South Wales Daily News

NEWPORT. CAUTION TO Citiiii,s.-At the borough police-court, on Friday, before Mr. R. F. Woollett, and Dr. Morgan, Lewis Hale, a seaman's apprentice was charged witli deserting from the ship Ann Ingage, Capt. Quine said prisoner deserted on Monday last. This he admitted and consented to return to the ship.—Richard Hill, boarding- house keeper, of I lllgwcnllv, was charged with harbour- ing Lewis Hale. Mr. Parkenson appeared for the defen- dant. who was too ill to attend. Capt. Quine ag"i I detailed the fact of Hale deserting, lie having previously removed his clothes. On Tuesday, witness and a police- man went to Hale's house, in Potter-street, where they found the lad at dinner. There had been a quarrel between the boy and this man prior to his having de- serted. When apprehended, lie said, It's long_ Dick's fault," meaning the defendant. John Lloyd, shipping- master, gave corroborative evidence, and further proved that he had re-shipped Hall on board the Thornton, under the name of Charl McMullen, at £ 2 5s. per month. On the part of the defendant, Mr. Psrkenson denied any guilty knowledge on the part of Hall. The Bench con- sidered the case proved. A previous conviction was recorded against Hall. He was now fined in a mitigated penalty of £ 5 and the costs, or a month's imprisonment. There was no other case of importance before the court. SUICIDE IN THE COUNTY CAOL.—George Jefferson, who was recently committed by the county magistrates at Newport, on a charge of picking pockets at Risca fair, lias committed suicide in the House of Correction at Usk, by hanging himself with a towel in his cell.

SWANSEA. POLICE COURT.—Yesterday, before Mr. S. Padley, Edwin Davies was charged with being drunk in Temple- street. P.S. Holland proved the charge, and said the prisoner created a great disturbance. He had previously been expelled from the Theatre for noisy conduct. The prisoner, who had been locked up since the previous night, was discharged with a caution.—Elizabeth Jones, an old offender, was charged with riotous conduct. P.C. 41 proved the charge, and the defendant was sent to the House of Correction for seven days.—John Thomas, charged with being drunk and riotous in Tontine-street, expressed his regret for what had occurred, and was dis charged with a caution. The STRANGER."—The figure-head of the Stranger," whose launch was recorded a day or two since, was executed from a photograph of Mr. George Melville, taken by jMessrs. Hopkins and Hicks, of Heathfield-street The portrait is said to be an excellent specimen of the photographic art.

RHYMNF^. INQMST.'—Ttiejitgrt^ST^fiiT^Sie sudden 'death of Ann reported on Wednesday, took place Vesteraay fe f ore Mr. W. H. Brewer and a respectable iurv -at tire Puckllers' Arms. The chief evidence was given by Thomas Davies, the husband of the deceased, who stated that his wife, Ann Davies, appeared in her usual health throughout Tuesday last, and slept well through the night, after partaking of some warm beer about 12 o'clock, before retiring to bed. Nothing more was heard of her until her return to bed after giving breakfast to her two boys, who were preparing to go to work at 6 a.m. On the request of the husband she par- took of some tea, which, the coroner stated, did her no harm and she- stated at the time that she was dying, and immediately expired. The jury unanimously re- turned a verdict of "N atnral causes. -rr CRICKET.-The return match between the Bute House- hold eleven and the Rhymney club was played here on Thursday last. The weather was very unfavourable, the playing^being interrupted several times by the heavy showers of rain, The Rhymney eleven were defeated by one innings <5f tlie Household.

MAESTEG. THE COLLIER". A most interesting lecture upon the -e subject was delivered on Wednesday, at Bethama Chapel, by the Rev. W. B. Morgan, of Saron, to nd attentive audience, composed principally o bout whom the lecture treated. The proceeds ■ted in aid of the funds 0Fthe British^School in with the Maesteg Merthyr (Oakwood) colliery, 1e chairman, Mr. H. Jones, is manager.

LLANELLY.. OF GUARDIANS.—At a meeting of the POA*.CL> "hursday, present, Messrs. R. Ncnill (m th James, B. Edwards, E. Evans, J. WilKams, .cAdam, R.Bonville, R. Morris, and J. Anthony, .ster reported that there were 58 in the House at the .ming of the fortnight, 2, admitted during the first cek, and 3 discharged, leaving 57 in the house at the end the first week of the fortnight, as compared with 54 for the same week of last year 8 were admitted during the second week, and 4 discharged, leaving 61 in the House at the end of the second week of the fortnight as com- pared with 58 for--■&& ^corresponding week of last yoai. ^i^teiy^nspectorlf^orted that smcc the V tr 0f the Board, he had visited Irallwn and I cm prey v°fe a'compaiwbyMr. J K, IW Urn** village of Pembrey.

LLANDYSSUL. THE Supl-ly of salmon in the river Tivy this season is very abundant. The fishermen of the town are Just now In excellent luck. There are precious captures made every day, and this week William Lewis and Dayid La wis brought up a fine fish weighingthirty-eight pounds.

CAERPHILLY. ANNUAL RACES.-We would remind our readers that the Caerphilly races will be held on Monday next. The horse racing and foot-racing is very attractive, and far ahead of otU years, the ground having been improved. ( Good racing is anticipated.

TENBY. > ACCIDENT TO A LAD.- On Wednesday afternoon an accident befel a lad named Isaac Thomas, aged 14 the ssn t of Henry Thomas, r,iason. The boy was engaged attend- 5 ing the masons on the Louth'Cliff Estate, when, on as- » cending the ladder, about 25ft. from the ground, he fell and broke his leg. He was immediately conveyed to the Cottage Hospital and placed in the care of Dr. Lock. FALL FROM A CLIFF.—On Thursday morning a man named James Purcell fell of the cliff in the Croft field, and rolled on to the sands, a distance of about 100ft. It appears he was looking for a pickaxe which he had placed in the cliff some time ago-, when by some means or other i his foot slipped and he fell.. Unfortunately, he broke his leg and received other injuries about the face and head. Notwithstanding his wounded condition, howe\ei, he managed to crawl a distance of 100 yards, when he was -n by other men, and immediately taken to the Cottage •tal,where he is progressing- fwormhly.

NEATH. PETTY -Tli, following business was trans- acted on Iriday, before Messrs. G. Llewellyn and AV P. Struve :—Allowance of rates for Dylais flower a poor rate at lOd. in the £ Baglan Lower highway rate at 3cl., Coedfrank highway rate at 4d. A list of persons excused payment of rates for Coedfrank, on the ground of poverty, amounted to the sum of £6 5s. 10d., and a similar one for Baglan Lower amounted to £ 1 3s. 3d. STRAYING HOUSES.—Samuel Sims and William Wathen were each fined Is. and costs for allowing their horses to stray on the turnpike at Skewen. TIT FOR TAT.—Mary Evans was charged with wilfully damaging some wearing apparel, the property of David Rees, at Skewen. It appears that the parties are neighbours, their gardens being divided by a hedge of gooseberry bushes, and on this hedge complainant spread out her clothes, after being washed, to dry. Defendant being annoyed at this, pulled them and threw them on the ground, making them dirty, and she was obliged to wash them over again, and eightpence was little enough for doing it. Ordered to pay damage and costs. UNFOUNDED CHARGE.—Thomas Morrish was charged with assaulting Wary Ann Jarrell at Melincrythan on the 22nd inst. Complainant swore that defendant struck her twice. Witnesses were, however, called for the defence, who proved that complainant assaulted Morrish. and otherwise behaved most unseemly, and the case was dis- missed. NON-PAYMENT OF WAGES.—An order was made upon the captain of the brigantine Gleaner for £J 9s. 6d., wages due to a seaman named Neagle. The vessel has put off to sea bound for Cork. AN OLD TOPER.—James Davies, who has visited Mr. Cox twenty-three times, was committed for seven days for again being drunk. Defendant has only been out of gaol two days. He simply said upon hearing the sentence, Can't be helped."

ABERDARE. TEA PARTY. -011 Thursday evening the Unitarians of Cwmbach held their annual tea meeting. Notwith- standing the unfavourable weather, a large number par- took of tea. The schoolroom w, s nicely decorated. In the evening the company was entertained by a selection of music and recitations by the Sunday School children. The Rev. N. R. Williams, of Merthyr, was called to the chair. TOKEN OF RESPECT.—Yesterday afternoon many of the principal shops were half closed to show sympathy with Mr. David Jones, whose eldest daughter died suddenly, and was yesterday buriedj THE CALVINISTIO METHODISTS.—The Triennial Con- ference which this body has been holding in Aberdare, was brought to a close on Thursday. The interest of the members therein was kept up until the last hour. On each day there was a large number of visitors from distant plaaes.

LLANTRISANT. NEW MILL CHAPEL.—A musical and literary meeting was held at this place on Wednesday evening by the Pen- doylan Band of Hope choir, Mr. William Evans, Ty Fry House, in the chair. Mr. Jacob Davies, of Canton, con- ducted. The programme contained glees, part-songs, and trios, and several of the pieces were rendered in a very admirable manner. PETTY SESSIONS.At the petty sessions, held yester- day at the Town-hall, before Mr. Gwilym Williams, Thomas Collard, John Williams, and John Holland were charged by the Glamorgan Coal Cojppany with having left their work without giving notice. Mr. Spickett (Messrs. Spickett and Price) prosecuted, and Mr. Thomas appeared for the defence. John Williams and John Holland were fined £1 each and costs. The case of Thos. Collard was adjourned for twenty-eight days. —The charge asrainsfc John Jones, of Tonyrefail, of assaiilting Susan Tippett, was dismissed.

• YSTRAD MYNACH. OPERATIVE CORDWAINERS.—On Thursday evening last a meeting was convened at the Cooper's Arms Inn by the operative boot and shoemakers of Caerphilly and Black- wood, to take into consideration the present rate of wages at the above places, when it was' unanimously agreed to petition their mployers for an advance, in accordance with the rate of wages paid in Pontypridd and neighbour- hood.

CWMMWRDU, BRECHFA. The South Wales Unitarians held their annual meeting at. this romantic spot on Wednesday and Thursday last. On Wednesday evening the services were conducted in the chapel, but on the second day, owing to the large concourse of people, the meeting was an open-air one, a rustic stage having been erected in the extensive burial ground. Rapt attention marked the audience, in spite of the torrents of rain that descended. The following minis- ters took part .-Pevs. Professor Evans, Carmarthen D. Evans, B.A., Caeronen Thomas.Thomas, Pandydefaid William Rees, Rhydygwin John Evans, Gellionen; William Thomas, M.A. Llandyssul; It. C. Jones, Ci-ibiii and J. Dayies, Alltyblacca. There were several students, and many friends from a great distance present. The conference, which forms a characteristic feature of these meetings, discussed the scriptural and theological meaning of the phrase The Blood of Christ," arriving at conclusions considerably at variance with the orthodox creeds of the day.

MONEY MARKET. -FRIDAY. Eries are lower. In British Railway Stocks there is a rise of j: in North Eastern, of i in London and Brighton, of | in South Eastern Deferred, and of £ in South Eastern Ordinary. This market is firm. The Foreign Market is dull, Honduras Stock is lower. ° The numerous new undertakings that have been held back for many weeks past are now being hurried forward, strenuous efforts being made to precede the introduction of the new French loan. When Foreign Loans are introduced on the London market, there is a natural inquiry whether they are for, bond fide industrial_purposes, otherwise, as for instance in the case of Russia where imperial power is sufficient to command money to almost any amount, there is no inquiry. We confess, for our own part, that we prefer to see encouragement given to loans which are for purely industrial purposes. To see States, however small doinn- their utmost to develop their resources, ought to be a source of satisfaction, if not of positive gratification to every Englishmen. In another column of to-day's issue will be found the prospectus of the Iquique and La Noria and Junction Railway's Loan of £1,000,000 at 7 per cent- first mortgage debenture, and issued at 92 per cent. The sys- tem ef railways which these lines form, open upon most valuable traffic in nitrate soda, and according to the accounts rendered a revenue of £ 460,000 is based upon the working data calculated upon whea by the aid of this fresh capital, the whole system is in working order. It is needless to say that this sum will fully provide for the obligations undertaken by the loan, and will, indeed, render the property very valuable. Though these rail- ways are private property, they are virtually created on the strength of an exclusive Government guarantee for 25 years. We must refer our readers to the prospectus for further details, which are vouched for on high City authority, Messrs. Thomson, Bonar & Co.

BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE.—YESTERDAY. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK. Share. Company. Amt. Paid. Prices. Stock Bristol and Exeter £ 100 ..109 109i Stock Do. 4 per Cent. Preference — 94 95 Ditto, 5 p.c. Rent Charge — ..110 lis Stock Monmouthshire Rail. & Canal 100 ..114 115 100 Do. 5 per Cent. Preference. 100 107J 1081 Do. ZIO Shares 5 1 Ii pm Stock Rhymney 100 79 81 Stock South Devon 100 69 71 Stock Taff Vale 100 ..I(;S 170 10 Do. £ 10 Shares, Class C 0 4 J 4§ pra Stock West Cornwall 100 79 80 10 Avonside Engine 7 3 21 dis, 10 Bristol City Hotel 10 21 3 1407.9.0 Bristol Dock Shares 147.9.0.. no xd. Stock Bristol United Gts 100' ..194 195 10 Bristol College Green Hotel 10 llJI 12J 25 Bristol CommerGjaJ Rpoms 25 14 15 200 Bristol Steam ijayiga&on 130 8|- 81 20 Bristol Waggon Worlds 10 Xci: 25 Bristol Water Works 25 551 Ditto, new 6 Q\ p.m. 10 B, S, Wales Rail. Wag-gon 5 lj l j W Clifton Suspension Bridge.. 10 7 7 j- 10 Clifton Bote?1,0 11 j 12 100 London & Sontfr West, fiaijk 20 4|- 3J dis. 10 Western Waggon Ii) 7k 8 20 West o £ England and SOlltl, > •20f 20

LONDON CORN MARKET.-FRIDAY. WHEAT.—The grain trade to-day ruled quiet, neverthe- less, the tone, to the, unsettled state of the weather, was decidedly steadier. The supplies of English wheat were short, but from abroad a good quantity cairje to hand. The demand for both red and white produce was limited, but prices were maintained. .BARLEY met with a dull sale, at recent quotations. MALT was quiet, without quotable alteration in prices. OATS, the show of which was large, experienced a slow trade, at about the rates current on MonSay last. MAIZE was dealt in cautiously on former' terms. BEANS and PEAS were disposed of slowly, at late rates. FLOLIR. -The flour trade was inactive, but prices exhibit more strength;

METROPOLJLT AN ME AT MARKET. —FRIDAY. There were only moderate supplies of meat on offer here to-day. Trade was good, and for all descriptions extreme prices were realised.

LLANDYSSIL MARKET.—THURSDAY. This market was well supplied with provisions, the supply of butter being in excess of the demand, prices in some instances Is per cask over llfd per lb cheese dull at 24s per cwt; bacon brisk at 7^1 to 7fd; oats 2s. 9d, to 3s 3d per bushel; wool, Is 8d to 2s. per lb. WOOL.—YORK, June 27.-There were more than 1,100 sheets of wool offering at our market to-day, and the show being large and the attendance of purchasers smaller than last week, there was only a dull trade passing. The con- sequence was that the prices were in favour of buyers, though holders were not disposed to take less money, in consequence of which there was not so much business done as during the last few weeks. The prices were as follows :—All hog, 30s. to 31s. half hog and half ewe. 28s. to 29s. all ewe, 26s. to 27s. cross-bred hog, 22s. to 24s. cross-bred ewe, 20s. to 21s.; Scotch wool, 13s. to 14s. and locks and cots, 12s. to 14s. per stone of IHlb.

MERTHYR SCHOOL BOARD The fortnightly meeting was held on Friday, Mr. G. T. Clark (clwirman), presiding, all the members being present. The minutes of the last meeting wtro read and canfirmod. The report of the School Instruction Committee on the subject of fees to be paid by children in Board schools, was read, and, after some discussion, adopted. The Clerk read a recommendation which he had received from the secretary to the managers of the Abermorlais schools, recommending Mr. Raikes as the new bead master, at a salary of t- ITO per annum, with house, coal, and water free. Mr. Raikes was calted in before the Board, in order that his appointment might be confirmed, but it appeared that the regulations of the Board as to copies of his testimonials being for- warded by the managers to the Board liad not been complied with,|and the confirmation of the appointment was consequently postponed. The question of warming the Penydarren schools was referred back to the SiLes, Committee, as well as the plans, in consequeuce of it appearing that as the plan now stood, there would be nine steps inside the school, which the Board considered very undesirable. With reference to the Troedyrliiw school, Mr. JAMES said that matters still seemed in rather an awkward way. Mr. Thomas Williams had also received a letter on the same subject from Mr. Waring, which did not place matters in a very hopeful light. A cheque was given for the sum of £ 104 9s. 4d., for current expenses of the Penydarren school to the 01st July, and it also appeared that the Government grant in respect of the infant school, amounting to 949 2s. 8d, which had previously been refused, had since been allowed. The Rev. C. GISIFITHS then moved that corporal punishment should be abolished in .all schools under the control of the Board. Ho said he was aware that many considered this measure imprac- ticable, but he himself was of a widely different opinion. In Sunday-schools corporal punishment was unknown, and lie did not see why it should exist in day schools he instanced the school conducted by Mr. Matthias of Bethel, consisting of over 100 boys, where corporal punishment was resorted to. He had no wish to push the matter if the Board considered it impracti- cable, but he would like to see if it would not work effectually. Mrs. CRAWSHAY seconded the motion. The Rev. O. W. JAMES then moved an amendment, that he infliction of corporal punishment should remain as hitherto—to the discretion of the masters. He ex- pressed himself a firm believer in corporal punishment when judiciously administered, and lie did not believe that discipline could be maintained, or efficiency main- tained, if such a restriction were put upon the masters. Mr. C. H. JAMES seconded the motion, feeling that this matter had far better remahiinthe hands of the masters; lie had no doubt but that the intentions of Mrs. Crawshay were most kind, but people who had como across the. hard ways of the world knew what must be done to keep children in order he considered the schoolmaster stood to a certain extent in loco parentis besides, it was unfair to compare the Board schools with those in which corpora! punishment was not used because they had other modes of punishment, the worst of which—exptilsion--was considered almost a mark for, life on a boy at King's College, but which would be merely laughed at here. The CHAIRMAN rejoiced that there were members of the Board who held the views expressed by Mr. Griffiths and Mrs. Crawshay, because it was a sign that the Board represented all classes of opinion, but he was also of opinion that it would not be advisable to interfere with the masters in this matter. The votes were then taken as follows:- For the motion, 3 for the amendment, 8. The Rev. F. S. JOHNSTONE then moved that no master in a Board school should inflict corporal punishment until a certain time after the committal of the offence, for which punishment had been decreed. This was seconded by the Rev. 0. W. James, and carried wih a slight modification, that the punishment should be inflicted immediately before the dismissal of the school. The Rev. F. S. J OlINSTONE then moved that steps should be immediately taken to secure tem- porary school accommodation at .Absroanaid. He mentioned two suitable rooms which could be obtained at a cheap rate, and would accommodate together 159 children, and urged that it was the duty of the. Board to do something in this direction at once, as it would be a year or even two, before they could hope to see a Board school eroctcd there. This was seconded by the Rev. C. Griffiths. The Hoy. W. GREEN strongly op- posed the motion, and in a somewhat lengthy speech pointed out" the fact that there was already ample school accommodation in that neighbourhood, while a deficiency actually existed in other places, and it would only intensify the sectarian feeling that already ex- isted. The rev., gentleman was reminded that this question had been already settled, and that it had been resolved by the Board to build schools at Abercanaid. resolved by the Board to build schools at Abercanaid. 1 the ouly roin at issue now being the difficulty in obtaining a suitable piece of ground. Mr. GREEN contenled that it was part of the subject, as he was oily proposing that no steps should be taken till the Board had determined to put the compu'sory law into force. He thought the other side were fighting with a shadow; they had set up a man of straw, and were contending about a difficulty when it had 110 existence. Mr. Green's amendment was not seccn led. Mr. JOHNSTONE, in reply, said he did not think he was quite such a firebrand as Mr. Green iouid make out, and the Board would hardly endorse all that had been said by that gentleman. With regard to setting up a man of straw and fighting with him, he was not aware that they were fighting with any one but Mr, Green himself, and he was quite sure that he (the speaker) bad never set 0110 up. The motion was carried, and referred to the sites}' com- mittee for their report upon the expediency of hiring the two rooms spoken of. This was all the public business.

Last night's Gazette announces that the Queen has been pleased, to direct letters patent to be passed under the great seal, granting the dignity of a knight of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland to 'Uilliam Perry, Esquire, late Her Majesty's Consul General at Venice.

hip pi no Jhthitigcnce. CARDIFF. WEST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—JCNE 28. Nativite, Citcana, Bilboa, iron ore, 129 William, Jenkins, Bridgwater, general, 02 Albiod, McCarthy. Limerick, pitwood, 103 Electric, Watts, Watchet, general,- ,1;) Abesna, Ransom-, Brixliam iron ore, 91 Ann Elizabeth, Jenkins, Caernarvon, stones, G7 Thomas and Mary, Dean, Pembroke Dock, ballast, 55 Patriot, Ransom. Plymouth, ballast, 108 Sir Wm. Molesworth, Wathan, Lydney, iron ore, 42 Presto, Bockford, Scilly, Potatoes, 8li Genet, Brown, Limerick, oats, 80 Friends, Walford, Bridgwater, bricks, 38 Lark, Jones, PortmadoCj slates, 30 Ann, Browning, Bristol; pitch, 28 Ring Dove, Brown, Bristol, pitwood, 29 Theodora, Becker, Newport, light, 159 EAST BUTE DOCK ARRIVAL —JUNE 27. Jane Bacon (s), Work, Weitehaven, iron ore, 474 EAST BUTE DOCK ARriVALS -JUNE 28. Bromsgrove (s), Hodgson, Southampton, ballast, 427 Victoria, Spital, Bristol, light. 19 Eleanor, Phillips, Carthagena, grass and iron ore, 397 Ajace, Marice, Porman, wood-and iron ore, 600 Eliza, Grady, Barrow, iron ore, 81 Vulture (s), Turpin, Plymouth, ballast, — Perilla, Pichard, Cork, ballast, 146 Caravan, Waefelaer, Havre, ballast, 1451 Queenstown, Kent, Queenstown, ballast, 455 Cromwell (s), Blampied, Havre, ballast, 424 Janie Louise, Phillips, Padstow, iron ore, 52 Lizzie, Simmonds, Bridgwater, beans, 78 Victory, Good, Portishead, ballast, 21 Olive, Rowles, Lydney, iron ore, 21 PENARTH DOCK ARRIVALS JUNE 27. Brittany (s), Styles, St. Nazaire, ballast, 539 Edith (s), Wraiglits, Rouen, ballast, 474 Norfolk Lass, Bowey, Southampton, pitwood, 95 Lynx (s), Barrett. Portreath, light, 110 Helen Trecenya, Fox, Portreath, ballast, 135 Gower, Hodge, Hayle, ballast, 105 Princess iloyd, Latham, Bristol, light, 08 Florence. Freebury, Bristol, light, St. David's (s), Baker, Bristol, liglit.5,7 Boston Packet, Roach, Banna, light. o > Bulldog, (s) Hawks, Bridgewater, light, 74 Venus, Hunt, Bridgewater, light, 33 Chas. Hanbury. Rowles, Bristol, light, 51 Lorina, Hall, Watchet, light, 17 St. Vicnent (s), Parker, Bristol, light, 78 John, Thomas, Bristol, light. 92 Marquis (s), Winders, Bristol, light, 68 Enterprise (s), Everret, Bristol, light, 70 Cardiff Castle (s), Clutterbuck, Bristol, light, 50 Tug Fearless, Bull, Roads, light, 16 VESSELS CLEARED. —JUNE 28. Constantinople, Annie Broughton, B, 1430 coal, Powell's Mataro, Annie Brooks, B, 160 coal, Powell's Duffryn Malta, Wave (s), B, 1150 coal, D. Davis & Sons St. Nazaire. Hero, B, 700 coal, Cory Bros Hai,aiiii,i,h, Ardent, F, 466 coal, Lletty fchenlun Coal Co Algiers, B. h F, 590 coal, Page & Ohlsen Nantes, Angele and Marie, 1, 219 coal, LwlLa Coal Co Brest, Societe, F, 128 coal, Morel & Co Ancona, Roma, Ity, 345 coal, Gotterel & Co Suez, Arturo. Ity, 8;,0 coal, Insole & Son New York, Luigia, Rus, 070 rail, Dowlais Iron Co New Orleans, Sandusky, U.S, IX'00 rail, R. Orawshay VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—JUNE 28. Malta, Wave (s), B, 617, Meggeson, MarychurcH-and Co Quebec, Amora, B, 029, Trew, W. R. White St John's Abeona, B, 91. Ransom, J. Bovey and Co Pontrieux, Eulallue, F, 79, Briand, Morel and Co Brest, Jeaune d'Arc, F, 90, Hughes, Morel and Co Jersey, Pearl, 15, ;-3G, liortcvt, Morel and Co Port Launav, Alice, E, 71, Foussier, Morel and Co Smyrna, Medora, Ity, 401, Mortola, Decandia and Co Barcelona, MariaRepetto, ity, 642. Repetto, Decandia&Co New York, Garibaldi, Ny., 512, Hoyer, Tellefsen and Co SWANSEA. VESSELS CLEARED.—JUNE 28. St. Malo, Rosamond, B, 43 coal, David James St. Malo, Lalla Rookh, B, 44 coal, David James Cadiz, Nida, Ity, 256 coal, J. Strick Havre, Havre (s), B, general, H. Bath & Son Havre, Forward. B, 150 coal, Trouville, Jeune St. Pierre, F, 140 coal, Thomas bona Nakskov, Christopher Hage, Dan, 50 coal, Page tc Co VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—JUNE 28. Pontanclemar, Elizabeth, B, 91, Lecker, W. Bowen v Havre, Havre (s), B, 157, Taylor, W. Bath & Son Hotterdam, Bessie \Vaters, H, 51, Billing, F. Biewer New York, Choice, B, 382. Ganci, Decandia, & Co NEWPORT. VESSEL ENTERED OUTWARDS.—JUNE 28. Lisbon, Betty Russell, B, 148, Lewis, Jones Brothers VESSELS CLEARED.—JUNE 28. Jersey, Ebenezer, B, 34 coal, J. Vipond & Co New York, Paul, Prus, 500 iron, Nantyglo and BlamaCo Para Fav B, 320 coal, G. W. Jones <t Co NewYorl?) David, Prus, 320 iron, Ebbw Vale Co; 203 iron, Tredegar Co Venice, Adriatico, Ity, 1077 coal, L. A. Homfray is, Co SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS. SUEZ, Friday.—The Australia left for Bombay at. eight this morning. The Khedive from Bombay on the 24th. The Surat from Calcutta, left Aden on the 26th. QUEENSTOWN, Friday.—The Cunard steamer Samaria, arrived from Boston at 6.15. GREENCASTLE, Friday.—The Anchor steamer Europa, arrived from New York at noon to-day. GREENCASTLE, Friday. —The Anchor Line steamer Europa arrived from New York to-day. BRINDISI, Friday. The Peninsular steamer Poomali ai rived this morning. LIVERPOOL, Friday.—The Pacific Steam Navigation Comprny's steamer Chimborazo arrived yesterday, with £ 10,350 specie.

THE CHUECH IN WALES. Thursday was degree day at St. David's Coll ge, Lampeter. After degrees had been conferred, a silver centre piece and two fruit dishes, value 2100, were presented to Mr. Peroivue, the Hebrew professor, who is leaving for Trinity College, Cambridge. There were about a hundred subscribers, including the Bishop of St. David and St. Asaph, and the most prominent clergyman in Wales. The. presentation was'made by the Hector of Neath. Mr. Perowne said, he rejoiced that he had been permitted to see the fruits of his labours in the shape of honest, industrious, pious clergy, who were doing a noble work in the par ishes of Wales. He repudiated Welsh antipathies, and said he declined to win cheap and easy popularity by pandering to vulgar tastes. He believed that by the work done at the college, espesially by the diligent study of English, a great blessing was conferred upon the Church in Wales.

The new Home of the North-Eaastern Hospital for Children, Hackney-road, was opened yesterday by the Princess Louise, Marchioness of Lome, IIOM.OWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS,—Whenever the weather is variable, and the temperature constantly changing. the weak and delicate need be very careful to repclthe first symptoms of dis- ordered action or ill health. The scrofulous and consumptive will find in these noble remedies the means of casting out the bad humours which originate and prolong their sufferings. The Oint- ment should be well rubbed twice a day over the skin as neur ;.s possible to the part affected. It will penetrate and act most wholesomely and energetically on the diseased structure. It manifests a wonderful power in'removing all taints from the blood, and consequently in curing a multitude of chronic ailments, which seem to be almost irremediable, 553 WOUMS are the cause of 1line-tenths of the diseases of childrcil, therefore it is very important that every parent should seek the right remedy for their expulsion, and that remedy is undoubtedly found in "William's Pontardawe Worm Lozenges," which have stood the test for the last twenty years, and are now more popular than ever. See that the words "Williams's Worm Lozenges, are engraved on the government stamp, without which none are genuine. So'd by inost Chemists at QUI., Is. lJ-d,, and 2s. -A. per box, or by post for 14 and 34 stamps, from the sole manufacturer, J. Davies. Chemist, Swansea. 152 ■BREAKFAST.—EPPS'S Cocok, -GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING, By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which g overll the opera tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoaj Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills."— Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with Boiling Water 01* Milk. Lach packet is labelled —"JAMES EPPS & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London. Also, makers of Epps's Cacaoine, a thin beverage for evening use. 320 PRINCIPALITY PERMANENT BENEFIT -JE- IJTTJXDING S0OIETV. lI:S'7U1LIS1-Il-) 58&>. EOl"Ai/*AUGADE IFF This is the OLDI-ISXO; CHEAPEST SOCIETY ia the neighbourhood. PECLAKATIOJJ.OF ;D; ITS: VAVl.n±okS have realised nearly 12 PER. RRA ANNUM having > » i 1 more than £ 30 as Bonui. jiOL!v.O,,i who have made th^ir full rcpaynv-nts have been paid so large an amount of Bonus as to RKDCCJJ their interest 3} per cent, per annum. DEPOSITS are taken, for which G per cent. per annum interes' is paid without deductions. Shares may bo taken and Dopes,-e made daily, at the Oiiico Is above. 250 WM. SAIsPETLS, Secretary. PARSONS, FLETCJTCR CO.'S INDIAN J!L STARCH. Trade Mark—Ax ELKPFIANT. PARSONS, FLETCHER & Cv) ."AJs STARCH for Purity and Beauty of Colour. FAitSOiv'S, FLETCTnSfT&"Co.i\iSI)lAN .STARCH foi Lawi" Muslins. &c.. c.Vc. PARSONS, FLEiClIEiv (X).'S INDIAN STAROll^will not adhere to the iron. PARSONrj, i LL.l,I,,i .v CO.'S INDIAN" STARCH >viil retain its stirrness m the uampest weather. PARSONS, FLETCHER & CO.'S liNDIAN STARCH is highly B recommended to Laundresses. PARSONS,. FLETCHK R & CO.'S INDIAN ^STARCH. The _S_ increased demand is proof of its excclh'n:e. PARSON, FLETCHER & OS IlmnX :"TATWH is paek.d JL i-, ILI, Liid Ilb. packets, a1 o n i :1.nd m panors. ORIIS-GRAVE L-LANI, SOUTILVVARK, LONDON. MAY BR HAD EVKRYWIUCRK. 111 GEORGE'S PILE AND~GRATELT"PILLS Jf are now recognised by all as bcio"- THE BEST MEDICINE YET DISCOVERED FOR PILE AND GRAVEL. as well as for the follewin i i is — A in t E Flatulency, Griping, Colic, a sense of ,i:;jlt in the i' Loins, Darting Pains in the region of the I j i L :In(\-8) pajns in the Thighs, Suppression and IletcntioH of lTrln8, P ins in the tonlch, AND ALL LIVER COMPLAINTS. The Proprietor has received upwards two thousand Testimo- nials in favour of these Pills. Send a halfpenny stamp for an important List of Testimonials from Doctors, Chemists, and in- valids from all parts of the country. Sold by all Chemists, in boxes Is. lid., and 2s. Cd. each, and may be had from the PROPRIETOR., J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., JTIRWAIX, GLAMORGAN. For Is. 4J., alld Ss. in Stamps. May be had WHOLESALE from most Patent Medicine Warehouses in London, Bristol, and Liverpool. 153 VISITORS TO THE SEASIDE. -V ALK ALIIN JU SALINE forms an Agreeable and Refreshing SALINE DRAUGHT for Thirst and Feverishness, and urri> tlli.l fur Acidity, Heari.burn, Indiges- tion, Sickness, and Bilious 1:-iC:.v.Iïlehc It Pllrinc the Bloud, and removes predisposition to Gout, Skin Diseases, and Eruptive Fevers. In bottles, Is. Cd. and 2s. 41. Ut ail Chemists and the Maker, DAVIES, Chemist, Tenby. 1189 HEALTH SECURED""JRY~77TS~RSE—OF DAVIES'S TONIC, Al>jiTtlu.vs\ AND LryER pills which are a most efficient rci h f >l pe 0, sufr m_ffrom ind'r- gestion, liver complaints, cossth uu,, <- it s, 11 a the stomach owness of spirits, singing- noises 10 thu evs, nervo^-ness, palpi- tation of the heart, giddiness, j».. a* pp, N 1, t doloreux &c. They may be taken with sa,L-t\ at ;ny sc, of tiie year, and require no confinement to the house, oil the contrary, moderate exercise promotes their g'ood effects. One trial will ensure their being registered as "The Fsfcily Pills," so gentle is their action, so certain their cure. Sold in boxes at Is. lid. m..d 2s. 9d. each. Prepared and sold by the sole nroprietor, Thomas Howell', Phar- maceutical Chemist, Bute-street, Cardiff; and may he had of all respectable chemists. Sent direct for 14 or :0 stamps. 109 ONE BOX of CLARKE's> 13 41 PIIJLS is war- ranted to cure all discharges from the urinary organs, in either sox, acquired or constitutional, gravel and pains in the back. Sold in boxes, 4s. Cd. each, by all chemists and patent medicine vendors or sent to anv address for CO sf -vn')^ bv the maker, F. J. Clarke, C iM '11' Ch mi t II "1 1 l Lincoln Wholesale Agents, DarJ n Is J 1 hn and all the whole- sale houses. Sold in Cai 1 tl x 1 v. lcu^ Cncni *s. 1243 IT IFE PRESE.'JA L —JIP P^T Li U protected and secured agam^t the en^m v. Deat.i. ir. Mothers keepin0, in the house a packet of I1 ,1. 1 s A\r LIFE PRESERVERS." Once 1,1 a.d il\ is S11 all-pox Scarlatina, Measles, At. 11 i 1 x the "EU- ROPA POWDERS" arc i 1 1 i and publish their effect. Dame s I 1 t j c 11 1 are pre- pared only by the Im 1 A u 1 >, 1 j Chemist, Pentre, Pontypridd and s.,Id in packets, at Is. 11 and 2s. 9d. each, by every chemist in the world. May be had post free from the Inventor for 14 or 34 stamps. Wholesale V, *n :!or, London and Manchester, and Barciay & Sons. A^ent in Cardili, Coleman, chemist. 159 K AYE'S WORSBE L L 7 S ~pTLL ST For upwards of half-a-century KATE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS have been esteemed as the best remedy for the cure and prevention of disease. They render the doctor unnecessary in the family. Acting 011 th.i blood, they purify it from all humours, rendering the hfe-givhi 1! 1 its action, consequently restor- mg and 0i, hca'itn of the invalid. TUo proprietor has in his possession hundreds of testimonials bearin" witness to their emeacy. Out of many, the two following have been selected :— "Ballintern near Cork, Supt. 1, lSGS. John Ivaye, Lsq.-r-Dear Sir,—I, uffering from a erj soie leg for nineteen years, ou, i:i IHPO it lias cost me over Z120 for different doctors, some whom gave tier case up as hopeless. She was reduced to nearly a skeleton. I got some of lvaye's WorsdeH's l'ilis, and after she took about Ils. worth of them she was eoni^Vt 1 c 1 J, 1 1 1 now in good health and quite strong. It is th 1 st » t smog cure %ver known in this neighbourhood I shaJl recommend them wherever 1 can, to any person 1 hear eoi n .v j <BROWN." Hie Agent at Reuruth cui iioea 1;a: v ■1. the following ease:- bu-pt. 4, 1803. "John Nicliolls, of Iliogan, near Ueuroyi. Corn wait, suffered severely from burning pains in the omi h and difficulty of breathing. In consequence of this lie, had to leave work for many weeks. He was recommended to take Kayo's Worsdell's Pills. Before he had taken one box, he was. completely cured, resumed work, and is now again aHe says he will never he without then. Tiifc case can be authenticated' by W. J. Corin.' I Sold by all Chemists, and other Dealers in Patent Medicines, at Is. t 2s. 9d., and 4s. (id. per 0 C K L E' S A iN T I B I L 0 U S P I L L S. COC KLE7STANTT B IL O L'S PILLS. THE SAFEST FAMILY APERIENT. In Boxes at Is. Hd., 2s. 9'd., 4s. Cd., and Us. COCKLE'S A IS T 1J3 I L IT) U S PTLTJTS. These Pills consist of a careful .and peculiar admixture of the best aud mildest vegetable aperienfe, with the pare extract of the flowers of the eamnioinile. They will be found a most efficacious remedy for etevangeiaent of the digestive organs, and for torpid action of the liver and bowels which produce indiges- tion and the several varieties oi billions and liver complaints. They speedily remove the irritation and, feverish state of the stomach, allay spasms, correct the morbid condition of the liver and and organs subservient to digestion, promote a due and healthy secretion of bile, and relie.ve the constitution of all gouty matter arid other impurities, which, by circfflating in the blood, must injuriously atfe -t the action of the kidneys, thus, by removing thl causes l),1.;nc'e of so much discomfort, they restore the energies bClth"of body and 1 J. To those who indulge in the luxuries of the tabic, Ls» l;Hls Win prove highly useful, occasioning no pain in their fiction, unless"- they meet with an unusual "(juantitv of aci-oi Lile and fidd matter in the stoi hi 1 1 n 1 To Europeans on their arrival in India or < xiaia uic r are recommended as a preser- vative againsi the fatal tusord "S peculiar to ironical climatts. Their occasional US,), if c 1 1 Iwti the strictest attention to diet, will be-freiiuci ih tou i 1 ow at once, bvtheir influence- over the secretions, tuatc 1-, i an l nhealtliy'condition of the liver which is so oitcnH 111 0 t auteced-ut of severe febrile and constitutional disturbance, It must be understood that these pills are not recoinmendoo as ei -n aiming any new or dangerously active ingredients; on c- they arc characterised by a remarkable simpli.„y oi oiubinaaon. and whateverInerit they may be found to 1 > s éLpcn as 111 oh upon the selection of pure drugs, and th." i i 1 0u RUÙ. attention bestowed Urfln their subsequent pi u:i:joi), as ittion tlie acknowledged pecu- liaiity of their com. m- !>]. They are hot recommended as a panacea, nor are they 1 pt d to all complaints; but as a mild and efficacious apo; icut awl ionic in the various forms of indi- gestion it will not, jsorhaps, u. Uh to that they have been resorted to under all s\ stem (If ui t,< hav.ges of climate or atmospheric alternations, with au extraordinary de"ree' of success for 72 years. This celebrated family aperient may be had throughout the United Kingdom in boxes lit Is. 1^-d. 2s. 4s. Cd., aud lis., as well as in India. China, Now Zealand,"and the Australian colonies. 0 OK L E S ANT I B I I 1 0 -LT S 1) L S. V THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE. In Boxes at Is 2s Gel, and lis C': '(Fe Ie L E í:) A N- T TBTL 1 0 0 F ilTlTS: c In use 72 years for INDIGESTION In nOXff; at Is Ud. 28 SJ: 48 Cd. and lis. ( K »' a A N T J. JB ILTTjus,' vilLK \J In use 72 years for BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. In Boxes at ls_ljd, 2s M, 4s 6d, and lis. n 0 C K L E' S A N TIB I Lll) W~PTLTsT vj I11 use 72 years for LIVER COMPLAINTS. In Boxes at Is 1-^1, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis. 1QS8 Printed^ and PubPshed by the sole proprietors, DAVID DUNCAN AND SONS, at their Offices, 11, St. Mary-street, N CARDIFF, JUNE 1S72.