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(Mutational. — .— ^lUPSRIOR Home and Education. Grounds extenaive. Resi- dent French Governess. £ 16 per annua.—Lcuise, Poot- P., G Warwick. 6468 (Mutational. — .— ^lUPSRIOR Home and Education. Grounds extenaive. Resi- dent French Governess. £ 16 per annua.—Lcuise, Poot- offica^ Warwick. 6468 EBVCATION for young Ladies, 30 guineas, including French, ■uisic, and drawing. Governess Pupil required.—W. R. S., Leek Hfeotton. Warwick 5438 ARTICLED PUPIL WajQted, in an old established Foreign and Colonial Broker's Office; smart lad about 15 er 16.— Brokoz:, Box 4, Post-office, Bristol. 5507 WAITED, after Easter, GOVERNESS lor young ChUdren; in us. be well recomu.ended fond of children, and willing to make herself useful. State age and salary.-W.G., POst-Olfice, ChipB^a Sodbuiy. <S03 fl^wo VACANCIES for BOARDERS at reduced terms in good JL Middle-class School. Address. Hc\d Master, J. P. Wills, B. A.. Endowfid School. Chipping godb,wy. Eleven miles from BrUtoLTerm begins Saturday in Barter Week. 5326 "\TOUNO Lady, age- 24, desires a Re-eng»gement as GOVER- I JfXSS. Acquirements: English, French, and Music. Satisfactory reference from last situation.—Address, stating Balaryk" aline," 6, Cheltenham Villas, Weston-super-Mare. 64C6 TUTORS.—GOVERNESSES.—Heads of Families and Schools Javi-csmpeVwit Tutors and Governesses introduced to them tree of. charge, by stating requirements and amount of salary offered, to ILuk and Co., Educational Agents (Established 18331 24, Bloomsfrury-etreet, London, W.C. Schools recommended.5395 THE MISSES WELLINGTON, Removing their Schools to Hepburn House, Brigstock-road, Bristol, have Vacancies or several BOARDERS, at moderate terms, with increased advan- es. DAY PUPILS from Two Guineas. ARTICLED PUPIL BoqttiB*1 5370 WANTED, immediately, in a Farmhouse, a middle-aged Per- son, as NURSERY GOVERNESS for three chDUren to teach thorough English and music, to take entire charge of them and their wardrobe.—Address Clericus, Post-office Presteign Rad- porafrjre. 5444 AS GyVEKSKsS.-A re-engagement required to children wider 13. Qualifications, thorough English, French, ac- quired abroad, music, &c., singing. Age 30. Church of England. Good references. Address, Helen, 1, Rockingham Villas, West- bury-road, Cheltenham. 5443 -= domestic Jerrants. WANTED, in a small family, a respectable GENERAL SERVANT.—Apply at 11, Castleton, Mumbles. *545 WANTED immediately, A respectable COOK and HOUSE- MAID.—Apply No. 19, Park-place, before 5 o'clock, after- wards at 31, Parade, Cardiff. 5544 rP° WET N URSES.—Wanted, immediately, a respectable X Person.-Apply *t No. 4, St. James'-terrace, Walters-road, Swansea. 5454 'ANTED, in the Country, a respectable young person as NURSE. Must be willing to make herself generally use- ful. Address," Lodge," Post-office, St. Nicholas. 5391 NURSERY OOVERNESS Wanted, immediately, to take charge of three children, from two to seven years of age. Apply, with full particulars, to Mrv. Purrett, Worle, Weston- Buper-Mare. 5575 ~7 AITRESS (Commercial Room) Wanted one who thoroughly ▼ ¥ understands the duties. Good reference required.—Apply by letter, stating wages required, to the Royal Hotel, Chelten- ham. 5504 ANTED a good VEGETABLE and SCULLERY MAID; also a BAR WAITRESS, and UNDER-BOOTS.—Those with good characters may apply at the Royal Hotel, St. Mary- street, Cardiff. WANTED, a good PLAIN COOK, for a gentleman's family in Surrey, who can take a small dairy. Geod reference indispensable.—Address Mrs. Martindale, 2, Norton-terrace, Llan- driiujed, Radnorshire. 5464 W~~ ANTED, on 1st May next, a steady, respectable COOK, not under 30, who can undertake the management of a small dairy. —>A.!oO a HOUSEMAID, aceustomed to wait at table and cleanrplate.—Apply to Mrs. J. Newill, Lydbury North, Shrop- shire. 5577 WANTED, a respectable middle-aged Person, either now or at May, as Working HOUSEKEEPER in a respectable Farmhouse; must be a good plain Cook, and understand baking and a small dairy. Must be well recommended. -Apply stating full particulars to T.C., Pogt-offi;e, Hereford. 5551 TOHOTELS.—Wanted, by a highly respectable young Lady, -iOf commanding appearance and address, a SITUATION as Barmaid and Rook-keeper. Thoroughly knows her business in all its branches. Must be in a first-class Hotel. Can produce un- deniable references.- Address, C. B. A., Post Office, Leicester. 5386 NftW ZEALAND.—The Government of New Zealand grant FREE PASSAGES to DAIRY WOMEN and DOMESTIC SERVANTS. The Emigrants are placed during the passage in charge of Matrons, and on arrival they are maintained, at the Emigration Barracks, until they meet with engagements. Com- petent Servants can obtain comfortable situations at good wages. —Apply personally or by letter to the Agent-General for New Zealand, 7, Westminster-chambers, Victoria-street, London, S. W —Jan. 29th, 1873. 4813 Situations Vacant mo-TAILORS.- Wanted, two steady Young MEN; constant ■L employment.—H. Pitney, High-street, Corsham, Wilts. 5571 \\TANTED, an active YotJTH, to work in the Garden.—Apply v T to Alfred Shipley, Elmfield, Westbury-on-Trym. 5572 TO WATCH-MAKERS.-An IMPROVER wanted.-Apply to 'E. P. Biddle, watchmaker, High-street, Merthyr. 5556 FPO BAKERS.-Wanted a YOUNG MAN used to small goods.— JL 4PPly to D. Morris, Neath. 5382 W ANTED, a plain BREAD BAKER.—Apply to l'hos. Phillips, Blaina shop, Mon. 5 33 B^SER AND' BREWER WANTED.-AppryrMedicarSiTpef- Jgteudent, Joint-Counties Asylum, Carmarthen. 5319 WANTED, a Junior Hand, as TINMAN. -Apply to Lines and Leonard, Ironmongers, Chippenham. 536ta WANTED, an Assistant in ths DRAPERY BUSINESS. Apply to Thos. Phillips, Blaina shop Mon. 5535 WA^.an Assistant ia the GROCERY and PROVISION BUSINESS.—Apply to Thos. Phillips, Blaina Shop, Mon. 5534 DRAPERY.—Wanted, a respectable Youth and a Lady, ae APPRENTICES to the Drapery. —Apply to R. Edwards, Merthy 5579 TTTTOWELL & CO., the Cardiff Drapera, have vftsuqieg for two XA respectable YOUTHS as Cashiers. Salary £ 10, and live indoors. a YOUNG MAN, to act as Ostler and attend to T T gatden. Apply at the Plymouth Arms, St. Fagans. 5384 TO MILLINERS. — Wanted immediately, a good stylish MILLINER.—Apply to W. Eva, 77, Oxford-street, Swansea. iffiS OlfiLLINERS.—HENRY LEWIS, Commercial Place, Abir"- dare, has a Vacancy for a good SECOND-HAND. Enclose Carte. 6381 TO DRAPERS' SSISTANTS.—Wanted, a Youth as Improver or Appreutice for the General Drapery.-Apply to D. Parry, Drapcr, &c., Canton, Cardiff. 5522 DffTPERY.—WANTEBTa gobd JUNIOR HAND. Mustspiak Welsh. -Apply, stating age, salary, and reference, to Mr. O. George, Hirwain, Aberdare. 5380 Fr ICE LAD.—Wanted a respectable Lad, who writes a goo3 V-J hand and accustomed to office work.—Apply, by letter, B. Emgry & Co., Bute Docks, Cardiff. 5481 READING BOY.—A vacancy for a Sharp Intelligent Youth, as a READING BOY.—Apply at the Daily News office, Car- diff. TO GROCERS' ASSISTANTS.—Wanted, a LAD about 15.— Apply, personally, to T. J. Jones, 10, Canon-street, Aber- dare. 5513 'ANTED, an active Youth as APPRENTICE to the Grocery Business, or an IMPROVER.—Apply to Phillip Griffiths Cowbridgc. 5530 ANTED, a respectable YOUTH as an APPRENTICE to the Drapery.—Apply to Lewis Thomas, 35, Castle-street, gwangfr 5512 TO SHOEING SMITHS.-Wanted^la^ FireW^ilS" good Doorman.—Apply Hoitham, Veterinary Surgeon Gloucester. 6505 0 "BHOE UPPER MACHINISTS.—Wanted, a competent MAN, as Clicker, Fitter, and Machinist.-Apply to John Morgaiy Currier, Brecon. 5446 W" ANTED, immediately, a JUNIORto the Grocery and Pro- vision Trade. One willing to make himself useful.—H. Sheppyd, Blaenavon. 5460 ANxHbOY. -Wanted an active Lad, about 16 or 17 years lli of age, as ERRAND BOY.—For particulars, apply to the Cardiff Times Office. 5478 ROCEitY. -Active Young Man wanted as HAULIER, &c. \j Also, a respectable Youth as an Apprentice. Apply to B. B. Evans, Darren-road, Yst lyfera. 5424 D&XPERY. -Wanted, a young Lady as SALESWO. Welsh indispensable. -Apply to J. M. Thomas, Cambrian House, Llanelly. 5422 DRAPERY.—SALESWOMAN WANTED; state if used to Millinery and Welsh. Give full pa.rticulu.ra. \Villianisf High-street, Cardiff. 5521 rpO DRAPERS.-WANTED, a Young Man, for the Drapery, JL Side. Must speak Welsh.-Appiy to Sillifant, and Co., Cardiff. 5520 WANTED, a respectable and intelligent LAD as office boj, for a Merchant's office.—Apply, in own handwriting to M.M., South Vales Daily News, Cardiff. 5517 WANTED, a strong active LAD, as an APPRENTICE to the Grocery and Provision Trade Welsh indispensable.— Apply to William Harris, 144, High-street, Mertiiyr. 5402 ANTED in active, strontr BOY, to make himself generally useful in the Grocery Business. State ttrms.—Apply to Mr. John Williams, Bryncelyo Shop, Dinas, Pontypridd. 5498 rn<TIF:TPFPS' ASSISTANTS.—A. W. Bott, of Gloucester, I is in want of a Young LADY of goad address and obliging S Z,'duJyo^y experienced. 53ffl_ Ty^Ts^Ap;iv »D.; U, "Personalapplication prefe^d. Stroud, Pharmaceutical ^S^nfchS, 23, Winejtreet Bristol, Qhas a vacancy for a respectable and well-educated Y Wi~NTEt>a BOOKKEEPEK. de- Wi~NTEt>a BOOKKEEPEK. de- threti g-ood HAULIERS, who C.MI rtau an^I wnte, e NVew^8 tow" anJ country.—App')' to H. Hm.o. Hau^ SURVEYOKST^WLNTPI, AN ment by a competent DRAUGHTSMAN and g"oa General a steady and j ^elsllindisDensahle.— Apply by letter oDflf, to E. and J. Uifflthg, High-street, Swansea. Relefen<*s re- -v 5474 TR?1*1*h«.nwoLLBR!;7^'ante<J' Two ENGH^D^tVE^IfdV ™put —ADDIV iUAeries- Good wages aud(' constant «aE4ojmeut.-Applj to B. C., No. 5465," Daily New, Otiict;, CaftM- 546o GROCEKY an i PRO- Carmarthen. gans, late Wonnacott Tt^nCNAiT^R. -A Vacancy tor a ajD irtTT^——n ttttTt Jjl Ut Establish a Wholesale Ale %uii Porter* and&ith. -Address, with references and fuu rSa° DaUyJ^ office, Bristol. UU P^l-rs, H A., T- — — o3t>l ODRAPERS' AjSI^TANT.S.-WANTElTV^^Tir ASSISTANTS, oi steady business hai its T.w,° •»ai3PeasablIe; APPly, personally or bv London House, Llaneliy. rJl7 5417 JMSm, *ith a thorof.gh kn..wledge of the trade, gnU ^SB^miman and C.>iT.ip.,udent. First-class testinw "^aaip^lwldreiM B.JX 99, Post-ytfiee, Bristol vV mKwS? y^tiOTi on a large Farui, 22- H;« had, 8is ft* practical ex- S. light-aul h^fa^ felling- CO°d snock, and has also -i.erience North Wales. fost office, Montgomery, SAPER^WAJFFFRTT two 1 xl-trienccdYOU *0 Y"U-NG,MEN and p*ienced MTLL1XER, whYw- LAD1^. to serve also an ex- sonalappiieat: 1. pref -rrtS .ser,ve- Welsh indispensable. Per- gwansea. —Apply to T. Y rutu, High-street, -r* » ^— 5557 39,Brid^; liTe b t.1"hnue, t "ssist \ü the m\r¡a:l;t, str¿ng c«ttage will be iou.u. App.^ to S. C. Good, Aston Court, near Teabuy. 6500 Situations Wanted. BARMAID (respectable) is open to a Re-engagement. Good, references.—Address, D., South Wales Daily News, Cardiff." 5461 WANTED, by a respectable parson, a Be-engagememt as BARMAID. Go«d reference, —Address B. G. M., Briftol Mercury ofltoe boa IAARM BAIUITF.—Wanted, a Situation as Fapn Bailiff. Good Testimonials. Ten years' experience.—George Marsh, Penvbedd. Burry Port. 5502 WANTED Han and Wife, Man as SHOPMAN, Wife HCKJSfiKEKPER. Good-Wages. Apply, »• a. Bedmg- field, 40, Wihd-gtreet, Swansea DRAPERY.—A young Lady wishes an Engagement. Good experience and refereace, genteel or medium trade preieiTeu. Address, stating all particulars, A.B.C.. Post-office, Evesham. 5442 SITUATION Wanted, as Book-keeper or Correspondent, by a young Man, knowing French and German salary Good references — Address, C. R., 4, South Wales Daily f Cardiff.. TO MASTER BUILDERS AND PLUMBERS. Wanted, by an jtt.i „ vituatinn as Plumber, Glazier, and experienced Hand, a situation as> p t'ffi Painter. G»od references 11 required. Address, J. i. Post-office, Malveni, Wells. —— —— WAKTPTI hv a resuectable Youth, a Situation as UNDEK- COACHMAN GKOOM, or PAGE-BOY, in a gentleman's familv • can be highly recommended by his present employer. Sb?* 2. North Morgan-street, Canton, Cardiff. 5062 WANTED by respectable Widow and Daughter, the Manage- ment of Small Refreshment Hcuse. Has kept one for vpum Strictest honesty and punctuality. Any other business not to.—Address, A.C., 67, ReJcliff-street, Bristol. 5363 WANTED, as GARDENER, a steady, active Man, whs understands the management of Grapes, Flowers, and Bedding out Plants. The situation is comfortable. No kitchen garden. Small pleasure lawn.—Address, stating wages wanted, age, single, or married, and references, "Gardener," Mr. Taplin's, Corn-street, Bristol. 5351 gttiscellatteous Wants. WAN 1 ED, ACETATE of LIME. State price and quality.— Address, C. R. Sharp and Mowbray, Agents, Glasgow. 5141 OIL PAINTINGS.—WANTED to PURCHASE, examples of Masters.—Apply to C. Way, 17, Royal Promenade, Bristol. 4773 WANTED, everywhere, AGENTS, SHOPKEEPERS and others. £ i weekly.—Particulars, stamped addressed envelope, P. Langstalfe, Publisher, York. 5566 WANTED in a Merchants Office a thoroughly experienced BOOK-KEEPER by double entry. Wages £ 130. Address stating full particulars, A. R., South Wales Daily News, Cardiff. 5578 rpO COLLIERS or SINKERS.—WANTED, TENDERS for ■ driving down a SLANT on a Seam of Coal at Uanmoriais. —For full particulars, apply to the Manager, Llanmorlais Colliery Penclawdd. 5555-" ENGINE (second-hand Horizontal, twenty-five-horse power) Wanted.—Apply, with particulars, by letter, to Box 27 Post Office, Wolverhampton. 5434 AGENTS WANTED, everywhere. Greatest thing ever seen. £8 to j610 weekly, without risk. Apply, at once, A. B., Blake and Co., Grange Walk, Bermondsey, London. 5432 WANTED, immediately, a number of Eight and Ten Ton COAL WAGGONS.—Apply to the Gadlys Coal and Iron Company (Limited), 4, Dock Chambers, Cardiff. 6448 CAPITALISTS.—Wanted, one or more to -Extend a first-class Slate Quarry. No risks. Very large profits certain. A very rare opportunity. Address, X, Chemistry House, Chester 5440 RABBITS*, RABBITS\: RABBITS!wanted, to PUR- CHASE, for cash, 300 COUPLES weekly, in large or small quantities.—Address 42, Lower Church-street, Hereford. 5342 CHEAP JEWELLERS.—WANTED, Agents. Shopkeepers and Travellers to send their orders to JAMES SIMMONS, Manu- facturing Jeweller, 28, Edgbasten-street, Birmingham.—Send addressed Envelope for price lists. 5109 A GENTLEMAN of Business habits would be glad to treat with respectable Wholesale House for JUNIOR PART- NERSHIP, where a large amount of capital would not be essential. Would take the hard work off a Senior Member of the Firim-Apply to W. C. Evans and Co., Gloucester. 5343 WANTED.— Person8 of respectability in every town through- out South Wales, to act as AGENTS and CANVASSERS or the United Assurance Society. Liberal terms to active men. —Address, Mr. R. Hopkins, District Manager, 3, Heathfield- street, Swansea. 4458 To CAPITALI,TS. WANTED, in a large suburb near JL London. a PARTNER, with 91,500, in a pleasant Manu- facturing Business, in which no special knowledge is required. Present net capital is £ 1,500. Profits about £ 500 per annum. All accounts may be seen. and particulars obtained, of C. Browne Stanley and Co., 25, Old Jewry, London, E.C. 53^9 WANTED, a perfect CHARGER and ROADSTER to carry an officer, lady or child. Age up to 7. Must be up to 16 stone. Perfectly temperate, steady, and gentle, and Derfect in all paces, with grand action and manners. Colour, black, brown, or bay, with black points. Mares inadmissable, 15 to 15.3. Sound- ness indispensable.—Apply by letter, stating particulars to C.B., care of Mr. Vickers, 2, Cowper's Court. Cornhill, London. 5526 riWE IRON TRADE. TI1.E "BESSEMEK" PIG MAKING M A KING riWE IRON TRADE.—THE "BESSEMEK" PIG MAKING I BRANCH.—The advertiser, having had a long and valu- able experience in the Iron Trade, adopts this method of seeking an introduction to a few Gentlemen with Capital, who would be disposed to enter upon the above important manufacture the demand for which is so enormous and the remuneration so great Full particulars to principals only. The highest references given" —Address by letter to Box F. 6, Chronicle Office, Newcastle. 54S9 apartments and lodgings. CARDIFF.-To LET, 28, Edward-terrace, FURNISHED APARTMENTS, Sitting-room and large Bedroom, suitable for one or two gentlemen. 5496 SWANSEA.—A SINGLE GENTLEMAN (dining out) can be accommodated with comfortable apartments at Sketty for 10s. per w"k.-Applv R.S., Post-offlce, Sketty. 5352 CASMARTHEN.—Respec&ble APARTMENTS required shortly for a young gentleman, in or near the town of Carmarthen. Address, with partieulars and terms, Z., Ashlay Hill, Post-office, BristoL 5394 PARTMENTS WANTED, by two young men in Roath. Fur- nished Sitting-room and Bed-room, with attendance. Terms not to exseed 15s. per week.—Address, "Apartments," Daily Ne.. om, Cardiff. 63eQ A* PARTMENTS.—Two Young Men may be accommodated with Comfortable A PARTMENT8—Sitting-room and Double- bedded room -in the best part of Canton, for 12s. per week. Ad- dress" Apartments," Post-office. 5416 œO fte Jlet—jftouses, Nalid, *c. TO be LET, Two commodious and pleasantly situated SEMI- PETACHED VILLAS, west side of Bute Dock Feeder, wrockh^rbtown.—Apply to Mr. L. Purnell, 1, Star-street, Splott- j^-— 5495 T0 be LET, in Bath (immediate possession), single-licensed TAVERN, pleasantly situated, doing a good trade. Rent low. In-coming about £ 150.—Apply Barry and Blacker, Valuers 8^Broad-street, Bath. 5574 WANSEA — To LET~PRIMROSE COTTAGE, containing I WANSEA — To LET~PRIMROSE COTTAGE, contai^i^ {O seven rooms, garden, lawn, with splendid view of Town Bay, Mumbles Head, and the Devonshire Coast.—Apply John Lewis, Fairfield House, Swansea. 5493 RARE OPPORTUNITY.—A good FARM to be LET, in Mon- mouthshire, of about 150 Acres, within a mi e of a railway station and three miles of a good market town.—For partioulars, apply to J. SOKIBTW, Green-hill, London-road, Worcester. 5«39 TO be LET, at~Michaelmas Term, MICKLETON WOOD FARM, Gloucestershire, nearly 300 acres, and excellent resi- dence, fit for a gentleman. Good farm offices and buildings. For particulars apply to Mr. G. Luckett, Mickleton Manor House, Campden. 53x5 WESTON.SUPER-MARE.-TO be LET, Furnished, a Gentle- W mans RESIDENCE at the above fashionable watering- place, either by the month or year (the latter preferred). The house contains four reception-rooms, five best bedrooms, four servants ditto, housekeeper's room, and all the necessary offices. it commands uninterrupted sea views, and is within five minutes' walk of the new pier. Immediate possession if required.—For particulars address F. IS.. Post-offlce, Melksham, Wilts. 5549 ROCK AND PIER HOTEL, CLEVEDON, to be LET, with '"J™ possession.—The Hotel is in the best position ui uieveaon, c.ose to the Pier and Sea. Newly-built, commo- tlJr° Bars, large Excursion Room, Bowling Saloon, M Balcony, holding 300. A large business has been done by Pi™lert^ a for 'ast twenty years.—Apply to Mr. Wm. ummer, Solicitor, Bristol-chambers, Nicholas-street, Bristol. 5550 To be LET, Unfurnished, within five minutes' jiHf.fn °f st- Asaph Cathedral and Station, a newly-built and hft, SL'!ltUated FAMILY RESIDENCE, with spacious and StabliaAv? by Garden and Lawn; Coach-house, owpies^&c^Apply to Mr. Charles Mansbridge, St Asaph. 5387 LLNGAHEN, CARMARTHENSHIH.E.-To be LET, with two kitchens a VILLA, containing two parlours, within two mi ea lf rt10?1' outhouse, and productive garden, Grove Station B f ^°w'n Llandilo, one mile from Golden GroveStation, &nt moderate.-Apply to Edward Fisher, Citsine Mill, Lland110, 5423 near Pontardawe, ELIGIBLE jininir the T ? lron' 8teel» and tin-plate works, lTtC will ^,on a"d the Swansea Vale Railway. The ^th the Neath and Brecon Railway, am Tii ,6"1 f?clllties ^d the shortest route to Bir- mjiighun and Liverpool, dc, Midland ILailway.-Apply to David near Swansea. 5500 LET, -hi- TOPENCE, e-alield "Iramediate possession, a desirable RE&I- from two staH,\ .u 1»" situated within about three miles wmedT^^» f?80n«^.Chester and Holyhead Railway, and the of Prodiwivf Mm Station; together with about 180 acres There is alw 0 LAND (one-half Pasture), or any portion thereof. nart «Farm House and large new buildings on aaother ? » i> *7" desired, Shooting over about 300 or 400 Acres. A Pack of Harriers hunt the neighbourhood. Apply to Mr. Isaac Taylor, Land Agent, Flint. 5392 businesses for fisposai. TfcRIHo(NXREfSH^ENT BUSINESS an^filiODGING- all furnished 'sixteen beds' ^riy new^^en^f? «^tdr°TA including all taxes and rates"of tenants 1^'° abroad. Price £ 40.-Address J. €011,03 5 Bristol 3, &> Ht. James's-oack, — 540rf EXCELLENT opportunity tor sm^Tc^Iufete —yfJljitjrnr 1 n full operation, BRICKWORKS, near OldbuW (mm sn flfiO to 40 000 we«klv STfui r.if.• P*W r SHEDS, KILNS, &c. It is ,vichin half a mile of and the canal runs into yard. Capital required, £ 300.- "Sdr«"' Mr. St. Clair, Auctioneer and Business Agent, Bank'Chamhiw Ann-street, Birmingham. "» OPPOPTU.I;ITY FOR SMALL I for Sale, a Freehold btst FIRECLAY and TERRA. rOTTA WORKS complete, with nearly new plant for grinding and workin" the clay. Steam-engine, drying sheds, kilns, &c wnihle of producing 21,000 bricks weekly. It is situated in the I i tofoMier flourishing like work.s, with coal at low figures, n 1 >iaa r lil and water accommodation on the site itself. The ana nas. ost superior white-facing bricks, ornamental clay proJutes the irn^ yh'th £ g()0; an energetic man can here terra-cotta o \ppiv to ilr. Watson, 16, Fenwick-street, make a genuine foi bunt. C,J 4032 Liverpool. 4032 iuvvasFS TO LET.—John Downing, Auctioneer •)AA Rainess A'rent. 47, High-street, Bristol, forwards OvU of 300 Public-houses, Grocery, laWng?andPoThi BuSne.se, to Let. v Money lent to purchase^. and othcr Bus4 0 5025 Swansea. —; Jot ^aie—3towses, Xund, ,r. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, a FREEHOLD _[' MUSIC-HALL, in one of the leading thoroughfares III London, fully Licensed, with Taven; attached; not only one 01 the most lucrative, but the oldest and most respectable prin- cipally freehold capital required, about £ 5,000 cash.—For par- ticulars, ai.ply to Henry Haines and Son, 38, Moor-ate-siree., London. E.C. 5341 IJIBEEHOLD EoTA'FT.&" FOR SALiT.—I O be SOLD, a valuable Hj.fei.HOf.D E-TATE. cou.isting of Seventy-six Acres, clo#e_t» thn nuwket town of Llanfair, eight miles from Welshpool; in haiid. To pay interest of 5 per cent two-thirds purchase m?y r4'A1??J».on m,°rtgage. Also, valuable WATER CORN MILL, with HOUSE, and Fourteen Acres of GRASS LAND. The Mill na) ioUr pairs of stones, an unlimited supply of water, and is close I to the town of Llatifkir. -Apply to John Day, Eatate Agent, Har- rotate. 5390 £ ate—ffiouses^anfl, c. «no be SOLB by Private Contract, "^V?0 HOUSES in Iron- 7 I street, Splottland.—Apply C. F031^Bedford-street, Cardiff. i 5488 CCARDIFF.—Six HOUSES for SALE, in Roee-street, Roath. j Each let at 5s. per week, well finished and res]>ectal>ly occu- pied.—For particulars and to view appljf to Mr. \Y. H.Bidgood, Auctioneer, Arcade Chambers, Cardiff. 541a T>ARE OPPORTUNITY FOR MAKING A FORTBNE.-To JL*/ SOLD, part or entire (former preferred), of a COLLIERY ROYALTY in North Wales, bordering on the Londorr and North- Waftern Railway, and close to a shipping port l'here are several shafts partially sunk, some requiring to b sunk still deeper, but operations stopped for want of capital There are four seams of good house and steam coal proved in an area up- wards of 400 acres of surface. Holder will iell the entire, includ- ing the present plant (not sufficiently powerful for sinking further) for ±,4?oO0, but would prefer taking a partner who would advance the necessary capital for half profits, which, in the present state »• ,fr °°al almost fabulous.—Address Vulcan, cartrfof Mr. Watson, 15, Fenwick-street, Liverpool 4033 cANTON.-To be Sold. by Private Contract, Two Villas on Ely Koad. nine Rooms in each, and large gardens, and a back way. Lease 999 years from June 24th, 187). Conway Inn, and a House adjoining, with large gardens containing fruit trees. Both freehold. Price £1050. Four Freehold Houses. Price £800. Two Six-Roomed Houses and a Bakehouse, with large gardens. Price P-300. A Piece of Land in Conway Road; 101 feet 3 inches frontage by 16a feet depth. A Piece of Land in Clive Road 20 feet frontage, 180 feet depth. A Piece of Land in Llaudaff Road 101 feet frontage, about 180 feet depth.—CARDIFF: Seven Houses in the middle of Cardiff. Several in Temperance Town, New Town, Splottands, Roath. Several Villas in Tredegarville; some Z500, some £600, some 4700 each. Several Houses on the Lower Grange. A Spirit Vaults in Canton (free).—TO BE LET: Stores and Stables in the middle of Cardiff, near Canton. Land for Building in Conway Road, Clive Road, and Cowbridge Road. Lease 999 years from June 24th, 1871. About six Acres of Land adjoining the Railway, for a Fac- tory, between Llandaff and Ely. -Apply to Mr. Thomas Daries, House and Land Agent, 34, Cowbridge Road, Canton, Cardiff. 5511 ot ^alc—JCirc $toch, Carriages, *C. FOR SALE, a cream-coloured COB, rising 7 years, 14 hands high, with four wheeled carriage, harness, &c., complete,— Apply to Mr. J. Walker, Duffryn Villa, Roath, Cardiff. 5455 DOG-CART for SALE, a four-wheeler, handsome, well-built, and well finished, with lamps, patent brake, &c.. runs very light. Only been used a few times. Apply at Imperial Hotel Cardiff. r,«^ b[NIBUSFS.-For Sale, UiLMlils, tu carrol 20 m,iae ana 0 24 out-side. Double Staircase Brass Railings, &c.-Also one to cary 12 inside and 14 outside and one to cary 16 inside and 20 outside.—Thomas C. Turner, Church-road, Harborne, Birmingham. 5371 TROLLEYS, CARTS, AND TRAPS FOR SALE.—i new improved spring Trolley, 2 new spring crank axle Cart, 1 new haulier's Cart, 1 new market or business spring Trap, 1 new galloway Trap, 2 new pony Traps, 1 new gad-about Cart, 1 new pony spring Tip Cart, 1 second-hand spring pony Cart, at T. MARLEY'S Wheel Works, Cardiff. Ail goods manufactured at his works. 4661 FOR SALE, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a very handsome Bay WAGGON STALLION, Young King Bill brown, got by Old King Bill Brown, the property of Mr E. J. Rees, Cardiganshire. Young King Bill Brown is rising two years old, stands 15 hands high, and possesses great bone power; stands upon very short legs, good and strong constitution, combined with tine symmetry and good action; he is remarkably good tempered, and no doubt will prove himself a good worker and a sure ioal-getter. Also a gooa pedigree to be had with him. Can be seen at any time at the Castle Inn, near the railway station, Hirwain.—tor further particulars, apply to Mr Henry Kose, Rose Arms,Hirwain. 5245 or *ale-jllisccllilttco its. ITALIAN WALNUT WOOD for SALE—Apply to Mr. Richard abort, Auctioneer, Cardiff. 2s96 STIFF'S STARCH, from One to 1000 Tons for SALE.—Price, terms, &c., apply at 29, Redcliff-street, Bristol. 5169 SECOND-HAND FLY, first-class condition, cheap.—Apply to Mr. Brown, 72, Old Market-street, Bristol. 5552 SEXTANTS.—For Sale, some first-class SEXTANTS, second- hand, cheap, at HtSBAND'S, Practical Optician, 8, St. Augustine's-parade, Bristol 5082 GUN.—A Beautiful little double-barrelled Gun, muzzle-loader, twist barrels, cost 15 guineas, will be sold for £ 4.—Address, J. W. B., 17, Grosvenor-roaa, Bristol. 4723 Y>RICKFIELD IAATS.-blato suitab e for brickfield purposes,on J) Sale, at John P. M'Phail and Co.'s Mat Warehouse 6, Old Ropery, Liverpool. 5435 Qrt AAA Useful and well-manufactured ARTICLES of FUR- OU) V VU NIT URE. —For Catalogues of same apply to Laverton anu zteani Cabinet Works, Maryleport-street, Bristol. 5172 FOR SALE, an ENGIN E and BOILER, 11 horse power, equal to new. Has been in work for years. The Jtioiler, which has been regularly inspected, is insured.-Apply by letter to Manager, Gazette Office, Bridgend. 5554 rpWO well-bred Dandie Dunnont PUPPIES for SALE, by one J|_ of the best dogs in the kingdom, the wiuner of the first prizes at the Crystal Palace and other shows.—For price, pedigree &c., apply to S. P., Post-office, Clifton, Bristol. 6463 FOR SALE, Cheap, the SHOP-FRONTS and SHUTTERS com- plete, of the Houses now in the occupation of Mr. Staniford and Mr. Singer, at Nos. 75 aud 70, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. -Apply to Messrs. Jones Bros Builders, Park-street, Cardiff. 51 mo IRONMASTERS, IRON-ORE MERCHANTS and COL- 1 LIERY PROPRIETORS.—FOR SALi^ for cash^r Severn years redemption, Thirty-five 8-ton Rail or Iron-ore Wa-ons, and Two 8-ton Tip-end coal wagons. Also, for hire, Twenty 7-ton and Twenty-five 8-tou Coal Wagons. Apply to J. R. Nicholas & Co., Ra lway Wagon Brokers, Bute Docks, Cardiff. 5418 ost and ouud. Q~l REWARD.—LOST, between the Tramroad and the c^JL Butchers' Arms Inn, Tail-street, a Small Gold SCARF PrN. Whoever has found the same and will bring it to the Police Station, or to Mr. John C. Lowe, Printer, &c., Church-street, Pontypridd, will receive the above Reward. 5476 FOUND, a Large Brown DOG.—Owner can have same on pay- lnS costs.—Apply at the Police-station, Treherbert. 54*9 STRAYED, to the Van Farm, Catrpnilly, a BULL. The on ner ks may have the same on paying expenses. Unless claimed in seven days, the Animal wili be sulu to defray expend. 1 rs Jftisecllaneous. STIFF'S STARCH obtained a Prize Medai whereTtr exhibited, and needs no other comment.-Redclitf.at.r^t. Bristol. 5168 ORGANS suitable for ^hu^n7u^^ctl0(jl room, three scops, 30 guineas.palle & Sous. Swansea. TTABMONIUMS from 44 10s.; five stops, £ 0 10s.; eight stops, TTABMONIUMS from £ 4 10s.; five stops, £ 0 10s.; eight stops, ■sr '■"op'-2—- "*• A MMONTHLVLMAGAZINE"J to high-claw MONTHLY MAGA/IJiE. Remuneration given.—Full par- ticulars forwarded, post free, by the Editor, o, Friar-street, E.C. 5567 Wanted t«C on tribute to a MONTHLY MAGAZINE.-lor prospectuses, sc., address Secretary, 5, mar-street, E.C. gtjgg *Cas^7b^t London Ma^ for 21 guineas. Apply to Dane & Sons, Organ and Har- monium Builders, Swansea^ &)S6 ARMONlUMS for 10s. 6d. PerltfONTH^iSTiL PAID FOR"! With or without stops.—Price list free —Thomnson and Shackell, 4, Queen-street, Cardiff, and 13, Guildhall-square, Car- marthen. 402g GIVEN AWAY.—A pkescriptioj^T^K^K-U- P„rf. a^eat number of persons of Debility, Premature Decline ^nd Disease, will be sent on receipt 01 a stamp Addre** Arthur Jones, Esq., 4, Frederick's-place, Shacklewell, London 4006 O(jRTING, MARRYING, AND IJVIN(^Trev oiTr,3 Gwesyn Jones's lecture 011 these important matters will he sent in English or Welsh, poet free for 7 stamps by John Prvse Bookseller. Llanidloes. 3608 1_> RIiTOL. —THE LAMB EATING HOUSE and Rvriit'SH D MENT ROOMS. An old-established Business close to shipping. Same family 40 years. A fortune t« an'ener^etic couple.—Apply to Espie and Co., Auctioneers, Baldwin-a^PPt Bristol. 5410 HAMMERED SPLICING STRAP* forHp^rir^K 0 ^rh Holes for Bolts, viz.20,15 feet by 8 inches, 44 10 fwt hv (i inches, 40, 1". feet by 7 inche,, best iron 16,10 feet bv 6 inrhL rollod iron—Apply to Mr. Sterry, Gorwydd Collieries Office Swansea. 5415 THE UNMARRIED.—Any persons sending Their agt. X height, colour of eyes, an addressed envelope and 15 stamTw' will receive a correct portrait of their future husband or wif« and date of marriage.—Address M. Evan, Lewiaham-road Greenwich. TWM SHO-N CATTI (alias Thomas Jones, Esq.Tretrlr^,7r> a Wild Wag of Wales. A full account of his cominii vagaries, by the late T. J. Llewellyn Prichard, will be sent no at. free to any part for 2s. 9d. in penny stamps, by J„hn PrvL. Printer, &c., Llanidloes. 3607 UPTURE HERNIA -Pearce's india-rubber XKUSSKS recommended by the leading Surgeons. Every descrintinn of Truss adapted to the meet difficult cases. Abdominal ban- dages, spine supports, artificial legs, &c. Patients visited at their hou-es. Terms on application.-Pearce & Co., Peter-street Bristol. 5171 P j^O LADIES ONLY.—Mrs. B. MAGG3, Iron and Brass~Be(iu J_ stead Manufacturer, 15, St. Augustine's-parade, Bristol would especially direct the attention of ladies to her Lanre aof CHILDREN'S COTS AND BASSINETTES, the prLa lt which are extremely moderate. Notice.—Trimmed Bassinettes for 16s. (id., including mattress and pillow. Trv MatraVs Full French Bedsteads, 6ft, 6in. by 4ft. tiin., price, 15s. tid. Al, at.hJl sizes at equally low prices 2288 HAT IS YOUR viONOGK Yil Send KJsTamps toTiTT^ and CO., Cardiff, who will forward you 12 sheets of paper and 12 envelopes, stamped in colour with any o two, or three letters, or any lady's name. Also or A COMIC PACKETS, containing 12 different designs sent no>it for 13 stamps. 5 Quires of paper, and 100 Envelopes an-1 colour for fe «d. YOUR CARD, SIR ^-lend^ to GLASS & CO., Cardiff, who will engrave your n« and print you 100 Ivory Cards, and forward them free, to any address. TO MERCHANTS, TRADESMPw 1 Others.-YOUR NAME, SIR? Your Name en^yf/' Brass or Zinc plate for your door, from 5s. GLASS & CO. RV •RAVERS, DiE-i,NKgRs, and GKXBKAL PRINTERS, CARDIFF. ifi14 SILVER-PENCILDED HAMUURGHS.- £ G(iS f^ S,ttw'Tv birds that took first prize at Swansea Shows 18(1 and i«79 • also first at other important Shows. 7s. 6d. for'sittino- KJ Apply T. R. Mitehell, Inkerman-street, St. Thomas. PRINCE LLEWELLYN'S PILLS.—Thi7i5~^r^r-—r all Liver and Bowel Complaints, Headache. PiiPU n l- ness, Nervousness, and Indigestion. Price I:UH Leonard and Co., Bristol. 4d" PER Box. NERTOUS DEBILITY. — GRATIS, a ^lEmcI77-^T7 showing Sufferers how they may be cured witv,„, V, Quacks. Free on receipt of postage stamp.—Address Institute of Anatomy. Birmingham. MON c M 10, TAI^—MUN UMEIN, and^AiiFiT^i' MON c M 10, TAI^—MUN UMEIN, and^AiiFiT^i' in granite, marble, or stone.—Designs and e«tiTv cZS £ °U ^narth-CX'nce- mOI>lANOFORTE IU;YE lirt. S desire to call special attention to their New Illni? lj logue of PIANOFORTES and 1IARMONIUMS co S ,&ta" nigs of instruments by the princioal London ir"iI-"US raw" festnromals received fri.m nurchasers in nil ers, with The Ecok is an excellent guh/e tjan/ ,°' Wa'eS- receipt 01 three stamns to cover postage sent 011 rooms, 4, Queen-street, Cardiff, and 13, Guildhtu ° Show" marthc.i. UI,undll-square, Car- Jtlonetj* M0N;;Y 4o LEND, :n sums of iilCKl and iim^ T oi years, at 5 per cent, interest.— Apnlv W8" for a terni 10, i^i-jcolu's Inn-fields, London. Messrs. BEVAN, To BUILDERS and OTMFJtr^ 00, and £ 200 ready to invest.—Frederiot^'n it400' gage Broker, &c., Quay-street, Cardiff. Davies, Mort- MuNEY WANTED. —Small Vessel, wrth and insured in full value against all risks wilT ifln?.unt' g^red as a security good interest given—Apply t0 jr^6 w°S" Bidjjood. AucMoneer, inc., arcade-chambers. Cardiff. *454 ^>TTjERS.ONS IN EM 11A ti uA^bE U ^cTl^J | ■(■eutleman of considerable experience will forwinit a charge' teru.s for onducting Liquidations and Kuptd^ Strictest confidence guaranteed.— Address, J.D., Q, terr^^i City Koad, Bristol. TWrONEY. several SUMS of £ 1,600, £ 1.500. £ 300. and <yi £ 200, BEADY to be ADVANCED on Mortgage of Land or Jg"s,e»- f £ °TrT?L«,rmIc>f y,ear8vto 5 per Cttit^Alsu, LARGE and SKALL SUMS on Land or Houses, at 4* p«r cervfc, repayable by' e«ey instalmenU.-Apply to Cornelius Krins Mid Son, Land Agents and Auctioneers. Newport. ¡, !<" 5397 T COMMERCIAL INTftSTMENT COM- iTSij- LIMITED.—CHIEF OFFICE* 9, Brockley- bolldings, 51, pouth John-street, LirerpooL—LOAD'S GRANTED upon the shortest notice, from £ 20 and dpwardd; oh afiproved personal or other security, repayable by easv instalments. Five per cent, allowed on Depositg.-George Slaney, Secretary. 5337 MONEY TO LEND to Borrowers residing in town or country, from £ 50 upwards, repayable iu^one sum from one to five years, at 5 per cent. interest on personal security; also, on mortgage of freehold or leasehold property, from 3 per cent., for a term of years to be agreed upon. No commission.—Apj>ly to R. F. Pamrox, Esq., 120, Southampton-row. Loudon. W.C. 5207 MONEY.—A Gentleman with spare Capital wishes to employ the same in making immediate Advances from £ 5 to £ 500 to respectable persons, on their own Notes of Hand, Bills of Sale, Reversions, or Life Policies, at fire per cent. interest. Farmers, Tradesmen, or persons about to take a business will do well to send a stamped directed envelope to Mr. THOMAS WOODGATK, 7, Castle-terrace, Hounslow, Middlesex. N.B.-8malI interest, des- patch, and secrecy will be strictly maintained. 4639 F ONEYl MONEY!! MONEY !—THE CARDIFF NATIONAL ADVANCE and DISCOUNT COMPANY, Limited, 1, Royal Arcade Chambers, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, are prepared to disoount trade bills, also to advance money upon per- sonal or other kinds of approved securities, repayable by easy instalments to suit the convenience of borrowers residing in town or country. For terms of application and all other infor- mation apply to the Secretary, Mr. T. G. Glass, 1, Royal Arcade Chambers, St. Mary-street, Cardiff.— N.B. SBAMKN'S ABVANCK NOTBS CASHED 4442 GLAMORGAN BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY, CARDIFF. Advanees promptly made at any time, without previous mem- bership, on Mortgage of Houses or Land, repayable by easy fort- nightly, monthly, or quarterly instalments. 4 60 may be had for 5s. per fortnight. 150 „ 12s. 6d. 300 » 1, 25s. „ 600 „ „ 50s. These payments include interest and principal. UPWARDS OF £ 25,000 ALREADY ADVANCED. For particulars and rules apply to Mr. R. EMERY, Britannia Buildings, Docks, Cardiff; Mr. W. H. CORY, Solicitor, Cardiff Mr. ISHMAEL WILLIAMS, Stamp Office, Dinas; Mr. JOHN HUGHES, Commercial-street, Newport; Mr. ALLEN, Builder, Penarth Mr. JOS. WILLIAMS, Glebeland-street, Merthyr; Mr. GEORGE PiRR. Gloucester-street, Aberdare; Mr. JONATHAN WILLIAMS, Briton Ferry or Mr. W. ROBERTS, Port Tennant, Swansea- 2706 gtoiitess ddttsstS. L I.NDLEY'S BOILER FLUID Removes all scale from Boilers without injury, is Cheap, and easy of application, 106, MORTIMER-ROAD, LONDON, N. Sole Agent for Soutia Wales: SAMUEL J. DAVIES, COMMISSION AGENT, CARDIFF. 6338 pAPER HANGINGS, NEW. GOOD. CHEAP. ALL THE NEW PATTERNS POST FREE. COTTERELL BROTHERS, 0, WINE-STREET, BRISTOL; i, BRIDGE-STREET, BATH. 5210 THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WEST OF FOR THOROUGHLY SUBSTANTIAL HOME MANUFACTURED FURNITURE. C AND FJIRAPNELL, 39, COLLEGE GR#EKN B *ISTO L. (BSTABMSHBD 30 VBARS.) Hare pleasure in directing the attention of Parties Furnishing to their NEW FURNISHING GUIDE, 130 i>a<res »70 illustrations. Post Free for three stamps. ■Shi.rss. 'ssgrst°" «• 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 represe ntati-res in any part of England. TERMS J— 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 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 GHAIR, which has now. attained almost universal reputation. They have alSo introduced for superior purposes the J ROYAL VICTORIA EASY CHAIR. Price Two-and-a-Half Guineas, Carriage Free. photographs and full descriptions of both Chairs, with Samples Photog rap 8 a of Coverings, post free. C. AND W. TRAPNELL, UPHOLSTERERS & CABINET MANUFACTURERS 3tf, COLLEGE GREEN, BRISTOL. Honourable mention for Good Design and Workmanship, Inter- national Exhibition. 1862. 237fi FERRIS, BOORNE, TOWNSEND, AND BOUCHER, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN SURGICAL APPLIANCES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 4 AND 5, UNION STREET, BRISTOL ABDOMINAL BELTS. AIR AND WATER CUSHIONS AND BEDS. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS MADE TO ORDER. ABM SLINGS, ^ATMPBOOF BED ^SHEETWG. ELECTRO-MAGNETIC MACHINES & APPARATUS. EYE SHADES AND EYE SYRINGES. EAR TRUMPETS AND EAR CORNETS. INHALERS OF EVERY KIND. INVALID FEEDING CUPS. SPINAL SUPFOBTS MADE THEPREMI8KS AtfD CARBFULLY TRUSSES OF BEST QUALITY OF OUR OWN MANUFACTUR E PRICES OF TRUSSES FOR UNIONS ON APmcAfljou All Swrgical Instruments kept in Stock. CI-IEMLCALS AND CHEMICAL APPAILKTUS. GOODS PACKED FOR Spr,CIAL TERMS FOR SfilPPERS AND PUBLIC A FEMALE ATTENDANT FOR, LAB-IES. FERRIS, BOORNE, TOWNSEN&& BOUCHER, 4 AND 5, UNION STKEBT BRISTOL. 3591 MHE STEAM CABINET WORKS, 36, & 37, MARYLEPOR^STEEJ5T) ,XT, BRISTOL. OUSE FURNISHING. LAVERTON & Co'a Stock of CABl'Nr^J^ly we" seasoned description enablf, th URN1TURE of every to any extent^inTfew £ yl° Furniah Hou8^ CARPETS. Brussela. LA. VERTON & CO. c ARPFTS. Tapestry. LAVERTON & CO 0AKFETS. Felt. LAVERTON & CO. CARPETS. Stair LAVEETON & Co. Be LAVERTON CO Q^MAKYLEPOMgCBEEI^ESj',?rK 4 C0- -=-=-=-==- jpURNHURE. Mahogany. LAVERTON & CO FlJRNITURE. Walnut. LAVERTON & CO jjlURNITURE. Birch. LAVERTON & CO -JJLURNITURE. Enamelled. LAVERTON & (jq J^XJENITURE. Painted. LAVERTON & CO. TTURNITURE. superi°, LAVERTON ,t- nr> Jb MARYLEPORT-STREET, BRISTOL. RTICLES OF FURNITURE7 lsTewest ^ri « v"" «" catalogue! J^AVERTON & CO.'S New CATALOGUE. T AVERTON & CO.'S New CATALOGUE. X AVEKTON & CO.'S New CATALOGUE X AVERTON & CO.!S New CATALOGUE. T AVERTON & CO.'S New CATALOGUF J_J Contaimug over 500 beautiful En^rarings of the Articles ot Furniture, and numerous Estimatas for comuletl^v Furnishing the Cottage, Villa, and U&iiniou. Forward rr«f-a and p»t free, on application to rued GraUs L AVERTON AND CO., MARriJEPOET-STEEET, 1538 BWSIQL. ^aidrrsses. 1 f- BES1> QUALITY, 8D. o w: N AND POLSON'S 'I C o L 0 U R SECOND QUALITY, 6D. 5407 XfUGARO.— £ 1,000 (ONE THOUSAND JL POUNDS) in Money Gifts, including one Great Gift of Five Hun dred Pounds CASH, will be gratuitously distributed »rnr>w rKdmet the London FIGARO, fdr 1873. Complete details, and a GIKT COIJPOX, in each number of the FIGARO. Published i every Wednesday (2d.) and Saturday (Id.) Sixteen Pages, Illus- trated. Sold by all News Agents. Office, 199, Strand. 4208 trated. Sold by all News Agents. Office, 199, Strand. 4208
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. I
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. ,Dulr CARDIFF. SWANSEA, NEWPORT. ArKIL, — — ■■ MornjEven Hght Morn EveiijHght|Morn Even Iljjht — — — «. M. III. II. F. I. II. M. H. MJF. I.|H. M. H. M. ? T 7 Monday 2 40; 3 25 20 3 1 56 *2 4-2:14 10 2 481 3 is 9 8 Tuesday.. 4 6| 4 38 22 4 3 22 3 50 16 7 4 14! 4 46 20 q 9 W'dnesday 5 4j 5 28124 6- 4 14 4 3718 4I 5 12 t I « 10 Tiiursday.l 5 471, 6 7 2ft 1 4 56 5 1620 o! 5 55! R « 11 Friday 6 26; 6 4# 28 4 5 35 5 49 21 4! 6 34! 6 4^7 12 Saturday 6 55; 7 14 2» 1 6 4 6 2122 of 7 3 7 X t 13 Sunday ,.t 7 31: 7 4^30- 1 6 37 6 52 22 gl 7 391 7 7
Family Notices
girths, ^attmacs, and J1 entlts. address of the sender.. Any iwlditirm tl fv °y the name and ment will render the notice chargeable as au XrtLement! X BIRTH N.J:wBT.-On the 7th in.. at <heen-street, Cardiff, the wife of Mr. of a daughter. DEATH. death SMITH.—On the lat inst it p».n n suddenly, Mr. John Smith, agednear Caerphilly, very
TO CORRESPONDENTS
TO CORRESPONDENTS one «ide oT'the^xitm^only1 concisely and legiblv, on reach the office oi this jouVna on'T'' "»»ertion, news should Which the incidents occur evening of the day 011
Advertising
SPECIAL NOTICE. TO NEWSAGENTS AND OTHERS. Wf-^ES DAILY NEWS wUl not be publuthed on GOOD FRIDAY Tk€ 3IRST,E,DITI0N 0/ ^CARDIFF TIMES will thU We*k' at 7 °"cl°ck on THURSDAY IUKi\li\G, and the SECOND EDITION as on SATURDAY. ADVER- ^or th* First Edition must be received at the Chief Office before 10 p.m., on WEDNESDAY, and for the Second Edition before 9 a.m., on SATUR- adef Office, Cardiff, April 5th., 1873.
ME. HALLIDAY AND THE REPRESENTATION…
ME. HALLIDAY AND THE REPRESENTA- TION OF MERTHYR At the close of his addre}s on Wednesday last, Mr. Halliday alluded to a rumour current to the effect that he intended to become a candidate for the represent.. tion of Merthyr, at the next eenpi- PWH™ while defying its autheuticity and ridiculing the cauard as a harmless joke, took occasion to express a hope that working-men would endeavour to secure the return of representatives of their own class.. when an opportunity arose for deing so. In another column we publish a letter from Mr. Halliday, doubtless written with a view of explaining the subject. We regret, however, that the communication should be so involved and ambiguous as itself to require explatJation. Does Mr. Halliday wish the public to understand that he did not disavow au intention of contesting Merthyr ? Does he deny the existence of the rumour to which allusion has been so frequently made ? Is he anxious to cut himself adrift from all real or supposed connection with the "other people" to whom he refers? Are we to conclude that the elegant epistle with which he has favoured us, is simply a repudiation of Mr. Sherley, either as a colleague or an opponent ? Or is it intended to bear the mesming that in the spirit of the immortal Barkis, Mr. Halliday is willin' to contest the seat? Is it the rumour which hits been "fabricated," or the contradiction? Does he mean that we are in error, that he is not ambitious of the distinction his friands desire to thrust upon him, or is he alarmed at the idea of being associated with a Tory solicitor ? If not, what does he mean ? Probably when the pressure of business, iasc now resting upon Mr. Hatliday, has been removed by the termination of -the Conference at Newport,, he will favour the public with a solution of the somewhat enigmatical communi- cation, which, unriddled, can only serve to perplex even his most ardent admirers.
MEETING OF STEAM COAL. MINERS…
MEETING OF STEAM COAL. MINERS AT PONTYPRIDD. RESOLUTION. TO BliL, AK THE AWARD. Yesterday a special, meeting of delegates, representing. the arbitration pits of the Aberdare and Rhondda Valleys, was held at the Bunch of Grapes, Pontypridd, to consider the propuiety of repudiating or abiding, by the Cardiff Award of 1872. Mr. David Jenkins occu- pied the chair, and there were twenty delegates pre- sent, representiug nineteen collieries. The proceedings were conducted; in a somewhat desultory and irregular manner, but before proceeding to a vote it was evident that the feeling of those represented by the delegates was in favour of a complete abandonment of the agreement entered into, at the close of the strike of 1872. Some few complained that the agreement was merely provisional, whereas the masters appeared tt) regard it as final. The discussion involved three propositions—first, the absolute and unconditional repudiation of the agreement; second, its modification with arbitration tuud, its retention inviolate. It was, pointed out that practically the delegates would have to vote on two propositions, inasmuch as modification in any form was tantamount to destroying the document. A series of resolutions passed by one section of the steam coal miners couched in unmistakeable terms was read by one of the delegates. They stated that inas- much as the ironmasters were not favourable to the settlement of disputes and the rate ef wages by a Board of Conciliation or by arbitration,, but by brute force and selt-will, the Cardiff Award should be modified and a Board of Conciliation appointed coin- posed of an equal number of masters and men faom the associated pits under the award of 1872.. miners strongly objected to having their wages rege- lated by the steam coal co!l^nhe^ironinasters masters, on the grounds that couiti wm .J effect a reduction although uucaHed for. they w d mh»rurboTd to »e«op. tto any chance of redressing tneir g the they should be iu all respects as it Tho ironmaster's although not employed y • miners referred to also proposed a Boar a" tion for the settlement of wages and all questions 0f dispute between masters and mon f°r Associated pits only, that the members of the Board he elected or re-elected between the first and the twenty-first day of June in each yeajt* the basis of the regulation of wages to be fixed oy the Board at the first meeting. It wa* ai^° prop0seci that the Board should meat on the first Mondav in January, and the first Monday m J fix the rate of wages for the period of six months commence from the 1st of February to the 31st o' 1,\] and from the 1st of August to the 3Ut of Janal„, J' each year, and that such agreement should be on each party. Should the Board fail to a,,r ^ug must call in three arbitrators, one by the mL. by the workmen, and an >:mpive agreed to bv u n*' °ne ties, but that all three must be disinterested th to say, not a proprietor ^mer, tttana^ i or miners' agent. It was further m-on? 'i w^ maV' workmen in connection with the pits s, t*iat ah Board should contribute towLL' reiatlon1 to the penses, that all agreements shmii q Pa-'Ul8 tlle. ex: by both parties anu printed an £ « auly Slgned copies sent to each work iu or,W +i° A ,wer tllau ten know their duties, obiiKati( tijat the meu might aoy of the.masters and men ciaima. Should agree to join the Associated 1 t 6 Sieatn coal pitss towards tue necessarv ovn? P U<iy sha11 contribQte acknowledge their ioinit J ^Ses befoi'e the Board will proposition set forth thaf tu16 ^SS0C^at^0n' H'h then- own presidents ami Board shoald "o^ate as follows, "Should « St'uretl»i'ies, and the 12ili was and commit a bre-iM, tmember becooie a defaulter, of cause his withdrawal °1 faith> Lis own pa,rty shaii stead; but, nevert i aUd place anoiijer member in his iu an agre-mjp t 110 alteration shall take place in an agreew(, shall remain h bj auy *ailhie88 but six month lor the remainder of tne term of ShnnU 8" subsequent proposition provided, the 01?e,^ two parties feel dissatisfied with mam t i Board, they shall propose an axn-.md- »vid t\. ° the Board in January or July, same shall remain on the table of the Board six months." After a lengthy discussion, the dele- gates proceeded to vote, and according to the men they represented, the following was the result:—For break- ing with tile agreement, 0,370; f-r maintaining neutrality, 400; for aoiding by the treaty, 450. Thu delegates then adjourn d for dinner. On resuming, a discussion ensued as to whether tlie declaration of the meeting should be sent to the Executive Committee, seeing that some of the collieries were not represented. It Was unanimously agreed to forward the result by telegraph to the President of the Amalgamated Asso- ciation of Minerc, and it was faiiher resolved that a special meeting should be held at the same house, on Thursday next, and that Mr. Halliday be invited to be present with the view of recommending them how to proceed to break the agreement,
_0'.: AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION…
_0' AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION OF MINERS. CONFERENCE AT NEWPORT. SIXTH DAY- MONDAY. The Conference resumed its sitting at the Vivtori* Hall, Newport, on Monday. Mr. Thomas Halliday, tb' president, again occupied the chair. The roll of delegate was eaUed over, and *the President, in formally oiwnioi the business, congratulated the delegates that the WWO wasatiHtranquil" (great laughter). The first matter was a discussion as to whether a spJicÎ- tor should be appointed by the Conference to watch tb* Coroner's investigation into the explosion at Al)ertillell. on behalf of the men. Mr. BROWN moved that a solicitor be appointed tO attend the inquest. IvLr- IHOMAS SPATE seconded the motion. An amendment was made to the effect that the RWAI agent of the Association and not a solicitor attend the in' quest. The PRESIDENT said he wished an expression of on this matter, as they had been told that Mr. Brewtf' the coroner for the Cwmtillery district, was doctor for th* colliery at which the accident occurred, and also that be was a shareholder. It was a question whether a part Pre: prietor of a concern where an accident occurred slould A as the corouer, because it was not likely to ensu.e an iW partial inqniry. Mr. Bruce, Home Secretary, whan ap' pealed to, had said that he had no power to deal witti matter, but any complaint might be sent to the Lof^ Oftancellor. He suggested that a resolution to that be passed. PHILIP JONES said he was sure Mr. Brewer W? coroner as well as doctor for the Abertillery district, aO^ /k ff 8a^ that he was part proprietor. discussion, it was resolved to forward petition to the Lord Chancellor, praying him to appoi»* another coroner for the inquest. V MASTER AND SERVANT*' ACT PAYMENT OF WAGES BIJJ1 MU T>„ AND THE TRUCK SYSTEM. The PttESIDENT said he thought that the appointed, to inquire mto the truck system had done & work well. Ihis Commission had recommended the paf ment ef wages weekly, without any stoppage except *°r education. But wnen the Bill had passed the .-el** Committee, it appeared in such a mutilated conditio* that the promoters did Rot know it. Since then the ov ernmeut had been shy of bringing forward the measurer and the only thing to be done was to bring pressure t" bear upon the Government as soon as possible, to indue* them to pass a measure for the payment of v*«ekl7 wages. _A Mr. WOGAN (Wigan) moved that the resolution adop by the last Conference be re-adopted by the Conference It was to the, effect that the Conference tender its boO thanks to the Government for the Masteis and Servants Payment of Wages and Truck Bill, introduced 1&4 session;, but regrets that it was so mutilated by the eleet Committee, and the Conference warmly entreats Government to re-introduce the Bill in its entirety earV in the present session. The Conference pledged itself to do all in its power to get the Bill passed, so that eJØ: plovers be compelled to pay wages weekly. The resolution was unanimously adopted. COMPHK3ATI0N BILL. It.was aaTeed. after disentailm t.<! i-o.arl,*r>t flia resold' tion passed at the last Conference, endorsing the of compensation to workmen for injuries sustained wbu* following their employment, as set forth ia the COIJipe sation of Workmen Bill introduced to the House of Commons last session, under the auspices of the Trad Union Congress Parliamentary Committee, and the ferenoe authorised the Executive of the Association £ the several districts reprinted to give that Bill thB hearty support. ° Aff ,1- • CB"JIN.^L THREATS ACT. t ft ^riscussion, the Conference resolved to the 39th resolution, passed at the last Conference, lhat this Conference condemns and protests t» the Criminal legislation contained in the Criming ^di»' Act of 1871, and hereby authorise the Excutive an nre tricts to take sueh action as may be necessary to Cec the speedy repeal of this class-made law." CONTRACT OF SERVICE. i The PRESIDENT remarked that for some years they been under the impression that a breach of contract was a civil and not a criminal matter, both for masters and en. But they found that under the Masters and Servants Act the magistrates* had power if they thought fat, to use it tO' commit a working man to gaol for leaving work without notice,, bat they had no such power for the masters. He directed attention to recent prosecutions and imprison- ment under tne Act in London and elsewhere. The Con- ference should deal carefully with the points of law in the Masters and Servants Act. ifit was fair that the work men.should be imprisoned for a breach of contract, it was- equally fair that the masters should be. It was moved and seconded, "That this Conference pledges itseli to do everything in their power to, repeat the litlisec.. of the Masters' and Servants' Act.. THE LAW ov CONSPIRACY. Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, of Khoudda Valley,. moved, "That this Conference considers that the law of Con' spiracy, so lately laid down by one of the judges, to unsatisfactory and arbitrary on the working classes, therefore pledges itself to do all in its power to have the law repealed by Act of Parliament." The motion was duly seconded and carried. PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS. Messrs. Wm. Pickard (Wigan), T. Halliday, Isaac Connipk (Maesteg), and William Brown (North tafford), were- appointed Parliamentary agents. In regard to the appointment of agents for the Asaof tion*, it was. agreed to adopt the 41st resolution passed the last Conference, viz., That the power be left in tJaI hands of the Executive for the appointment o- agent agents required to visit the various) districts of the ation from time to time." CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION. The PRESIDENT in opening this question said that prio to the commencement of the strike in South Wales* tb* deputation appointed to attend first to the lock-out and then to the reduction c„>f wages, the proprietry of forming a Board of arbitration, and was suggested that the arbitrators should sit at CardiS; The President proceed at considerable length to expo»*pZ the principles of arbitration, pointing out its a.dviJ to both employers and employed. What the men, j)O". ever, desired was to trust their masters fairly a,ndb°B°ur~ ably. A motion was adopted thanking the Parliamentary Committee and the Trades Union Congress, and "iw those Members of Parliament who introdwe* tlbe Bill, for- their services in passing the Arbitration oi ortaaen a Bill last session. After a brief adjournment for dinner 688 Waf again resumed. During the afternoon t, u:f resolutiona were moved, seconded, discussed, "That the Parliamentary ^hall receive £ 1 per day whilst in London exel"8,, railway fare." That Mr. W. Pickard J-homas Halliday be nominated as candidates .rns Serieral election for representatives of T^ff#t in tl, i 1Ui ^ar'iament" That the power as £ ents r t Executive to appoint an ? tiOI1 fr,im to visit various Idistrictsof the ™ to time." That the q"i()Ua districfv, f !v!)Q °f colliers be re* f erred to the va ce w their consideration until the nexfe_ thev nosain Executive get all information >ly can and publish the same in a lorm' ^d 1S8Ue the sanie of th(J inquire1 were aPP9inte(1 frOHi the various co-operative collieri^1^ may got t° com' "That the agents in tv.. to send all information f dl.dtricts be appointed the places were sopiIk the ,hx-ecutlVti committee as to of co-operative colli n1113^ be furuietl for the working That the C enes- to accept meml?11 tence rect)IfLm™,l the various districts anv extra oV.™ 8 f'coi one district to another, without This concli 80 ^ar 48 tj^e labour fund is concerned." was f Ynpiio& i i the business of the sitting, and a hope ference^. ?^thatthe entire business before tlie Con* oUlcl be brought to a close to-day (Tuesday).
IMPORTANT SHIPPING CASE.
IMPORTANT SHIPPING CASE. j paP^&in John F. Angell, of the ss. Ferntower, trading 6 Ween Cardiff and St. Nazaire, was yesterday charged the Penarth Bench of Magistrates, at the instance °f the Board of Trade, with carrying passenesrs without a license, as required by the 3i8 Section of the Mer- chant Shipping Act, 1854. Mr. Waldreu conductedthe Prosecution, and Mr. Stephens defended. The offence took place on the 13th ultimo, when fourteen seamen, intended for an American ship at St. Nazaire, were shipped at a nomiual sum of one stiiLing per month on the articles of the Ferntower. Evidence was gfven by Mr. White, American shipping master, showing that he agreed for the men to be taken across for 34s. per head. Messrs. Miller and Turner, of the Custom House, Cardiff, proved that the vessel had no certificate to carry passengers and it was also shown that they did no work on board, but were considered passengers. The Bench inflicted a fine of Y,5 and costs.
IMPORTANT DECISION AGAINST…
IMPORTANT DECISION AGAINST STAF- FORDSHIRE IRONMASTERS. 00 Saturday, at the West Bromwich police-court, case was heard ill which an important point affecting the method of puddling was decided by the local magistrates. The circumstance which gave rise to the investigation was the prosecution by Messrs. Maddo* and Downing, of the Richmond Ironworks, West Br >mwich, of fifteen of their fore, halJd. pudillers for neglect of work. The majority of the men belonged to the Ironworkers' Amalgamation, and they derended by Mr. Young, of the Oxford Circuit, Mr. Cappefi chairman of the Operatives' Council of the South S affordshire Conciliation Board, was present to watcb the case on behalf of the Unionists. Compensation tO the amount of 120 was claimed, but the loss sustainei was nearly £ 100. The neglect occurred on the 27th of March last, and during the interval of nine dayS, uatil the mag .sterial proceedings were couc uded, tbØ whole of the puddling furnaces had been un)ccnpled. Besides the loss of profit thus unstained, seventeen tonS of coal was alleged to have been wasted. The defe,140 was that the puddlers refused to work because they were not supplied with purple ore," commonly *)iuc Billy," a chemieal iugredient used as a coatIng iu fettling the furnace, and preventing the iiv-n frolo being washed into ths mine. A further adv-nnta^ accruiug from the use of purple ore" was that it economised labour to the extent of two hours in every heat. It was the custom of the trade that the luea be supplied with purple ore, and by its not bt ing [tr nished it was contended that the contract was nuiiihdC7 and, tne men. were justified in leaving woik wltl1Ù:e notice. Thin contention was sirengelier.td by the manager having authorised the men to ceaSd wort after finishing the first heat, unless the purple arrived by that time. The Bench coincided wif'b defence, and dismissed the summonses against »jv men. The masters were ordered to pay the costs of pioceeclittgs.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1873." ----------01-
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1873. 01- THE CHANCELLOR OF THE. EXCHEQUER made his, financial statement in the House of Commons last evening, and, as usual upon such an occasion, was listened to by a large number of iriflmhers. a. snrink- --r-o- ling of peers, and a crowded gallery of strangers." Mr. LOWE, although not possessed of the fluency and marvellous command of language which dis- tinguish Mr. GLADSTONE, and have enabled him in days gone by to invest the dry details of a Budget with almost poetic interest, is a calm, emphatic, and sufficiently pronounced speaker, and always enlists the attention of the House when upon his legs." Judging from the elabo- rate report of his speech, which we print elsewhere in our columns, and from information supplied to us, by telegram, from the House by our Parlia- mentary correspondent, we believe the effect produced by the address of the right honour- able gentleman was pre-eminently gratifying to his party, and mainly satisfactory to the Opposition. Indeed we venture to assert that the Budget is calculated to strengthen the posi- tion of Mr. LoWE in the esteem of the country at large, and to add to the popularity of a Ministry in whom much confidence has been placed, and from -whom great and important results as regards the administration of financial affairs is universally expected. Naturally enough, with a large surplus at his disposal, Mr. LOWE had a grand opportunity for distinguishing himself. The pedant is not con- spicuous in his speech there is nothing, of a narrow or frivolous nature in the proposals, made by him. A rigid economist, and, perhaps, in some respects, more parsimonious than his coadjutors could desire, the right hon. gentleman dealt with his subject in a broad and catholic spirit. The mistake he made in his celebrated Match. Tax Budget was not repeated last night, and he must have taken a shrewd and comprehensive view of the duty which devolves upon a CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER when he framed the fiscal scheme now before the public. In the first place it is satisfactory to find that a larger amount has been raised- by way of taxes, either directly or indirectly, than at any previous period -in our history. We have received no less than £ 70,608,700 in the shape of revenue" or upwards of R5,000,000 more than the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER calculated. The ,p calciiw, ad. The expenditure, on the other hand, has amounted to nearly >000,000. Almost every item of revenue shows a material increase over the esti- mates. Customs have yielded £ 21,03.3,000, instead of R20,080,000 the excise, £ 25,785^000, in place °f 8,tamps' £ 9,947,000, and not merely £ t9'adof £ 2 ^K)000kted 5 taX63' £ 2'337'000' in- T -P6 94(HKK) 5 income-tax, £ 7,500,000, and not £ 6, ,000 only; poat-oflice, £ 4,820,000, ms e^ 5 teleSraPhs, £ 1,015,000, mste»dof £ 8o0^000 and miscellaneous, £ 3,796,770, m place of ^300,000, or a total of £ 76,608,770, an excess of no less than £ 4,983,770.above the estimate. The past year, as Mr. LOWE justly remarked, has been one of unexampled prosperity, notwithstand- ing its many chequered incidents, the exportation of large sums of specie, a bad harvest, and a consi- derable augmentation of the price of coal and other necessaries. Pointing out that the largely in- creased revenue proved how stable were the re- sources of the country, the right hon. gentleman instituted a comparison between the grants, amounting to £ 71,881,000, and the expenditure, which was £ 70,714,000, or upwards of one millioll. pounds less than the estimated amount for the year. As compared with the preceding twelve months, it must be admitted that this position of affairs is highly encouraging, and we hope may be accepted as an augury not less of continued pros- perity than diminished taxation. The precise amount of the surplus is 25,895,000, a sum unex- ampled in the history of modern budgets. During the past for years the debt paid off amounted to £29,000,000, but rather more than £9,000,000 had been expended in the purchase of telegraphs and in constructing fortifications. Nevertheless, 219,000,000 had been disbursed in liquidation of debts, while during the same peried taxation had been remitted to the extent of £ 9,169;000. These facts, and others of a cognate character bearing out his assertions, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER narrated with singular felicity, and that nothing succeeds like success was Jemonstrate d in a way far more gratifying than common upon such occasions. Turning to a consideration of the future, Mr. LOWE tells us that the grants for the current year will be £ 71,881,000, or an increase of £10,000 on those of the last. The total estimated revenue of the year 1873-4 is V6,617,000, the different sources being expected to yield as follows: Customs, £ 21,033,000; Excise, £ 25,747,000 Stamps, £10,059,000; Land Tax and House Duty, £ 2,337,000; Income Tax, 97,000,000 Post-office, 25,912,000 Telegraphs, £ 1,220,000; Crown Lands, £375,000; Miscellaneous, £ 3,830,000. Should this turn out to be the case, Mr. LowE expects the balance at the end of next year to be not less than £ 4,746,000. "With respect to the money which we owe America under the Geneva II Award, it seems that the course which Ministers have agreed to adopt fully bears out our conjecture t,. P°|nt- As the whole amount does not fall^ue until next October, it has been determined to pfy one-half out of the balance accruing from last year, leaving the remaining £ 1,600,000 to be disbursed out of the revenue of the next twelve- Booths, and to raise exchequer bonds for the ,I)alaace if the financial condition of the couniiy, should appear to render such a step advisable. With a free breakfast table .in view the Govern- ment have decided to reduce the duties on sugar cyne-iialf, and by this means "considerable relief will doubtless be given to the population at large. The new scale will not come into force until the 8th of May, so as to allow the old stocks to be cleared off. After that date the highest rate upon refined sugar will be 3s. per hundredweight first-class, 2s. lOd.; second, 2s. 8d. third, 2s. 5d.; fourth, 2s.; and molasses, lOd. It is also proposed to reduce the Income Tax from 4d. in the pound to 3d., which would absorb' £ 1,425,000 of the surplus. Those, however, who recognise the unequal incidence of this impost will regret that Ministers have not found it possible to transfer any of the burdens from one schedule to another. Mr. LowE further proposes to remit the duty on Servants employed by Hotel-keepers, which will occasion a further loss of £ 30,000. Such is the scheme sub- mitted to the House and the country. By the adoption of it the estimated balance for the next year will be reduced to £ 73,762,000, and as the estimated expenditure is zC73,571,000, inclusive of the £1,600,000 to be paid the United States, a sur- plus would still remain of 2291,000. In concluding his remarks the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed a hope that they would be able not only to further reduce the national debt by zC6,000,000, but to diminish taxation to the amount of £ 2,885,000 during the ensuing year. We sincerely trust that the expectation of Mr. LOWE will be realised, that the prosperity -of the country will remain unimpaired, and that it will be found possible, by curtailing our enoimous expenditure, to relieve the poorer classes from the heavy bur- dens which, notwithstanding the increase of trade and the development of wealth, they are-still reluctantly compelled to bear.