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OP CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS Œ THIS JUTH AVALES DAILY NEWS FOR SINGLE INSERTIONS. *rn?3. s. <1. iiUffis. B. d. i to 4 10 7 to 6 2 0 to 3 1 tf I » to U 2 ti And 3d. tor every additional Line.. A Llbi"%l Discount allowed for a series of Consecutive l.merUutu. rrswIeiE;n's Advertisements and Business Announcements ot v.. :unds. when ordered fur a month and upwards, are ?peciai tenia, according to the number of insertions »ud tne spu.c Firiiairentanr Notices, P-osoectuses of Piblic Companies. Lega. >«ts«ss. and Election Addresses, are charged 6d. per lane tor eacn iatftioc. CHEAP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. ,wiTrrt scEfcutg of the under-mentioned classes are cha:-eL1 all ,c. ONB THKK3 sa WORDS IKS3HTION. INSELLTIOSS. INSERTIONS. 8. d.. d. S. d. IS 0 6 10 -16 7 ZZXE 27 .• 09 16 23 yocx n Sti 1 0 2 9 .-3 0 45 13 26 3 9 # 54 16 oO 4 6 additional line of ) 0 3 Q a <j fC'sie words I These charges apply oi;!r to the classes of advertisements speci- oelow, and arc strictly confined to those which are PAID' FOR ■pavno fc TO IS8KRTIOI( IF not prepaid, they will be charged by fis £ <H-.er&l scale :— FIPA&IMSSM WAXTEE. I MONEY WASTED. APARTMK5T8 TO BE LET. | MLSCBLT.AXKOCS WASTS. ARTICLSS LOST. PARTNISIWIUP3 WAS TOD. £ .AiTrcnaa t OU.NA. I SITUATIONS WASTSD. B\J3IN~s3iW 1« BB SOLI). SITUATIONS VACANT. XI 3UHS- -p.- LJST. SALBS BY PRIVATE OOSTHACT. ,'attted. D'SSSS MANTLS MAKERS.—Wanted, an experienced J- HAND.—Apply to Cule and Sons, Pontypridd. 4 5 R VRMAID, by an experienced person first-class chai acter i i —E. H., Post-office. Caraiff. YTfAKTED,an"»cth;e GiRL asSGeueral' Servant; accustomed f to children. Address Beta, Post-office, Caril.. ■> ,J° jf~i EXfili AlT SER V ANT 134. Severn-road, T6"4VaNTE1), a JrNiUK AlSSi->TA-NT to the Ironmongery.— IT Canton. #>1 7 7 Apply M., Post-ortlcs, Cardi*. 304o experienced, can be well recommended from two first-class Hotels.—Address <, Walt* Dan. A>w-VCardiff- 3054 -kar~~Waiited immediately, a good JCMOR HAND. J \pply to Joseoh Grey, draper, Couiniercial-sireet, Maesteg. •0< 14 a respectable and intelligent .¡-.J-ë7tR in an <.ifice.— Address, « Junior Clerk," in own Ï1 -dwrlti-ig, CardftTihi?* Office. 302i .0. TED immediutHy, a IiACLiER and JTNIOR > 7 A 1ST ANTS, also an At PRENTICE. —Apply to G. Hiley, Grocer, Xreherbert. 30+ AN'I'ED, a GtNERAL SERVANT, over 20 years oraie lit j for a small lamtiy m the aeighbourhood of London. Aopir, «S. Brijrhtoivterrice. Cardiff. 0967 CiiKMlsrs. An ASSISTANT wanted immediately. j[ V\ e'sh, used to mixed trade. State age, salary, and years in business.—Beta, Office, Daily Xetcx. 309ti HOfSKKEEff-ji;. Situation Wanted, by respectable Trades- J man's Daughter. Good Needlewoman. Accustomed to Children.—Hope, Post-offic Ruyby. 2961 WANTED immediately, a .X steady Youn^ MAN strict references required. Apply to A. S. rrldham. Uauelly. 3022 Ranted, a ^ood General SERVANT, one who can wash. ? T Aje about 17. Aoply to J. H. Jones, 14, Salamanca-r»ad, ^feijy. 3021 \j~ANTKD, a »itua,ti<-n, as Head GARDENER, in all its T t branches, marrisMi, rood testimonials.—Address R. T., SS, T?siiegar-etr«et,-Cardiff. 3007 a Merchant's or Ship Broker's office t. General Clerk or 3.«>!ikeeper.—Address E, 65, COllway- Cardiff. 3#67 d"\ RuOM. Sinjle, wht> tiiorou^hly understand* the manag:e- \X went of horses, hun.ess, steels. Ac. Send reference on aj>- flUcat.-on.—Address, C. H. VViilituus, GUnuior House, Llansily. 8«6S TV ANTEi), a TRAVELLER for GJamorg-anshire in the Com ? ? Provision Twuie. A suttable man will be liberally a-swt wit:Apply to Hamilton and Co., West Dock, Cardiff. 3006 ANTED, an experienced ASSISTANT to the Drapery 7 f business. Must, he thoroughly steady and able to speak Welsh.—Arplv to Wii'.iam Harris, 141, High-street, Merthyr. 3013 t ^.iDF.SEH Winted immediately one who uudcrstandg live JT stock. Wife can be employed !■ dairy and iam»iiry. Good for first-class steady man. Must understand grapes, fli^wer*, ard fruit. Address Box 44, Post-office. Swansea. 019 i N a .Verohant's Office, "about-i7, to Write Invoices.— Address, in own handwriting, stating salary rc<,¡uired, and previous occupation, W.D.W., South Wales Daily A'etra, Cardiff. 2991 WANTED, a HOUSEKEEPER, in the country, able to take charge of a smali uairy. nut undcr 40 years of ay;e. Good Wereceeu required. -Apply to Mrs. Jones, a), Frederick-street, 'C.)T L:. 29S6 \r-=-e-TED immediate.'y, a good second hand Railway Goods Delivery Lorry not mere than 14 crrt. Address, with •arcicuhcs and lowest cash price,,W. E., Post Office, Brecon. m6 ^VT"ANTED, t Situati#* iy person aj MACHINIST 1 V C;" heeler and to live in the house preferred. Has a «jwv;ed £ eo{ dressmaking Good reference—Address, Lorimere, "t, Five Ways. Birmingham. 3034 B" OCT AND TRADE—Wanted^ a YOUTH, f!=tmïlö to .It> to *20 years of to make himself generally useful in the dhop.—Apply to F. G. Arkell, 42, Bute-street, corner of H'rber-street, Cardiff. 3083 i>RtSSJ».AKEKS. -Wanted iininediateiy7 a First Hand, JL osx petent to cut out and take the management of the t»-,rk-rcom. —Apply, stating age, salary, and reference, to Waiter ."i-nos. Bstauur. Neath. 30S5 f JIO WINE MERCHANTS —Wanted, by a gentleman who is now J. iif^r^a^ed, a" Situation as TRAVELLER in an aid-established Bristol Wine Merchant's House. Has been representing a London fe. use.—Viaom, Peat-office. Bath. 2Q1 ITTA'STED, a thoroughly experienced Managing FOREMAN, Y *u;!y competent to undertake the energetic management oi "• t and Bolt }faIl'JfactClry.-ApplicatioI18, with references, t/ to be sent to X. Y., Pest-office, Darlington. 29t) ORGANIST.—An Amatiur Organist is open'to an engagement to play on Sunday at either a Church or Chapel in Cardiff. Av-iy in first instance, by letter, to "Organist," Smith Wales Ca 17 Office. TO Wholesale Grocers, Provision Mercbaiits, Tea Merchants, Drysalters, and Manufacturers. -A respectable Man. good connection, isdesroui of two or three good COMMISSIONS Sw-clawreferences and security—A. B., Post-office, Landport. Hants. ..3033 TO CViLLIERY PROPRIETORS AND OTHERS. —Wanted, by a gentleman of 14 years' experience in connection with Collienes, &c a SITU ATION connected with the working of a. Cci'Jery, Thoroughij understands the art of Dialling, &e— Address Rix, Clarence Hotel, St. Mary-street. Cardiff. ""3WJ2 -1rA .n:D-Persons of respectabilitv in everytov through- 7 T Ot: South Wales, to act as AGENTS and CANVASSERS ic- the Lifted Assurance Society. Liberal terms to active men. —Address, Mr. R, Hopkins, District .Manager, 3, Heathfield- street, Swansea. 2525 (^V,1ITV.CH INDUSTRIAL CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY (LJM -TED). Wanted, for the above Society, an experienced SliOPKEl'I'ER. Apply, stating Wages and References, to Mr. Ino. Tbomas, Crown Inn, Cwmtwrvsh, via. Swansea. Security to the re<;u>ed. :ioo:i a"j Ur & LAND WANTE1>.—Wanted to KENT, about Lady ^nuy from 100 to 150 acres of good Land, with an excellent C ;-d.m, ouse and suitable Out-buildings, neurone of tiiefol'ow- in' tov.nss:—Brecon, Swaasea, Llaneilv, Carmarthen, or Haver- f->rdwe#t.— Apply to W. Evans, Esq., 20, ?i:ia-read, Nottingham. 30S8 M" XN (young) Wanted, to Solicit Orders and Ceilect Account*. Lih* salary given. Previous business knowledge not re- u.di-He. Must deposit £ 100, as security, which will bear interest. .Address, stating devious employment, Alpaa, South IValen Daih. Sri; Cardiff. 2992 "A RTIFICI \L MANURES and Animal Charcoal—WANTED, a thoroughly experienced practical MANAGER for large works In the neighbourhood of Bristol. A liberal salary, with ex- aeiVnt residence, will be given to one competent to take the £ t=-e n vn-ufement.-Address. Chemicus, Post-office, Cardiff. 3009_ MitR'i ^.ONA". —A voiing I.ady, of prepossessing appearanee, w'hes to correspond with a young gentlemen of moderate an- "lirbt complexion preferred. This beinvr a bond flde advertisenil-nt, none but princi?^ S?7st?lct?.3t confident will be preserved—Addrc-s, Lucy, South Wales Da,ly A- r-.c, Cardiff. 8fl<1 VlkfASTEDTa Respectable Person to join a Lucrative rnder- usV which is verv remu.ierative. Secunty is re- ■, tl TP ■ yyr.LEil to obtain orders and qsj'red. Afsoa trustworthy TRAv ,f. v: collect cash for Sewing, Washing, Vvnngin' a •ngrerit demand—Apply to Wt-i Richards, Com.'ms^oa Agent, Ysr:*»a. Rhvidda, Ponrypridd. — a\tK•• two rpecti¡)¡(;-}RA \-ELERci (r CUM- T MISION AGESTS in North and South Wales, to iepre=ent an extensive Woollen Manufacturer. Parti:" having a conuecoio with the Wholesale Clothiers will find this a remunerative em- ployment. None need apply who cannot furnish good reference Addrees, X., South Waiea Daily Sews. roUTil Wanted, of good address, as an APPRENTICE to a J Pharmaceutical Chemist. He would have every opportunity of arom his business (which is a first-class family one, and in adaiti^n would have all the attention and comfort., of a good hsnie.-—Aimress, in the first instance, A. F., South Wales Daily A nw, Cardiff. 213 4 BRITISH SCHOOLS—Wanted, on or before ^^TV.firy next, a Certmcated Master. Salary, £ 1«0 with Id. for e very complex pass, ar.d half the ^rants from extra stibjects. Average attendanc., about 150—Apply, enclosing «<-„>;es of nspectors reports on parchment, to Rev Morgan Phillips. Aberaman- ''3075 a GOVEMfESS PCFlITbrrib^ f f l.9<lies' Seminary, conducted bv a Certificated Princin^f Eremiiim. 21 guineas- Board and supc:nor Education are offered for two years. Vacancy Tor TV O BOARDERS, of whom entire tiarrc can be taken. Tne School is in connexion with the "Oxford Local Examinations, and Sc-ence and Art depart- moat." Hnrne comforts are saponntonded b\ an elderly Ladr.— meat." Horne comforts are saponntonded by an elderly Ladr.— Aaciress "Scholastic." South Wale* Daily Asw, Cardiff, aoog Ea bt i'et. mo LET, two rooary OFFICES or first tioor at the Docks. 4 Aprn,, at 7, Mount Stuart Square, Cardiff. POKTHC VVVL —Splendid SHOP. WAREHOUSE, and STAHLE, if. a good place for business, to LET.—Apply, GrifHtns, Tjaiperaricc Hotel. 30tid n U J' £ T, No. -2, Cornish Villas, IAaudaff-road, consisting of i! 8(" "n r<xwns and garden. For further particulars, apply to J-r. John fiatchelor, Bute Docks., 351, r P" LET, 'n the Market-place, Frome, the best situation in the _4. town, the Freme TempertI. Hotel and Refreshment E > >i!». esutlished 1, ycn-lll years in same hands. Th" orewiscs «re well suite<lf#r any description of business. Jsimciiiftte poesession.—Apply i. Wells, 1, Dungarvan build- ins-, Frome, Somerset. 306g 'Lv»r«>:STSUSIHRE—To be LET, unfurnished, ^capital 4 COVTVPRV RESIDENCE, with we'l-timbered gardens, l. dgt c-jtiance, carriage drive, stabling, &c.: situate a mile from Si.roud station, and commanding bautiful -views 4')f this charming district. Rent £ 70. Eight bedrooms, four sitting-rooms, and comitate "offices. Good hunting.—Messrs. Debenham, Tewson, and Winer, No. SO, Cheapside. 30)9 BEa' MARIS.—To be LET, unfumished, an excellent DWELL TNG HOUSE, culled "Bryncelyn," situated about two r.iiUs fnm Beaumaris, )rt Wales, and contains entrance hall, dicing rocæ, double drawing ioe*, ilix bedrooms, Jr>;s,m: rw '.n, butli room, w.c.. kitchen, scullery, pantries, ic., and a. s'ispiy of spring water, coach-house and stabling for three horses, 1 i.r^o garden, paddottk, &c.Sc.. has a splendid je,w of Beau- r. Bay and Carnarvonshire iioantains.—Applications to Mr. • o's (itf1ce. BftaumariSj 2956 V"* KAil i>~CHMItEN HAM, its the most picturesque put of the co-jnty of Gloucester, and in the ,r;dst of a ;.(oc9- hunting To be LET, for a term, a very handsomely Furnished > v^iLY MANSION, known ac "Seutiiatn de la Here," in >n -pair: containing ample accommodation for the re- "(. "f a family ef distinction, surrounded by extensive, f.:iiv ranged lawns, terraces, aD ricmy pleasure -'4dW th 2xcl1ent stables, coaeh-housea, out-offices, and eu*j;ioe#. Some meaciw land and ths shooting over ir-n acres ef 'and in Southara and Brockhampton can be 'oeaired. — ror particulars apply to Messrs. Beadel, 26, London, ef whom only orders to view tan be SOil t £ o be tt. S to LET, 42, Castle-street, facing the Post Office, Sw ansea. Kent, 7s. <>d. per week. 3074 nj^ LET—two good Single-licenced i'UBLiC-HOUSES— A AVPiy to F. H. Pearcij, Auctioneer, ö, High-street, Cardiff. 30S-i_ mo LBT. The dwelling, part of a HOUSE situate in Bute- Jl street, consisting of Drawing-ro<n, Kitchen, Cellar, and 4 bed-rooms. for part;culare_a,prj»248. Bute-street. ^1^° .BAKERS AND CONTECTIOXEUS.—A BUSINESS T» Sfu UA „e f-hionab!e town of Cheltenham, in close proxi- nlity to the Co.lege together with the sole right of entry to the College Grounds. The Premises are admirably adapted for the pin poses of the business. Coming-in reasonable.—Apply Mr. H. Harrison, 3, Grosveiior-street. Cheltenham. 3089 mo be LET on ROYAlTrVor SilLD. the^h^le^if theValuable ,1 MINES of COAL. IRONSTONE, and other MINERALS, in and under about Forty Acres, called the Dosthill Estate, near Tamworth, belonging to the Trustees of the Atherstone Grammar School.—Forlurther particulars, appiy, Edwin Yardlev, Mining Engineer. Tip.on, Staffordshire. C1 OAL. \VARW1CKSliTRH.—To^iK'-LET, the COAL, 1RON- STONE, and other MINERALS, upon the Alvecote Priory Estate, in the parishes of Amim^ton and Shutt.ngten, near Tam- worth, the property of the Earl of Essex, and comprising about o90 Acres. The Trent Valley Railway and the Coventry Canal cross the Estate. For terms and particulars, apply to Messrs. Humbert & Cox, Land Agents, 88, St. James s-street, London, S.W., and Warterford, Herts. 3089 r ALl ABLTf sii ALE and COAL FIELD.—To be~LET~the Shale and Coal in the Estate of Hartwood, situated iii the parish of West Calder iM.d county of Edinburgh. The Field ex- tends to about 500 Acret. Ihc Shale co>nprises the well-known West Calder Seams and the Coal consists of two Seams—the one the Heuston Coal, five feet thick, and the other a coal of good quality, and two feet six inches thick—Apply to Andrew- Walker, Esq., Hartwood House, West Calder, and No. 1, Rich- mond-street, Glasgow or -,o Robertson and Ross, Writers 176 tt. Vincent-street^Giasgow. ^Q-O I L°rHx-be IJET, well F;irnished7 a FINE OLD IAM1LA MANSION, with'1,200 acres of shooting, com ementiy situate near stations on the Birmingham and Midland Kaihva}. 1 he mansion, with its pleasure grounds ana S^rdwin, u suirrmndiid by a wtil-timbered park, and ap- proached by a carriage drive with lodge entrance, aid contains 18 be->t and secondary bed-chambers and dressing-rooms, sitting- room and oath-room, billiard room, four reception rooms, ample uomest^c offices; stabling for 10 horses, and all requisite outbuild- nigs. I he Duke of Beaufort's and Lord Fitzhardinge's hounds meet 111 tne immediate vicinity. Photographs may now be seen at and cards to view obtained of Messrs. Snell ii Co., No. 27 Alber- marle-street, Piccadilly, London, W. 3070 ale ùy -prirntc Contract. A BUSINESS to be disposed of. A V flrst class opportunity. Satisfactory reasons for giving up Address E. II. Jones, maltster, Carmarthen. 2999 L-IUR SALE, a Second-hand Four-wheeled TRAP. To be Sold f very ciieal).-Appiv to Anderson, Abbott, and Anderson, 16 and 17, Castle-street, owansea. 3020 • mO BREWERS.—For Sale, a circular Copper Refrigerator, by J Askew, London equal to new. Power, about IS barrels rter hour.—Annlv. Llaneliv Brewerv. VA-<: (CARDIFF—FOR SALE, by Private Contract, FIVE'HOUSES j in London-placj.—Apply to Mr. John Rees, Grocer, Bute Docks, Cardiff. 30(57 SEVERAL TONS of splendid Italian WALNUT~WOOD for SALE to be sold cheap, in large or small lots, to suit con- venience of purchasers—Aprdy to Mr. Richard Short, Bute Docks Cardiff. 2&9t> FO1 SALx^, the STEAM TUG (patldle wheel) Lioness," now lying^in Falmouth Harbour. Small draught water: size cylinder, 28i stroke, 3ft. 9in—For further particulars applv to X. Medlin, ,erD()n-piacc', Falmouth. 29S7 ONE Mow Prime HAY, about t; tons; one SOW nine PIGS 0 S weeks old two YELTS, improved Berkshire Breed and about 29 racks Good Eating Turnips—Applj- Thomas Ford, Win. terbourne-down, Winterboume, Bristol. 3012 EXHIBITION POULTRY.—Splendid lot White Cochins, Light Brahmas, Cockerels and Pullets, hatched in March, April, bred from Birmingham Prize-winners, reared 011 grass runs; warranted healthy—Mr. J. Turner, Hopmead Twerton, Bath.' 3013 NEXT PRESENTATION to a BECTORY~for SALE, with im- mediate legal possession, in Shropshire, producing a net income of betwen £-1,0 and ii500 a year. Moderate population. For full details bona tide principals, or their authorized solicitors, are referred to Mr. W. Emery Stark, 27, Bedford-street, Strand, W.C. g04i> mo LADIES ONLY.—Mr3. B. MAGGS, Iron and Brass Bed- JL stead Manufacturer, 15, St. Au*ustine's-parade, Bristol, would OHpeclailv direct the attention of ladies to her Large Stock sof CHILDREN'S COTS AND BASSINETTES, the prices for which are extremely moderate.- Notice.—Trimmed Bassinettes tor 16s. 6d., including mattress and pillow. Try Maggs's Full-size French Bedsteads, 6ft. 6in. by 4ft. 6in., price, 15s. 6d. All other sizes at equally low prices 22SS TO IRONMASTERS; CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, and Others. -For SALE, a nine H.P. Portable Engine, with a 9ft. pan, Mortar Mills, Rollers, 3 0 by 20, ready for immediate delivery. Also a seven H.P. Engine, and a 7ft. pan Mortar Mill. For Sale, a Terv good second-hand Portable Engine, with a new Mortar Mill, Portable Steam Engines, any size from three to twenty-five H.P., with Gear for Pumping. Winding and Crushing en^short notice.—Barrows and Stewart; Engineers, Banbury. 3073 CI ANTON—To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. Four j Villa*, with large gardens and road at the back, 9 rooms in each lease, MJ Jears from June 24th, 1871; price, £;)50 each could be sold separate £ 250 at 5 per cent. could remain on each as a mortgage. Piece of Land in Conwav-road, Canton, 121 feet 6 inches frontage by 1G3 feet 6 inches depth. The Conway Inn and six-roenied House adjoining, both freehold, with large garden containing fruit trees price, £ 1,050—'To be LET Four large Villas, large gardens, and back road, stables, and ctach-nouses. A Free Public House, incoming moderate.-—-Apply to Mr. Thomas Pavies. 34. Cowbridge-road. Canton, Car,tiff, lfil,F ADNOR-HIRE. Io be DISPOSED OF by Private Contract, a highly desirable YAml and LANDS, compristn"- a com- modious Fame House and seven Messuages and Cottages, the whole containing 217a. Ir. 36p. of valuable Freehold Land, well tenanted, and bringing in a yearly rental of £3S5. The Property is e¡\ situated, in the fertile valley of the Lugg, within 2t miles of the market town of Presteign, in the county of Radnor, to which place a railway is in construction, and will be open next spring, and within six miles from Knighton on the Central Wales Railway. —For further particulars apply to Mr. Thomas Peters, Solicitor, Knighton, Radnorshire. 2960 RAPE OPPORTUNITY FOR MAKING~A FORTUNE —To be SOLD, P-vRT or ENTIRE (former preferred) of a COL- LIER\ ltOYALTY ill North Wales, bordering on the London and North-Western Railway, and close to a Shipping Port. There are several Shafts partly sunk, some requiring to be sunk still deeper, but operatiens stopped for want el capital. There are tour Seams of good House and Steam Coal proved in an area ef upwards of 400 Acres ef surface. Holder will sell the entire, including the present Plant (not sufficiently powerful for sinking further), for £ 4000, but would prefer taking a part tier who would advance the necessary capital for his profits,, which, in the present state of the coal trade, are almost fabu lous. Addiess Vtllcuii, care- of Mr. Watson, 15, Fenwick-street Liverpool. 21:;4 (ound. FUnerse^ in H le?r D0G- Wm soU W ex" P 1 la->s-Apply at Limekiln Siding, Risea. 2988 JftisctUaiteous* G1 "V. of^'npr-^ ^■11'TION, which has cured a grea ase will be sent cnrpc»01 t Premature Decline, and r T 4 Frederick rUn» «i: ?f a StamP- -Adckress Arthur Jones, i,sq.. 4, r icdtrick b-place, Sliackiew^l f.ondoni 2553 V ° twelvt^'Lov^c^a^r* tix stamps; Lifetim^ ^L-o^e!Davenm- U,^eOT: Stateage-MathnUton,J«, a"'1 Oentlemen'g Leftoff WBARING^APPARElT; highest price given -Address Mr. or Mrs. Austin, 13 and 14 Wims.s-alley, or ;> VV indsor-terrace, St. Paul's, Bristol. P-O.O. remitted for parcels received. 2&21 H^MOSU M for 10s. tid. per^lONXH UNTIL PAID FOR ,\rfl-j U_NTII F6p, H^MOSU M for 10s. tid. per^lONXH UNTIL PAID FOR )Vitnor without stops. Price-list free—Thompson and marthen' Queen"slreet' Cardlff. and 13, Guildhall-square, Car- marthen.„ \1 LiM.ElN iS, Crosses, and Tablets, 111 granite, .^Sontr Te'Hwl°4le'1TDeif18 alid estimates forwarded on ap- plication tc T. JONES. Penarth-rop.d Entrance Cardiff 218 GUCORPO1ATIOVK r ASSURANCE K hi: I J ,4" iv°. F,nsburv-s<iuarg, London, t'u-'rat» p 11 i Capital, £ 100,000. Liberal conditions; low rat,b—Fud particulars on application to G. P. Ivey, F.S.C., Adelaide Chambers, Swansea.. 304^ ANOl- uRrL BUYERS—THOMPSON and SHAC'KELL Jl dej ie to call special attention to their New Illustrated Cata- logue of > IANOFORTES and HARMONIUMS, containing draw- ings of instruments by the principal London Makers, with Testimonials received from purchasers in all parts of Wales. The Bolok is all excellent guide to selection, and will he sent on receipt of three stamps to cover postage.—Pianoforte Show- rooms. 4, uevii-street, Cardiff, and 13, Guildhall Square, Car- marthen. v V042 =-==- 0 ii ell. liAiiRIS and CO., LOA^i and D18COUNT fnv%fV3'FI<Jl:; 220, BUTE-ROAD, CARDIFF. IMMEDIATE Dia 2 pn l'erso;:al Security, and to Householders on BILLS DISCOUNTED' AT* E^TOTFS T,RA?E „ pi, V. RATES. Advances made also on Plate Diamonds, patches, and every description ef Merchan- dise. AH co.niiiu;i,ca.tion3 strictly confidential. The Pj..prietor mn.y hs personally consultiid at all times. 25153 MONL^ ON EAbY TERMS advanced from ~10 .aI uj>wyls to Householders on their Furniture Plate, Stock-m-Trade, &c., without removal off the premises, and' if required, wituout publicity re-^paj-ments arranged to suit the borrower: 110 charge unless the money is advanced; bv L. BAR- NETT lic-liiiont House, Charles-street, Cardiff 49, Bute-street 2arclfti: all 1 Br!erly-h;ll. Ebbw Vale. 1420 tnSEY TO LEND.—Tradesmen, Farmers, iVl "Ml others who require Money, can have any amount, from -o 000 nr)0U sood personal security, from one to Ave aWerlv or hail-yearly. Money also advanced \ears, rei '->• ■^ 1 preei]oid, Leasehold, or Landed Property— 011 Mortgage j0ivic Auctioneer and Valuer, 106, Stow-hill, N-ftVoS mL Ail applications by post to contam ^ur stamps. TroVFY TO LEND, from £ '1 to £ l,00o, on Y| „„ other marketable security, on -approved personal, or site. prospectus and fuU reasona.jie interest. £ •> per ceil lnVelove to Osborne and particulars on receipt ot aduressed tnveiop ivnvdarran White, General Accountants, &c., 54, High-street, 1 on dirran, Menhj-r Ty dfil. rpo BO Ii R 0 WEE S. — £ 30 TO £ 3,000. V.et^nnteS flrotnPtl> marie at any time, without previous mem- /■ r Houses, and by the Tx"r\r 'luKGr^ BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY, Sfmenti^^mp^nlfe' VUthl,% o?1ua,rter,ly' f°T °ldthout payment of furthcr inttre't At yS uotice'ttltll0U UPWARDS oF ALREADY ADVANCED, TO ENABLE BORROWERS TO SAV* om-V-V TI1Km RENT AND EKCOMK THEIR j N ^abblords Mr. ISKMaA WILLIAMS, Ca/n«^ HUGHES. Comntere:al-strtet, Newport; Mr S'p^i> ?P Peuarth Mr. JOS. WIL.JAMS, C;ci>cUna8tr^L^N',lBu'lder> Mr. GEORGE TdlR. Gloucester-street, Ab^^f' Melth-or business JUdtessts. r^ALEDONIA CONFECTIONERY WORK^ BRISTOL. PATE R SON RICE & CO., Ma.nufacturor3 of JAMS, JELLIES, J U L'FS, MARMALADES, ORANGE, LEIOX. CITRON PEELS, And every description of BOTTLED SWZETS AXD CONFECTIONS for HOME TRADE | and for EXPORTATION To be had of all respectable Grocers and Italian Warehousemen4 11 j btt JUtfiioit J VICTORIA AUCTION-ROOMS, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. To Ship Chandlers, Painters, an<f Others MESSRS. N. LAWRENCE AND CO. have .1; 1 teceived instructions to SELL by AUCTION, OII'TMDAY XEXT, 15th NOVKMBEK, 1872, a quantity of PAINTS, OILS, COLOURS, VARNISHES, Brushes of ail kinds, Mops, Brooms, Bellows, Cans, Paraffin Lamps, White Lead, Putty, Cotton, and other Waste Twine, Ropes and Lines, Cask of Pork*, Pickles, Blacking, Black Soap, Blacklead, and numereus other articles' removed to the above spacious Rooms for convenience of Sale. The whole will b^on view the Morning of Sale. Sale to commence at Half-past Two o'clock. Auctioneers' Chambers, Victoria Rooms, Cardiff. 3093 IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE FREB1DLD AND M LEASEHOLD PROPERTY IN SWANSEA. R. M. ELLERY has been favoured with in- structions to SELL by .ALCTION, at the Bush I'otel High-street, Swansea, on FRIPAT, +he 15th NOVEMKKR 1372 the following valuable PROPERTY in the town and neighbourhood of Swansea ° LOT I.-A compact convenient FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE and GARDEN, No. 7, Glanmor-terrace, now in the occu- pation of Mr. Johns. 1he Boese contains two sitting-rooms, kitchen, scullery, four bedrooms, with gas and water laid on, pantries, closet, neat flower garden in front, kitchen do., w:th conservatory in the rear, &c., &c., the whole bsmg theroughly drained. The situatien is most desirable, having the beautiful park-like scenery of Bryn-y-Mor, Pant-y-Gwyder, &e., immediately in front, with extensive views of Swansea Bay, ic., in the distance. Lor. 2.-A FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, Garden, &c., RESKVOIR COTTAGE, Glanmor-crescent, late in the occupa,tion of Mr, R. Worth. The house contains t.vo parlours, two kitchens, five bed-rooms, two waterclosets, pantries, &c., with large garden. 'Ibis property is in a fine open locality, near the resevoir, with a splendid prospect of the surrounding country, the Bay and oppo- site coasts. LOT 3—A commodious well-built LEASEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE and Premises at Heathfield-terraee, containing cellar, wine and beer do., kitchen, scullery, front'and back parlour, drawing- room,'five bed-rooms, china-pantry, larder, closets, &c., with a large garden. The premises have been fitted up with every conveni- ence, having water and gas laid on, and all drained. The pro- perty is held under a lease of 99 years, at the low rate of £ 4 per annum. This lot deserves the attention of investors or persons seeking a residence near the town, with the uninterrupted view of the sea and surrounding localities. LOT 4.—A neat LEASEHOLD DWELLIXG-HOUSE, near Belle- vue House, Mount Pleasan*, now in the occupation of Mr. George Thomas, at the low rental of17 per annum. This lot, as well as the preceding ones, is most pleasantly situated. It contains parlour, two kitchens, five bedrooms, &c., with a. lar^e'garden. It is held under a lease of 99 years, from 1S52, at a ground rent of £2 16s. 6d. per annum. LOT 5—Three LEASEHOLD Four-room DWELLING-HOUSES, being Nos. 51, 52, and 53, Bathurst-street, New-road, and in the occupation of Mr. Lewis, Butcher, and other respectable tenants, at the moderate rent of £ 36 per annum, and are held for a term of 82 years, from March, 1852, at a ground rent of £ 6 per annum. The Sale will commence at Three o' dock. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Victoria- rooms, Swansea. 3079 Sale of a fine assortment of the most varied aud equisite sorts of Hoarlem Flower Roots, consisting of Double and Single Hya- cinths, Narcisses, Tulips, Iris, Crocus, Early, Single, and Double Due van Tholl, Liiliums, Gladiolus, Ranunculus, and Anemonies, Scented Jonquils, etc., etc MR. DAVID EVANS will sell by AUCTION at the Bush Assembly-room, Merthyr, on MONDAY next, the 11th day of November, without reserve, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the whole of the stock described in the Catalogue.. 3094 BUSH ASSEMBLY-ROOM, MERTHYR. Important Sale of high-class Oleographs, Chromotypes, Aqua- graphs, and Proof Engravings. MR. DAVID EVANS begs to announce that he w ill SELL by AUCTION, at the Brsu ASSKMHLT-ROOM, MEKTUYR, on FRIDAY and SATI-RCAY, NOVEMBER 15th and 16th, 1872, a splendid Collection of WOKKS OF ART, embracing some of the finest specimens of Chromotypes, Coloured Autotypes, Oleographs, Proof Engravings, Aquagraphs, &c., after the most eminent artiste, all of them beautifully framed in gold. Sale to commence at 11 and 7 cach day. Catalogues may be had of the Auctioneer, 3005 BRISTOL. Fer Account of whom it may concern. TJ^OR PUBLIC SALE, at the TRANSIT SHED _T Welsh Back. Bristol, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th 1S7-7' at Twelve o'clock precisely, 4000 Half-Boxes" VALENCIA RAISINS, ex Maitland (s.s.), more or less damaged For catalogues, &-c., apnly to White and Gardmers, brokers, 9, Queen-square, Bristol, and East Bute Dock. Cardiff. 3092 PORT OF CARDIFF. M„ To Provision Dealers, Grocers, and Others. R. T. S. HUNTLEY has received instruc- tl0!ls to by PUBLIC AUCTION, on TI-KSDAY, the litii NOVKSIDER, 1S72. at the A" Warehouse, top of East Bute Silvan of, Prime Xew P1GS' HOCKS, 9 Barrels of Prime TO^iGli-EtJ, landed ex s.a. Great Western." Sale to cominence at Three o'clock. For orders to inspect, apply to the Auctioneer, 9, Mount Stuart Square, Cardiff. 3035 PORT OF CARDIFF] MTo Fish Curers, Provision Merchants, and Others. R. T. S. HUNTLEY lias received instruc- tions to sell by Public AUCTION, on TBESDAY, Nov. 12, 18r2, at the "A Warehouse, top of East Bute Dock (subject to conditions then produced), 400 tons of Cadiz SALT, suitable for Fish Curing and Provision Packing, ic., ic., just now landing ex-Spanish ship Chicu," from Cadiz. The salt may be inspected by appling at the Wharfinger's Office, near the Warehouse. Sale to commence at Two o'clock. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, 9. Mount Stuart Square, Cardiff. 3086 TO CONTRACTORS, COLLIERY PROPRIETORS, AND OTHERS. VALE OF TOWY RAILWAY. Important Sale of Contractor's Plant, Bridge Timber. &c., &c. MR. JOHN PRICE, of Llansadwon, Llanga- dock, will sell by Public AUCTION, at Llangadock, 011 FRIDAY, the I6th inst., the following plant, used in the re-con- struction of the Bridges on the above Line, viz., Pile Engines, Pumps, Crab Winches, Pile Shoes, Smiths tools, Pulley Bloaks, Screw Jacks, Iron Roller Frames, Cast-iron Girder Beds, Dredging Tools, Air Chambers, and apparatus for sinking cylinders by Plenary's process, Skips, Buckets, Ladders, quantity of Chains, Drags, Tool Boxes, &c., &c. Also a quantity of Scrap-iron, old Bolts, &c. One strong punt, and about SO Lots of useful timber. Catalogues may be had on application to Mr. Bradford, London and North Western Railway, Shrewsbury, or Mr. Lloyd, Llanelly Railway and Dock Company, Llanelly, or to the Auctioneer. Sale to commence at 11 a.m. 3082 ROSSER v. ANDRFW Important Sale of first-class Furniture of Modern Style, com- prising splendid drawing-room suite in rep, window hangings, en suite, pier and other glasses, oil paintings, engravings, pianoforte, plate, glasses, linen, &c., Ac. ° MR. T. H. DAVIES has been instructed by the Chief Clerk in.Chancery, to whom the said cause is referred, to sell the Property of the late Mr. Philip Andrew by AUCTION, at No. 12, XELSOX TERRACE, SWANSKA, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13TII and 14TU, 1872, the whole of the well and carefully-selected modem household FURNITURE, PIANOFORTE, &c., consisting DRAWING ROOM suite equal to new, loo, occasional, and other tables, Brussels and other carpets, bronze fender and fire irons, pier glasses, whatnot, &c. DiNiNo ROOM and LIBRARY requisites, including mahogany tables, sideboard, sofa, easy; arm, and other chairs in lrair, chim- ney glasses, poles, rings, and curtains, timepiece, musical box, bcok cases, books, oil paintings, engravings, Brussels and other carpets, hearthrugs, floor cloths, wool mats, fenders, fire. irons, &c. The BEDROOMS contain mahogany feur-post, half-tester, iron, and other bedsteads, chintz and other hangings, hair, spring, and other mattresses, feather beds, wardrobes, dressing tables, aad wasnstands with marble tops, chests of drawers, commodes, other r^uisitS Iuaho £ an>' towel horses, toilet ware, carpets, and A-1.Ch]!'a' tpIatJv S'a.sses, table and- other linen, quilts, blankets, 1 il,™ herw,th the usual kitchen and culinary requisites, A large liot-house complete, together with garden chairs, flovyer Ya.5eS, &c" all new. f Sale to COllbence each day at U o'clock precisely as the loti are Je J?6 ol the Aucti<>neer six days prior to the AuctileerVO da*8 befo™ the Sale. Auctioneer a Office, 22, Union-street, Swansea. 2879 Cardiff iffmtitipal (Blccliou. QARDIFF IVIUNIOIPAL ELECTION. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE EAST WARD. LADIES AXD GENTLEMAN, .S^eiS:1 fltnd 1 am opposed by yu I have resolved to go to the poU informing you that In public and private my principle are well known to you I have determined therefore not to canvass the electors, Id so preserve pure and mtact the spirit nf «wia.80 v J w w the measure passed bv Par- Lament this year to prevent corrupt practices at inicipa Elec- t,ons, f,r if you deem me worthy 0f support, ?bj1 *hall obtain your votes w.thout troublingyou with personal canVass. I rely therefore on my own merits MH «. „ 1 d my seventeen years residence amongst you in thig ward. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours, obediently, Crockherbtown, T. H. STEPHENS. November 6, 1S72. ^iARDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO THE BURGESSES OF THE EAST WARD. LADIES AND PTENTLEMEN,— Mr. Lewis Davis having lesigned his seat at the Council Board, a vacancy will shortly arise in your Ward. A large section of the Burgesses have urged me to become a candidate, and I now place my services at your disposal. You are aware that for twelve years I have held a seat at the Town Council, and am deeply interested in the prosperity of the Borough. I have at fill times given my support to those mea- sures which I believed calculated to advance its best Interests Tberecent contest in the Southward has conclusively proved that th^re is a determination en the part of certain influential persons that the seats of all Liberal members as they fall vacant shall be contested, and the loss of my seat by only fourteen votes im to be attributed to my determination not to coalesce with the Conservative candidate. My politics are and always have been Liberal, but I think it] undesirable that this should be taken into account in the choice of a member of the Council, and should I be elected my object will be to attend to the best interests of the Port, without allowing politics to influence my conduct. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours, obediently, JOSEPH ELLIOTT. Cardiff, Nov. 4, 1872. 3o15 yulJtic Amusements. TTIC T 0 BIA ROOMS, ST. MARY- V STREET, CARDIFF. SOLE PROPRIETOR J* F' W' HOFFMANN. Everv Evening during the week, GRAND CONCERT AND CHARACTERISTIC ENTERTAINMENTS. CHANGE OF ARTISTES EVERY WEEK. REFRESHMENTS AT TLFR BAR. Admission—First Class, Is.; Second Class, fd. Half-past Seven, to commence at Eigl t. featurdaj 3 1 earlier 241 JJUTCH INS o N & TXY LEURE'S GRAND CIRCUS, MARY-STREET, CARDIFF, WILL EE-OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON, MONDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 11TH, 1872, nPTTTCtr ^th a Grand D«uble Company of 3K11 lbH & CONTINENTAL STAR ARTISTES. Open Every Evening at Seven, commencing at Half-past. Special Mid-day —urday Open at^w., f 1 public Jlotices. H TRRBt6D, JOURNEYMEN SAILMAJK^S » to keep frtjin Cardiff for the present) as Uleii-here are 011 STRIKE for an-advance of Wa"es. Mend be not deceived by the offers oi.the'Miwtfcrs. ° 3077 f MHRfBYR TYDFIL LOCAL BOAPyB OF ilEALTII. To Dealers in Vegetables.. THE 'BOARD are prepareti receive TENDERS, addressed to their Cierk, for the Purchase of the Cabbages and other Vegetables growing upon the Farm at Troedvrhiw. THOS. WILLIAMS, Clerk. 71, High-street; Merthyr. -3062 RELIGIOUS ACCOMMODATION IN LARGE TOWNS. With the XOXCOXl-'ORMIST of WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Gth, -is given the second SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT containing Statistics of all Places Worship and their sittings in twenty more of the largest towns, CardilT, Merthyr, and Swansea includc:d. Fivepence. IS, Bouverte-street, Fleet-street, and Mr. Cojin, Newsagent. Cardiff and Swansea. 305^ THE I N GI N G PILGRIM" JL (MR. PHILIP PHILLIPS) THE AMERICAN SONGSTER, WILL GIVE „ „ „ „ ONE EVENING OF SACRED SONG, AT WOOD-STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1872, at 7.30. Particulars in future Advertisements. 3081 ^|"EATH AND BRECON RAILWAY. The Trains of this Company now run in connection with those of the Mid-Wales and other Companies at Brecon. „„,i Through Tickets are issued to Builth, Rhayader, Llanidloes, and other stations on the Mid-Wales also to Llandrindod, t > Shrewsbury, and all the principal stations on the London and North-Western via Builth RoXd. Midland arrangements are in progress. „ .-T ITTP'T T> 1096 H. ST. G. CAULFIELD. ^ITSHTE.O.S ddrc$$t$+' THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND FOR THOROUGHLY SUBSTANTIAL HOME MANUFACTURED FURNITURE. C. AND We T RAPNELL, 39, COLLEGE GREEN, BRISTOL. (ESTABLISHED 80 YKAKS.) ¿, Have pleasure in directing the attention of Parties Furnishing to their NEW FURNISHING GUIDE, 180 pages, B70 illustrations. Post Free for three stamps.! It contains 14 complete detailed Estimate1 for Economical Fur niahing at totals from zi:21 18s. 6d. to £ 788 13s. 6d. CLERGY RESIDENCES, SPECIAL ESTIMATES, £43 3s. 6d. to (MEDI/EVAL) 4206 148. CONTRACTS, with PATTERNS of CARPETS, CURTAINS, BEDDING, &c., and inclusive of the costs of Delivery and Fixing complete, submitted personally by Messrs. Trapnell, or their representatives in any part of England. TERMS' In the absence of Special Contract, the current Market Prices in every case are charged for Goods subject to fluctuation, so that all advantages are immediately given to the Purchaser. The charges are arranged for Cash Nett, unless special agreement for credit is made at time of Sale. The Proprietors having given special attention :to the manu- facture of Easy Chairs, suited to Seaside Residences as well as for Hotel and Lodging-house purposes, would direct attention to their celebrated GUINEA EASY CHAIR, which has now attained almost universal reputation. They have also introduced for superior purposes the ROYAL VICTORIA EASY CHAIR. Price Two-and-a-Half Guineas, Carriage Free. Photographs and full descriptions of both Chairs, with Samples of Coverings, post free. C. AND W. TRAPNELL, UPHOLSTERERS & CABINET MANUFACTURERS, 39, COLLEGE GREEN, BRISTOL. Honourable mention for Good Design and" orkmanship, Inter national Exhibition, 1862. 2376 A RKELL'S GREAT BOOT WAREHOUSE, 42, BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF, Is now OPEN with a splendid STOCK OF WINTER BOOTS. Every Pair Warranted. Prize Workmen. 3087 AUTUMN AND WINTER FASHIONS. W. HUGHES THOMAS TV <t -18 NOW EXHIBITING THE FINEST COLLECTION OF WINTER GOODS HE HAS EVER HAD THE PLEASURE OF SUBMITTING. THE SHOW ROOM fa constantly replenished with FRESH NOVELTIES in Alillinery, Mantles, Waterproofs, Polonaise Costumes, faatm Petticoats, and Seal &nd Beaver Jackets. The PLAIN DRAPERY STOCK is well furnished with Goods of the best descriptions. Flannels and Blankets are still offered at old prices. IFAMILY MOURNING ESTABLISHMENT. ) Queen-street, Cardiff, Nov., 1872. 3092 BR 0 W N A N D I S 0 LN CORN FLOUR V IS GENUINE. ZOi 1 >J L; Prepared solely from — Maize—Indian Corn. Best Quality, 2d,4d 8d. Second Quality, ld., 3d., 6d. BEWARE OF THE RECOMMENDATION TO ACCEPT OTHER QUALITIES INSTEAD OF BROWN AND POLSON'S. JJROWN AND POLSON'S CORN FLOUR with Milk for CHILDREN'S DIET. 298 IMMENSE SALE OF FURNIT#RE, OVER 30,000 ARTICLES OF FURNITURE, TABLES, CHAIRS, &c.&c,, i -o AT LAVERTON AND CO.'S SPACIOUS SHOWROOMS. OVER 30,000 ARTICLES OF FURNITURE, COUCHES, SOFAS, EASY CHAIRS, AT LAVERTON AND CO.'S SPACIOUS SHOWROOMS MARYLEPORT-STREEt, BRISTOL. £ OVER 30,000 ARTICLES OF FURNITRR I FROM BEST SEASON-ED, wo", 'I AT LAVERTON AND CO.'S SPACIOUS SHOWROOMS. XiATtGE ILLUSTRATED FURNISHING CATALOGUES Post free on applicatioll. < OVER 30,000 ARTICLES OF FURNITURE ,J FOR SELECTION FROM, AT LAVERTON AND CO.'S SPACIOUS SHOWROOMS, OVER 30,000 ARTICLES OF; FURNITURE, ALL WARRANTED IN QUALITY, AND LOWER IN PRICE THAN LONDON HOUSES, AT LAVERTON AND CO.'S SPACIOUS SHOWROOMS, MARYLEPORT-STREET, BRISTOL. LAVERTON AND CO., STEAM, CABINET WORKS, MARYLEPORT-STREET, BRISTOL. 1633
[No title]
Prths, Jftaniaoes, and alcalhs. [Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are inserted fre« #f charge, but they must be duly authenticated by the name and address of the sender. Any addition to the simple announce- ment will render the notice chargeable as an advertisement.] BIRTHS. „ FARQCIIARSON.— On the 5th inst., at Dundridge, Harberton, South Devon, the wife of Mr. R. N. Farquharson, »f a son. RODOCANACIII.-Oll the 6th inst., at 13, Lockerby-road, Fairfield Liverpool, the wife of Mr. Constantine T. Rodocanachi, of a son. MARRIAGES. WILKIN.—DELVES.—On the 2nd ult., after banng, at Chri.t Church, Sydney, by the Rev. Canon Vidal, Albert Henrr Wilkin, of Newsa, Queensland, son of Charles Wilkin f Tiptree, Essex, t« Cecilia; daughter of William DelvP«' Hargate Lodge, Tunbridge-Wells. CLARKE.—DOLBY.—On the 6th inst., at St. James', Piccadillv h the Rev. G. W. Minns, Charles Thompson, third son of RicharH Clarke, solicitor, Shrewsbury, to Margaretta (Meggie) eld^a? daughter of Thomas Clarke Dolby, Newtown, Montgomery:. DEATHS. "^rysnire. BIVAX.— On the 4th inst., at Llynmaddog, Llansaintfread in Radnorshire, Mrs. Bevan. f"1TeI> PROTHBR. On the 4th inst., at Road, Somersetshire, Captain F H. Prother, Madras Staff Corps, last surviving son of th<» i*t'' Captain Gharles W. Prother, H.E.I.C.S. Wte Captain Gharles W. Prother, HOLMB.—On the 6th inst., at 23, Royal-crescent, Bath, in the 72hd year ef his age, Mr. Samuel Holme, of Liverpool. CALLADINH.—On the 7th inst., at Blaenavon, of brain fever the wife of the Rev. J, Calladine, Wesleyan minister, as-ed 4K jew#. *1
Advertising
K, BUSINESS d(lrc$$c$. An Illustrated Family Journal, Jt- published every Saturday, by James Mortimer, 19!), Strandj j. casn and other gifts distributed this year. Sixteen pages, One Penny. Sold by all Newsagents. 1263
-__-SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE.…
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. XOVFM, 4fWlXSEA. ^NE^'Oiq" Morn Even, light Morn EvenjHght;Morn|Even Hglit iU- M-lw. M.,f. I.,u. M. H. M.IK. I. H. M. H. M. V. I. 4 Monday s;46j 9 C 29 6 7 53 8 14 22 3 8 54 9 14 28 11 « VVM V 9 2ti !) 48 -8 1 8 37 9 121 2 9 34 » 50 27 4 7 ri l? ?Ju o6 3 9 27 9 5019 819 1910 39 25 2 7 Thursday. 10 55,11 26 24 310 17 10 4918 1 11 3 11 34 22 11 ? n222 911 21 11 5010 I0i 01021 2 # Saturday. 0 41 1 24 22 7 0 3616 910 49 1 32 21 0 10 Sunday 2 9l 2 50 24 0 1 22 2 7 17 n "> 17 58^ 8
„ , TO CORRESPONDENTS
„ TO CORRESPONDENTS Correspondents are requested to write concisely and Wiblv on one side of the paper only. To ensurp V le-' reach the office of this journal on the eveni^wl" 81h°Uld which the incidents occur. tiling of the day pn
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1872.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1872. YESTERDAY a meeting was held at the Town Hall Cardiff, of considerable importance to the brute creation, and by no means destitute of interest for those exalted bipeds who, according to D UIWIN by a process of evolution and natural"selection have risen in the scale of being, and distanced kindred apes and gorillas in the race after iniluortality. It is a 1 y. t IS extremely creditable to Man that he should remem- ber his poor relations, and, having}" got up in the world, condescend I to regard^ithl&fifoctionate feelings the incipient intellects and embryotic souls enshrined in the lower forms of animal life But when, in addition to a spontaneous recognition of the claims of his distant relations" upon him the highest principles of Christianity are inroked in favour of the beasts which perish," the case of our domestic friends becomes hopeful indeed Possibly people of a humanitarian turn, and capa- ble of sympathising with sentimental STEKNE in his compassion for a donkey, will think that if we had heard something about the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals years ago, in this locality, it would have been more to the credit of the com- munity and not less satisfactory to the nnhappy creatures whose necessities and wrongs at length have evoked the pity of the benevolent and led to the foundation of an auxiliary agency in our midst. It is certainly time that some sort of protection were thrown around the poor dumb creatures who, with silent agony and the eloquence of suffering, seek our aid. Upon the principle that it is better to form such a society late than never, we welcome its promotion in this part of Wales, and congratulate the public that at last effectual steps will be taken to prevent the practice of cruelty towards the lower animals which appal and disgust humanity. Possibly, when an inspector has been duly appointed, we may have a stop put to the brutal ill-treatment to which tie horses employed in drawing the canal barges are too frequently subjected. It may also, after a few fines have been inflicted or convictions taken place, dawn upon upon the minds of reckless savages,, of every age and both sexes, 'that the patient ass, thick as his skin is reputed to be, is endowed with nerves of sensation, the possession of which would render a prize-fighter totally unfit to accept a challenge from any rival member of the Fancy. Even tram-car conductors may learn that it is assuredly inhuman, if not illegal, to make the capacity of their vehicles to carry, and not the strength of the horses to draw, thg limit of the load inflicted upon them while omnibus drivers and cabmen will keep a keener eye on the condition of their animals than, in some instances, hithorto has been the custom. Whether the officers of the Society have any right to pry into hunting stables, examine steeple-chase favourites, or haunt kennels with a view to watch over hounds, we do not know. If they were to do so, however, they might, like STEPHANO when he came across CALIBAN on the sea-shore, see strange sights, and find room for the exercise of their vocation. But if the members of the aristocracy of horse-flesh or dog-flesh, like the Upper Ten who get drunk at club-houses, are to remain exempt from the espionage of a constable, the humble brutes harnessed to heavy carts and wains will find a friend in the detective appointed to watch over their interests and vindicate their rights. "Mans noblest conquest" has in too many in stances been sadly treated, and tfte conqueror of the horse, like many another victor flushed with triumph, has disdained to act with chivalrous generosity towards the vanquished Perhaps, also, the officer of the society will take upon him- self to supplement the teaching of the school- master. At present children are too prone to indulge in brutal sports, and to treat the lower animals with cruelty. No doubt the habit arises more frequently from thoughtlessness than an herent love of inflicting pain. But the lessons -i t- o faw practical in school may be supplemented by a i illustrations beyond the playground gates o folly and wrong and illegality of torturing dogs and cats or any other of the to childish caprice and wantonness. Our o. me, bovine and porcine fellow-creatures, also ciami re- gard aid deserve kinder treatment than they at present receive. vent to power. adorned with tails siiAply that that calve3 nt]ie pieasure of twisting them, nor they mayas d means of enabling dealers istthem into &eir oarte with comparative e°1SGraziers and drovers, too, may be informed that the goad, thrust an inch or two into the flanks of recalcitrant oxen, produces a highly unpleasant effect; that sheep object to be worried and that—most potent reason of all— the value of an animal deteriorates in proportion as it suffers pain. As for the pigs, they seem to be altogether beyond consideration. Whether the circumstance is due to their obstinacy or want of perception, we cannot say. Possibly they are dif- ficult creatures to deal with, and "pig-headedness" has passed into proverb of so reproachful a cha- racter as that it could only be used with propriety to designate a. Tory of the lowest-type. However, although destined for pork or bacon, they scarcely* deserve to have their^ legs dislocated in being guided by "yoke-lines through our streets, nor if they must be fed until they reach the pinguiditv of a DAN-IEL LAMBERT, and can neither walk nor breathe with ease, should they be sino-ed wit} burning -straw Deiore tne rigor north has set ill. There are many other dependent creatures which tlaim onr sympathy aud deserve 01tt care. th. pet lap-dog, pampered, overbed in its liberty, may well hope to be protect 1' the kindness which tills it prelaw°T toting natural laws by artificial rules. ■Birds^" ^;vtntLwi:Iy bun°°wu-and m the narrow cages to which no onences of their own tiic-, a- • i for l'f r> j. • suffer penal servitude for life. But it is principally with beasts of bnr- tnen that an Inspector will have to do, and in the iron and coal districts there are ample grounds for the- exercise of vigilance and care. Indeed^ as we gather from a report of the address delivered by the Bishop of LLANDAFF, yesterday, the necessity for watchfulness among the mining population has long been apparent, and we'sincerely hope that his lordship's appeal for aid will be warmly re- sponded to. It may be, as the right revei end pre- late seems to have indicated, that the lower ani- mals have a less acute organisation than ourselves, 1 s acute OIo 1 and that ISABELLA was not right when she asserted that the "poor beetle which we tread upon in corporal sufferance feels a pang as great as when a giant dies. But the wilful infliction of pain, in however slight a degree, must not be tolerated by christian men. COLERIDGE, who felt deeply all forms of misery," and whose keen susceptibilities taught him to regard the suffering with intense compassion, avowed his belief that he prayeth loest who loveth best, both man and bird and beast. And in this association of devotional feelings' with the instincts of affection we may assuredly find an earnest of the spirit of a religion whose FOUNDER declared that not a sparrow could fall to the ground without the notice of. its CREATOR.
THE NEW TREATY WITH FRANCE.
THE NEW TREATY WITH FRANCE. The text of the new treaty with France, signed by Lord Granville, on Tuesday, appeared in last night's Gazette. It will be remembered the English Cabinet hesitated to enter into negociations on the basis of the first rough draught supplied by the French Government, but after a great deal of friendly diplomacy a treaty has been concluded, which, upon the whole, is as satisfac- tory as any such compact could be in the peculiar cir- cumstances of the case. The details of the tariff are to be settled shortly by a mixed commission, but the recegnised principle which is to guide their decision has been clearly laid down, and will no doubt be faithfully adhered to. The duties to be levied at the Custom- houses of French ports are to be, as nearly as possible, protective to native producers, only so far that they shall suffer no comparative disadvantage from taxes laid upon their own productions, but from which the foreigner would be exempt. Another condition limits the tariff to four years; but in some articles even this limit may not be reached; because there are several coun- tries interested in French commercial treaties which have not yet expired, and under a favoured nation clause the impost will have to be adjusted in favour of Eng- land. On the side of this country there are two special advantages in the new treaty over and above what is hoped will be the general effect of most of its provi- sions. The Navigation Laws have been recently re- enacted in France, but the treaty guarantees that the ships of each nation shall be treated in the harbours of the other precisely as if they were in their own waters, always, of course, excepting the actual coasting trade. This, it will be admitted, is no small advantage to a country like England, which, without detriment to other countries, can conduct its shipping affairs so much better when not hampered with differential cal- culations and fines. The other gain is the increasing or lowering of customs in accordance with taxes. This, at the outset, gives to England the control of several items of both import and export, which by the previous a'll'tlf ^asse<^ under a fixed arrangement. Taking r„J conditiens of the case into consideration, it mav tZT yJb«hope4a>M the treaty will wort well in
-\ ,.SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Th. says, we are exportingleslg thi Board of Trade Returns, as products we are reoeiving in the case of mining quantities, while the texfcji^ Payments for smaller decline do not shew this eoiWafacturos which shew a satisfactory position. A d«oline i!f°a' Tbis is not a generally means a decline in labour ttoount of produce be no doubt that such falling off as'tb We foar there can and woollen trades betokens slack work*in tbe hnen not, however, necessarily true in respect f 8 Auction is tries, and the fact of the great increase in^+l^S "idus- coal would rather lead us to infer that the ho Price of tioa has more than made up for any falling off1^ consump, tion. The course of the immediate future must den e:x.porta.- the question whether foreigners will continue to b Upon coal at the price .it at present commands. It is clear^ ?Ur that during the interval of doubt and trial there win k*' an increase of circulating capital required by manu- facturers at home and abroad, and they will be competing in the money market for the means of upholding their enterprises. Such imiuence as the course of business may have would, therefore, tend to keep up. the Bank rate, though the present rate is due to other causes, on which we cannot now enter. In any case there is abundant room for caution in entering upon the winter season. A large increase in the importation of wheat in the last month, accompanied by an increase in the price, attests too clearly a harvest below the harvest of 1871, and it is im- possible not to recognise the importance of the fact that in October we imported 1,708,000 cwts. of potatoes, against 78,405 cwts. imported in October last year. The difference represents what our home-growers have lost by the failure of this crop, and as the price of the potatoes imported is nearly 40 per cent, higher than it was in 1871, the loss of the consumer will be easily appreciated. A prospect of slack work, dear coal, and dear food is such as to impress the necessity of prudence when contemplating the proba- bilities of the coming winter. THE CASE OF MR. O'KEEFFM. The wrong done Mr. O'Keeffe by the Board of Elfuca. tion in Dublin, says the Standard, remains unatoned for. Either there was a gross abuse of public power in this dis- missal of Mr. O'Keeffe. or there was not. Mr. Gladstone says there was. Though his Irish Chancellor was the prin- cipal offender, that functionary not only does not resign his Chancellorship under such an affront, but says I will do it again. Such a state of things would be impossible were it not well undeistood that Mr. Gladstone's repudi- ation of the Board was intended merely for the English public. Lord u-Hasans business is to carry out the wishes of Cardinal Oullen, and employed in this business he must be content to have all his proceedings repudiated by his own chiefs. No one can believe that if Mr. Gladstone were sincere in his condemnation of the Board ho could consent to carry on the administration of Irish affairs with a colleague whose public action in another department he is obliged to condemn. If Lord O'Hagan gave him the least credit for sincerity in his speech on Mr. Bouverie's motion, and felt himself obliged to oppose Mr. Justice Lawson's motion on Tuesday last, he would have resigned his Chancellorship before going down to Mailborougli-street that day. When these -offences are brought to light in Parliament, the fault is always with these desperate Irish departments. But the Irish depart- ments are set in motion by Mr. Gladstone's own colleagues. How long is this farco to last ? ° FOREIGN POLICY OF ENGLAND. Baron Scholl, one of the greatest military authorities an the Continent, has, says the Post just afforded us an opportunity of seeing ourselves as others see us in respect to our military policy and status. As to what may be called our foreign military policy, Baron Scholl seems fairly at a loss to comprehend how we can allow ourselves gradually to- be reduced to a sort of "larger Holland." He tells us in effect that we are estimated on the Continent by our acts, which of late appear to have been based on a policy of surrender and peace at any price. He cannot understand our giving up Corfu The idea of handing over Gibraltar to the Spaniards ho geems to look upon as little short of insanity agree with Baron Scholl upon this point, and we tmJ iw we have heard the last of the ridiculous irW nf • Gibraltar. But, although we are reallv to glvin& UP alter the tone and character of our fonder, avour to |it is evident from what EaS that we should find it difficult + states prestige and name. With™ reSain our at the maintenance of peace i, £ to aim pearance of seeking peace at anv S- ] avoid all ap- has a two-fold dangerous effect T+ Price> f°r such a policv to slight, and even insult us 'nT1je?i0ura8es other nations impatient of the loss of vre\tu.•* „ i rencl.ers the country quently liable to sudden and 1 f Position, and conse- indignation and passion WAIV6 outl>ursts of tially as to the character that warned impar- policy is establishing f0>- „ 0ur late foreign military behoves the country0to »;J^s, uP°n the Continent, and it ry to glve heed to the warning. The present SAURlES °F CITI1 SERVANTS. vants of thTcrow*"16'* mo,vcment amongst the CivilSei-- crease to their <»1 '• S&^8 Daily News, to obtain »n U1" of living is IiiK + Propoxate to the rise in the co** tions, howfarJ \°u^VQ serious consequences. The *» the duty of the°o demands receive OT, Government to accede to intricate n anSWer" The question pure and «mple «> ™ "eiv si °n/; our advice to the Civil ^ve and^aWelll f&CtS, befoI*aSf5 £ S on £ correct^ °J much Popular sympathy from the f^t ^at' ^e C^d Semce being now open to all, it/»«*™ gj9 1 fortune of any taxpayer to find ^"i'ver aW^ a successful competitor. It Service is tlio n the pride of this country xt* .g no injuatice t pure and honest in the world- o say that this honesty was in th0 Ciyil Se t ue ^ir and liberal maimer in treated. It ha> S of the Crown have been »ltn. 5n » niptr.1„ °een ,our custom for many ye«s to act 111 a way to those who serve us well. GEHBBAL HEADE. The Telegraph day when the re-election of G world esidential chair was proclaimed to the cmhsed world there also occurred the death of a s^ier^y ^omthemost decisive victory of the American successor nf gained. Whenever some lmitatoi or successor of Sir Edward Creasv shall death-knell of slavery and I-e-establishad the Union thftt Gettysburg" will be the^w -i^teli the head of his page. He wiU Zi ? ,msc"bed+ at years and three months the iSL vl&techoxr' fo* *?°' Northern and x? contending forces of the .Nortnern and Southern sections of the ereat Renublic waged no unequal strife until, in j • General Lee *ed the victora of Frede^\ dvi™ h°U,r' lorsville across the Poton^c into a-nd C^nc.el- the first three days of jX in\m vaders and the Federal defenders of the Keystone Stlte met in mortal conflict upon the li«it,i,+ keystone btate Like Waterloo, LeiP,ic;P»nd manv ofi^"y»bur«- decisive battles, the field S a tality upon General Meade was it ™11" TTif' was not conspicuous for the display of great strategical or tactical ability by either of the commanding generals. But as the sto^ of the morTand distance it becomes more and more evident that the battle of Gettysburg was the culminating point of the Great Rebellion; and that General Meade, as having been in command npon that successful and crowning occasion, is entitled to the same reputation which, for little merit of their own, Albuera has conferred upon Beresfqrd, and "red" Barossa UDOU dauntless Qraeme^
FOREIGN NOTES. T 1
FOREIGN NOTES. T 1 I&E FKBNCH PBESIDENTIAL MESSAGE.—The 0 Ministers met last Thursday at Versailles, in order to dip cuss the Message:" but that important document being finished, it was not read out. It wa», however, subject of some conversation, and it was settled that should meet again on Saturday. M. Thiera will not re to it until Wednesday, wishing to give the deputies time to be all present; having so many important things to SJ he wishes no one to be absent. The following are the most important on-dits in circulation:—The Marquis Franclieu is to be President of the extreme fraction of the Chamber. The 120 members of the Moderate will be presided over by M. de Messrs. St. Marc Girardin, Batbie, de Broglie, all d'Audiffret-Pasquier will be the presiding spirits of Right Centre. The chief men in the Left Centre-so General Chanzy, Admiral Juar6s, and Messrs. de BIO" and Duvergier de Hausanne. M. Albert Grevy, the pid; dent's brother, presides over the Left. Colonel Devf rules the Extreme Left, supported by Messrs. Ge Bresson, Naquet, and Millaud. The Minister of JUSU: is going to introduce reforms in the magistracy all juries, and also a law prohibiting the ca of arms with special reference to Corsica. It also proposed to diminish the number of couneWOO in the Appeal Courts, and increase the number of trib and of Juges de Paix in Algeria. He will have a session of it. The Count de Chambord writes frolJJ Ebenzweyer to the Baron de Foutareches about an addreSJ I presented him from the inhabitants of the department, the Gard, expressing his thanks for their loyalty, all adding:—" I am especially gratified to see them so stroll attached to those great principles of religion, morality, and honour which are the basis of all society.' Tbeif example will bear its fruits. May they continue resolutø11 in the same path! They will end by inducing all those who are now separated from us to follow them; and tbeo will then understand who are their real friends all defenders." CHURCH AND STATE IN SWITZERLAND.—The between the civil and religious authorities are ineressiog in Switzerland. In Geneva the bad feeling is still et1 strong, and in Soleure the Bishop of Bale has suspended, much to the offence of the villagers, the cur6 of StarrJdt ) for his non-acceptance of the infallibility dogma. Capuchin monk who was sent to replace the suspend priest, has been rejected by the authorities; and on su" day evening a tree of liberty was planted before the curio house with the inscription In defence of the priest; defiance of his enemies!" THE EVACUATION OF THB FRENCH PROVINCES.— evacuation of Rheims is the most interesting feature iJJ the retreat of the German army of occupation. The fortunate inhabitants had got very much disheartened the constant adjournment of that event, and it was nntil last Monday that they really began to turn when two battalions of the 35th Regiment of the ImPeTl. German army (a regiment of the Brandenburg conti»SeP^ and a squadron of Cuirassiers, with the staff of a britf* and the ambulance train, took up their march for the 11 quarters assigned to them in the adjOiOips departments. The R6mois saw them go WitbL undisguised satisfaction, but without any open demonstrv tion of joy. Their attitude was decent and dignified. Tuesday a portion of the 24th Regiment and anotbet detachment of cavalry left, and on Wednesday, at tell' the remaining battalion of the 24th cleared out of the cincts en route to its stations in the Vosgos. The victo; once gone, up went the French flag in every direction, b still the inhabitants had"the good feeling from considerate for the neighbouring provinces to refrain from all excesøel' The 79th regiment of the French line was expected 00 Wednesday and all was prepared for giving them a hefti welcome. But at last it was announced by a proclama of a sub-prefect that the entry was adjourned until Hth. The reason for this was that typhus fever broken out in the huts occupied by the German 2arr|* gensPd'Uay' *ns^ead soldiers, 50 Versai^ getl.s d'a1"1:Xle8 came to take possession.
,« ... WILLS AND BEQUESTS.
,« WILLS AND BEQUESTS. SS2 JS.1*| funernl mi given or worn, or gloves given, at. r ^he deceased peer has given all his house I^nnture, plate, jewellery, and personal effects^ to Widow, and he confirms the settlement made on their J"lage. The testator's eldest son, Bernard Edward, *nc.°a ieft to the family estates, the residue of his property i i equally between his children other than his said 6 —The will, with four codicils, of Mr. Thomas Ch»lenor, 0ji Challoner, of Portnall Park, Egham, was proved, the 28th ult., hy the Right Hon. Alexander Nelson, count Bridport, and Mr. J0hn William Goosh Spicer, 9 executors. Tho peisoiialty is sworn under £ 120,000. will of Lieutenaiit-Gene, Sir ^R(J CampbeU K.C.S.I-. ° f, J,ol'^s p»rk, Bl^ath, was prove** the 25th tdt., under £ 14,000. The widow gets household fuinitxiro, a Iegacy of £ ^000, and. & inCOia?U withTl? *1 0f the residue for 1SV -^eeAC0dicils. of General Sir Patrick Meg* nhv^deceasnri n ^as "3een proved under £ 1^,0^ ?^OO an^f 1Geueral has left to each of bis executoj fntv'- to IK ^vaiit, John Kankes, £ i°0, all frfLtf, his honc/i].1! JV'1^0W leaves a pecuniary legacy of £ 1* lifp T Ai furniture, and the income of the of administration of the effects of -r S" Lrown, late of No. 28, Hertford-street, Mayff^ knn 0n December 2.1st, 1871, a widow, without relative, have just been granted to John Grey, ^"3^ m6 solicitor for the affairs of her MajesTO^ ^reasury, for the use of her Majesty, the peisonal being sworn under £ 250,000. By the death of this | Without leaving a will and without relations, this i property, nearly a quarter of a million, falls to the ^r0aOjy —-The will of William Lloyd Edwards, of No. 1, Da^ g{ place, Bayswater, was proved ufader £ 60,000.—The the late Albany William Fonblanque was proved Xii^' George Bryan, the acting executor, under £ 3,000.;— trated London News.
[No title]
p THE LATE LORD WILLOUGHBY D'EKESBY THE COUNTESS D'ALLATUAC.—In Yice-Chancellor Jk Court on Thursday, application was made for an p the Court to relieve tho trustees of the late lord_ paying to the assignees appointed by the Court of jjf ruptcy an annuity of £ 1,200 a year, enforced penalty." In lSfe'8 an arrangement was by arbitration that his lordship should the Countess D'Allayrac the sum of £ 5,000, an annuity of £ 1,200 a year, to be secured by the chase of Government securities, and in default to P under penalty £100 a month, in addition to the annult1 rJ. £ 1,200 a year—in fact, "doubling the annuity. » Willoughby paid both the annuity and the £ 100 month under penalty" for the first year. In Countess became bankrupt, and his lordship continue^, make the same payments to tho assignees until bi» in nHO. It was now sought to relieve the executors hiB will from continuing the payment of a year to the assignees. Yesterday the said the terms of the award were perfectly clear. Willoughby was to purchaso a Government annul £ 1,200 a year,and settle it on the lady during her liffl and there was to be a present payment of Zioo a ¡pOtJJ-" in default of his doing so. Thore was no evidence e fC his lordship ever applied to the commissioners for tb gi duction of the National Debt, or had any inten" o £ ,,i performing the terms of the award. Under the the award, the;CIOO a month must be paid until tu,, !'1 chase of the annuity. 11- c Mr. Charles ilaiiland, tailor and clothier, street, Glasgow, ln, s raised an action, in which d^ -gjjt, j are laid at £ 1,000, against Mr. Henry the secretary of the Glasgow Branch jof National Association of Opeiative Tailors, issuing a placard, in which the pursuer Mait «, denounced as an upholder o! the sweating and on account ol which, as he alleges, his suffered.
--AR , SPANISH PARTIES.
AR SPANISH PARTIES. MinistryTnTplrn 5f°r .Sag&Sta' tKe head,0f ^id^ ration by the CorC lmpeachmeIlt 18 under «b« ii. received an address signed by e,d10gmen1b,B 0f hi, io that they protested against the ÏInputations which bad been made, and asserting that if the last Chamber h»d been so abruptly dismissed they would have passed usual Bill of Indemnity in regard to all extra legal proceedings of the Minister. manifesto was signed by the Duke de la Torre, Rosas, Admiral Topete, Ulloa, Ortiz, Munoz Herrera, a long list of other prominent politicians. When it o been delivered to Sagaata, the Duke_ de la Torre re»«.^ address in the name of the Constitutional party, dec that not only did they profess their full adhesion policy of the Ministry presided over by Senor a" øJJ but they considered themselves aiveP its acts, and especially in those which had o,0, occasion to a charge of unparalleled inju j Senor Sagasta then, with much emotion, made an elo^fof reply, returning thanks for himse and his .fa these tokens of sympathy and approval, and expressing gratification at receiving such testimony from men so dir tinguished as Rosas, the President of the Spanish Congrel* Topete, the patriot admiral, and the Duke de la T°rr» (Marshal Serrano), the victorious general The to Sagasta's house were thronged bv a brillant compa»/' SLUT ftssAS telegrams In 1'(0+i° t'1uc11 tas been referred to in party ^demn tti>8«Ju,,ta °r Central declare that ther" bSfin it7 Uni'or the SaSasta Government than therehai Tn? other Cabinets, whose actshad tee bothw 'aiUl aPPr°ved of by many Spanish Congiesse^ mine +A°re aud afuer I.S68- The Junta, therefore, dete^ their nr. impeachment by every oUgb- out +b WG1' an tliey ca^ UP011 their supporters th ,^0 Jit the country to second their efforts, and to cirC„ort *Qeir views and the arguments by which they sUpa » them throughout the provinces. The Iberia publi8" n great number of telegrams and letters which have addressed to Sagasta, containing professions of symp3^ and adhesion.