes, &c.. ,c.-J. Hibber^ If) and 17, Angel-street, Cardiff. 63689 >ll.( AKi) J3ALIA"i. CLOTH. CUES, TIPS ami ail l'J> other liilliard Requisites at Hennig Bros., 11, High-treet, St. Giles's, London, W.C. Old Balls ad. iu-7e l c'r exchanged and Tables Re-covered, Re- .1: .'¡¡1,'1)(.1, Bought and 801/1, etc. Price Lists Cloth & Cushion Ilnl>ùerSa,;nples post free, Estbd. 1862 18100 F_ 7vTCitWORK' FOR THFMILLION7—-Never"was susli a thinp; offered to the public before. As we are now clearing our enormous stock of summer prints, we will send free per parcels post, on receipt of 15 stamps, Fifty ,pleudid pieces of Print for Patchwork. Now IS the for making cheap and warm quilts for thc winter. '1 his is thoroughly ge¡¡u:ne.- Jellick and Company, e,.t.hwell-ro,<i. Bristol. 227 i fa'V> FAT PERSONS.—A Gentleman who can per. & tonally vonch f.,r the eflicacr 3f a REMEDY (d. n-tov's ;»rescrir.t:on) which will effectually and I rapidly RKDUCF. CORPULENCY in either sex with- mÎt senii-starvation^dietary, exercise, Ac., quite nann- less will send Hecipti 0:1 receipt vf st.&ll1ped ad,lre;\8.- Mr F. Russell, 15, C0wer-"treel, London, \C.- N.B. The foil ,wing extract may help to show the value of this recipe. '1 he "Young Ladies' Journal" says :— <oq,ul..ncy.- ,V c l;ava re ul the original testimonials of many members of the aristocracy, an,1 persons of ill society, who have evidently written to Mr Ui ~-eii unsolicited, In testimony of the great bene- fit de rived from h;, prescription. M 11397 «' lTOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. CLAr; KE'S \YüRLD-F AlVIED BLOOD MIXTURE, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER for cleansing a.¡;d clearing the Blood from all impurities cannot 00 too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurry, Skin Diseases, and Sorcs of :1.11 Kinds, it is a never-failing and permanent cure. 11; cures Old Sores, Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck, Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs, Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Face, Cures 0cuny Sores Cures Cancerous Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skill Diseases, Cures Glandular Swellings, Clears the Blood irom an impure Matter, From whatever cause arising r As this mixture is pleasant t<-J" the taste, and war- ranted froe :rom anything injurious to the most delicate constitution uf either sex, the proprietor solicits sui- fcrers tu give it a trial to test its Talue. (Thousands or testimonials from all parts). CURE OF" A VERY BAD LEG. Medlaui, New Doliugbroke. II Mixture, I am I than!, ful to say, has completely cured me, after suffering 15 or 16 years fNm a very bad lex that had 15 holes in it at DUe time" I had tried doctors, but without any good eti<;jCt., I am very thaûkful to you, Íur I am now lie, ri¡;ltt.-I aui, sir, yours respectfully, JOHNSON "West Orchard, Coventry, Jan. 6, 1283 "It with pleasure 1 write to inform you of my C011.1ltlete cure. I havo !>^en afHicied for six years with tiictirs extending from my anklerf to my I hips. After having been uiuler the two bead I doctors in Coventry, and tried numerous [),<iver1:,is.1 remedies, all of which failed, I procured a lar-e l ott'e of your Blood Mixture, and received preac benefit directly I took it, &uil ain happy to telf you that one large and two small bottles completely cured me, and I havo not go t a sore upon me. I am wHva.),I(;) to walk without my crutch and stick which I havo not beeu able to do for six years. You can make use or my name anyhow you like, so thankful am I —Yours truly, JANF. Sold ill in Bo&tJes, 2s 6d each, awl jn Cases, containing rix times the quantity, lis eilel1-IItf:Glent to etfed á permanent cure in tiw .f!.e¡¡,t majority cd lon^-sta-nding cases—by all Cll KM IS 1*S and PATENT MEDICINR VENDORS throughout the World, 3nd sent on receipt of 30 or 132 stamps, by The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND Cop;, riKS' DTN'O COMPVNY, L!¡¡co}!1. 17 145 TRADE MARK—" BLOOD MIXTURE POSTAL DELI V K R Y JL 011 THH SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. The Proprietors of the :OU1'U.WALJ. DULY Nl-'WS beg to announce that by 3. SPCC¡,1J concession of the l)o,t.¡;,1 Authorities ther aro enabled to despatch their First Edition each moruin^ by the Mails leaving Cardiff at if.30 a.ia aud 3.4o a.m. tkumtry Subscribers residiuc Within the''mits of OLA MORGAN SHI HE, UARMA nTH JiXSHIRE, rEMiJROKESinKE, 11.' i .1\'1 well a" thusa portions oi C i.c I'iCON SHU I i i aiui M( )N MOCTHSHIRM CI)!I1!>(',¡ "itJÚ;¡ the Tredegar and t:lay:nllt.JY Va.ILy Postal ^wiricts, may uow !JavetiJe S0' !;I .L!< DAILY NmVS o!1ivered at their resi ,i o nly by the same as that which CJIM'OVS f .(.ii'l'in letters. -M ONO EIMT!V».N THE SOUTH WAI.F.S Dt!L\ -I,tl'<ic"1, m ;ei<tid, to residents of the follow ill. l ct.ier macos within the Cardiff l'ost,d Di..11 tune > .ho ilrst morning delivery St. rail's Sully Michaelstn-ieVedw P«>' Courtynvl a Castletown S l-.i-'d. K!v DinasPov.is Marshtield St. > ■' ■> Cftdoxtou Pbliavth Bon: .■■■ii-'j i'-Mi-v Llamlati^h r^'i'-r .• Caorjdiiily Lis L!j." Lc vi';n L! uiisliea l: Yarrad Mynach M r-viv p inc Tail's Well Mrfli'vilHth Sc. iieilcu's TongwynlaU 1";1' i-cli Ce-i :.h'¡!¡ Wa.Jn1ltTl'ei lge St. Andrew's I" LOJl¡i'JI1 "JIlt W t:8t of England subscribers vec. ve 1m the afternoon of publication. < V■■■•.11 Ov.un-KK, POST-FHKB 0 9 a Pfc" i|u.p.\t:AK ]] 019 Ó I'i Kilt 1 W 0 vi f'l W.,Lt,s DAILY NIOV., OKKICKSL and :f,. S«,. Marv^street, CturdiS. public NEW THEATRE ROYAL, CARDIibT. LFSSEF. A MANAGER Mr EDWARD FLETCHER. ACTING MANAGER Mr JOHN SHERIDAN. LAST TWO NIGHTS of Mr Wilson Barrett's Company in the Fa.mons Drama, The SILVER KING. NOTICE.—Stage Door and St. Mary-tn et Entrances opened at IIalf,pc1St. Six to those persons desirous- of avoiding the crush—Sixpence extra. TO-NIGHT (FRIDAY) and TO-MORROW (SATUR- DAY). April 13th A 19th, the most successful drama of modern times- THE SILVER KING, Written by Henry A. Jonci3 and Henry Hermann, As produced in London, under the direction of Mr Wilson Barrett. To-morrow (Saturday) doors opm 6.30, commence 5.45. MONDAY NEXT, April 21st, Caverity's ce'ebrated Original Company of Ladies. and Female Orchestra from the Opera C'omique, London. Greatest Novelty of the Age—Forty Lady Artiste. The Perfornnnce wi1J commence with a N E W IDE A, Introducing V,cal and In;,trnn18.J,al Music, Songs. Duetts, Choruses, Ac., concluding with the Opera di Camera, AN ADAMLESS EDEN, in which the original Mashers IV jJl appear. Duovs open at 7, commence 8.t 7.30 half-price at g. Box Plan at Messr, Thompson and Sh-ickell's. 53237 rjnAYLErRFS CIRCUS, CA UDTFF. FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY, MONDAY AND TUKSDAY, APRIL 21ST AND 2¿:;p. THE \VORLD-RK>rOWNEr> MATTH E WS' MINSTRELS. THE ORIGINAL C.C.C. REGISTERED. This Famous Company comprises THE BE<T SELECTED VOCALISTS. COMEDIANS, INSTRUMENTALISTS, DANCERS, Ac., Ever introduced into ?,Iinstrelsy. In addition to this Gigantic C'om;J:1ny, THE GREAT MICHIGAN COONS. Commencing at 8. Doors open at 7.30. First Seats (Nunioered\ 2.<. Second Seats, Is. Gallery, 6d. 335" Children under Twelve, Haif-pri.-e to First and Second Seats only. Tickets, etc., and P'an of the Reserved Seats at, th» Hall Oil the Evening of Performance and at the usual places. 115:8 Jjublir £ lotic$s. R MY S E R Y I 0 E —— YOUNG MEN wishing t) JOIN HER MAJESTY'S ARMY, will, on application at any Post-oHice in the United Kingdom, Le supplied, withoat charge, with a pamphlet coutaining detailed infonnation aa to tJ1ü conditions of service and advantages of the Army, as t) pay, deferred pay, and pensions. Great prospects of Promotion are otÏereJ to eligible young men. Applications can be mad i either personally or by letter to the Officer commanding the Regimental Dis- trict at Cardiff, or to tl1e nearest Volunteer Sergeant Instructor or other Recruiter. Recruits, if eligible, can be enlisted for any arm of the regular service they may select. 11056 63841 THE PILSEN JOEL AND GENERAL' X ELECTIC LIGHT COMPANY, LIMITED. CONTRACTORS TO H.M. GOVERNMENT. This Com-.any is now prepared to make CONTRACTS for LIGHTING STREETS, MANSIONS, MILLS, FACTORIES. ENGINEERS' SHOPS, Ac., Ac, Applications for estimates to be made to the Com- pany's L cai Agents, Messrs J. B. Saunders and Co., Bute Docks, Cardiff. 11511 jfinnníÜtl. AN IMPORTANT FACT !-£10 and upwanls carCJfully invested in Options on Stock Exch;in.<e S6curitie;; often "ieM handsome profits in a few day.—Non-liability system. Full details in Ex- planatory Book, gratis and post free.—Address George Evans ami Co., Stuck-brokers, Gresi.am House, Lon- don, KX 2 A 8402 Bhtsuvattr?. PERILS ABOUND ON EVERY SIDE. rpjbJE RAILWAY PASSENGERS' A AS.-URANCE COMPANY Insures against ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS ON LAND OR WATER, nnd lias THE LARGEST INVESTED CAPITAL, THE LARGEST INCOME, And Fays Yearly THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF COMPENSATION Of auy Accidental Jusilra:1Ce Company. CHAIRMAN HAUVIL: M. FARiiUHAit, E.v^. Appiy to the Clerks at the Railway Stations, the Local Agent, Mr J. BOVEY, James-street, Bute Docks, Cardiff; or WEST-END OFFICE :-8, GRAND HOTEL BUILD INGS, CHARING CROSS, OR AT TIIF. HEAD OFFICE :—64-, CORN HILL, LONDON., E.C. 11365 WILLIAM J. VIAS, Secretary. ilioim. "XTOTE. —VISITORS TO BRISTOL.— Dine, Tea, and Refresh at WOOD'S old-estab- lished WELSH DINING ROOMS, 21 and 22, Broad- uisad. Dinners, 7d Beds, Is. 11371 67280 r j^E WIS AND E WI&r ART CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, 0ARPET "^TAREHOUSEMEN AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHERS. LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOCKS OF MODERN JJ OUSEHOLD J^URNITUREi NOW ON VIE W, AT 23, DUKE-STREET CARDIFF,- < AND 137, COMMERCIAL-STREET, NEWPORT. 11C14 63409 TVirUSSRS. YOUNG and PERRY, i IT DENTAL SURGEONS, 7, PARK-ST, BRISTOL. Professional Attendance. CARDIFF—1st and 3rd WEDNESDAY in every month from 11.30 to 7 p.m, at BEDWELLTY HOUSE, JJ, CROCKHEllBTOWN. Next visits, WEDNES- DAY, April 30th and May 7lK BRIDGEND—1st THURSDAY in every month, at 22, Caroline-street, 9 to 2.30 p.m. Next visits, THUR3- DAY. May 1st COWBRIDGE—3rd THURSDAY in every month, at Mr J. Thomas', Chemist. Next visit, Ma.y Ibtb, from 9.30 to 2.30. CHEPSTOW—2nd and 4th THURSDAY in every month at 1, BEAUFORT-SQUARE. Next visits, Aprd 24ih and May 8th. A Vacancy for a. Pupil. 10583 51890 BERLIN WOOL AND LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERCLOTHING ESTAB- LISHMENT. Best quality Wools and Fingerings.; Choice assortment of Needlework. Children's New Soring Costumes, Hats, Ac., Ac., Ac., at Mrs BANNING'S, 51, CROCKHERBTOWN, (Opposite Park place). 65914 CARDIFF. 11273 S. A XDREWS AND SON, I FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, REFORM CAR, BROUGHAM, HEARS K AND MOURNING COACH PROPRIETORS. THE TRA; E SUPPLIED. O v v i c F. a :— 30 AND 31, W-R KING-STREET, CARDIFF, AND PEXAUTII MEWS, PENARTH, Which are ir Telephonic como:un5cat,"on wilJi ji.il our branches. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION. NO CONNECTION WITH ANy OTHER FIRM 1I4a 67514 WELL WORTHY OF NOTICE AS A CERTAIN CURE For mjous and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Wind, Spasms, Nerv- -us Depression, Loss of Apatite, Giddi- t ness, :>¡.Ü a11 those other SYlHptOlllil which llon0 but asuffe' -ir can describe. For Habitual C03tiver.es* or for per-ons suffering from Piles. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LI VER PILLS W ill be found most efficacious. They give a healthy tone and vigour to tho different secrefioiui, caushig tho necessf. ry organs of the stomach und JAvev to resumy their pcttvtty, thus restoring the appetite, promoting 4 digestion, and strengthening the whole system. ff.M.s. Albatross," China Station, March 27sh, 1883. Sir, -In 1873, I was recommended to use Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills, when about to proceed to tho East. I have used them, ever since, both iu China and the En Indies, and have found ihem the most satis- factory Medicine, gent o ia their action, and IIJC, benefii. iu their result. I have given them to my friend. some Medical Officers included, and the.-j>> have been g- atiy pleased, and decided to use them In their (JU\ctu- j. "Thc.-e Pills do not profess to cure everything, hut they have given "nay a Fght heart, and <1. feeling or perfect health to people W110 w -re iJl aud wretcbod Fur th'.i reason, I would recommend them, Leiiy sure that tYq ou!) require to be better known in order that their benefits may 06 universally LIt. You are quite at liberty to use this Testimonial: from ao Oiffcer in ler Majesty's Service, as I do not wTah 1;.) advertise my name, vhicit I give co3a guarantee i>f a genuine Testimonial. Yours trniy, «» To Mr W. LAMBERT." Prept";d by W. Lambert, 173. Seymour-place, Hon- tloii- -V., i;> boxes at Is lid and 2a 9d post free for 14 in 5\ oi' oi till Chemists, in a eg '.are green ^rcIiT. by 25, 25. A 25, HIGil-STCEET, ClRDIl-F. THE CARDIFF AUCTION & STORAGE COM i'ANY (LIMiTED) will SELL bv AU'1- TION*, at their i,u.t! Weekly Sale, on THURSDAY, April 2lth, 1834. a large qminticv of HO USE HOL D FI' UN ITUR E and Effects of every description, new and ,id-hand, whicji have b-en forwardc-; frcin various sources for absolute sale, cons sting of copita! full-compass PIANOS; h.imlsome walnut aud n.sewootl inlaid cen re taoi s oak and mahogany hat ami umbrella stands, whatnots, vmIwjv-'mj, ivainut, and ca'e drawing ar><i dining-room su>i?.s pictures, pier glasses, iron and brass French bedsteads, mahogany and birch chests of drawers, toilet gl ;sses, toilet ware, mahogany and birch wardrol>es, oak dining and other table* walnut, birch, and painted enctinelled bcJ.rcoiii suites; and numerous sun ires. GoM-i on view morning of sale, which will coiaruesice, At TWO O'CLOCK Precisely. All entries intended tor Ifiii Sa'e viv-nt be made not Utt'-r (ban Will) SESDA Y, April Zlrd, by 12 o'clock noon. Highest pos-ible casli vaine given ior second-hand furniture /Vivan-cs ravie o account of sales of every description. J. G. MADDOX, 1 513 Secreta'-y and Auction ;er to the Company. 24, 25, AND 26. HJGH-Si'PKET, CARDIFF. AUCJ ION COMPANY'S WEEKLY SALE. IN addition to the ancvo, t-hcro will be in- cluded in Sale, on th 2HU in t., a s-plendid, nearlv new 55-INCH BICYCLE, il-y Ili'lman and Herbert, of Coventry. 11539 I. LAN I'.ETHERY, L'.ANC\RVAX. AP.OUT 5 ?.1TLKS FROM PETr.HSTONi-: sT-\TroN. SALE OF FARMING S'i'O: 'K, CROPS, -ND IMPLEMENTS, Ac., Ac. MhSSiiS SAMUEL and HO WELL are in.-de uc.ted by Mr Sheraton, who is leaving the farm, to SELL b AU< TION, on the premise-, on MONDAY. A vril 28, 1S81. the whole of THE -Tor.K, CROPS, AND IMPLEMENTS Ac., Ac. Fu11 in Sale hills aud i" the Auctioneer-, Pe -coed and BrHeend. Deted April 17, If34. SALE of about ELEVEN ACRES OF EXCELLENT GRASS, np to Mirhaelmas next, on the MOORS at I.LANBETHERY. in the PARISH o LLVN- f'AIf.V \N, abf.it 5 miles from Petersti-ne Station. MESSriS SAMUEL and HOWELL will .?. Si-LL the above, in one or m re lots, by Al'i TION, at the Masons' Arms, Llanbetherv, on MONI) Y, Anr'.1 2 -th, 1884, at four o'clock in the after- r. oo pr.ci- ely. snljpet to r, rtain conditions. To vi. w, apply tl) 9John 'll1nUl11: L'.anb. therv. <J?iruts anii (Tontrarts. -I LONDON AND SOVrH WESTERN7 RAILWAY COMPANY. LOCOMOTIVE AND HOUCE COALS. The Directors iuvit TENJ^ER^ for the supply of EEST LOCOMOTIVE and HOUSE COALS according t.) specifications 811\1 general conditions of contracts, which can ùe obtained on !ppllcat¡on, personally (',1' by letter, to the undersigned, hy whom Temlers will he rece'veii, on the Company's form only, up to 10 a.m. on TUESDAY', the 13th May next. The Directors d.) not bind themselves to accept the b.west or any Tender, ant they reserve tlw right to divide the contracts between any two or more parties, —By order, FRED. J. MACAULAY, Secretary. Secretary's Office, Waterloo-bridge Station, London. April 16th. 1834. 11537 I^ASHION IN LADIES' FRENCH -U BOOTS. "17USH ON IN LADIES' FRENCH X1 SATEEN BOOTS. FASHION IN LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS. Fj A:llIUX IN LADIES' LACE KID 1 BOOTS. I FASHION IN LADIES' OXFORD _? SHOES. F" ASHION IN LA DIES' GLUVn KID -BL' nOOTS. F" ASHrON^IN LA1 dES GLACL1 KID BOOTS. iHASHION IN LADIES' SPRING-SI'-E BOOTS. SASf?ION IN LADIES' i AWN TENNIS aL SHOES. JjUSI-IION IN GIRLS' BOOTS. Jp A SHI ON IN BOYS' "BOOTS. JpASHION IN CHILDREN'S BOOTS. VISIT JJ 0 Y L E AND CO., 19, OHURCH-STREKT, 2, HIGH-STREET, 3, BUTE-STREET. 11532 6S621 TE NTS. MARQUEE S, A N D PAVILIONS ON HIRE. .O-'N S M A ET AND COMPANY, La e of 41, ADAM-STREET, now 2, WF.LLI.GTON- TERRACE, CARDIFF, Peg t,) announce to the Nobility, (ie-.try. Clergy, and the Public at large that thev have Purch.ascd the Large and Extensive -S fOCK of TEN s and MA'iOU EE of tÜe hot" J^SCDII Prince, Cardiff, making theirs the LARGEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT SUITE OF MA14QC EES IN TH E PROVINCES (Not Surpassed in tho Metropolis). EVery Style and Variety, snitahle for horticultural Kxhioitions, Galas, Bazaais, Tea ü.\th.-r.. ings. Coming of Aae Festivities, Wedding Break asts, Evening Parties, Temporary Ball-rooms. Eisteddfods, FLAC'S and BANNERS, SHIELDS, and DEC'.RATIONS in Great Variety, at charges that wiil defy competition. Distance 110 object. Estimates on application. 11536 68710 E W g P R I N G Q. 0 0 D S, COMraiSING ALL THE NEWEST PATTERNS IN SCARFS AND TIES. BEST LONDON-MADE UMBRELL \S, IN Silk, Alpacca, Zauelia, Zephyr, and the Desideratum. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JJ OSIERY, SHIRTS, AND TTNDERCLOTHING. GLOVES, COLLARS, FRONTS, CUFFS, BRACES, BELTS. STUDS, LINKS, Ac. TRY OUR SPECIAL-MADE HOSE AND CARDIGAN JACKE IS. THE LARGEST STOCK OF g C A R FS AND TIES IN SOUTH WALES I P.S.— ALL GOODS AT MUJU LOWER PRICES. ,-y, iC ^llNER AND CO., THE CARDIFF HOSIERS, SHIRTMAKERS AND UMBRELLA WAREHOUSEMEN, 27. 29, & 31, ROYAL ARCADE, CARDIFF. 1152163612 ROW L A N D S' 0DONTO, has been known for more than 50 years as the purest and best tooth pClwder; it whitens the testh, prevent* and arrests decay, strengthens the gumo and, gives a pleasing fragrance to the breath, O W L A N D S' 0DONTO or pearl dentifrice is tho purest and most frag- Ani: tooth powder ever sea contairs no SCHJ, mineral or gritty substances, and ig e..pedaliy adapted for tho teeth of young cii'dren, being very p!ea>ant to use. JJO'VLANDS' QDONTO erF"li¡;;1t<Y.> ta,rtar from thiJ. teeth, removes spots of I im ipieftb decay, and po1i,hes aud preserves the esMtmel, to which it imparts a pearl-like white- ness as thQ most efficient and fragr;J.lli>arüu¡"t;c puriti r of the breath, teeth, and gums ever Known. o w LAND S' QDONTO hai for a long series of yews occupied 3. distin- guish- d p:p-,C(}!t tho toilets ot tb. sovereigns and nobility throughout Europe, while tho general don^iid for ii ai once announces the favour in which it is universally held. ROWLANDS' QDONTO is the original and OIÚy genuiueaHide sold under tha3 cr any Úmihu name. Avoid spurious and 1 woi'ihle-a iinitatUms,aud buy onlvROWJ-ANDS', H, of 2 >, HA'ITON GARDEN, LONDON. To pre- g vei:t fraud, the box has en it a 3d Government §! sti'tnp. Can be sent by post or 2s lid in stamps. A BAD PLAN.—To go to Chemists' Shops for ART! FKTAi, TEETH I Mt WEAVrER, Surgeon Dentist, Bath and Clifton, aoppUes -\rtiilcia.1 Teeth of tho hest description at tho sa-ma charnes <1.3 the badiy-fit fing kinds su much adver. tised by ieexperieuced persons. Mr W EA VER, having no ether business, is enabled to give every case his personal attention and study, aud guarantee againat disappointment. A Tooth from 6». New Spring, 8* 6d. Teeth Stopped, 2s 6d. Ex-t acted, from is Itepmi-. and Teeth added to cases while waiting. B.vdly.fljtjn}? ca;e3 n,a. -e by inexperienced nersons re- mode'-Jod.—71, White Lr.dies'-road, CIi/tor.—Tuesdays, 'JJiursdays, and Saturdays. 18, Nfcw Bond-street, Bath—Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. Tram Cars flares allowed) pasj every low minuses. Consultation ( ii-ee. 11431 FILES, RHEUMATISM, STIFF j- JOINTS, CHILBLAINS, OLD SORES, LOSS I 1 ') '.¡. J of POWER, Ac., ar>easily and effectually cured after till Other moans have failed !<y G AM J HE'S (Jli ENTAL SALVE, since its introduction int Great Britain its effect lia.) hern Mapical" in apparently hopeless cases, fci masy vao have been discharged as incurable from Lonaoa end other Hospitals gratefully testify. Read: 1 —"Worth its weight in gold to the afflicted," W. Eiliot, builder, Rose Cottage, Tre-le^ar. In boxes, Is l £ d, "2s 9d, and 4s 6d, of all Chem sts, or direct for the amount from CHAS. MAGGS, 13, Wind-street, Swan amount from CHAS. MAGGS, 13, Wind-street, Swan sea. V,A A 2s Sd Lex free for 50stamps if this adver- 1 iiseraeiiuis sent. Try it. 11370 67250 WJ-L8H CHARACTERISTICS OF BBITTANY Holiday Rambles by a Welshman, Is now appearing in the CARDIFF TIMES & SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS (kampsimn, &r. j PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMEXT. IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS. THE S /OTTJSH STEAM SUPPLY CO., LIMITED. CHAIRMAN". Sir V,'ALTER BLOUNT, J.P., Deputy-Lieut, for the County of Worcester. BANKERS. THE CONSOLIDATED RANK, LIMITED, Thread- i.eedle-strce", Lon ion, L.C., 20IHl its Branches. CAPITAL £125.0(0, in 25.000 Shares of £5 e ch. Js-ue of 2,O,Y) Shares if £5 each. on Application. £ 3 on A'lotment. Where no allotlu!1nt is made the deposit will be returned in full without any deduction. It i" almost impossible to estimate the profits with- out ex.po.-iuj the Company ta the charge of exaggera- tinn. SPECIAL FEATURES. 1st.—So satisfied is the Vendor that e takes the en. tire purchase money in shares thus his interest depends on the .-uceess of the Company; therefore 2nd.—The whole of the present is-ue of £ 10,COO wiil be at the disposal d the Company. 3rd.—Profits will oe derived from Con-racts and Royal- ties, and 4th.—No Contrae s will be entered into unless calcu- latetl to show proftts. Full particulars on application to Mr John Walsh, Secreta; y, 3, Crown-court, Tbreadv.eedle-str. e, London, E.C. 11529 68655 I ~|L>OYLE AND £ J0.*S RENT'S QELEBRATED ][>00T3 AXD OXFORD GHOES, AT 10S 6D, MACHINE SEWN, AND WARRANTED, Give to the foot that neat appearance peculiar to the best-made BJob. BOYLE AND CO., BOOT -PY- E R C II A N T S 19, CiLURCII-ST tlEET, 2, HIGH-STREET, 8, BUTE-STREET. 11534 t é:W3 Possessing all the 7-roperties of the finest arrowroot BnOWN AND jpOLSON'S cons J^LOUR HAS A WORLD-WII):: REPUTATION. 226 NOTK.— Purchasers of Corn Flour should insist on being supplied with nltOWN AND POLSON'S. It i distinguished for unifoimly superior quality. 39557 BRISTO II M O U R N I N G \>'AREHOUSE. (ESTABLISHED OVKH YEARS.) J^INCH, MALLARD, & 00., 54. PARK-STREET, BRISTOL. Just received, the LATEST NOVELTIES in BLACK COSTUMES and MANTLE'S from 21s. Stockinette J:v k -ts, from 12s 9d. Paletots and Jackets, from 15s &1. ;\1illinery and Trimmed Hats aEd B nr.ets, from 8 lld. Dres:5 Skirts, from Fs ad under skirts,from 4s lid. Acor- dion costumes from 2 guineas, an: mÛ1de to order in perfection, s-nt 011 approbation if requested. Ladies about to purchase Black Goods should first v.rile for patterns of the NEW MATE- RIALS. Victori v and Kudos Cashmere-, from Is lid. Al'wool Nun's and FoalS Cloths, from II d. Indiau CWnmeres and Alex- n:ira Twills, 5'Jin. wide, from 2s 6d. Ottoman ae.d Kremlin Cloths, from Is 6d. Venet-n Crape, 3s SI. Eng- lish C o-hmere, double, from Is Oal. U eful DrecS Fal>ric-, from Cjil. Biarritz and Cai: o ( loohs, fr ail Is 31. Black Satins, Sil. s, and < "rapes, from 1" lid. Ottr¡nm!1s, Soleils, end New Makes of Satins and Geos, from 3s lid. THE WORKROOM STAFF is prepared to execuoe ad Ordeis for Dres,;es,}Iantle"JiIliw:cry, skirts, Ac., tic" in the most efficient manner, second t 11'J house in tit, bty1e. and gen rai excellence, and on the shortest possible notice. GREAT AlvfENJ ION is pa.id in selecting the Shades of the Goods Pure Jet Black to match iu every article used, as a bad ln1.tch spoils tho i effect of the wù,le-so often the case with Black (;0;),1" ba;:gùt oi the ordinary Draper. j FUNERALS FURNISHED with every requisite, Modern Cars and Carriages, a- d con- ducted hy the Firm. Mourning and Widows' Mantles, CvSt:11112S, Miliinory, Ac., always in Stock. Samples ami Est.in:ate: immediately 011 reo ceipt of request, ill United J{ingd:01!1. Patterns post free. Carriage pai'h Best Goods at lowest Cash Prices. 54, PARK-STREET, BRISTOL. 11478 A DELINA T3ATTI IL PEARS' SOAP I DELINA M > ATTI !l TRANSPARENT! DLLINA J3ATTI FRAGRANT l ^4^ I)ELINA J3ATTI REFRESHING A DELINA T3ATTI 1?IJ-TrAlet and Nursery JL Specially prepared for A DELINA OATTI *h?. delicate skill or g ladies and c iiluren. ADE UN A T3ATTI Rrevents Redness, g Rouahness A Chapping. A DELINA "13ATTI FA;R W IT., U,IRU!3 Bright Clear Complexion ^DELINA "|>ATTI Soft Healthful skin. DELINA OATTI „ ^DKU;V\ £ writes :—l have found T T\-RR TN- 4 > I INMT '« matchless for the A DELINA |3A III hands and cump! xi n." Jr\ _M_ (Signed) A DELINA J3ATTI APKI.INF. PAI-N I A DrLINA TJATTI —- A DELINA | >A'fTI ERASML;S WILSON, la e A DELINA §I>AT TI President -A t-be Ck)lkige i of Surg.-as of Fuels i-d ADELINA pATTI J^DHILINA |3ATTI T EVER>VHERV, ,-N A DELINA "OATTI La^er S&S i"6d and -A. • X 2s 6d. 11493 MP.AINE, BILL POSTER, DIS-' 1-' TRIBUTOR, Ac., 25, CARDIFF-STREET, ABERDARE, begs to inform the public generally that he rents all the largest and principal Bill-Posting Stations in Aberaare, Aberaman, Hirwaiu, and all ou^- yiag districts. Contracts made weekly or yeariv. N.B.—Note.—At Paine's Teraeerance Hotei and Board- ing House, at above address, tobacco,. cigars, and refresh- mc-nts or ail kinds may be had at any time, and good accommodation for travellers. Ac EOS) -.t. —— — < New and Revised Edition. Post Free, Twelve Stamps. FITS. — EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS. With ESSAYS ON GIDDINESS, SENSATIONS FAINTS, AND HEADACHE. A Practical Treatise, explaining the causes, treatment, and cure of these Diseases with directions for Diet. By. S. BERRY NIBLETT, Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy. sician.?. Published by Mr Williams, 10, Oxf >rd-terrace, Hyde Park, London. 1125S EYNOLDS' GOUT SPECIFIC, The Oldest, Safest, and most Effectual Remedy. J>EYNOLDS' £ J|PUT GPECIFIC, FOR GOUT. REYNOLDS' GOUT SPECIFIC, FOR RHEUMATISM. JJEYNOLDS' GOUT jgPECIFIC, FOR S'TATICA. J>EYNOLDS' GOUT GPECIFIO, FOR LUMBAGO. ) i JT> EYNOLDS' 0J^OUT GPECIFIC i FOR ALL NEURALGIC COMPLAINTS. Dr. BREWSTER (for many years one of the leading Physicians ill Paris) writes: "I havo presciibed •REYNOLDS' GOUT SPECIFIC" in ALL cases of Rheumatic Affections, and find it an INFALLIBLE REMEDY. I have always had great pleasure in re- commending it, and consider it a safe and INVALU- AELE medicine. JJKYNOLDS' 0J.OUT GJPECIFIC ESTABLISHED 70 YEARS. SaM in BOWÜR, 2s 9d and 4s 6d. hy Messrs Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon street, E.C. and all Chemists. n070 RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS FOIt THE PAST WEEK. 3884. 1883. In Be £ £ £ £ Taft Vale & Penarth Rail. 14003.. 16508.. — 2505 Rhymney 3110.. ^253.. — 143 Jin'con and Mertliyr 1271.. 1331.. — 60 Pembroke and Tenby 500.. 4ó8.. 32.. .Midland 143502.. 138649.. 4853.. — ■ Great Eastern 66624.. 58614.. 8010.. — Metropolitan 12107.. x2216.. — 109 Metropolitan District 7304. 7375.. — 71 South Eastern 429 9.. 25952.. 7047.. London, Brighton, and S.C. 46570.. 36blb.. 10055.. — Highland. 278.. North Staffordshire 3.. — North British 301.. — Nottii Eastern 3052 Gt. North of Scotland 197 GrC:iLtNortherll 6,8 Caledonian — 1297 Sheffield — 2187 2ND GLAMORGAN RIFLK VOI.UKTEKR CORPS.— (PKi-ARTU DKTACHMENT).—Detachment order* for the week commencing 20th April, 1884:— Monday—. Company drill at 8 p.m. dress, drill order. Thur.dity — S.^oad drill, at 8 p.lli., in fpiain clothes. On diit-v for Ute week Caps. Coleman, Sergt. J. Vinnicombe", J. Tonkin, Pugler T. Hutchings.—Next for (pity Lieut. Wughan, Sergt. 1). S. Clarke, Corpl. W. Collins, Bugler J. Moloney.—Ky order (signed), SIDNEY CousftJAN, Captain commandirg Penarth Detachment. Penarth. 17th April, 1884. 'I 2ND GLAMORGAN RrnE VOI-UNTKKJIS COKPS.— (1ST AND 2:1) Cardht DETACIIM)—Orders for the week cemmenciTig PCth April, 1834.— Monday- Parade at 8p. m. driil order; baud of tho lst-Cardiff Detachment to attend. All recruits 2nd Cardiff 1)13- tachment req .i-ihfc new uniform to parade at Drill Hall, 7.30 p.m runctuallv.—Wednesday and Friday— I Squad and reel ed drill, 3 p.m.—On duty for the week -Jit Cardiff—Liaut. J. J. David, Sergt. L. Simpson, Corpl. A. ColamaaTBuglar R. A. Wakeford. 2nd Cardiff —Lieut. J. J. Da.vid. Sergt. G. Howell. Sergt, W. H. 1 Crick, Corpl. W. Hughes. CortI. W. Garrett, Bugler; E^ VYUliams.—By^order (siguea), J. GASKELL, captain J\.Ùlrft£í.5£Z. ,j JlJOP BITTERS. WHAT the PEOPLE SAY. j TTOP BITTERS. September 14th. 1883. |-sj From G. S. Bardwell, St. "a -r>TTvr'PPc? Stephen's-street, Norwich, §-§ -1 passenger broker, shipping MOP BITTERS. 1 write you to state I have j used your Hop Bitters for two HOP BITTERS, years, and my health has per- -8 fectly recovered. Beforetaking MOP BITTERS, the Bitters I had frequent at- tacks of bilious" sickness, so XT OP BITTERS. l ad that I was compelled to It .J, lay up for days. I tried several -gr.x-p -p'-I medicines, all to no effect. I ± J^TVO. am ;>ever without the Bitters, -3 ar. TT'T*77*"c>c? have any bad symp- i-i toms I at once take a dose. In T-, nT/mcuc! fact' never ta^° any other 9-| OP BITTElvS. medicine now. Many of my -K-3- friends have tried them also, Mir OP BITTERS, with a like result. I had suf- 3 a. fered for nearly forty years, OP HITTERS, and is is marvellous what good they have done me. I "Lf 01' BITTERS should be quite willing to give j g_ J1~ you a testimonial if you wish jj-lor BrrraKS. J- £ oP BITTERS. Ho>) Bitters^do!London. a- Gfentlemen,—My father, tho I I OP BITIERb. Rev. Edward Stokes, Wes- leyan minister, Keniiworth, to S TOP BITTERS, whom I gave three bottles of J f "Hop Litters," and who is HOP BITTERS, now over seventy years of age, say i, I have tried tho 'Hop ?"OP BITTERS Ritters,' and have no hesita- 8-1 XJX tion in saying I have never -i-i- »p FITTERS found any"medicine to buoy ^i-i^avo. lllfc) Up g0 nuu.j1 or gjve me S- nrnrrtia such a feeling of renewed vig- HOi LiilTjliO. o'tr ami strength as they have ,rr, dolled' HOP BITTERS. I am, yours faithfully CHAS. Wm. STOK.ES. TTQP BITTERS, of "The Gospel Echo and .1 I Temperance Advocate." HOP BITTERS. 252, Essex-road. London^ September 18th, 188-3. z: September 18th, 188-3. HOP BITTERS. Gentlemen,—1 have much pleasure in intormingyou that -w-. o fT'n-i'-iT'Q i- have derived great heue'it |~| h.0]n tho „Uoy Litters," 4- ^nnno having now aken six bottles. JTffOl LiRiM.o. They are excellen: both for -3 -8- liver and kidney complaints, jj-QP BIITERS, froui which 1 have beeasuf- MOP BITTERS. Faithfully yours, J. ORD. j'fEWARE OF PACKAGES OF IN-. *3 ,7 (dRIOC.S ST L F'F purporting BE WARE to make genuine HOP BiT- Jt' TEn. also preparations anù i 5EWARE fluids said to contain a.U tho JtJ properties of HOP BITTERS, j v ;s 'ARE Ihe genuine is only put up in | J very large squ ire panelle n i ur i t>li bottles. Dr. Soule s name 1 § blown in the glass, white ~t, u- ipp label on each side with black | >E v\ ARiii letters and green hop cluster the other ide, yellow label, y^EWARE with directions ia English > and U iJr:lJan. Bi-AVAItE Ma -ufactured only by D 11395 HOP BITTERS COMPANY. J^IEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD. j^IEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD. J^IEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD. OR WISE OF PHOSPHATES. It is a Ntttricious and Invigorating Flsseiice, lúghly re.ommended by th3 most eminent of the Medical Profession 'or the cure of Nervous Head and Mind Complaints, Cough, Asthma, ani Incipient Consumption, Nervousness, Weakness- and Exhaustion, Dimness of Sight, Shortness of Breath, Headache Depression, Palpitation of i.e Heart, Drowsiness, Indiges- tion,. Singing N'ism 111 the Head and Ears, Trembling, Loss of Memory, Want of Appetite, Neuralgia, Pains M'd Ach's, Wasting Diseases, Loss of Energy. Impaired Nutrition, Excessive Drinking, Inactivity of the Brain, with dullness of perception and delusions, and all other low sta es of the system, indicating the presence of disease, which, it not attended to in time, must become sarious. become sarious. Tii=-!sONlAL FROM SIR CHARLES LOCOCK, PHYSICIAN' TO THE QUEEN. I have for some years recommended LIEBIG'S "CHEMICAL COD in rases of general ill- "health with the most beneticial res-Its. Ifind "ititobja very pure preparation, containing ami ng"st other things free and unoxydised Phosphorus highly diffused, and when per- ".severed with, has always seemed to give fresh "life to the languid and exhausted, and health, "stre'igth, ami energy. By its use the dull, the sluggish, theiazy and languid arise int-hemorn- icg well refieshed, with an appetite Lr food, and fit f' r study, soci ty, or business. CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D.' J^TLBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD i-J For Consumptive tendencies, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, in fact, any disorder of the Lungs, Stomach, Blood, or Nerves. LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD, OR WINE OF PHOSPHATES. Has an e-t&biisbed reputation of many years, challenge*its equal. BUILDS UP, RE- VIVES, RE-CREATES.—Purifies and enriches tho Blood, thereby rendering the skin clear and tfairsparent, sharpens Le intellect, strengthens the con. its tion, t e-establishes the health, thoroughly re-vitalizes the system, aud ii the Que unfailing remedy fnr debility froD1 what- ever C3.Uib6 arising. LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD, JLj H.-S CUItEU THOUSANDS. It is a mysterious an.1 invigorating essence: a see re 6 wrung frail the laboratory of Nature by the long, pa- ient labourers of the greatest Chemist t'wt ever lived. Is the only reliable restorer of health. j^UIBIG'S CHEMICAL FO JD. This remarkable preparation not only contains II the materials necessaty for the foundations of a r.ew constitution, and for preventing or curing disease, but also-evolves everything re- quire.! foe forming rich, pure, and healthy blood, muscle, fie-h, bone, brain, Ac., and contaiNS the very elements of LIF E. I IE BIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD will be found most valuable when suffering from Orer-tudy, Mental Depression, the Effects of Lxse HoUis, and Sedentary Occupa- tions. L is 1\ BRAIN-FOOD and in this high- pressure age the use of LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD will keep the brain bright and clear, and positively prevent any chance of mental ccHa&je. It is the true strength-giver and health-restorer, nourishing both body and bra'n, supplying mental and physical powoj;, and nervo and brain food. It is not at ail like medicine, being entirely different to anything ever before introlluceJ to the public, Mid testes iike s-wuia balmy, frngrant, <uid deli- cious nectar. j^IEBIG S CHEMICAL FOOD. | ^IEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD. JU J^IEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD. OR WINE OF PHOSPHATES. -Y. £ .~Inrijtupo/* '/««■/• C/tem;*t supplying you with LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD. \on*u q'tiulne without the Government Stamp and Sir CHAS. LOCOCK'S testimonial WiTH EACH BOTT.-E. Sold by all Chemists in Bottle. at 2s 9d, 4::1 6d, lis, and 33s, and kept by all wholesale Druggists in the Kingdom. Any Chemist not having it iu stock will procnre it to order and there is a great saving in buying the larger sizes. 11482 -_u_ BILL-POSTING.—PHILIP R. JAMES, -0 PONTYPRIDD and RIIONDDA VALLEY BILL-POSTER and DISTRIBUTOR, Treorky, and 6 Chii'-ch-fitrfrftefc, 1 ontvpvi.ld Rsn^ all the principal POSTING STATIONS in Pontypridd and Rhondda Valley Eorso and Trap and Pianoforte kept for Hire.. 3400a DINNEFORDS MAGNESIA. This pure Solution is the best remedy for acidity of the Stomach, Heart- burn, Headache, Gout, and Indigestion. TVlNNEFORD'S MAGNESIA. Jg_Jr The safest and most gen- tle aperient for delicate constitutions, Ladies, Children, and Infante. I OF ALL CHEMISTS. 113,54 LEA Iu oonsequorico of Imitations & of Lea arid Perries' .Sauca, Z' d to dccitiV ") tho LEA aud PERRINS Beg to draw attention to tne fact SAUCE each bottle of the Original aud Genuine Worcestershire Sauce, bears t u.ir S'gnatura on the label. LEA V.c)RCES.TERSHIRE & SA UCE. PERRINS SoM Wholesale bygthe; Proprietors, Crosse and Blackwell, Loudon S. T. -»cd Export Oilmen generally. ALOE. Ret.'iil by Dealers throughout the 65437 World. 11220 BORWLOK'S BAKLNG POWDER, FIVE GOLD MEDALS BORWICKS BAKING POWDER^ FOR WHOLESOME BREAD. ORWICK^S BAKING POWDER, FOR PUDDINGS AND PIES. BORAVICK'S BAKING POWDER, FOR PLUM CAKE. "O ORWICK/ S BAKING POWDER, JT> FOR TEA CAKES AND SCONES. OR WICKS- BAKING POWDER, FOR NORFOLK DUMPLINGS. 66920 TJIvaluable on board Ship. 1131 1 A NEW SERIAL S10RY Entitled Entitled TIIE FALL OF LLYWELYN, LJ' D. CO ETII YE WILLIAMS, 1Yh ich gained the ¡ SECOND PRIZE at the NATIONAL j EISTEDDFOD, ¡ In /ww aispearim ir. the CARDIFF TIMES rC: SO UTH JVALES WEEKLY JSEWS. — < REDUCED RATE FOR j Small Prepaid Advertisements; -0- 20 Words « Sixpence. Three Times Ninepence. SIX Times ONE SHILLING. 1
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS I Notices 0/ Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are charged at the rate of Is for the first Twenty WarM, and Cd Jor every additional Ten ? arM, and must be l'ltEPAlD. In a-U eases the notice must be authenticated by the name and Address" f the writer MARRIAGES. VVATKYN-THOMAS-WAITE.—On April 9th, at Charles- street Congregational Church, Cardiff, by the Rev. Edward Waite, M.A., Blackheath (uncle to the bride), William Watkyn-Thomas, of Papcaatle, Cockermouth, to Katherine Mary, second daughter of the-late Rev. Joseph Waite, B.A., Cardiff. 474 RHEIN-OWEN.-On the 9th instant, at St, Andrew's, Cardiff, J. D. E. Rhein, of Bonn, Germany, to Ellen, youngest daughter of the late John Owen, of Cardiff. bit « SWASH—DAWSON.—April 10, at Great Frederick-street Chapel, Cardiff, by the Rev. Cynddyian Jones, Alfred, son of J. Swash, Neath, to Emily Isabella, eldest daughter of J. Daws'-n, Cardiff. 532 SCHMIEGEI-OW—OHLSEN.— April 8th, at Foegteborg (Island of Alsen), Dr. Urnst Schmiegelow, of Copen- liagen, to Dagmar Maria, only daughter of L. C. Ohlsen, Esq.. formerly of Cardiff. 550 LEWIS—THOMAS.—April 15, at St. Andrew's Church, by license, Samuel G. Lewis, Esq., to Harriet, third danghter of Mr W. Thomas, Cabinetmaker, Car- diff. 605 COLEMAN—STRINA.—April 15, at St. Andrew's Church, Cardiff, by the Rev. C. J. Thompson, George Tun- stall Coleman, of L1andaff, to Anita. Emily, daughter of the late Michele Strina, of Devon Villa, Roath. b31 DEATHS. DOEL.-Aprilllth, Benjamin Doel, aged 53. 553 G1 Bits.—On Good Friday, at 12, St. Andrew's-crescent, John Angel Gi-Oùs, aged 35 years. 11048 GIBBON.—April Hth. Mrs Judith Gibbon, relict of late Mr David Gibbon, Pontypridd. 60 years in P, ntypridd. HEADFORD.—April 14, at Clyde-villa, Newport-roa.d, in his 23rd year, Walter, youngest son of the late Jas. T Hsadford, of Bristol. PR1CE.-UII Jiaster-Monday, Sarah L1Z', aged ten years, youngest child of Mr and Mrs Rees Price, Morlais- street, Dowlais. 652 WIXEY.—On Tuesday, April 15th, at 37, Meteor-street, Splotlands, Cardiff, John Wixey, aged 50 years. Funeral at 3 o'clock on Saturday, 19th. 691 Sfon.RIE.—At 10, Booker-street, Broadway, Cardiff, Suah, wife of John Storrie, aged 48. Will be interred at New Cemetery on Saturday. 694
SATURDA Y, APRIL 19, 1884.
SATURDA Y, APRIL 19, 1884. LOCAL. EASTERTIDE IN CARDIFF. EASTER Monday this year was not the most inviting of days for a popular holiday—the cold, cutting nor'-easter being calculated to have a move or less depressing effect upon the lively spirits which usually characterise the good folk from the hills when they visit Cardiff upon these great national fetes. Nevertheless, the various sources of amuse- ment in the town were fully taken ad- vantage of, the gala in the Sophia Gardens and the Alexandra Park sports attracting numerous attendants during the afternoon, whilst at night the "Silver King" at the the- atre, the Fine Art Exhibition, and the various music hails had crowded audiences. There is a saying amongst our French neighbours —Froissart's, isn't it ?—that the inhabitants of this tight little island take their plea- sures sadly," and doubtless in the detail of more pronounced outward gaiety we have much to learn from Continental methods of festivity but given the company of fine weather and fair women, no human being is ) more capable of enjoying himself than the- average Britisher. THE EASTER VESTRIES. THE vestry meetings in Cardiff and district were, with tho exception of tho one at Llanishen, exceedingly quiet and practical. The vestry meeting is everywhere shorn of some of its old importance, but in former days, when charities were distributed, over- seers appointed, churchwardens nominated, and the battle of the Church rates had to be fought out there, public importance clustered round this survival of the time when nearly all the ideas of local govern- ment were rooted round the Church, and found renewal at Eastertide. As we have intimated, the only place where the element of the "aggrieved parishioner" displayed itself iu South Wales was at Llanishen, and there the sole cause of discon- tent was found in the fact that the churchwardens who had not gone through the legal form of swearing a certain mysterious declaration before the Arch- deacon of LLANDAFF had not been duly consulted by the Vicar in carrying out various improvements connected with the church. The Rev. THOMAS REES, the re- spected vicar who has served the parish long and laboriously, was firm in the main- tenance of his position that the wardens were not duly appointed or qualified to per- form their duties unless they had previously made the statutory declaration in question, and wo think that the wisest course for Messrs ENSOR, HOWARD, and WRIDE to adopt in the interests of peace and politeness will be to carry out at once the requirements of the ecclesiastical communion to which they be- long. \\Te are hopeful that these gentlemen, having "nursed their wrath to keep it warm all the yearr and now, Briton like, had it out, will in future work harmoniously with their clergyman, and spare us any further scandal or unseemly wrangling. A SCHEMING GAMEKEEPER. AMONG the greatest enemies of the game- keepers are stray dogs, for once let a dog taste a rabbit or hare, and it is somewhat difficult to keep the four-footed sportsman from doing a little coursing on his own account. Gamekeepers are not at all chary as to the infliction of summary punishment upon such dogs as they can actually catch hunting, but the rabbit-loving dog is usually a.3 cunning as a poacher, and is seldom caught or approached near enough tj make a shot advisable. So traps are set, and dogs thus caught, a knock on the head with the butt-end of a gun being often. the end of the. canine poacher. A Carmarthenshire keeper, how- ever, seems to have come to the conclusion that traps were not sufficiently efficacious when used alone, and ho therefore steeped the flesh of a rabbit in strychnine, and placed it near a gin, in such a position that dogs not caught in the gin might be poisoned by the flesh of the rabbit. This, however, is a method not sanctioned by the law, as the gamekeeper has found to his cost, for the magistrates before whom he was charged with the offence have mulcted him in a penalty amounting, with costs, to £7 8s 6d. We opine that he will henceforth be content with slower and more old-fashioned ways of keeping stray dogs away from the game over which he has oversight. ANOTHER DEATH IN A LIMEKILN. Wn have on previous occasions called atten- tion to the danger attending the too common practice among tramps and other homeless persons of sleeping on limekilns. It is not long since that two deaths from this cause took place in one week in the Rhondda Val- ley, and now another has taken place at Pontypridd Workhouse, the result of sleep- ing on a limekiln near Llantrissant Station. It seems that the deceased had lodged until recently in Llantrissant. Since then he had no fixed place of abqpe. Mr THOMAS, of Hcndy Farm, which is within 300 yards of the said limekilns, stated that early in the morning of April 1st tho deceased came to his house almost naked, and said that his clothes had bien burnt off his body at the limekiln that morning. Mr THOMAS found that the deceased was badly burnt about his hands, chin, thighs, and lower parts of his person. Ho supplied him with clothes. The sufferer then proceeded to Llantrissant and saw Dr. D. W. DAVIES, who supplied him with ointment. He then returned to Hendy. He was allowed to stay in the barn, where he was attended by the family f jr tive days. Becoming worse, he was re- moved to the workhouse, where he died on Sunday night from lockjaw. Dr. REES HOPKINS gave it as his opinion that had the sufferer been removed earlier to the work- house he would have recovered, so that the worthy farmer erred through mistaken notions of kindness. The jury expressed their disap- proval of the delay in removing the deceased to the workhouse, and returned a verdict of death from ex posure. If persons who per- sist in sleeping on limekilns were aware of their danger, the practice would be greatly lessened, if not discontinued. CARDIFF "CWRW EACHS." THE Cardiff public have done much toward suppicssing illicit drinking shops, or, as the Welsh call them, "CwrIV bachs." Much ingenuity hm: been displayed by some of the borough constables in getting sufficient evi- dence to procure a conviction, but much more remains to be done, according to Father RICHARDSON. The worthy father's pastoral visits take him into all sorts of places, and ho cannot avoid seeing how the law is broken. At a temperance meeting on Tuesday evening he told the audience that it had becoms a practice for women to got in on Saturday night as many barrels of beer as they could smuggle past the police, and that such places existed all over the i town. Yet the police did not, or could not, or would not, or dare not find them out. A more terrible sighl could not i meet the eyes of a clergyman than the scenes which were to be found in guch places. The room was full to suffocation there was a cask in the corner of the room, another stowed under the stairs, and pro- bably another elsewhere. The neighbours handed their jugs over the back yard walls, and they were supplied more freely than they could be in a public-house. A more abominable effect of closing public-houses on Sunday he could not suppose possible. It was one of the most terrible things that afflicted the town. Why does not Father RICHARDSON start a crusade against the cwrw bachs ? If we mistake not, the delinquents lately caught and fined were Irishmen, and pre- sumably Roman Catholics.
GENERAL.
GENERAL. THE LATE CHARLES READE. THEPVF. has always been some difference of opinion between critics as to the wisdom of writing fiction with a view to the abolition of abnses. We are of opinion that if ability and genius are allied to the task, as in the case of CHARLES DICKENS, much good may result from the practice. Boarding schools and workhouses have been much improved since the appearance of "NicholasNickleby" and "Oliver Twist." The gifter writer who has just passedoverto the majority, CHARLES READE, wrote "with a purpose," for since the publication of "It is never too late to mend," a greater interest has been taken in prison discipline. In Rome in bygone days the punishment of those who offended against the powers that be was simply hideous, as the bones lying in the castle of St. Angelo sufficiently testify. Russian punishments are as bad in the present day. CHARLES READE did something to unearth the vile practices of private lunatic asylums, and so did good in his generation. There are still some people, howaver, who hold to the axiom that Whatever is is right," but their influence in the present day is fast waning away. THE GOVERNMENT OF LONDON. THE statesmanlike measure of Sir WILLIAM HARCOURT for the better government of London seems to have won golden opinions from all parties, except the revolutionary. Reform is generally better than mere de- struction. Everybody must admit that Lon- don is, on the whole, well governed, con- sidering its vast extent. Its death-rate is as low as many country towns with not one-fortieth of its population, owing to good drainage, fairly good water, and the cleansing of its streets. Under the bill of the HOME SECRETARY, the Lord MAYOR, instead of being the chief magistrate of the city of London proper— that is within the area of the old city walls —will be chief magistrate over four millions of people, with a Parliament of 250 repre- sentatives. The good things at present con- fined to a few will be spread over a widec surface, and many monopolies will be abolished. Under the present system many vestries do their work well, while others neglect them. We hope to see London re- main not only what it is at present, the healthiest of the great cities of the world, but evell improve under the new bill. THE REDISTRIBUTION OF SEATS. Now that the Representation of the People Bill has passed its second reading by such a sweeping majority, we hope somo attention will oe given to the redistribution of seats, with a view to deal fairly by all. If we had the absolute equalisation of districts accord- ing to population, there would be one mem- ber for every 55,000 people. At the present time one man's vote in some small places is worth as much as one hundred in another. It cannot be said that men exhibit more wisdom in small trumpery boroughs than in large cities. We believe the contrary to be the case. The constant contact of mind with mind, the facilities offered by newspapers, free libraries, museums, picture galleries, and so forth, make town-bred men more intelligent. It is the natural effect of difference of looation. We do not claim undue advantages for urban populations, but we believe no satisfactory arrangement can be made until we have ab- solute and equal electoral constituencies. We do not expect such a measure from the present House of Commons, but "to that complexion it must come at last."
FOREIGN.
FOREIGN. BRITISH CAPITALISTS IN THE UNITED STATES. IT appears as if British capitalists were de- termined to possess themselves of the land of the United States as well as of the old country. The Marquis of TWEBDCALB, the Duke of SUTHERLAND, Lord HOUGHTON, Lord DUNMORE, Lord DUNRAVEN, Sir E. J. REED, the Hon. ROBERT TENNANT, and others have bought no less than 21 million acres of land in that country, and as the process is still going on, it is certain that the influence of British capital will make itself felt as time goes on. Two syndicates have bought no less than 7,500,000 acres in Texas, while Sir E. J. REED IKIS bought 2,000,000 acres in Florida. British capital, which, on the authority of Mr GLADSTONE, accumulates to the extent of 100 millions a year, has been embarked to a large extent in American railways as well as land, so that in course of time the United States colonies, which were wrung from Great Britain by war, will be gradually bought back again by the slow process of purchase. SHEEP AND CORN IN AUSTRALIA. To show the wonderful progress of the great, colony of Australia, it is stated that in 1861 there were 6,119,169 sheep there, whereas in 1883 there were no less than 36,114,814, or nearly six times as many. Before the gold mania set in, mutton might be had at one penny per pound, but now it is three- I pence, or about one-fourth what it is in the old country. In the colony of Victoria this year the wheat crop has been nearly 15 million bushels, out of which, after colonial wants are supplied, and the necessary seed retained for sowing, there will be available for export about 8y million bushels, or about three times the quantity of the previous year. It is a great satisfaction to know that the money for this wheat will go to our own colonies instead of to Russia or America, and that the area of our wheat supply is being gradually widened. The amount of land laid down in Victoria for wheat this year is 1,100,000 acres, with an estimated average of nearly 15 bushels per acre. There is evi- dently room enough in Australia to supply wheat in sufficient quantity for all our wants. CHURCHES IN BERLIN. ACCORBING to the Italian Times, Berlin its very badly off for churches. There were only 64 in the year 1875 for tho wants of a million of people. The city on the Spree is more backward in the matter of churches than any other capital in Europe. London, with a population of nearly four millions, possess 800 churches, and about the same number of chapels. About 17 per cent of the Berlinese attend church. FREDERICK WILLIAM the FOURTH intended to build a magnificent cathedral worthy of Berlin the ground was marked out, the foundations j completed, and the burial-ground prepared, and then the design was abandoned. The church of St. Nicholas is the oldest in Berlin dating back to the thirteenth century. The first mediaeval church is the Klosterkirche built by the Franciscans in the thirteenth century. The highest spire is St. Peter's, which tapers upwards to the extent of 315 feet. Rationalism ia not favourable to the growth of eoclesiastical edifices, and the whole of Berlin society is tinged with it.
OUR VOLUNTEERS: THE EASTER…
OUR VOLUNTEERS: THE EASTER MANCEUYRES. THE Easter Monday volUjIteer manoeuvres passed off with the usual amount of success, coupled also, as usual, with a soupgon of' failure. It is not expected in any quarter, let alone military ones, that our citizen soldiers can accomplish as great things as a force of regulars massed at Aldershot, or any other place where the military "do mostly congregate," but it* is expected, and we are glad to think the expectation is realised whenever the chance offers, that there should be something like proficiency shown, and some knowledge of field manoeuvres on a large scale made apparent on these occasions. The days for sneering at the Volunteer force have long passed by, and our great object now is to make it as perfect as possible. In looking at it as a whole we must not be surprised to find that it has shortcomings, but they are not so grave as somo authorities, or would-be authorities, would have us believe. A Liverpool officer has written a book which has caused some sensation in volunteer circles, because of the deductions drawn from the premises of the author. He gives credit to both officers and men for a sincere desire to fulfil their obligations honestly and perseveringly, but he is of opinion that they lack the necessary stamina for a fighting force. He goes on I then to affirm that they would not stand a chance with the Continental re- serves. It is to be hoped the assertion will f never be put to the proof, but the writer must not expect the country to accept his ipse dixit without cavil or dispute. We do not wish to encourage boastfulness either in individuals or nations, but it will surely be conceded that the British army has been able to maintain its own in the face of many dangers and difficulties, and that, man for man, and battalion for battalion, it is, to say the least, eq ual to any other in any part of the world. If this is so, what reason is there-except one which we shall come to consider hereafter—for doubting that the volunteers, who are the same flesh and blood as the ordinary soldiers, would fail if put to the test of actual warfare ? As a rule they are men of as good physique as those of which the army is composed, and they have the advantage of being better educated, as a rule, and consequently possessing superior intelligence. It is to be admitted at once that they have not the advantage of constant training, and that these opportu- nities for acquiring knowledge are but fitful and non-consecutive but, after all, the ordi- nary duty of a British soldier is not so diffi- cult of acquirement as some people imagine. There are company, regimental, batta- lion, and brigade drills to be learned, and it does not require a Very severe course of application, or any extra- ordinary amount of brain work to obtain and retain a knowledge of the various move- ments which are necessary in the formation and moving of an army corps. The diffi- culty, therefore, to our minds is not in mak- ing the raw material pliable, and adapting it for useful effort in the field, but in providing capable. men to take supreme command, with active and intelligent subordinates to carry out their orders and intentions. That we have a number of very able and efficient commanding officers there can be no doubt. Many of these indeed have served with distinction with the QUEEN'S colours, and have earned for themselves reputations which no soldier would despise, but the great bulk of the commanding officers are country gentlemen or city merchants, who perhaps know very little more of the tactics to be employed in military manoeuvering than tho veriest subaltern in their corps. This is not so serious a matter now as it might be, should, as is so often repeated in postprandial utter- ances, "the emergency ever arise." But then we have always this consolation, that at such a time the volunteer force would be largely officered from the line, and that it would have the advantage of the assistance and advice of the highest military authori- ties in the country. Our volunteers, we are convinced, give a good deal of valuable time in the service of the country, and in company or battalion drill, we know, they have earned the well-merited encomiums of experienced army men. In this respect some corps would not compare unfavourably with cmboaied regiments, and as to the use of the "national weapon," it is a fact about which thero can be no dispute that our volunteer marksmen lcan hold their own against the army, if they can do nothing more, What is needed is that the force should have more opportunity of being brigaded together in order to acquire steadi- ness and precision in moving in large masses. We are aware of the difficulty of discovering such opportunities, but when they do arise we can bear our testimony that the volunteers avail themselves of them not merely for the sake of an outing, which is something, but fur the acquire- ment of a [practical knowledge of their military duties, which is more. It has been said that this Easter the volun- teers essayed too much, but this is what is generally said, and we fail to see- how it can be the case. As we have intimated, our volun- teers are, as a rule, almost equal to the regular army, so far as the battalion drill is concerned. Where they are at fault is on field days when battalions are massed into brigades, and brigades into divisions, and divisions into armies, and they are on what may be termed strange ground. They have plenty of time for battalion drill, but their chances of a grand field day, such as the Easter manoeuvres afford, are naturally limi- ted, and should, therefore, be seized with avidity by those whose heart is in the cause they have espoused.
TORY ORATORS AND THE FRAN.…
TORY ORATORS AND THE FRAN. CHISE BILL. PARLIAMENT is having a holiday, and Tory orators are stumping the country, doing eir utmost to rouse among the people a spirit of antagonism against the Govern- ment. Lord RANDOLPH CHURCHILL at Bir- mingham, the Marquis of SALISBURY at Manchester, and other lesser lights at various places, have been trying to persuade their hearers that the country at large does not want the Franchise Bill. But they cannot get over the ugly fact that the second read- ng was carried by a majority of 130 and when we come to «an,in6 t/e dbS £ £ we find how vastly superior in point of num- bers are the voters who, through their repre- sentatives, voted in favour of the bill, to those who voted for the amendment of Lord JOHN MANNERS. Beginning with Wales, we find at of tho total of 33 members in Wales and Monmouthshire, only three actually voted against the bill, one only, Lord EMLYN, being a Welsh member. 63 iberalism ia powerfully repre- sented in Parliament, and Welsh members have thus been able materially to assist the Government at an important juncture. There were six absentees SirE. J. REED, who had paired in favour of the bill Mr PUGH, who is, we believe, on the Continent; Mr H. G. ALLEN, who is ill; Sir J. J. JENKINS, Mr L. JONES PARRY, and Sir WATKIN W. WYNN. The Welsh vote was not as solid as it has been on some previous occasions, but Welsh reformers may feel a pride in the thought that the princi- pality has spoken out so decidedly in favour of the claim of the people to an equal franchise all round. It is a con- soling answer to the assumption of Lord SALISBURY that the country does not care about reform, when out of a House of Com- mons of upwards of 650 members, only 210, or 212, including tellers, which is less than one-third, could bo mustered to vote against the Franchise Bill on the second reading b J only 237, including 25 pairs. Is it to be believed that the 342 members, including tellers, who voted for the Bill, do not know the views and wishes of their constituents 1 Or that Lord SALISBURY, wrapped up in his patrician exclusivenesss, understands the .opinions of the electoral bodies better ? He declares the nation does not want a widened franchise. Including over twenty members, who were prevented by illness, or by other causes, from either voting or pairing in the division, thero are about 390 known supporters of the extension of the franchise on the lines of tho present bill accounted for and about 250 known opponents of such extension. This leaves about ten doubtfuls, Irish members absent chiefly. Let anyone examine the division list, and it will be found that the 390 mem- bers represent far more than double the number of electors represented by the 250 opponents. Of the populous boroughs and county divisions of Lancashire, which include 33 members, 21 voted for the bill, and only 12 against. If we take the num- ber of electors in the 21 members' constitu- encies, we find that they are more than double the electors represented by the 12 Tory members. And so it is throughout the country. The thickly populated counties and divisions of counties and the largest boroughs are principally represented by Liberals; the small boroughs and thinly populated counties by Conservatives. If our I Tory friends doubt thia statement, let them take and analyse the latest Government re- turns of the number of electors in all c-)f stituencies, and we do not fear the result- Roughly calculated, the average number of people each member of Parliament represent is about 54,000 of electors probably about 4,800. Thusthe 390 members forthe bill would represent constituencies with an aggregats of about 1,872,000 electors and on^the3 sa¡1\ø calculation the 250 members against the BiH would represent constituencies with a total of about 1,200,000 electors. There would be ill this calculation a majority of about 672,000 electors in favour of the bill. Of couff* j there are Conservative minoiities in the coJr stituencies represented by Liberals, but thef are certainly balanced by Liberal minority* in constituencies represented by Conserve tives. Then, what of the 2,000,000 house* holding non-electors whom the present biH if passed, would enfranchise ? Are these fot the bill, or opposed to it ? Is it credit that any single sane citizen should be against his own admission to the political rights of citizenship ? Wo decline to W" ieve in the existence of any such 11laØ until he is produced; and when is, 'lf6 should be disposed to ask for a certificate of his sanity. That Conservative working men who have not votes would like to haV« 'I them as much as Liberal working men is of those postulates which may be deemed disputable. If so, we have two millions cJ householding Englishmen, Welshmen Scotchmen, and Irishmen, yet non-electors. who are-earnestly desiring the success of the Bill which would make them electors; and according to the computation give" above, there are 1,872,000 citizens who are electors already, represented by 390 meffl' bers, who want the Bill to pass; and per contra, there are a possible 1,200,000 elector9 who are selfish enough not to wish the Bill i to pass for the two millions of unfranchiaed f to be placed politically on the same footing i with themselves. National opinion on th* question would in that case be pro* i portioned something like this For the Bill, 5,872,000 householders against 1,200,000 householders; majority for thO Bill, 2,672,000 householders. We do n»t expect our Tory friends to accept these estt" mates, but they may not be far from the I truth, for all that. Indeed, it is fairly opell to question whether any Conservative elec* tors, except those of the upper and middle classes, can sincerely object to the admission of the entire body of citizen householders to the franchise. Conservative working cannot be so false to their own or J* as to join in the attempt to keep i immense bodies of workmen out of the Constitutional fold. But the upper and middle class Conservatives are not equal to j a million electors. It is likely they arc ( half that number. Tory Democracy, of which something is heard now-a-days, au^ | which Lord RANDOLPH CHURCHILL affects to f champion, must aim surely at its own co11l- plete investment with electoral privileges, as the necessary preliminary to the assertion of its power in competition with Tory Aristocracy. Even a Tory Democrat will not be content to sustain always the part of* slave chained to an oar in the galley of Toryism, and made to grunt under weary life" at the hard toil of propelling that lumbering, antiquated craft and itl heavy cargo at the will of a domineering squirearchy. He has done this for a white but the Tory Democrat is beginning to gro^ rebellious, to chafe under the bit that him in and unless he gets better usage, h8 may be found going over to the Social Dem0' crats, and resuscitating the people's rising of '48.
SYMPATHY TOWARDS
SYMPATHY TOWARDS BEREAVED ROYALTY. LETTER FROM THE QUEEN. Secretary Sir William Vernon Harcourt, b1 f oommand of the Queen, forwards the enclosed lfi' i ter from her Majesty for pnblicatiul1. Whitehall, April 16, 1834. WINDSOR CASTLE, April 14. 188k I have on several precious occasions personal expression to my deep sense of t? loving sympathy and loyalty of my subjects 111 all parts of my Empire. I wish, therefore, JV my present grievous bereavement, to thau" them most warmly for the very gratify'11' manner in which they have shown, not only theld sympathy with me and my dear, so daughter-in-law, and my other children, but their high appreciation of my beloved son's gre? qualities of head and heart, and of the loss he II to the country and to me. The affectionate sympathy of my loyal people which has never failed me in weal or woe, is ver1 I soothing to my heart. Though much shaken and sorely afflicted by W" many sorrows and trials which have fallen upol1 me during these past years, I will not lose coura^ and with the help of Him who has never forsake^ me, will strive to labour on for the sake of children, and for the good of the country I love sO well, as long as I can. « My dear daughter-in-law, the Duchess Albany, who bears her terrible misfortune w.1 y- the most admirable, touching, and uumurmur'11? resignation to the will of God, is also deeply gf1^ tied by the universal sympathy and kind feeli"" i evinced towards her. I would wish, in conclusion, to express 1111 gratitude to all other countries for their pathy—above ail, to tho neighbouring one where my beloved son breathed his last, and for tbC great respect and kindness shown on that mourn ful occasion. VICTORIA R and I.
THE EARL OF ROSEBERY AND OlTR…
THE EARL OF ROSEBERY AND OlTR COLONIES. On Tuesday the Earl of Rosebery was presents with the freedom of Dundee in the presence of large assemblage of leading citizens. Proved, r Moncur, who made the presentation, that the honour was conferred on the earl that the honour was conferred on the earl bec¡¡.us6 of what he had done, becuuse of what was e* pected he would yet do, and because he was enlightened statesman and a true patriot, Rosebery, in reply, referred to his recent visit-1 Australia, and said he returned to this countlA j with feelings that Australia and Britain sh"1?. remain closely united. England did not recognise the great importance of her colo»ja possessions, or seek to make so much of them she might, and he expressed the hope that a firinfj bond of sympathy than had hitherto existed >vow0 grow up between this country and Australia. • advocated the extension of local self-governm^11' so that matters might be dealt with in locality, i chiefly interested, and Parliament thereby \e free to deal with questions affecting the build1'1^ up of the empire. He stated that he did )1(1. believe it impossible for ths Imperial Govern rut" to hold out the hand of sympathy a little more tf those vast dependencies in the west and south oJ the world. This would be the right thing, :1J1 would reap an abundant harvest and reward. i
THE FRANCHISE BILL.
THE FRANCHISE BILL. Mr Jesse Collings, presiding at a great demon3* tration of agricultural labourers at Leamingto b on Monday, urged that the Reform Bill, thoiiR_ not all that oould be desired, deserved the s»P port of advanced Liberals, as a new startiw point in their policy. Mr Joseph Arch, of the Agricultural Labourers' Union, moved proposition in favour of the bill, and eulogi^" the way in which his class conducted the agitatio^ Dr R, W. Dale, 3irmingham, moved a resolution condemning the obstruction as degrading to PjÍíJ liament and injurious to national interests, y said the atmosphere of Parliament was so moralising that even the Liberals needed caref11' watching and nursing to be keptupto th'3irdutles. About 8,000 persons were present. Speaking on Monday night at Cockeniioiit' t Sir Wilfrid Lawson said the effect of the chise Bill would be that Parliament should the will of the people. He spoke of Mr as resembling "Mrs Partington," who tried tokjwj out the Atlantic with a besom and a pail. i | great breakers of democracy were rolling in, no human hand could stay their invincible majestic advance. He would ask whether tlw were satisfied with the result of affairs in & J Soudan, and inveighed against the aggressi^ j policy of the Government, which had caused t'1 people to "sup their full of horrors."
THE GOOD TEMPLARS' ORDER.
THE GOOD TEMPLARS' ORDER. ANNUAL SESSION. LEICESTER,Monday.—The annual session of'^ Good Templar Grand Lodge opened here J;o-d(tf A large number of delegates have arrived. report of Grand Worthy Chief Tempiar states that on the whole tho order is in a satis! tory cond; 'on j 80,000 lodge sessions, 30,000 nile sessi' and 12,000 public meetings have held dur the year. While in some plucc* Blue Rio "i movement has helped, in otiie' has hindc.jdthe work. The naval and nnl'^ lodges have got over their internal trouble. report recommends the appointment of a Lodge Political Action Committee, with co:'sr' I able powers. Hon. Secretary Councillor l'ef# I Hartlepool, reports that on November !a>- fit' I were 86,114 members in 1,720 lodges, beiiiyf;l. ,st I crease of 45 lodges and 5,400 members, but .'K1' I this it is stated that the first quarter of the | year gives a considerable increase, the present membership being, in adult j 90,000, and in the Juvenile Branch nearly i I
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The Prince and Princess of Wales arn^, I Sandringham ou Saturday afternoon for the I recess. J