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(to bt £ t\. O^BE LET from JUNE 1st, LYNTON VILLA, Fairoak-avenue, Maindee, in thorough repair, having been recently done up.—Apply at House, or to JAMES BLEW, Esq., Chertsey Road, Redland, Bristol. f3233 t.. WCmttA* A' GENTS WANTED.—INDIA RUBBER HAND STAMPS.—Special terms to stationers, printers agents, &c. Also manufacturers of the Cento- graph.—Write for terms to W. G. ANDERSON, and CO., St. Paul's-buildings, Paternoster. row, London. (iMufatimt. EULLANDS COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, TAUNTON. The next Term begins 10th of MAY. Situation ard salubrity unsurpassed. Apply to Rev. W. REED, M.A., or to WILLIAM REED, Esq., F.C.P., Principal. [3250 CLYTHA. COLLEGIATE SCHOOL c (Late Caerau Park), NEWPORT, MON. PRINCIPAL REV. T. MORTIMER GREEN (University of London). ASSISTANT MASTER MR. JOHN GREENLIE. Special Classes conducted by e.fficient, non-resident Masters Pupils are prepared for Commercial pursuits, the Uni- versity Matriculation and Local Examinations, and the Medical and Law Preliminary Examinations. Excellent accommodation for Boarders. Duties will be resumed at the New and Convenient Premises, AYRONHOUSE, Clytha Square, on WEDNES- DAY, 5th MAY, 1880. For Prospectuses, &c., apply to 3313 j THE PRINCIPAL. VICTORIA PLACE, STOW HILL, NEWPORT. LADIES' SCHOOL, CONDUCTED by the Misses SPENCER, C assisted by Resident Governesses and the usual staff of Professors. School Duties to be Resumed (D.V.) on MAY 4th. 13308 3, CLIFTON PLACE, NEWPORT, MON. LADIES' SCHOOL. CONDUCTED by the MISSES CRAWLEY. C French by a' Parisian. Next Term will com- mence on TUESDAY, MAY 4th. Terms on application. Vacancies for Boarders.. [3330 THE LAURELS, CLIFTON PLACE, NEWPORT, MON. LADIES' SCHOOL, CONDUCTED by Miss M. E. LEWIS, C with the assistance of competent Professors and a Resident French Governess. The Duties will be Resumed (D.V.) on MONDAY, MAY 10th, 1880. [3326 ADVERTISEMENT FOR ELECTION EXPENSES MONMOUTHSHIRE ELECTION 1880. BILLS, CHARGES, AND CLAIMS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Bills, Charges, and Claims against Colonel the Honourable FREDERIC COURTENAY MORGAN and JOHN ALLAN ROLLS, Esq., in respect of the above Election, must be sent in immediately to the undersigned, who are their duly appointed respective Agents for Election Expenses. AND TAKE NOTICE, that no person having, or claiming to have, any Bill, Charge, or Claim against the said FREDERIC COURTENAY MORGAN and JOHN AL AN ROLLS, in respect of the above Election, can recover the same unless sent in to us, or one of us, within One Month from the declaration ot the Election. Dated this 12th day of April, 1880. JOHN GEORGE PALLING, No. 66, High-street, Newport, Monmouthshire. W. C. A. WILLIAMS, 3296] Solicitor, Monmouth. PURSUANT to an Order of the High r Court of Justice, made in an action in the matter of the Estate of CHARLES BURTON FOX, Deceased, HUNT V. FOX, 1880, F 8, The Creditors of CHARLES BURTON Fox, late of the town of Newport, in the County of Monmouth, Solicitor, who died on or about the First day of JANUARY, 1880, are, on or before the 18th day of MAY, 1880, to send by post prepaid to Mr. CHARLES FREDERICK HORE, of No. 52, Linooln's-Inn-Field?, London, the Solicitor of the Defendant, GEORGE FORT FOX, the Administrator of the Deceased, their Christian and Surnames, addresses and descriptions the full particulars of their Claims a statement of their Accounts and the nature of the Securities (if any) held by them or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order. Every Creditor holding any security is to produce the same before the MASTER OF 7HE ROLLS, at his Cham- bers, situate in Rolls' Yard, Chancery Lane, Middlesex, on TUESDAY, the 1st day of JUNE, 1880, at Eleven of the clock in the Forenoon, being the time appointed for adjudicating on the Claims. Dated this 17th day of April, 1880. C. BURNET, Chief Clerk. HUNT and SON, 3306 j 5, New Inn, Strand, London. CAUTION. TO GROCERS, TOBACCONISTS, AND DEALERS IN TOBACCO. In the High Couri of Justice Chancery Division. FRANKLYN v. FRANKLYN. 7 HEREAS an Injunction has this day » been, granted to restrain the Defendant, HENRY JAMES FRANKLYN, from using any wrappers, label or advertisement, having thereon the Plaintiffs' Registered Trade Mark, or any material por- tions or portion of such Trade Mark, or from using or issuing in connection with the sale of Tobacco any name, signature, device or inscription, in imitation of the Plaintiffs' said Trade Mark, or anJ material portions or portion thereof, or only colorably differing therefrom. Igg- We hereby warn all Grocers, Tobacconists, and Dealers in Tobacco, that it is our intention to take legal proceedings against any one whom we may ascertain to; be infringing our rights in respect of our Registered Trade Marks and Name, or using any colorable imitation thereof. FRANKLYN, MORGAN & DAVEY, Tobacco Manufacturers. "Bristol, 25 Febrnary, 1880. [3270 "GERMAN REDS F GERMAN REDS!! GERMAN REDS!! IN ereat abundance, from 5s 6d per Cwt. Bag; Is 6d per ± Cwt, GERMAN WHITES, 5s 3d per Bag Is 4*d per x Cwt Several Tons of Early and Late SEED POTATOES on sale. A large quantity of FRENCH BLUES, FLUKEb, AND ROCKS. Good quality for Table use. Daily expected, a Cargo of ALPINE BLUES, tgrOWIl in the Alps. Splendid quality. Large consignment of Cauliflowers, Brcccolis, Spring Cabbages, and other Vegetables in reason, arriving fresh every morning, at the MONMOUTHSHIRE AND SOUTH WALES ENGLISH l& FOREIGN FRUIT & POTATO STORES, 3 AND 4, BANESWELL ROAD, NEWPORT. 3328] T. DAVIES, Proprietor. G7~W7~H. CARVER, AUCTIONEER, VALUER, ACCOUNTANT, & AUDITOR, HOUSE, LAND, AND ESTATE AGENT, MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE BROKER. AGENT FOR THE LANCASHIRE FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, THE LANCASHIRE & YORKSHIRE ACCIDENT [INSURANCE COMPANY, Ac., &c. JOPFICE :J ROTUNDA BUILDINGS, OPPOSITE THE MONUMEKT ST. MARY-STREET, .CARDIFF MONET LENT ON REAL OR PERSONAL SECURITY. RENTS AND DEBTS COLLECTED [3310 { IMPORTTST VNOTICE. TO LOVERS OF MUSIC. MESSRS. E. NEWMAN & SONS, MUSIC WAREHOUSE, NEWPORT, Having, through the protracted depression in trade, accu- mulated a very large STOCK, are determined to make a turn over, on any terms, and are, therefore, prepared to offer the whole of their immense STOCK of PIANOFORTES, HARMONIUMS, AMERICAN ORGANS, AND OTHER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AT 20 PER CENT. REDUCTION OFF MAKERS' PRICES, FOR CASH. ALL INSTRUMENTS SOLD ON THE INSTALMENT SYSTEM FROM 10s. PER MONTH. AN IMMENSE QUANTITY OF SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS, &c., at 3d. and 6d. per copy. All the NEWEST SONGS and PIECES at a reduction of 2d, in the Shilling. [3246 BEST RED ASH HOUSE COAL. I Delivered in Town at 12s. per Ton Small Coal, 8s. J. G. WATTS, COAL MERCHANT, PENNER WHARF, AND 40, DOCK-STREET, NEWPORT. [3245 W. E. VAUGHAN & CO'S STEAM DYEING, BLEACHING, AND SCOURING WORKS, 52, COMMERCIAL-STREET, NEWPORT. ALSO, CARDIFF, MERTHYR, SWANSEA, AND TENBY AGENT FOR USK-Mrs. Jones, draper and grocer. AGENT FOR BLAENAVON—Mr. J. Harris, draper, London House. AGENT FOR BLAIN A-Mrs. Collins, confectioner. A.GENT FOR BRYMMAwR-Mrs. Hicks, milliner, &c., Beaufort-street. l28 TIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AND GUARANTEES FOR THE FIDELITY OF PER SONS IN SITUATIONS OF TRUST. ARE EFFECTED BY MR. W. CHRISTOPHERS, MERLIN" OFFICE 15, COMMERCIAL STREET NEWPORT, MON. TO ESTATE AGENTS, FARMERS, AND MARKET GARDENERS. PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT GUANO, as imported £ 13 0 0 per ton. SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, i5 0 0 per ton. Free on Rails, or two tons and upwards carriage paid to any Station within a radius of 20 miles. TERMS — STRICTLY NET CASH. THOMAS H. HOWELL, IRON AND OIL MERCHANT, 3263 J LLANARTH STREET, NEWPORT. FOR BIRTHDAY, CHRISTENING, & WEDDING PRESENTS, ALSO FOR ALL KINDS OF "TESTIMONIALS," GO TO WHIT E HA LL'S, JEWELLER, &c., NEWPORT. F3315 ESTABLISHED 1842. JOHN ROBINSON AND CO., BRISTOL, ^JONTINUE to Manufacture High-class MANURES, Including:— CORN MANURE With Non-Volatile Ammonia, which will be found superior to Guano, while the price is lower. DISSOLVED BONE, Consisting largely of fresh cattle bone. SUPER-PHOSPHATE, GRASS, MANGEL And other Manures. Also, LINSEED AND COTTON CAKE, From Seed as imported. Apply to JOHN ROBINSON & CO., BRISTOL; Or their Agents: Mr. W. W. PHILLIPS, The Hartridge Newport. Messrs. HARSE and BROWN Newport. Mr. Henry Rymer, Lancaut Chepstow. Messrs. Moore and Rossiter, St. Briavels Coleford. Mr. Noah Prewett, Lydart .Monmouth. Wm. Camm, Bream Lydney. T. R. Davies, Langwm Isha Usk. 3087 IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. BY ROYAL APPOINTMENT. HER MAJESTY, PRINCE "OF**WALES by Special Warrant, by Special Warrant', dated December dated February lo, DAY, SON, AND JJEWITTS ORIGINAL" STOCK-BREEDER'S MEDICINE CHEST. In this Chest are the following, matchless and world- renowned remedies, all that a farmer can require to cure disease amongst his Stock, and keep them in fine, healthy, and buoyant condition :— The CHEMICAL EXTRACT," for Wounds, Swollen Udders, and Ewes Lambing. The "GASEOUS FLUID," for Colic, Scour, and Debility. The RED DRENCH," for Cleansing C.)ws and Ewes. The RED PASTE BALLS," for Conditioning Horses. The" BRONCHOLINE," for Husk, Hoose, or Cough. The GASEODYNE," for Heaving or Paining, The ALCOHOLIC ETHER," for Colds and Chills. The "CARMINATIVE CHALK," for Diarrhcea'in Lambs and Calves. Price of Chest complete, including "Key to Farriery,' £ 2 16s 6d. Carriage Paid. Any article can be had sepa- rately. Awarded Certificate of Merit" by the National Agri- cultural Society at Victoria, Australia, Spring Exhibition, 1871; President's Medal, Spalding, July, 1872; Silver Medal. Manchester and Salford, Nov., 1874 Silver Medal, Preston, June, 1875; Silver Medal, Northamptonshire Agricultural Society, Stamford, September, 1875; Silver Medal, Cheshire Agricultural Society, Crewe, September, 1875; Special Prize, National Agricultural Society of Victoria, Australia, Spring Exhibition, November, 1875; Medal, Cheshire Agricultural Society, Chester, Septem- ber, 1876 Silver Medal, South African Exhibition, Cape Town, 1877 Silver Medal, Preston, July, 1877 Silver Medal, Northumberland Agricultural Society, Newcastle- on-Tyne. Axigrist, 3877; Silver Medal, Knutsford, July, 1878; Medal, North Berwick, July, 1878 Medal, Dairy ,™,w' ^1878; Silver Medal, Derby, September, 1?79; and Silver Medal, Wellingboro', September, 1879. These important inventions have stood the test of time, and are the Farmer's True Friesd and Guide in all his Cattle Diseases. CAUTION. Beware of low-priced imitations, and see that the name of DAY, SON, AND HEWITT is on all Bottles and Packets. DAY, SON, AND HEWITT, 22, DORSET STREET, BAKER STREET LONDON, W. AND WANTAGE, BERKS ESTABLISHED 1834. f3189 How TO MAKE A GOOlT LIVING* -LJL -Write for particulars, enclosing one stamp, T. TUCKER, 109A, Lombard-street, Birmingham. CHEMICAL FOO D. For INDIGESTION, DEBILITY, LOWNESS of SPIRITS, IMPURITIES of BLOOD, and want of NERVOUS STRENGTH. Particulars sent by Secretary, Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham 3207 gMtdmmg. A LARGE STOCK OF CLARETS Of the celebrated Vintages 1870, 1874, & 1875, now in splendid condition. The market price of these Vintages is rapidly rising, but Messrs DOBELL retain for the present their former rate CRUSTED PORTS Bottled and laid down by Messrs. DOBELL during the past 40 years. SOLE AGENCY FOR MR. MAX GREGER S HUNGARIAN WINES. CARLOWITZ, SUPPLIED ON THE "FLAGON SYSTEM. OLD LANDED BRANDIES, OLD BONDED WHISKEYS, Detailed price lists forwarded post free on I application. JOHN DOBELL AND Co., CHELTENHAM, TEWKESBURY, &c BRANCH OFFICES: 9, HIGH STREET, NEWPORT. fn ESTABLISHED 1830. H JAMES EDMUNDS, FAMILY CHEMIST, 5, HIGH STREET, NEWPORT. THE DISPENSING DEPARTMENT IS ATTENDED TO BY THE PROPRIETOR AND A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT. The greatest vigilance is exercised in selecting the purest and most genuine Drugs and Chemicals. PRESCRIPTIONS ARE PREPARED FAITHFULLY, AND WITH THE GREATEST CARE. Medicines Dispensed, and Orders despatched with promptitude. To preclude the possibility of accident, remedies for external use are sent out in bottles specially adapted for the purpose. J3192 WM. CHRISTOPHERS & SON, STATIONERY & LEATHER GOODS WAREHOUSE, 15, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEWPORT, MON., Have a large Stock of the following Goods, of which they invite inspection:— PHOTOGRAPHIC, SCRAP AND WRITING ALBUMS, PEARL & LEATHER CARD CASES, PURSES 4. CIGAR CASES, TOURIST CASES & BLOTTERS. INKSTANDS, LETTER CASES & POCKET BOOKS. Silver-Mounted, Ivory, '.t Aluminium Pencil Cases. BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, AND CHURCH SERVICES, DRESSING CASES, JEWEL CASES, GLOVE, AND HANDKERCHIEF SETS. A R T I S T S' R m Q U I S I T E S. Drawing and Tracing Papers and Tracing Linen. DIE SINKING & STAMPING IN GOLD, SILVER, OR eOLOURS, IN THE BEST STYLE. Note Paper and Envelopes stamped with any one, two or three Letter Monogram without charge for dies. LITHOGRAPHIC AND LETTER-PRESS PRINTING, AND STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. DIARIES FOR 1880, By the following among other Publishers :— DE LA RUE. I LETTS. MARCUS WARD. | SMITH. PETTITT, &c. A Large Stock of BOOKS OF EVERY .DESCRIPTION: Any not in Stock procured in two days. NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES REGULARLY SUPPLIED. Leather Goods Stamped with purchaser's Name or Initials in Gold without extra charge. A splendid value Snap or Band Purse with name in gold for One Shilling. An Oxford Bible in morocco, with Maps, References, and ffaps round edges, with name in gold or Three Shillings and Sixpence. RANSOMEiy LAWN MOWERS ARE THE BEST. ARE suitable for all Gardens. Will cut ZX long grass, wet or dry. All sizes from 27s. Thousands in use. A month's free trial allowed. Sent carriage paid. Illustrated lists free by post. SOLD BY ALL IRONMONGERS. RANSOMES, SIMS, & HEAD, IPSWICH. [3206 TAMAR INDIEN, For Constipation, Headache, Bile, Indigestion, &c. SPECIAL CAUTION. THE public are recommended to see that they get the real Lozenges prescribed by the Faculty, as CHEAP AND SPURIOUS IMITATIONS are now being extensively advertised. The genuine boxes bear the registered title, Tamar Indien." Price 2s 6d per box (by post 2d extra). E. GRILLON, 3219] 69, Quesn-street, London, E.C. ABERDEEN GRANITE Monuments from £ 5. Carriage Free. Inscriptions Accurate and Beautiful. Plans and Prices from J. W. LEGGE, Sculptor, Aberdeen. L3303 1 LATEST" TIP" to CYCLISTS desirous I t of Cycling as cheaply as possible this season, RIDE THE CAMBRIAN BICYCLES, Manufactured by MORRIS BROTHERS, Or purchase your Machine of any other make and acces- sories of all descriptions of the same Firm at a Large Discount. One of the Largest Stocks of New and Second-hand Machines in the United Kingdom to select from. All Goods Carriage Paid. WORKS—PONTYPRIDD. SHOW ROOMS AND OFFICE- 16, ANGEL STREET, CARDIFF. Price List One Stamp. [3285 — —„ — TO BUILDERS. TENDERS are invited for making pertain ENLARGEMENTS and ALTERATIONS of the Boys' Endowed School, Caerleon, in accordance with Plans, &c., prepared by Messrs A. O. Watkins & Son. The Plans, &c., may be seen at my Office, No. 3, Bridge-street, Newport, and theJTenders must be sent to me on or before 13th MAY, 1880. The Governors of the School do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. JOSEPH GIBBS, Clerk to the Governors of Williams' Schools, Caerleon. 3329 NEWPORT AND BRISTOL, MAY, 1880. W E L SH PRINCE, KA » T (unless prevented by any un- foreseen occurrence) is intended to sail during the month of •Isail during the month of MAY 1880, with Passengers and Merchandise:- FROM BEAUFORT WHARF, FROM BATHURST BASIN, NEWPORT. BRISTOL. 3 Monday 11.39 a.m. Calling at Hotwells Stage. 5 Wednesday 1 30 p.m. 1 Saturday I0.0a"m .in 7 Friday 3.15 p.m. 4 Tuesday 1.45 p.m 6 Thursday .3.15 p.m FARES -After Cabin, 2s. 6d.; Fore Cabin, Is. 6d. Children from 3 to 12 years of age, Half-price; Horse and Rider, 7s. Dogs, Is. each. Return Tickets will be issued each Trip, available to return within one week, at the following fares—Cabin 4s; Deck, 2s. 6d. For conditions of Freight, apply at the Company's Offices, opposite the SEAMEN'S FLOATING CHAPEL, GROVE, BRISTOL; and BEAUFORT WHARF, NEWPORT. Mr. T. MITCHELL, Proprietor, Newport. 131 W. R. VOWLES, Agent, Bristol. WHITE STAR LINE. T> OYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM- ERS.—NOTICE.—The Steamers of this Line take the Lane Routes re- commended by Lieut. Maury, on both the Outward and Homeward passages. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK These well-known magnificent Steamers are appointed to sail weekly, as under, carrying Her Majesty's and the United States' Mails :— CELTIC Tuesday, May 11. BRITANNIC. Thursday, May 20. ADRIATIC Tuesday, May 25. GERMANIC Thursday, June 3. BALTIC Tuesday, June 8. From NEW YORK on THURSDAY or SATURDAY. These Steamers afford the very best accommodation to Passengers. The Saloon, Ladies' Boudoir, Staterooms, and Smoking Rooms are amidships, where the motion and noise are least. Bath Rooms, Barber's Shop, Piano, Extensive Libraries and Electric Bell communication with Stewards, Surgeons and Stewardesses carried. Saloon Passage 15,18, and 21 Guineas, according accommodation in State Rooms, all having equal privi- leges in Saloon. Children under Twelve years half fares. Infants under One year free. Return Tickets (available for Twelve calendar months) at reduced rates. Deposit X5 each berth. Special rates to Transpacific Ports, via San Brancisco. The Steerage Accomodation is of the completest and best kind, for a limited number, Passengers boeked through to all parts of the United States, Canada, &c., Drafts issued on New York free of charge. Apply at the Company's Offices, 37, Broadway, New York; H. denestal and Delzons, 3, Rue Scribe Paris; James Scott and Co., Queenstown Samuel Gowan and To., Belfast; Matthew Matthews, Emigra- on Agent, Abercarne; John E. Williams, 24 Broad Street, Blaenavon Joseph Morgan, Post Office, Ponty- pool; J. S. Dennis, Market street, Tredegar or to 1SMAY, IMRIE, and Co., L0, Water-street, Liverpool; and 34, Leadenhallstreet, London, E.C [5 Mltz toy vat* olmrty. TO IRON FOUNDERS, ENGINEERS, & OTHERS. FOR SALE by PUIVATE TREATY, an IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY, admirably situate in a nourishing port in South Wales. Immediate connec- tion with Three Railways, ( anal and Docks. For full particulars, apply by letter, to FOUNDRY, MON- MOUTHSHIRE MERLIN OFFICE, Newport, Mon." L3255 ,alto by gwrttott, NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. SALE OF A CHOICE HERD OF JERSEY AND GUERNSEY COWS AND HEIFERS. MESSRS. WILLIAM GRAHAM & SON will SELL BY AUCTION, in the YARD of the KING'S HEAD HOTEL, NEWPORT, on WEDNESDAY, the 5TH MAY, 1880, at Two o'clock, p.m., NINE very Handsome and Pure-bred JERSEY AND GUERNSEY (calved and in-calf) COWS AND HEIFERS, of the most Fashionable Colours, imported expressly for this Sale by the enrneut and reliable importer, Mr. HENRY JAMES CORNISH, Sherborne. Mr. Cornish was a successful exhibitor at the Interna- tional Exhibition, London. The Cattle will be on view in the Stables of the King's Head Hotel the day preceding the sale. Catalogues may be obtained of the AUCTIONEERS, Victoria Chambers, Newport, Mon. [3323 THE REV. JOHN SHEWARD, of Milton, Kent, writes, October 29th, 1878 My nerves were so shattered that I dreaded the simplest duties, and lost all energy and pleasure in the performance of them. The despondency I endured became almost unbearable. Since taking COBDEN'S PILLS, the change in my health for the better is very marked. I have lost that horrible depression, my nerves are much stronger and my general health very greatly improved. I cannot express how truly thankful I feel for the remarkable and pleasing change." 3093 ^JOTFDEN 8 PLL3['S (QUININE AND PHOSPHORUS) are tood for the brain, blood and nerves. Are a specific in Ague. Are infallible for all low fevers. Are a preventa- tive of Contagion. Are very useful in Rheumatism. Are given with success in Gout. Are the best remedy for failing powers. They cure depression of spirits. Cure pains in the back. Cure blood poisons. Cure Melancholia. Cure Skin Eruptions. Cure Languidness. 3093 COBDEN S QUININE AND PHOSPHOROUS PILLS give strength, energy, and vigorous vitality, to constitu- tIOns in any way enfeebled. Infallible in Neuralgia.- Ask for Cobden's Pills," and have no others. 2s 9d and 4s 6d. Any Chemist will get them if they are not in stock, or they will be sent Post Free on receipt of 33 or 54 stamps (great saving) by the Sussex Drug Co., 135, Queen's-road, Brighton. — Local Agents: Newport, PEARMAN, Commercial-street. Ebbw Vale, L. P. Jones chemist. 13093 THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENESS.—All suf fering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." These famous lozenges" are now sold by most respectable chemists in this country, at Is. lid. per box. People troubled with a "hacking cough," a "slight cold," of bronchial affections cannot try them too soon, as similai troubles, if allowed to progress, result in serious Pulmo- nary and Asthmatic affections. See that the word, Brown's Bronchial Troches" are on the Government Stamp around each box.-Manufactured by JOHN I, BROWN & SONS, Boston, United States. Depot 493, Oxford-street London. 2428 A FEW OF THE TROUBLES OP THE SEASON. — Toothache Tic, and Neuralgia may be quickly cured by SWEETING'S TOOTH-ACHE ELIXIR. This Elixir has cured thousands annually for over forty years, and is by far the safest prepara- tion ever offered to the public; it not only cures a decayed tooth of giving pain, but STOPS FURTBEK DECAT. If those who suffer from INDIGESTION and NBHVOUS WEAKNESS would give it a trial they would not be disappointed, Mrs Posten, of Bad Hamburgh, says I take Sweeting's Elixir not so much for Tooth-ache, but as the only medicine- that supports and strengthens, whilo it calms shattered nerves." Sold by all medicine vendors in bottles. Is lid and 2s. 9d [2975
---NEWPORT BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
NEWPORT BOARD OF GUARDIANS. The ordinary meeting of this Board was held on Saturday at the Union Workhouse, when there were present--Mr. P. Woodruff (fn the chair), Mr. C. Lyne (in the vice-chair), Revs. J. C. S. Darby, D. Roberts, and F. B. Leonard; Messrs. E. Morgan, E. Cross, W. Jones (Cefnllogell), T. Latch, D. Harrhy, S. Scard, J. H. Hillier, E. Thomas, H. p. Bolt, P. James, M. M. Cope, J. Brown, W. E\'ans, and S. B. Jones. STATISTICS. Newport Union Workhouse.—Number of inmates during the past week 258, including 61 sick, as com- pared with 246 in the corrresponding week last year. Died during the week, Margaret Vines, St. Woolos, 70; Charles Harris, Newport, 63. Caerle.on Industrial Schools.—Number of children in these Schools, 95 boys and 80 girls, total 175 as against 154 in the corresponding period of the year 1879. Receiving Industrial Training, 68 boys and 80 girls. SCHOOL COMMITTERS' REPORT. The Clerk read a report, formulated by the Caerleon Schools' Committee, in which it was stated that at their last meeting the committee elected the Rev. J. C. S. Darby as their chairman. A boy who had been taken from the Caerleon School and placed in the em- ploy of Mr. J. Prothero, grocer, Abertillery, had run away and not been heard of for some time, and the committee recommended that Major Herbert, the Chief Constable, should be communicated with on the matter. They also recommended that the plans, now completed, for the extension of the Schools, should be sent, to the Local Government for their formal ap- proval, subject to the drainage question being left open until the new system be carried out by the Caer- leon Local Board. With regard to the £ ,6000, more or less, proposed to be borrowed for the extension of the Schools, the Committee recommended that the Clerk should communicate with the Royal Exchange Assurance and other Companies, asking upon what terms a sum not exceeding f 6,000 could be obtained for 30 years. The report was adopted, on the understanding that the interest to be paid should be about 4 per cent., if a sum could be obtained at such a rate. THE RECENT ELECTION OF GUARDIANS.—DISTRIBUTION AND COLLECTION OF THE VOTING PAPERS. The Vice-chairman said that at their last meeting they omitted one matter. It was simply a matter of form, as they would say, but at the same time he hoped it would be found out that the work done was a reality. They appointed various committees, but they did not re-appoint a Committee of Investigation. Yes, it was all very well for his friend Mr. Roberta to smile, but the matter for which this committee was appointed had not been lost sight of. The Committee had met once or twice, and they had obtained some information, but not all they required. At the last meeting he (the speaker) gave notice that he wished to inquire into the matter for the election for the parish of St. Woolos. There appeared since then to have been some misapprehension as to what he required by giving that notice. It had been, and very properly too, as- sumed that one of the objects he had in view was to ex- amine the papers. He desired that all papers should be as secret as possible-that it should be a ballot in rea- lity-he did not want to pry and inquire into whether A, B, C, or D had voted for him or not. What he wanted to find out was whether there was any foundation for certain complaints made as to the manner in which the voting papers were distributed and collected-whether the duties had been properly performed or not. He came to the Workhouse and looked through the papers for a short time, and what he had foreshadowed on the previous Saturday was right, and he found what had been complained of to be ten-fold worse than he expected. Therefore, he hoped the Investigation Committee would look into the matter. He thought the mode of election was not a good one. He moved that the Investigation Committee should be re. appointed, the Mayor's name to be substituted for that of Mr. J. W. Bebell. Mr. Harrhy endorsed all that had been said by Mr. Lyne, and seconded the proposition. He had fre- quently heard during the past week that the collection of papers had been imperfectly done. The Vice-chairman said Mr, Brown had mentioned one glaring instance to him. Mr. Brown Yes. The Chairman said he thought the Committee had brought a great many things to light which they knew nothing of before, and he considered that it ought to be re-appointed. He seconded the Vice-chairman's resolution most cordially. He had been told that there never was a worse election carried out here. They paid X20 for the work, and if it were improperly done why should they not withhold the payment ? The Vice.Chairman remarked that that would be one thing for the committee to inquire into. Mr. Brown said that some papers had not been collected, and again others had been called for and de- livered to the man, and in one case of that kind a ratepayer signed a paper for three candidates, put it in an envelope, and told his wife to place it in the box one of the collectors came round, opened the paper and said ,e You have only signed for three names, I shall not take the paper-I will call again for it." That was only one case out of four which had been men- tioned to him. Mr. W. Evans said there had been a good deal of complaint about this matter, and from what people said no doubt some of the papers had been tampered with. Some said that papers had been given up which had not been accounted for, and if the papers could not be found they must have been destroyed. These matters would, no doubt, be seen to by the committee Mr. Cope said he had a state of things to contend with at Caerleen which he had never contemplated, and which he hoped would never occur again. The person appointed to distribute and collect the papers was a partisan of his (Mr. Cope's) opponent. He would have been deprived of something like 14 votes simply owing to that, but he recovered six of those by driving the people over to Newport in his own trap in time to give their votes. In a small place like Caer- leon 14 votes meant a great deal, and would have decided the election one way or the other. Again, some of the paid officers of the Union actually accom- panied the men collecting the papers. Other paid officers of the Board, in direct contradiction of the spirit of the Poor Law, bad canvassed the town from door to door. There was scarcely a man who had not been canvassed by the Medical Officer of the district. Persons had been asked to come forward as candidates against him (Mr. Cope). The Vice-Chairman said that at the last meeting he had stated that in some cases the whole side of streets had been left without the voting papers being collected from them. He must now correct that statement. He found that was not a fact. The Clerk said that as returning officer he supposed he had better not make any remarks, as nothing had been said with regard to himself; otherwise he might speak. The Chairman Oh I don't know. The Clerk Well, if anybody has anything to say against me I would rather that the stone should be thrown direct. The Chairman There is this said, that you em- ployed incompetent persons. The Clerk No, sir. They have been employed over and over again for the collection. Some of them have been engaged year after year, and approved of by the Board of Guardians. The person named had .never been employed before, but was recommended to me by a person in whom I have great confidence. There is a great difficulty, too, in getting persons to act, as many were employed in connection with the Borough election. I believe I have carried out my duties correctly and properly, and court an lvestiga- tion. The Vice-Chairman I make no charge, but facts have come to my knowledge which tend to show that this election has not been properly carried out. I don't say by whom. I certainly don't make any charge against Mr. Evans. I make no charge. I blame no one. Mr. W. Evans I have not anything against the returning officer. Mr. Brown It is impossible for the Clerk to look after all the papers. The Vice-Chairman: We pay a very large amount of money for the work, and we ought to see that it is properly done. The motion was then put and carried, and the meet. ing terminated.
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| THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS,…
THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS, K Of the 237 new members returned no less than 150 may be classed generally as merchants, mannfacturerF, or connected with commercial pursuits 52 as lawyers, 44 belonging to the Bar, and eight practising, or having practised, as solicitors 30 belong to the Army two to the Navy three have belonged to the diplomatic profession six follow or have followed the profession of journalists seven are civil and agricul- tural engineers dye are bankers two are connected with the brewing trade three belong to the medical profession six are tenant farmers, or in other ways connected with labour four are or have been printers, publishers, engravers, &c.; one is a member of the Royal Academy of Scotland one is a civil and mili- tary tutor one is a Presbyterian minister and tWO are ex-clergymen of the Established Church, whO have relieved themselves of their orders under the provisions of Mr Bouverire's Relief Bill. The rest are country squires, magistrates, deputy-lieutenants, chairmen of quarter sessions, ex-high sheriffs, baronets, or sons of peers. The oldest of the "new members" is Sir Harry Verney, aged 78; the youngest, Lord Moreton, M.P. for West Gloucester, who was born is 1857. 7-
LIST OF ADMINISTRATIONS IN…
LIST OF ADMINISTRATIONS IN THE PRESENT CENTURY. Date. Prime Minister. Dumtion. Dec. 23, 1783 William.Pitt 17' |f Mar. 17, 1801 Henry Addington 3 56 May 15, 1804. William Pitt 1 241 Feb. 11, 1806 Lord Grenville 1 64 Mar. 31, 1807 Duke of Portland.. 3 109 Dec. 2, 1809 Spencer Perceval. 1 350 June 9, 1812. Earl of Liverpool 14 307 April 24, 1827. George Canning 0 121 Sept. 5, 1827 Viscount Goderich 0 165 Jan. 25, 1828. Duke of Wellington.. 2 301 Nov. 22, 1830. Earl Grey 3 231 July 18, 1834. Viscount Melbourne. 0 125 Dec. 26, 1834 Sir Robert Peel 0 131 April 18, 1835. Viscount Melbourne. 6 13S Sept. 6, 1841 Sir Robert Peel 4 295 July 6, 1846 Lord John Russell 5 173 Feb. 27, 1852 Earl of Derby 0 293 Dec. 28, 1852 Earl of Aberdeen 2 31 Feb. 10, 1855 Lord Palmerston 3 24 Feb. 25, 1858 Earl of Derby 1 104 June 18, 1859. Lord Palmerston. 6 12Z Nov. 6, 1865. Earl Russell. 0 242 July 6, 1866. Earl of Derby 1 241 Feb. 27, 1868. Benjamin Disraeli 0 23# Dec. 9, 1868 W. E. Gladstone 5 7^ Feb. 21, 1874 Benjamin Disraeli 6 5^
A ROMANTIC ALLIANCE. Of
A ROMANTIC ALLIANCE. Of Silesian newspapers write of the betrothal of Princess Pauline of Wurtemburg to a certain Willim, practising as a physician in Breslan. Havlog occasion to attend the Dowager Duchess at Carlsrube, in Upper Silesia, in the capacity of assistant to J distinguished medical professor in Breslau, this younl doctor appears to have unconsciously made a impression on the heart of the Princess Pauline, peremptorily declared she could never lead a happy conjugal existence with any other man, and on I'a object of her affections passing his State examlnatlO. the King of Wurtemberg is said to have at last co"' sented to her marriage on condition of her assumi^ the name and title of Fraulein von Kirbach. Prince!jj Pauline, as a glance at the Almanach de Gotha" show, is related to some of the leading Germany, and distantly, among others, to Triacf^ Victoria of Augustenburg, the bride-elect of Rr*D\, William of Prussia. It is somewhat singular thati aunt of the Princess Victoria also bestowed her tions on a medical professor at Kiel.
DREADFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT…
DREADFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT LLANELLY. f On Wednesday morning another dreadful rail* accident occurred at Llanelly. It appears that William Moodie, Llwynwhilwg Farm, went out tween six and seven in the morning with the inte»^?j, it is supposed, of looking after some cattle of h'8. jLrtf* were grazing not far from his farm. Beneath Jfeodift runs the St. David's line of railway, and Mf- seeing an engine and trucks coming alon £ to save a walk by having a ride on one of Spring When the trucks came along he made and ward, but failed to have sufficient footiofr p^gs- backwards underneath the wheels, several trO<^ j. of ing over him and terribly mangling the « his body. He was immediately conveyed messengers despatched for Dr. J. RaglaQ IhOID^^jgfr family surgeon. The assistance of Dr. Samuel obtained, and when these gentlemen arri^ Ott found Mr. Moodie quite senseless, and pul tras examination, the injuries showed that the let" severely crushed," and torn to such an eXte j.joa its removal was an imperative necessity. Amp gjical was performed at the middle of the leg by the a0<J gentlemen. The right thigh was much the shock of the accident very great. SubseQ0 iqI Mr. Moodie revived^ aod hopes are now entcrtfl^ his recovery.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Oa Tuesday evening a shocking acccident be collier named David Williams, on the Taff way, near Merthyr Vale. The unfortunate mao » returning to his home at Mount Pleasaot-str Troedyrhiw, from Messrs. Nixon and Colliery, and, accompanied by a fellow walked along the railway. When near Dander'* A Great Western goods train was seen coming down, at the same time a Great Western goods train approaching in the opposite direction. WiiliamS his companion attempted to get out of the way trains. Deceased, who stepped between the lines, failed to clear the train, and was knocked and dragged a distance of 20 yards. The body^ frightfully mutilated, and death must have instantaneous. REPORTING BY TELEPHONE. ifi1 backwards underneath the wheels, several trO<^ j. of ing over him and terribly mangling the « his body. He was immediately conveyed messengers despatched for Dr. J. RaglaQ IhOID^^jgfr family surgeon. The assistance of Dr. Samuel obtained, and when these gentlemen arri^ Ott found Mr. Moodie quite senseless, and pul tras examination, the injuries showed that the let" severely crushed," and torn to such an eXte j.joa its removal was an imperative necessity. Amp gjical was performed at the middle of the leg by the a0<J gentlemen. The right thigh was much the shock of the accident very great. SubseQ0 iqI Mr. Moodie revived^ aod hopes are now entcrtfl^ his recovery,
REPORTING BY TELEPHONE. ifi1
REPORTING BY TELEPHONE. ifi1 A London correspondent writes: As I hinted^^ time ago, the Times will, on the opening of fj? ment, apply the new science of telephony to porting of debates in the House of Commons. necessary wires and instruments have already laid, and experiments have been made which the entire feasibility of the scheme. Pri^'p# visitors may witness any night in the Times f transmissions and the setting up in type of ceived through Reuter's" agency, which is io phonic communication with Printing House sq"$ without the use of any "copy' at all. An opef*^ sits at a type composing machine and sets up J ■ rate of something like a column an hour the jjB which reaches his ear through the telephone, placed immediately behind him. The application^■ the same arrangement to the Parliamentary is obviously only a question of degree and j principle.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Oa Tuesday evening a shocking acccident be collier named David Williams, on the Taff way, near Merthyr Vale. The unfortunate mao » returning to his home at Mount Pleasaot-str Troedyrhiw, from Messrs. Nixon and Colliery, and, accompanied by a fellow walked along the railway. When near Dander'* A Great Western goods train was seen coming down, at the same time a Great Western goods train approaching in the opposite direction. WiiliamS his companion attempted to get out of the way trains. Deceased, who stepped between the lines, failed to clear the train, and was knocked and dragged a distance of 20 yards. The body^ frightfully mutilated, and death must have instantaneous.
[No title]
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A DEVONSHIRE —A fatal accident occurred iu North Devon »1 days since to Arthur Crawford Bassett, Watermouth Castle, near Ilfracombe. He was ti j a horse in the road, near his residence. The stumbled and Mr. Bassett was thrown, pitchi^ his head and breaking his neck. Death was tanoous. Mr. Bassett represented an old DevoD1' A family. It is reported that he has left property Jp half a muiiou. Mr. Bassett was aged about unmarried. J A MODEL FOR CANDIDATES. — For fiery, unt*^» oratory, the West is unrivalled, and would be a example for some of the Radical candidates. f instance, a General Riley furnished the world | striking illustration of this great truth in a speech 1 Missouri House of Representatives. After a I heated discussion on the referring of a Bill a1 the charter of the city of Carondalet to a 1 committee of the house, Mr. Riley obtained the^f and addressed the house :—" Mr. Speaker, eve'Tj# is pitching into this matter like toad-frogs willow-swamp on a lovely evening in the balmy "10 of June, when the mellow light of the full moojjp with a delicious flood the thin ethereal atmosph^w (Applause.) Why, sir, just give 'em a little Softi soap and a litte Northern water, and, quicker fht hound pup can lick a skillet, they will make jrA buncome-lather to wash the golden flock thaC^Lc abroad the azure meads of h«aven. laughter.) I allude to the starry firmaments, Speaker The gentlemen is not in order. confine himself to the question."—Mr. Riley^^d retain your linen, if you please. I'll stick to*% as close as a gjtoh plaster to a pine plank, 5^° pig to a hot jam rook." (Cries of Go on d0-") f psfj*es,
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