Monmouthshire Merlin

It is stated that Sir James Hannen will be ap- pointed Lord Justice of Appeal in place of Sir 11. P. Amphlett, and that Baron Huddleston will succeed Sir James Hannen in the Probate and Divorce Division. Vanity Fair hears that the Empress of Austria will be seen in the hunting field again this season, and that the Pytchley will have the principal honour of her Majesty's company, whose head- quarters will he at Cotteshrooke. A number of tlistinguished foreigners are likowise expected. Another death from hydrophobia has occurred at Oxford. An inquest was held at the Iimrmar;\ w on Monday on the body of Willoughby Lr\ an a.rd. aged five years, son of a bandmaster m the militia. A strange dog entered the garden on the 16th of September, and, jumping on the boy s breast, bit a piece out of his left cheek. He was taken the same day to the Infirmary, and left the institution on the 10th October, apparently cured. On the 18th inst. symptoms of hydrophobia were observed, and he was re-admitted to the Infir- mary, where he died on Sunday in great agony. A verdict of Death from hydrophobia was rp turned. Ann Venables, domestic servant, employed by Thomas Wilkinson, farmer, Kinderton, wnt- charged at the Middlewich Sessions, on Monday, with attempting to poison her master. On the 10th inst. tea, which had been made by the pri soner for her master and mistress's breakfast, contained a quantity of "Vermin Killer." The prisoner, when charged with the offence, for it time denied all knowledge of the poisonous sub stance. She ultimately said to the prosecutor tlm; if he would forgive her she would confess tin truth. She then admitted that she had put -it, vermin killerintothe tea. Prisoner was discharge.' for want of evidence. The sudden dea.th is announced of Mr. E. M. Fenwick, of Burrow Hall, near Lancaster. Mr. Fenwick formerly represented Lancaster ir Parliament, and was a magistrate for Lancash e and Westmoreland.

FACET HE. No other living thing can go so slow as a boy on an errand. AN ANACHRONISTIC PUN.Adam was married on his wedding Eve. A wise doctor always keeps his temper even if he loses his patients. Why is a duel quickly managed? Because it he loses his patients. Why is a duel quickly managed? Because it ¡ takes only two seconds to arrange it. Why ought a lady's home dress to last a long while? Because she never wears it out. A METAPHYSICAL CONUNDRUM.—What is that which increases the effect by reducing the cause ? A pair of snuffers. A teacher fainted at school, and a little girl, describing it at home, said, She was so fainted, they couldn't come her to!" The authorities of a certain city will not permit a peal of laughter to be indulged in in the public I streets, for fear some one may slip on the peal and hurt himself. MARBIED.—"Waiter!" cried an irritable guest at a restaurant, this wine is detestable. It is not the Widow Cliquot." Well, sir, I'm sure I don't know. Very likely she's married again." THE LATEST MOVE.—Young men of the middle I class are getting so shy and hard to catch that parents will have to begin to offer chromos along with their marriageable daughters.—London paper. A passenger on an ocean steamer, who was charged an exorbitant price by the steward for a lot of extra pies and tarts, remarked that the pie-rates of the deep are, of course, always detest- able." "I put my gold locket and chain on Ponto," said a little girl, and sent him out in the street, and when he came back be didn't bring 'em home with him. I haven't as much faith in dogs as I had!" An ill-bred merchant, on a stranger's asking him for some information, said: f ou'd better ask the porter, sir." Pardon me," was the cut- ting reply, I supposed that I was addressing the porter." GREEN PEAs.-There is a man who is said to be so fond of green peas that he goes down to Algeria every January to meet them, and he follows the growth until he winds up at Aberdeen in the autumn. LIKE A WHALE.—A music publisher has issued the "White Whale March." We should like to see a white whale march. There must be a con- siderable blubber in such a performance.—Ameri- can paper. Nature has written honest man all over his countenance," said a partisan, pointing to his favourite party orator. "Humph!" sneered a political opponent, "then Nature must write a wretchedly poor hand!" Madam," said a photographer to an old lady, whv do you persist in moving so near the camera?" Why, you see, Mr. Pictur'-man, I'm so near-sighted I'm afraid I won't take a good pictur' if I'n stuck so far off." The trouble with you is," said a man to his wife" that you're one of those persons who always go on and fret." Granted," said the wife; "and the trouble with you is, that you always stop and fret, while I go on." A Massachusetts paper says that on a grave- stone at South Seabrook in that State is the fol- lowing inscription: Be she dead—are she gone -is I left here all alone-yes, I is, cruel fate, how unkind to take she and leave I behind:" The ability of an absent person being under discussion at a dinner party, one of the guests drew his finger around the rim of his wine glass and said: That's the range of his intellect, only it never had anything half so good in it." I BETTER By FAR. — A tobacconist named Far had the following painted over his shop, The best tobacco by Far." A rival tobacconist on the other side of the street, not to be outdone, painted up-" Far better tobacco than the best tobacco by Far." It seems to me," said a customer to his barber, that in these hard times you ought to put down your price for shaving." "Can't do it," replied the barber. Now-a-days everybody wears such a long face that we have a great deal more surface to shave over." An old bachelor was courting a widow, and both sought the aid of art to give to their fading hair a darker shade. That's going to be an affectionate couple," said a wag. "How so?" asked a friend. ".Why, don't you see that they are dyeing for each already?" A rich but parsimonius old man, on being taken to task for his uncharitableness, said: True, I don't give much; but if you only knew how it hurts me when I give anything you wouldn't wonder. I am in hopes to feel different when I inherit brother Bill's property." SWEET BEVENOE.—" My dear boy," said a mother to her son, as he handed round his plate for more turkey, this is the fourth time you've been helped!" "I know, mother," replied the boy, but that turkey pecked at me once, and I want to get square with him." He got his turkey. A pair of lovers were wandering in the moon- light. "Ah, love!" she murmured, "why do summer roses fade?" He was a young chemist, and practical, and he replied: "I.suppose it's owing to a deficiency of nutriment in the soil, and an insufficiency of oxygen in the atmosphere." "It is a very unclerical practice, and, I must say, a very uncleanly one. Tobacco Why, sir, even a hog would not smoke it." Doctor (, I replied his amused listener, "do von smoke tobacco?" "I? No, sir! he answered, gruffly, with great indignation. Then, pray, who is the hog, you or I?" "WHAT'S IT'S REAL VALUE?"—"The Price She Paid is the title of a new novel. We don't know what the article was, but it is safe to sav if she bought it at an auction, and another woman there was desirous of becoming the Owner also, the price she paid was more than four times as much as it was worth.—American paper. A herculean Yankee, from the lumber districts of Maine, on paying his bill in a London restau- rant, was informed that the amount paid didn't include the waiter. "Wal," he roaied, "what ef it don't! I didn't eat any waiter, did I?" And he glared at the attendants so ferociously that they precipitately left him to go his way in peace. A couple of friends who had rushed into an entry on hearing the cry of Mad dog! came out after & while, when one said to the other: "I never saw'any one as scared as you were. Why, you turned as white as my shirt! Did I? he replied, at the same time examining his friend's bosom, and then sneeringlv adding: "I can easily imagine that I turned as white as that!" TREATMENT.—The knocker is plied at Dr. A 's house with much vigour at one a.m. The doctor opens the window. "Who's there?" "It's me. Mr. B- is very ill. Come quick!" "What's wrong with him?" "The same disease that carried off his wife and children last week." The doctor, being the family physician, said, Give him the same treatment, and if there is any change come again." i The Vie ParUienue thus describes a modern lady's dress: "She wears a cravate and cuffs of old point lace, like Monsieur de Lauzun, a Pif- ferari hat, Polish boots, Louis XIV. dresses, a Catherine de Medici aumoniere. a Madame de Maintenon mantle, a Marie Antoinette fichu, a Spanish mantilla, Queen of Navarre gloves, sultana veil, and nabob's golden cloth skirts. This modern fashion is a potpourri of all fashions, all nations, and all times. TECHNICAL.—" Young man, where have yon been^? said an angry father to his son, who came m aoout eleven o'clock, after his first evening with his boyhood's fair charmer. Been to a committee meeting of the general court," was the reph. Then the old gentleman remembered when he was a boy, changed his tone, and re- marked, \Vell, I suppose they will report pro- gress, advance the subject one stage, and pretty socn will go into the regular night sessions. American paper. n LIFE AND PHILOSOPHY.—A college professor was being rowed across the stream in a boat. Said he to the boatman, Do you understand philosophy ?jj "No; never heard of it. "Then one quarter ot j our life is gone. Do you understand geologv' "No." "Then one half your life is gone. "'Do you understand astronomy?" "No." "Then three-quarters of your life is gone." But presenth the boat tipped over and spilled both into the river. Said the boatman, "Can you swim? No." "Then the whole of ycurlifo is gone." During the past nine months the amount of fresh meat received from abroad was 376,000 cwt.; in the corresponding term of last year the receipts were only 77,584 cwt. The respective values were «1,031,025 and £ 211,167.

ROBERTS AND LYDDON. ¡ STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS, 17, CHURCH-STREET AND ROBERTS AND LYDDON. STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS, 17, CHURCH-STREET AND VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS.. CARDIFF. CARDIFF & NEWPORT STOCK & SHARE LIST. RAILWAYS. QUOTATIONS. Stock—Galedcniau IOu 123i 124 „ —Great Eastern IOU. 47i 471 „ -Great Western 100 iolt 102 -London, BriKhton, & South Coust 100 124 125 -London, Chatham, and Dover 100. 24t 22i „ —Metropolitan 100 H5i 116 —Midland IOU 125 126^ „ —Monmouthshire Railway and Canal .100. 152 153 —North British, 100 941 95 —North Eastern 100 152 153 —Rhymney 100 115 117 50-:Seyern and Wye Railway and Canal 50 15 17 Stock—Taff Vale 10U 216 217 PREFERENCE. Stock—Great Western Rent Charge 100 124 126 —Ditto Consolidated Guaran- teed 100 123 125 -Ditto Consolidated Guaran- teed 100 123 125 „ -Ditto Consolidated Prefer ence 100 121 123 —Monmouthshire Railway and Canal 5 per cent. 100 118 120 12-Ditto New Convertible 1380 5. 10i llj Stock-Rhymney 5 per cent. guar- anteed 100 120 122 —Ditto 6 per cent. 18t>i 100 140 142 „ -Ditto 5 per cent. lStil 100 114 116 —Ditto 5 per cent. IStSi 1-0 112 114 —Ditto 6 per cent. 18t>4* 100. 135 136 —Ditto 5 percent. 1861 100 109 111 —Ditte 5 per cent. 1S67 100 11 ii 10-Ditt0 5 per ceiit. 1873 10 10* IIi 20-Severn and Wye Railway and Canal per cent. 20 13 17 10-Ditto ditto 5 part eiit 10 5 1 Stock-Taff Vale Preference No. I. luO 211) 217 „ —Ditto 4^ per cent. 100 110 112 „ —Ditto 5 per cent. 100 122 123 GUARANTEED AND LEASED. 50—Aberdare, 10 per cent. 5u 120 122 2ij-C..leforct, Monmouth, Usk, and Pontypool 20 22J- 2-3,1, Stock—Dare Valley, 5 percent. 100 121 123 „ —Hereford, Hay, and Brecon 100 93 94 —Llanelly Railway and Dock IOU 13i 141 -Ditto oitto "A" Preference 100 139 140 —Llantrissant and Tail Vale 5percent. 100 122 121 —Llynvi and Ogmore, 6 per cent 100 136 138 —Ditto 5 per cent. 100 119 120 20-Ditto 41, per cent. 20 luo—Penarth Harbour ,Dock and Railway ■„ 100 110 113 BANKS. 100-Glamorganshire 100 188 193 lO-Ditto New 10 19 19i 10-Loudon and Provincial Limited 5. 6i pm 50—NationalProvincial of Ens- land 21 89 91 I 20— Ditto ditto. 12 52 54 20— Ditto ditto New 10 29 30 pm 10—North and South Wales 10 — 28 30 20—Swansea 7 9i pm :w- West of England ai d South Willes District 15 25 25t COAL AND IRON. 10-Cardiff & Swansea Colliery Limited 9 1 It 5—Crown Preserved Coal, Limited 5 ••• 1 32—Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron, and Coal, Limited 29. 21 19 dis 20—Great Western Colliery, Limited 19 11 2 CO—Llynvi, Tondu, and Ogmore Coal aud Iron Limited. 50 5 10 100—Nantyglo and Blaina Iron Works, Preferential CO—Llynvi, Tondu, and Ogmore Coal aud Iron Limited. 50 5 10 100-Naiityglo izid Blaiiia Iroii Works, Preferential Limited 100 19 21 1C—Newport and Abercarn Colliery, Limited 10 Si 4 50—Rhondda Merthyr Colliery, Limited 50 10 11 25- Ditto ditto "B" 20 2 s ou—Rhymney Iron Limited 50 19 20 15— Ditto New 15 5j 6 25 -South Wales Colliery 21 6 7 60—Tredegar Iron and Coal, Limited "A" 20 11 9 dis 25— Ditto ditto "B" 25 21 122 MISCELLANEOUS. Stock-Anglo American Telegraph 100 » 56 56 to-Bristol and South Wales Railway Wagon Limited 4. n 71 20-Bristol Wagon Works, Limited 10 21 21 pm 20— Ditto New 2 J i pm Stock-Cardiff Gas, Class "A" 100 200 205 „ — Ditto "B" 1U0 100 165 11— Ditto 2i 8» 57 25— Ditto 2 8pm Stock- Ditto Waterworks 100 230 235 — Ditto 1860 100 159 161 10— Ditto New 4 8t 9 pm 25—CardilT Hotel, Limited 25. 151 10 -Gloucester Wagon, Limited 10 10J 11 10- Ditto 5th issue 5 1 It lo-Llynvi Valley Gas lo 14 141 Stock—Newport Gas, Class "A" 100 19s OJO Stock— Ditto "B" 1(0 148 150 20— Ditto New "C 12 16 IS pm. 10—Newport and Pillscwsnlly Water Works 10 17 is 110- Ditto ditto New 7. 11 12 m 5—Newport Tramways, Limi- ted 'n 5 2i 3 25—Swansea Gas 25. 86f 87i 10.— Ditto Wagon, Limited. 10. 2 3 lt>—Western Wagon,Limited. 10 2$31 I 10—Ystrad Gas and Water 10. 22 28 Bank rate 5 per cent. since Oct. llth, 1877.

I RATE OF FREIGHTS FOR THE WEEK. t. s. [ 8. d. Alexandretta. &. Lisbon 8 0 Alexandria Madras (Egypt) 11 6 Maranham 16 0 Alicante. It 6 j Montevideo. 21 0 Algiers. j Martinique 11 0 Athens Marseilles 15 frs Ancona 12 6 Malaga 11 0 Ascension Mauritius Aden Malta Bahia 17 6 Messina 11 0 Bona Maderia 9 0 Buenos Ayres.. 22 0 Mataro 16 0 Beyrout Montreal Bremlntven New York Bombay. 18 0 Nantes Bermuda Odessa. Barcelona 15 0 Palmero 11 0 Callao 180 Pernambuco 17 0 Caldera 19 0 Prombiuo Coquimbo Quebec Cadiz 9 0 Rio Janeiro 21 0 Constantinople. 15 0 Rosas Cape de Verde 10 0 Reggio Cape of Good Riga Hope 21 0 River Plate 24 0 1 Calcutta Rouen | Caghari Rio Grande 35 0 i Cronstadt St. Thomas 10 6 .Ceylon. 200 San Francisco.. Corfu Smyrna 13 0 Copenhagen 8 6 Syra 11 0 Dieppe Salonica 11 0 Denia St. Paul de Lo- Fernando Po ando Gibraltar 9 0 Sierra Leone Genoa 146 Spezzia Grenada Singapore 19 0 Halifax St. Petersburg Havjinua 12 0 Seville. 10 0 |Javre Tarragona 14 0 Hong Kong Taranto 12 0 Helsingfors. Trieste Jamaica 10 0 Teneriffe Kertch Vi"o Konigsberg Venice 13 0 King George's Valentia Sound. Villanauva 15 0

POSTAL REGULATIONS FOR NEWPORT. The chief office is open from 7 a.m. to 9.25 p.m. on week-days, and from 7 a.m. to 10 a. m. on Sundays, j carnei's^ Morning Mail 9.40 a.m 9.45 a.m.; 7 0 London Day Mail 12.35 p.m. 12.40p.m. ) Pm' London Night Mail ..J 8.15 p.m. 9. 0p.m. 7. 0 a.m. North Mail 5.55 p.m. (j. 0 p.m. 9.40 am. Western Valleys N.Ml. 10 0 a.m. 10.5 a.m.' 7.0 a.m. UskACaerleon DayMail 1.25 p.m. — 7. 0 a.m. Cardiff Day Mail 2.25p.m. 2.30 p.m. South Willes DayMail 10.0 a..m.:10.5 a.m 2.45 p.m First Pembroke Mail 1.30 a.m.: 7. 0 a.m. Abergavenny Mail 1.30 a.m. 7! 0 a!m Second Pembroke Mail. Q a Newport Rural District 1.30 a.m. — 7* 0 a.m. Pmrf TTJOOI North 1\1:11;1 9. ft a.m. —————. 7. 0 a.m. The Town Receiving House* and Pillar Boxes are cleare as under:— Receiving Houses and Pillars ^r(' 4tli 5t.h Col. Col. Col. Col. Col. a m. a.m- p.m. p.m. p.m. Commercial Street H. H 8.45 11.0 J..50 7.0 !?.0 Dock Street, Branch Office 8.45 11.0 5. 0 7\0 -— Pillgwenlly R. H 8.45 11.0 4.50 7.0 19.0 B11 rack Hill 7.0! Bridge Street I'illar 8.45 |ll.O 4.50 7.0 Clarence Place Pillar 1.50 7.0 Commercial Road Pillar 8.45 11.0 4.50 7.0 ^9.0 GreatWestera Ry. Station Pillar 8.45 11.0 4.50 7.0 Gold Tops Pillar 4.59 7.0 Stow Hill Pillar 8.3 11.0 4 50 7.0 Town Hall Pillar 8.45 11.0 4.50 7.0 9.0 Stow Fark Pillar 7.45 11.0 4.401 7.0 Dock Head Pillar 8.30 11.0 4.501 6.501 Letters to be registered must be presented not less than half-an-hour before the closing of the box. The registra- tion fee is 4d. Letters may, however, be registered until the closing of the box by the payment of a double regis tration fee. The registration fee on Foreign and Colonial letters, excepting France and those countries circulating through France, is 4d. To Krance, and those countries circulating hrougli France, 3d. per å oz

giMrcsses- LONDON MANURE C O M P ANY. ESTABLISHED 1840. HAVE NOW READY FOR DELIVERS IN DRY FINE CONDITION :— UL PURE DISSOLVED BONES. J PREPARED GUANO. SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. CORN, MANGOLD, & POTATO MANURES. SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. CORN, MANGOLD, & POTATO MANURES. BONE TURNIP MANURE. OFFICES: 116, FENCHURCH STREET, E-C. EDWARD PURSER, Secretary. For the convenience of Customers in North and South Wales, the London Manure Company have established DEPOTS at NEWPORT (MON.), ABERDOVEY, CARMARTHEN, and SALTNEY. AGENTS FOR SOUTH WALES, .fe, :— Mr. D. G. DA VIES, The Bridge. Cardigan. Mr. T. MATHIAS. Saundersfoot. Mr. EVAN DAVIES. Kinsjs Mill, Denbigh. Mr. JOHN MORGAN, New Market. Square, Shrewsbury. Mr. G. L. CRTFPITHS, Pembroke. Mr- THOMAS MORGAN, Linwornev Parm, Cowbridee, Mr. D. HARRIES, Cwmyar, Llaiibyther. Messrs. ROBERTS and ROWLANDS, Spring Gardens- Mr. H. H1RRIES, Rhvwlwydyd, Pencader. Haverfordwest. Messrs. JOSEPH andTHOMA.3, Llanelly. SOUTH WALES MERCANTILE COMPANY, Brecon. Mr. W. LEWIS, Narbsrth. Mr. J. STONE ,Newport .Mon. Mr. JOHN LLOYD, 12, Nott-square, Carmarthen. Mr. THOMAS WATKINS, Trecastle [6 nJTTSTnTTil BEWARE 0F WORTHLESS IfilJIIUili IMITATIONS OF RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE The Genuine is used by the Laundresses of THE PRINCESS OF WALES AND DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH ROWLANDS' ODONTO. Whitens the Teeth, prevents and arrests decay and give a pleasing fragrance to the breath. This Tooth Powder is far preferable to pastes or washer. THE GENUINE ODONTO HAS THE WORDS A. ROWLAND & SONS engraved on the Government Stamp fixed to each box. Buy no ODONTO without it and take only ROWLANDS', 2s 9d per box. Sold by Chemists and Perfumers. [1267 LIN X L'D THE GLENFIELD J^TARCH., j THE QUEEN'S LAUNDRESS USES NO OTHER. [14 [14 QORWIQK'3 BAKING POWDER .3 CJ-oM Medal, Havre, 1868; Gold Medal, Paris >c:.ir,of Arts, 1S69 Gold Medal, Paris Exhibition, 137 5 FOR ITS SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER BAKING I'O A'DEKS. A or BORWIGKS BAKING POWDER B I delicimis Bread without Yeast. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER LJ makes Puddings, Pastry, and Pie-crusts with Butter and -W. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER 0 sold everywhere, ra Id. and 2d. Packets, and ^'d. !s 23. fid., and 5s., Patertt Boxes only, and not ">s-. I, Be sure to ask for and aee that you get :ois A'IClCS G07.D MEDAL BAKING POWDER [1164 STIFF'S STARCH. STIFF'S STARCH. — One Trial of this beautiful Starch will prove its Superiority TRADE MARK, "QUEEN" BESS." REGISTERED lOrH APRIL, 1877. STIFF'S STARCH. STIFF'S STARCH. Stid by Grocers, Druggists and Oilmen and Wholesale REDCLIFFE STREET, BRISTOL. [640 ESTABLISED NEARLY A CENTURY „ THE ORIGINAL "LUDDINGT ON'S OILS." THE CELEBRATED HORSE, SHEEP, AND CATTLE MEDICINE, T (REGISTERED), STANDS UNRIVALLED as a safe, effectual, and speedy REMEDY for COLIC OR GRIPES IN r .T>T. HORSES; SOOUR in CALVES, FOALS, &c.; S imv m !!JUI,T CALVING EWES LAMBING MARES IN DIFFICULT FOALING. i 'v^,ornn' ^'plication for Fly Galls Ulcerated or Sashed 1 !EL S U I??8 Swellings, &c., it is safe and beneficial. SOLU in bottles, 2s. 6U., 5S>> (JY Chemists. Sole Mainuaeturers and Exporters (for T. Luddington, Canwick- road, Lincoln), TOMLINSON & HAYWAltD, Lincoln. XI OLERVE I, LUPDINGTON'S Signature is engraved on the tamp affixed over the CorK on each Bottle. TOMLINSON & Co.'s BUTTER POWDER l\1f AKES Firm and Sweet Butter in the Hottest iL Weather, prevents it turning rancid, removes the flavour ot sour grass, weeds or rank herbage, quickens the churning, and increases the value 2 I. to 3d. per lb. TOMLINSON & Co.'s BUTTER POWDER. Sold by Chemists and Grocers, in 6(1., Is., and 2s. 6d. boxes. TICKS, LICE, SCAB, FOOT AND MOUTH, And all Contagious Diseases. "THE GLYCERINE DIP," FOR SHEEP AND LAMBS, IS a certain preventive nnd cure of Scab; is also de- structive to Ticks, Lice, and all Parasites infesting the of Sheep and other animals; its emollient and stimulating properties greatly promote the Growth of the Wool, and being a Powerful Disinfectant, it arrests the Spread of Contagious Diseases. It does not discolour or act inju- riously upon the natural yolk of the Wool, but feeds the Fleece, and maintains the natural lustre. Sold by Agents in every Market Town. Price fid. per Pound, in various size Tins and Drums. Sole Manufacturers and Exporters, TOMLINSON & HAYWARD, Chemists, Lincoln. THE "GRANULAR BROWNING," IMPARTS a RICH COLOUR and SUPERIOR FLAVOUR to Roasted Meats of every description, Chicken and Game Gravies, Soups. Beef Tea, &c. Sold in bottles, is. and 2s. M. each, by Chemists. Grocers, and Italian Warehousemen. Sole Proprietors antt Inventors. TOMLINSON & HAYWARD, Chemists, Lincoln. L 1:291 GOB DEN'S QUININE & pHOSPHORUS pILLS (REGISTERED), THE NEW TONIC. PHOSPHORUS is the life-giving element in the blood, and the thought-giving power of the brain. In conjunction with Quinine it is one of the nost powerful curative agents known. All nervous diseases mean a want of phosphorus in the brain and nerve centres, and to cure them is to re-mtiioduee the deficient property, COB DENS QUININE AND PHOSPHORUS PILLS Have been invented to accomplish this end, and there are now L many thousands who can testify to the success of this mode of treatment. If your brain is overworked, your nerves unstrung, if yon sutler iroin nervous or general debility, or feel a want of vigour and vitality, try it course of COBDEN'S QUIS'INE AND PHOSPHORUS PILL." They act directly oil the blood, vitalising and enriching it to a surprising degree building up the system, and throwing oil the, germs of disease. They thoroughly recruit the general bodily health, and restore the nervous system to a proper healtiiy condition, no matte from what cause impaired. COBDEN'S QUININE AND PHOSPHORUS PILLS. 2s. Od. and 4s. 6d. Maybe obtained of any respvctable chemist, who nil! get them if he does not keep them in stock. Ask for Ccbden's'; <h /< "I pntojff with anything e sP; give t';ein a t< ial for yourself. Should my difficulty occur in obtniuillg- the Pills, they will always be wilt by return of post ou receipt of 33 or 54 stamps (cieat saving), by the SUSSEX DRUG COMPANY, 135, QUEEN'S ROAD, BRIGHTON. Agent for Newport, Mr. PEAKMAN, 11, Commercial-street, London Agents Sanger and Sons, Oxford Street Rarclav lTlll Sons, Farringdon Street: Tidman and Sons, Wilson Street: Hoveuden, CIty Rood; Mather, Farringdon Road. ri511 f KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY UNIVERSALLY RECOM- LJ MENDED BY THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. A pure old spirit, mild, mellow, delicious and most wholesome. Dr. HASSALL says— The samples were soft and mellow to the taste, aromatic and ethereal to the smell. The Whisky must be pronounced to be pure, well matured, and of Tery excellent quality." WHOLESALE: 20, GT. TITCHFIELD ST., LONDON, W. P53 "■CIOB THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."— JL See Deuteronomy, chap. xii.( verse 23. I CLARK- WORLD FAMED mImlJmmIï I vin Trade Mark,—"Blood Mixture." THE CHEAT BLOOD PURIFIER & RESTORES For eeansing and clearing the blood from all imp u r i cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of all kind it is a never-failing and permanen cure. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck. Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs. Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears the Blood from all impure Matter, From whatever cause arising. As this Mixture is pleasant to the taste,"and warranted free rom anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex. the Proprietor solicits sufferers to give it a trial to test its value. Thousands of Testimonials from all parts. Sold in Bottles 2s. 6d. each, and in Cases, containing six times the quantity, lis. each—sufflcint to eileet a permanent cure in the great majority of lotig-standinsr cases.—BY ALL CHEMISTS AND PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the United Kingdom and the World, or sent to any address on receipt of SO or 132 stamps by. F. J. CLARKE, Chemist, High Street, Lincoln. Who)esale :—All Patent Medicine Houses. Newport, Mon-Sold by J. YOUSG, G. PKICE, 127, Commercial street, E. :11. THOMAS, JAMES EDMUNDS. 5, High-street an d PAI\E, Commercial-street. Ebbw Vale, — L. P. Jouss. 9 ERIEXD OF ALL, KNOWN IN ALL PARTS OF THR WORLD. !HOLLOWAY,$-PIL, IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD-ENFEEBLED EXIST. ENCE. 1"HIIS medii-ine embraces every attribute required in a general and domestic remedy it overturns the founda- tion of disease laid by defective food and impure air. In obstructions or congestions of the liver, lungs, bowels, or any other organs, these Pills are especially serviceable and emi- nently successful. They should be kept in readiness in every family, being a medicine of incomparable utility foi young persons, particularly to those of feeble constitutions. BILIOUSNESS, LOSS OF APPETITE, HEADACHE AND LOWNESS OF SPIRITS. These l ills effect a trulv wonderful c lange in debilitated constitutions, as mey create a healthy appetite, correct indi- gestion, remove excess of bile, and overcome giddiness, head- ache, and palpitation of the heart. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. If there is one thing more than another for which these Pills are famous it is their purifying p. operties, especially their power of cleansing the bloed from all impurities, re- moving dangerous congestions, and renewing suspended secretions. Universally adopted as the one gr,,i,,id remedy for female complaints, these Pills never fail, never weaken the system, and always bring about what is required. INDIGESTION, STOM\CHAND LIVER COMPLAINTS, Persons suffering from any oisorders of the liver, stomach, or other organs of digestion, should have immediate recourse I to these Pills, as there is no medicine known that acts on lieso part cular complaints with such certain success. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Persons who feel wcax. lo r, and nervous, may rest assured some seiieus ailment is looming in the distance, against which instant action should be taken. These renowned VilIs present the ready means of exciting energetic action Oil the liver, libera ing accumulated bile, and lifting at once a load from the spirits, and expelling a poison from the body. Holloway's Pi lis are the best remedy known in the world for the following Diseases:- Ague Female Ir- Piles 1, Tic Do'.oureux Asthma regularities Rheumatism Ulcers Bilious com- Fevers of all Retention of. Venereal Affec- plamts kinds Urine tions Blotches on Gout Scrofula, or Worms of all the skin Head Ache King's Evil kinds Bowel com- Indigestion Sore Throats Weakness from plaints Liver com- Stone & Gravel wlia'ever Debility plaints Secondary cause Dropsy Lumbago Symptoms A.C.. &C., The Pills and Ointment a: e sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment., 5'53. Oxford-Street, London also by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine throughout the Civilised J NVorld, in Boxes aud Pots, at Is. Ud., 2s.Oil., 4s. 0d., 11 s., 2in., and 33s. each. The smallest Box of Pills contains four dozen and the smallest Pot of Ointment one ounce. Full printed directions are affixed to each Box and Pot, and can be had in any language, even in Turkish, Arabic, Armenian Persian or Chinese. X.H.-A(hice can be obtained, free of charge, by applying at Uie above address, daily, between the hours of 11 and 4, or by letter. [ SGS BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS J) Prices Is. 1 id., and 2s. fld. per box. This pre paration is one of the benefits which the science o modern chemistry has conferred upon mankind for during the lirst twenty years if the t-resent century, to speak of a cure for the Gout was ronsidered a romance but naw tho efficacy and safety of this medicine is so fully demonstrated by unsolicited testimonials from persons iu every rank of life, that public opinion proclaims this as one of the most jm- ] por.:ant discoveries of the present age. I ] These Pills require no restraint of diet or confinement dur- ing their use, ani are certain to prevent the disease attacking any vital part. 229, Strand, London,' 011 the Government Sold bj all medicin Vendors.—Observe Thomas Prout, I ] < IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. t NO MORE BIRD BOYS REQUIRED KING'S PATENT CARBOLIC DRESSING FOR SEED CORN. Mamtfactured solely by E. KING, Ashley, Newmarket. I "HIS Preparation is suitable for all descrip- I tions of Corn, is perfectly harmless to the germina- tion of the seed, easily applied, and prevents the attach of Game, Rooks, and Vermin. No other dressing is required for Wheat when this is used. One Gallon will be quite 1 sufficient to dress from 1G to 20 Bushels. Price 3s. 6d. per Gallon, including the Can. 6d. per Gallon allowed for Empties. Testimonials from ail parts 011 application. ( AGENTS.—Monmouth, C. H. Jones, Monnow-strcet Newport, Waters and Arnold Newtown, Morgan and ] Sons; Chepstow, W. Williams; Gwerclas. N.W.. — 8 Williams. T1522 f ( —— ( PLANTING SEASON, 1877-S. j CWMBRAN GARDENS, NEAR PONTNE W YDD S TA TION. I A FIRST RATE COLLECTION of well r\ trained and symmetrical FRUITING PYRAMID i APPLES, PEARS, AND PLUMS. 8 The best sorts grown, and in the finest possible health r and condition, fit for immediate removal. j A good assortment of hardy Evergreen, Coniferous and s other Shrubs. I r Priees on application. J 1520J R. CLARKE, Proprietor. I 4 Nothing brinys on i Premature Old- Act', and Shorten* ,iore than Disease of the Chest. TTXDER THE 4 fej. AND PATRONAGE OF THE THE PRINCIPAL QUEEN T? X 'IBILITY. THE ONLY REAL CURE* WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE IS OPER'S ROYAL EATH PLASTERS fe th. 7r^°u.^s> Asthma, Hoarseness, Indigestion, Palpitation of Rrnia^T* Hooping Cough, Influenza, Chronic Strains. \ffectimiBTvijaS°"or Pains in the Back, Spinal and Rheumatic q of the Chest, and Local Pains. l COMPLAINT OP 30 YEARS STANDING ihi RHEUMATISM OF THE HIP. Son.-G.nU™?" Roper's PUs^al»outtwna°k for-30 ^ears» ail<* hearing of y«jr P,er.8 faster ahout two years since, I procured ane applying it found rehef the first night aKK'taefM pain ever since. I was also troubled with H hip, and applied one with the same results As I h ve reoeiTOd so much benefit from the use of your RoPer\ ALters^h2v sent you this for the benefit of others suf&mg in th^S^LJS Yours, etc., THOMAS BfiOVTN USK OF LEG LOST FOB, 6 MONTHS. „ ,r „ 2S, Grevstoek-street, Attercliffe-roacL Jo Messrs.Boper and S0iis,->irs,-l have the plea su £ return you my most sincere thanks for the benefit T received from your Koper's Plasters, after being for six without the use of my left leg. was in the Royal CornwaX Infirmary for fourteen weeks, and no better. I was confined for three months to my bed, and all no use. I was recom- mended by a lady to try one of your Roper's Plasters. I did so, .nd thank Goù! I only applied two plasters before I could walk without a crutch, and now I can walk with one stick, all hrough the means of your Roper's Plasters. Sirs, I have written you this that you may advertise it for the benefit the public. Redruth.July 25tn,1861. Yours,etc,, RICHARD INCIL SPRAIN IN THE BACK. Messrs. Roper and Son,—Gentlemen,—Smoe time ago I go* injured in my back from lift 1. g a large piece of wood, in the Royal Arsenal, and was confi >.1 to illV bed for three montte during which time the Royal i iver Friendly Society paid me 10s. a week, and a doctor to .tend me, but instead of getting better I gradually got wors. a friend advised me to get 0118 of your Roper's Plasters, a 1 in less than a fortnight after, I felt myself completely reco ■ v ied. I am now using the second plaster. I send this testiuciial to the editor of Orrs Ketuis\ Journal. Willi a request t; a he may notice it in his widely circulated Journal. JAMES SMITH, Nov. 16, 1860. Maxey-road, Piumstead, Kent. BED-FAST 4 MONTHS. „ „ „ Bury, March 3,185*. Mr. H Maiden, of Bury, has great pleasure in handS^U Messrs. Roper and feon a recommendation of Roper's Ptutera by Mr. W illiam Dutson, Earl-street, Bury, for a severe iWlam- mation of the lungs. He was bed fast fouj1 months and is quite certain ins recovery is through the timely assistance or your valuable Roper's Plaster. From F. Cupiss, Esq., M.R.V.C., Author of the Prize Essay on the Diseases of tiie Livyr of the Horse. r, -m Diss, Norfolk, March 22,185L Gentlemen,—For the last three winters Mrs. Cupiss has felt a great delicacy of the chest, accompanied with occasions pain, cough and hoarseness. Having itad your valuable RftDer't Itoyal Bath Piaster recommended to her, she made a trial of one and it was attended with the most b<melicial effect in consequence oi which she has made frequent use of them "and invariably with the same good resulis, ™ 1 FRANCIS CUPISS. AFTER TWO YEARS SUFFERING CURED. Important Testimonial received from Mr. William Hail Tow Traveller to Messrs. Rawsull and Co., Brewers, SheilielcL Gentlemen,—I wish to add my testimony to the host ofotbef published by you, to the eilicacy of your wonderful Rocer'a Plaster. I had not been enabled to lie OIl my left side from au atyectioti of the heart or liver, for two years, until I applied. a Roper's Plaster, since which time 1 have been comparatively well, and only used two Plasters.—Yours faithfully, Andover-street, Sheffield, June 3, lSûl. MM. HALL. Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the sake of gain, have variou spurious imitations. Purchasers are therefore cautioned t NOTICE the words, '• ROI-EK's ROYAL BAXH PiAsrsu Engraved on the t Govern men t Prop rie tor's* A u t'o graph 011 the back, ■■111 thus:— PREPARED ONLY BY ROBERT ROPER AND SON CHEMISTS, SHEFFIELD, On Medico-chemical principles, from British Herbs, and th Gums and Balsams of the Eastern Clime, where The trees drop balsam, and on all the boughs Health sits and makes it sovereign as it flows." Full-sized Plasters, Is. Hd.; and for Children, 9id.e»eh, direct by Post one penny extra in postage stamps. Sold bv most Patent Medicine Vendors in the United Kingdom. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS!—Be particular and ask tot ROKEU's PLASTERS. eublic Opinion has proved the Plaster and Pills to by the Marvel of the Age. ROPE R'S P ILL S (though originally were R intended to assist the operation of ROPER'S ROYAL BATB PLASTER) have proved the best remedy for all those distressing symptont producing a weak and disordered Stomach, Liver Complainfc Nervous irregularities. Indigestion, such as Nausea or Sickness Loss of Appetite, Loathing of Food, Pain in the Bowels, Langoar and Depression of Spirits, Giddiness, Swimming or Determi- ation of Blood to the Head, Ac., the forerunner of Apoplexy. Sproatley, Ile.u Hull, Oct. S, IMS. Sirs,—Having found great benefit from Roper's Royal Batk Plasters and Pills, I wish to l^.ke my case Known for tha advantage of tiioss who suffer as I have done for a long time. I have been atllicced with spasmodic pains ill the chest, and paluitation of the heart, arising from Indigestion and Liver Complaint. I was under medical treatment many months without feeling any better. At last I tried one of Roper'a Plasters and a box of Pills, which gave me relief in a few aayv, from which time my health has improved, and I am now quite well.-I remain, with thanks, yours respectfully, ELIZABETH THOMPSON Roper's Pills are a purely Botanic compound, and warrants free from any deleterious ingredient, being composed of choic herbs, roots, gums, and balsams, by ROBT. ROPER and SON Chemists, Sheffield, in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. t)d., and 4s. 6d.e«& Sold bv most Chemists and Booksellers in the United Kingdom ASK FOR ROPER'S PILLS. [41 A RIDE TO KRIYA BY CAPTAIN FRED BURNABY, Royal Horse Guards. Page 13 says" Two pairs of boots lined with fur were abo taken and for physic—with which it is as wel) to be supplied when travelling in out-of-the-way pbces-some quinine, and Cockle s pills, the latter a most invaluable medicine, and one which I have used on the natives of Central Africa with the greatest possible success. I11 fact, the marvellous effects pro- duced upon the mind and body of an Arab Sheik, who was im- pervious to all native medicines, when 1 administered to him live COCKLE'S PILLS will never fade from my memory; and a friend of mine, who passed through the same district many months afterwards, informed me that my fame as a medicine man' had not died out, but that the marvellous cure was even then a theme of conversation in the bazaar." Ski; BURNABY'S RIVE TO KHIVA. P:)gc]3. A GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST witu a prudent use, has saved many a life and jetw Lliiiik the might be improved up >11, and rduced to a nftor simple form. Take some good compound, such as COCKLE'S ANT1BILOUS PILLS, lfld we find that the desired "Ild 111a v be obtained without scales, and weights, or little mysterious compartments or en- chanted bottles, with crystal stoppers. Others might be und but COCKLE'S PILLS, is tested by many thousands of persons, and found to ansiM their purpose so well, may be set down as the best.—<?&wMf A RIDE TO KHIVA BY CAPTAIN FRED BURXABY, Royal Horse Guards. Page 13 says :—" Two pairs of boots lined with fur wercsfso taken aud for physic-with which it is as well to be supplied when travelling in out-of-the-way plaees-some quinine, and Cockle's pills, the latter a most i-ivaluable medicine, and one winch I have used on the natives of Central Africa with the greatest possible success. In met. the marvellous effects pro- duced upon the mind and body of an Arab Sheik, who was inpurvi' us to all native medicines, when I administered to nim Jive COCKLE'S PILLS «ill never fade from my memory and a friend of mine, jussed throusrh the same district many months afterwar Ilformed me that my fame es a 'medicine had not di )nt,but that the marvellous cure was even then a them 'onversution in the bazaar." SEE BURNABY'S RIDE TO KHIVA, Page 1 QOCKLE'S ANTI BILIOUS PILLS In use among all elasses of Society S E ■\ E N T Y SE V E N YEARS. May be had throughout the United Kingdom. „ 1,1 Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. Hd„ 4s. I;d., and Us. I, XEW O R M O X D STREET, LONDON [1072 rHE ATTENTION OF LADIES IS CALLED, -ii- T E LADIES_IS CALLED. THE ATTENTION OF LADIES IS CALLED "rHE attention of Ladies is called to the wonderful- I efficacy of KEAIISLEY'S WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS, which have been proved by thousands mnually for many year past to be the most effectual remedy or that complaint* to which females are liable—Headache. Jiddiiiess. Nervous Depression, Pallor of the Lips, and general lebility of the system, often accompanied by palpitatiqp of ;he Heart. The' most obstinate case* (of apparently eon- irmed invalids) have yielded to a course of titese PiUs. Sold )y all chemists, 111 Boxes at 2s, !ld, Wrapped in WHITK Paper. Be sure to tlsk for" KEARSLE Y'S," and seo you get ;hem, as sometimes a spurious article is offered. By post for 14 stamps, of Sanger & S >113,150, Orford-street, London' l733 ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 4]~PILLS is warranted to cure alldiseharges from the Urinan )rgans, in either sex, acquired or constitutional Grave* md Pains in the Back —SoM in Boxes. 4s. Gd. eacil, by dl Chemists and Patent Medicine A-eiidors or sent a my address for 60 Stamps, by the Maker, F J CJLABJKJE. I Consulting Chemist, Higb-street, Lincoln.- Wholesale Agents, BARCLAY & SONS, London, and ail the Whole- ale House. Newport (Mon), J. YOUNG Chemis*: EL M rHOMA.s, 121, Commercial-strert; G. Price. 127, Com- aercial-street; JAMES KDJIONJI>S, 5) High-street PAINE, 3, Commerciai-sti-eet. Ebbw VaJ*» I Tm:

UNITED KINGDOM ALLIANCE. The annual meeting of the Council of the United Kingdom Alliance waa held on Tuesday morning at the Friends' Meeting House, Mount-street, Manchester, Mr. B. Whitworth, M.P., presiding. TJiere was a large gathering of members and friends, among those present being Sir Wilfrid Lawson, Bart., M.P., Sir George Brooke Pechell, Bart., Mr. Samuel Pope, Q.G., the Rev. Charles Garrett (Liverpool), the Rev. John Jones (London), Mr. Henry Wigham (Dublin;, and the Rev. T. Hutton fStilton). Mr. SAMUEL POPE, Q.C., the hon. secretary, read the annual report, which took about half an hour in the reading. The committee stated that the legis ative results of the session in regard to the liquor laws had not been important, but in the development of parlia- mentary opinion, and in the exhibition of parliamentary interest and anxiety upon the temperance question, the past year had been a remarkable one. But it was by no means within the walls of Parliament that the most important manifestations of the progress of public opinion must be looked for. A restless sense of the necessity to do something seemed to be generally felt, even bv those members who were not usually supposed to be favourable to temperance effort; but. outside Parliament, the growth of an opinion favourable in principle to Sir Wilfrid Lawson s bill could not reason- ably be doubted. The general operations of the Alliance, as more directly promoted by the committee during the past year, had been of so multiform and extended a character that it was not possible than do more than briefly glance at them. Indeed the weekly organ of the movement was not able to adequately reflect the growing activities and extended operations directed and sustained by the committee, with their staff of fifty agents, lecturers, and other stipendiaries working in the movement. The .public meetings during the year had been marked by great and growing interest on the part of the intelligent and influential citizens in the various localises, whilst the enthusiasm of the masses therein appealed to had also, if possible, been manifest. In a number of the boroughs which had been specially selected as most .'igible and promising, a special electoral canvass had been promoted, and in all cases the result had been of an encouraging kind. The constituencies canvassed, so far, had been principally in England and Scotland; in the latter country the canvass has been directed by the Executive of the Scottish Permissive Hill Associa- tion, workinv in co-operation with the committee. It is hoped that during the coming year this most important; branch of the work of temperance reform will be st:ll more earnestly and extensively prosecuted, in view of the next general election. It is most important that in each and every constituency there should be a com- pact organised body "f temperance electors, pledged to act in unison, and to vote lor such candidates as will promise to support the principle of the Permissive Bill of Sir Wilfrid Lawson, Dy voting for its second read- ing; or for some equivalent measure that will give the people in each community the power to exercise a direct local veto over the liquor traffic. The progress of the movement in the metropolitan district had been significantly marked. In every metropolitan con- stituency, ten in all, comprising upwards of 200,000 electors, a Permissive Bill Association existed, the tenth of the number having been established during the year in the city of London, under the presidency of Mr. Alderman M'Arthur, M.P., and managed by an influential committee. The movement in Scotland continued to exhibit conspicuous indications of solid and substantial progress. The agitation, under the direction of the Scottish Permissive Bill and Tem- perance Association, had been vigorously main- tained by public demonstrations, meetings, conferences, and the electoral canvass. In view of further legisla- tion for Scotland on the liquor traffic and the next general election, the leading friends had determined that special exertions should be made to develope the registration of all electors, in the various constituencies, prepared to place the Permissive Bill issue in the froat of their political programme. To carry out this objeet a special fund was instituted at the last meeting of the Association, in Glasgow, with considerable pros- pects of success. The various religious bodies in Scotland were becoming more decided in their ap- proval of legislative action against the liquor traffic. Not the least hopeful indication of progress was the fact that among various sections of temperance re- formers there was now little diversity of opinion as to the nature of the legislation required to grapple with the liquor traffic; and there was reason to believe that the temperance party were prepared to combine their resources in an energetic movement against the whole liquor traffic. Altogether the movement in Scotland was never in so satisfactory and encouraging a condition as at present. In Ireland the main activities and energies of temperance reformers have been directed towards the movement for securing the adoption of the Irish Sunday Closing Bill but the other departments of the work had not been overlooked or neglected. There has been a most remarkable and gratifying consensus of public opinion in support of Dr. Smyth's bill, and there con Id be little doubt that next session of Parliament would see all factious obstruction removed, and the measure become law. The temperance movement in all :ts phases had perhaps made more real and solid progress throughout the world during the past year than in any previous single year. In America this was empha- tically true. Dealing with the Alliance finances, the report stated that the cash balance sheet testified to the continued and noble liberality of the members and friends of the Alliance, who, notwithstanding the long-continued severe commercial depression, and tue exceptionally urgent and special claims upon puolic and private philanthropy, had generously contributed upwards of JE15,800 in support of the operations of the Alliance through the general fund. The aggregate amount received during the year from all sources, ex- clusive ot the balance from last year, was JE20,350, while the amount expended and paid up to the 30th September was £ 20,300, leaving a balance of cash in the bank and in hand of £2,526. In the evening a public meeting was held at tht Free Trade Hall, under the presidency of the Mayor of Manchester, Alderman Heywood. Resolutions ex- pressing hearty approval of Sir Wilfrid Lawson's efforts in behalf of the Permissive Bill, and urgirip t'u: necessity for passing that measure, in order to relieve the country from the deplorable results of the liiiuor traffic, were carried. The meeting was addressed by Sir Wilfrid Lawson, Mr. A. M. Sullivan, M.P. Pro*, fessor Newman, and other speakers.