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--SWANSE- I TOWN COUNCIL.
SWANSE- I TOWN COUNCIL. A quarterly meeting of the Corporation was he3. in the Council Chamber, Guildhall, yesterday, when there were present the Mayor (Mr. Thomas Ford) in the chair, Messrs. Aldermen Thomas Powell, Phillip Rogers, J. Jones' Jenkins, W. H. Brown, and Councillor?, James Rogers, W. H. Crowhurst, Thomas Davies, 5d. Moxham, J. Rees, Thomas Harry, ard C. L, Glover. POLICE AKKANGEMENTS AND INCKEASE OF THE FORCE. The Town Clerk read the Watch Committee's report, irom which it appeared that Police-Constable 45 had been dismissed from the force for drunkenness. It was also intimated that Pslice-Constaole 32, Johu Thomas, had broken his right arm whilst assisting a tlivilian, and that he was uoier medical attendance and progressing favourably. The Committee also embraced in their report, one sent to them by the Head-Coustabie upon the police arrangements generally. This repor the Committee had adopted in its entirety. It dealt exhaustively with the present police arrangements- the duties of the respective class of onicers, also pointing out the suggestive fact that during the past year there had bee's. an increase in the number of proceedings by the police, of 600 as compared with the year 1870, and of 250 as compared with 1871, showing that the daties of the police had increased consider- ably, and the Head-constable felt bound to recommend thaVthe force be increased by at least sir constables. He also recommended the taking of a house as a sm&ll station at the Western part of the town, at the lower end of Oxford-street, St. Helen's, or the Sandfields, where persons might be temporarily kept before feeing taken to the central station. A van to convey the pri- soners to and from the Town-hall was also recom- mended to be procured. The report further suggested that the constables on duty at the police stations should make themselves acquainted with the way the water was turned on and off, instead of, when, a fire broke out, having to wait for the turncock. The MAYOR moved that the report of the Watch Committee be received and adopted. The principal item in that report was the recommendations of the Head-constable, and they were of a most important character. The report of the Head Constable was to his mind a very able ou-e, and dealt thoroughly with the subject. In committee they had fully considered it in all its points, and they were quite satisfied that the police arrangements of the town would be, if the report was adopted, most com- plete for the security of the borough, They were doubtless aware that although the town had increased to a great extent there had been no corresponding in- crease in the number of the police force since 1868. He had during his year of office received complaints of several robberies and disturbances, and the complain- ing burgesses had applied to him for extra police super- vision, but he was unable to grant their request, He did not consider the number of additional constables asked for by Head Constable Allison sufficient, and he thought that another ten instead of six should be asked for. Having expressed his approval of the suggestion that the constable on night duty should make himself acquainted with the way to turn on the water, the Mayor concurred with the recommendation of having a small police-station in the western part of the town, for he thought that if they bad it the police arrangements would be much more perfect than if they retained the police-station in Temple-street. A small station in that portion of the town, which was so rapidly increasing, was absolutely required. The proposition having been seconded, Mr. MOXHAM and Mr. POWELL suggested that, as far as a small police-station in the neighbourhood of the Sandfields was concerned, that it should stand over for ¡ the present, so that they might see how the police ar- J rangements worked when they had the High-street police-station, as well as tbe one at the Town-hall. j It was stated, in reply to a member, that the expense ] of a small station as proposed would be about 225 or ? X30. It was not contemplated to erect a building, but simply to take a convenient house, where an officer might reside, and erect one or two cells. After some conversation, the proposition of the Mayor was agreed to. REPORTS. The report of the Property and General Purposes Committee was read, and its adoption moved by Mr. Alderman J. Jones Jenkins, who, after alluding to one or two matters of importance contained in it, said, re- ferring to the Temple-street station, that the plans for the conversion of the premises into places of business ? had been before them, and approved of both by the committee and the surveyor. He wished it, however, to be understood that the committee, in approving of the plans, did so as the landowners, and their approv- ing of them did not interfere with the Works and Sani- tary Committee objecting to them in case they did not comply with their regulations as to sanitary arrange- ments. The committee, as had been seen from the report, intended putting an end to the agreement that existed between them and Colonel Morgan as to the removal of the sand between the railway and the road at St. Helen's. The road referred to was one ef the drives Swansea people had, and if they permitted the sand to be removed, it would endanger the traffie. The report, which contained recommendations that leases be granted to the following persons, wasadopted —Edward Rees, lease of ground in Lamb-street, 112 feet frontage be 80 feet depth, at 2a. 3d. per foot; to Thomas 'Evans, ground in Dyvatty-street, 32 f&et frontage by 80 feet depth, at 3s. per foot to Charles Vanson, piece of ground in Lamb-street, at 3s. per lost. The Works and Sauitary Committee, and itlss tlo- medical officer's quarterly report were read. THE GAS COMPANY AFIAIN. From the minutes of the Works and Sanitary Coat xnittee it appeared that the Gas Company had asked -the Council to appoint a committee to meet a com- mittee of the Gas Company, to consider an applica- tion they made for an increase in the amount paid far lighting, repairing, and painting the gas lamps. At present 15s. per lamp per annum was paid for the 667 public lamps. The Works and Sanitary Committe de- clined appointing a sub-committee as solicited, and asked the Company what increase they wanted, and was informed that to make it remunerative they would be obliged to charge £ 1 2s. 4d. each lamp instead of the present sum, being an increase of nearly t29,4 per annum. The Committee had referred the matter to the Town Clerk. In a conversation that followed, Mr. Harry observed that the Committee had reached the maximum sum allowed them by the Act, and now they tried to get money out of the Council by endeavouring to increase the amount paid for lighting ami lepairing. Mr. T. DAVIES also deprecated the aetion of the Gas Company, and said he should like if the Town Clerk would repcbt fully upon the matter, for he thought that the Council should either erect works of their own oi acquire the present works, and thus make themselves independent of a Company. Mr. Alderman JENKINS considered the proposed extra charge was most exorbitant. The question was one which the Council should take into their serious consideration. The Town Clerk had in May last re- ported upon the subject. Mr. jAxFs ROGERS: And you are chairman of the committee that was appointed to consider the matter, and that committee is at present in force. Mr. Alderman JENKINS replied that he was, and again condemned the action of the company, characterisin g their present demand as a most exorbitant charge. Mr. JAMES ROGERS defended the application of the company, observing that it was due to the immense area-47 miles—over which gas was distributed. This, of course, necessitated the employment of a large num- ber of lamplighters-in all 14. The amount required for repairing the 667 lamps was very considerable. He was informed, upon authority which he relied upon, that upon an average 20 lamps were broken every 24 kours. That would give the Council some idea of the large amount required for the pareicular item of repairs. He hoped the Corporation would not set up as manu- facturers of gas. They had quite enough to do to per- form their own legitimate functions, and if they took upon themselves any extraneous duties, they could not properly discharge them. Mr. T. DAVIES and Mr. MOXHUI questioned the cor- rectness of the figures given by Dr. Rogers, observing that it was impossible that such a large number could lie broken daily. If it was true they might truly ask, Where are the police ?" They desired to know the name of Mr. Rogers' informant. Mr. ROGERS declined at first giving it, but afterwards jgtatod that when he made the statement he did not ,vouch for its correctness, but he made it upon the authority of Mr. Thornton Andrews, whom he believed. The CHAIRMAN observed that Dr. Rogers had not stated all that occurred at the committee meeting. Head-Constable Allison was asked by himself (the Mayor) if he could explain how such a large number came to be broken, and Mr. Allison was perfectly astonished, to use the mildest term, at the figure named -24 daily. He did not believe it, and if true, it was #trang6 that their Surveyor or Superintendent had not ieard of it. They had a right to dispute the figures, and he (the Mayor) did dispute them, notwithstanding the assertion of Mr. Thornton Andrews. He did not mean to accuse that gentleman of untruthfulness, but lie must be under some error. Having alluded to the Jact that at Bath, but 2s. lOd. per thousand was paid lor gas, his Worship stated that the Company having -bad their pound of flesh, it appeared to be endeavour- ing to try another method of getttng money out of the Local Board. A,fter some further conversation, the report of the committee was adopted, and subsequently Mr. DAVIES moved a resolution to the effect that, con- sidering the rapid increase of the town of Swansea, the 40ouncil consideredlthe whole question of lighting the town should beconsidered, and that for that purpose requested the Town Clerk to report more fully upon the powers of the Corporation to erect gas works or otherwise, and that such report be made to the special Gas Committee, who were also requested as early as possible to report upon the whole matter to the Council. Mr. JAMES ROGERS thought it was unnecessary. Mr. Alderman BROWN seconded the proposition, and after a short conversatien it was carried, eight members voting in its favour, and Mr. Alderman Phillip Rogers and Mr. James Rogers against. MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH. A report was read by the Town Clerk, stating that it was incumbent upon the Council, as the Port Sanitary ,Authority, to appoint a medical officer of health to visit ships, as required by the Government. The present medical officer, Mr. Ebenezer Davies, was appointed pro tem. The Town Clerk read xiht Finance :Committee's report, and efeo one from ^he Parliamentary Com- rruttee on the Water Supply, and from the latter it 'appeared that the total cost of obtaining the recent Act was £860, the smallness of the amount being ac- counted for by the fact that there had been no opposi- tion to it. The MAYOR stated that in getting the first Bill the Council were opposed, and the Bill cost them £ 10,000. Mr. MoxKik moved that a general district rate of Is. in the tEl be made. The proposition was agreed to. In reply to a Member. Mr. MOXHAM stated that this was the second rate in this year, the previous one beiug made in April. One or two other matters of unimportance having been disposed of, the Council broke up.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. THE ORLEANS *CSIO^. The Times thinks the result of the Orleans fuston is satisfactory, so far as it relieves France from any dynastic competition. Henceforth, if there is to be a King of France, he and his successors are clearly designated. But it by no ineans follows that the conflict of principles in the Monarchical party is at an end, or that the difficulty which the Comte de Paris has overcome for himself is also overcome for his party. The Comte de Chambord, as one report announced, lyis "accepted" the title of King. In other words, he li," expressed his willingness to assume a dignity which in his belief belongs to him by right. But his acceptance of the titki is of no practical avail unless the offer be made by some competent authority, and he is no nearer to the Throne until the Assembly has invited him to ascend it. But is it conceivable that any such invitation will beissued, except in connexion with the establishment of a more or less limited Monarchical Constitution! Can it for a mcment be supposed that the Assembly will ask France to shut its eyes and commit its des- tinies absolutely to Henri V ? Such a course would anioirot ,to an Preserved repudiation of all the prin- ciples to which notwithstanding the many errors with whick they were involved, the French cling as the inheritance of the First Revolution, aaid it is diffi- cult to believe that anything but the sword would impose upon the ooentry hn unrestricted" ancien riyimc." But if any security is to be taken, a debate must arise upon the conditions of the restored Monarchy, and in such-a debate tte Orleanists can hardly waive their principles v4 readily they have withdrawn dynastic pretensions. They have acknowledged that the Comta de Chambord is the-only person to be King of France, hmt they csmnot alter their opinion of ti-a relations which a King of France shwild hold to the legislative power. If ti lis be the case, it may well seem doubtful whether the fusion, however inevitable and proper, has really ad- vanced tlie cause of the Monarr-hical party. But it has yet to be seen whether a majority csm be commanded in the Assembly in favour, not merely of the Monarchical 5dea, bat of the Monarchical idea as represented, for the ,time bèing, by 'Henri V. If not, the chances of ^Monarchy in France are further off than ever. MR. B.URD'g 'QI. The Times in discussing Mr. Baird's gift of half a mil- lion to the Church of Scotland, observes that it can very rarely happen tixjb the result of large religious endow- ments «s in complete, or even in approximate, accordance with founders' purpose. St. Peter's Patrimony and St. liter's Pence were doubtless bestowed only for the Church's benefit As the event shewed, they -were prxluctive mainly of worldliness ana corrnjltion; and their effect was most visible in lessening the spiritual influence of the Roman Church and <sf her rnisrs. Such have been the results that have ;followed, as a general rule, from any large :incrmie in the wealth of ecclesiastical bodies. Where yiehea have grown and multiplied spiritual earnestness has decayed. We nay leave those cases out of sight in which a gift is diverted to some object quite other than thedonoi has proposed. We maa eliminate from our calculation any consequents which&nay arise from either the negli- gemot or the cfo honesty ot trustees, and may assume that Mr. Baird's mcney is flowing, 'at least for the time, in the channels whija he has marked out for it. There is room, beyond all question, for its applica- tion. It will be something if the mintsters of the Scotch have the means afforded them of greater comfort and of a more liberal education than they have hitherto enjoyed. As far as such results as these are secured. Mr. Baird's liberality will have been productive of unmixed benefit; and yet we cnust bear in mind that such results are not exactly what he has EE-ost aimed at. Comicrt and education rest- iugon endowments are exoellent things, but they have beesi seldom found to promote religions enthusiasm. The .wocld has moee than once been conquered, or, in the stricter language of history, large portions of mankind < have been permanently converted: but it has been by -zeal,, by discipline, and by poverty. ) THE ELECTIONS, VVTV "Whatever, cays the Standard, maybe the issue of the controversy as to the vacancy for Greenwich there appears to ibe at least tfour seats open—one for the North-West Riding, by the appointment of Lord Frederick Cavendish iem post in the Treasury; anolt ;r for Birmingham, by Mr. Bright's return to the Cabinet as Chancellor of the DueQiy of Ija&caster; a third for Renfrewshire, by the ele- vation of Mr. Bruce to the peerage.; and the fourth at 33 ewer, by Sir George Jessel's acceptance of the Mastership <?f the Rolls. Under ordinary circum- stances we should say that it is the bounden dirty of the Conservatives to contest every one of these seats, but, we cannot deny that, with the prospect of an early dissolution before them, the local leaders may plead some justification/for an indisposition to enter upon a struggle which it may be necessary to fight-aver again a few weeks hence. n the other hand, all experience shews that the party in possession at the time <of the dissolution naturally takes the field under special advantages. Moreover, the "victories obtained by the Conservatives in Greenwich and East Staffordshire, and the depressing effects of the Ministerial defeat at Dundee, all .combine to encourage the ,party in taking up everv fVioUc.ug'e which a vacancy thrusts -upon them. We are at present on the full tide of success, and it may be the truest wisdom to trust that it will neither slacken nor fail us. HARVEST PROSPECTS. While myriads of our city toilers are dispersed over t/i* pleasant country to seek recreation on the mountain or by the shore, it is some comfort, says the Daily News, for those who must bear the heat at home to learn that we Are all enjoying the advantage of one of the finest harvest seasons ever known. From all parts of England we hear reports substantially the same, and anxiety about the crops is at an end. The harvest is not unusually early tkis year, but it is much earlier than had been expected. The splendid weather of the last five weeks has deue wonders for the grain, ripening it with a. rapidity wmch will enable the husbandman to secure it a fort- night before the earliest time that could have been hoped for three months ago. The conditions under which the harvest is being got in are a matter of congra- tulation only second to the excellence of the crops them- selves. There have been heavy local showers consequent upon electrical disturbances of the atmosphere but, as a. rule, we have been exempt from those tierce rains which beat down the stalks and leave a whole field matted, withdrawn from the healthy action of the wind, and a prey to every injurious influence. Everywhere the graill stands upright and ready for the reaper. The hot forcing sunshine has moreover checked all kinds of disease to which the plant is subject, and matured the ears in ad- vance of the attacks of rust. We hear, too, much le-s of the labour difficulty from agricultural employers than was heard last year, and this not because any reaction unfavourable to the labourer has taken place, but for a variety of other reasons. PROGRESS IN AFRICA. The Telegraph, in commenting on the achievements of Sir Samuel Baker, says What the Khedive will do is plain. Acting under the advice of his valorous English- man, he will send as many camels as are wanted to carry the heavier steamers in sections over the desert, and he will presently put a whole flotilla of steam craft on the great Albert Lake. From Masindi to Ujiji, and higher, every tribe will then be at the mercy of these mysterious craft, the Arab slave trade in Uguhha and Ugoma can thus be suppressed more easily than that on the White Nile, and the Khedive may, if he likes, be Lord of Africa down to the ninth degree of south lati- tude. For the power and wealth which this will even- tually bring to Cairo, European opinion would care little, perhaps; but what it really implies is the defi- nite opening-up of Africa. It needs but to get these little steamers afloat upon, the" Great Albert" -to perform some comparatively easy engineering on the Nile cataracts—and to brush away the Arab slave-trade from the Ujiji road then commerce can go and come from Alexandria to Zanzibar, by river, lake, and land. The prospect is magnificent for the new hereditary dynasty set up in Egypt, and most encouraging for those who believe in the capacities of Africa, and long to see her arise from her darkness and come tVn-fh into the light. But it is in the name of civilisation that the spell has been worked, and the Khedive must remember that fact at every step of his new development of empire. On condition of sincerely civilising and opening the vast interior Ethiopia is really now his own; with untold resources, unknown products, unnumbered peoples, all wishing nothing better than to live in peace, and to exchange the goods of their rich soil for the wondrous products of Europe. There will be, of course, many a tough struggle yet with the Lake bar- barians, for it is clear that Sir Samuel Baker had not force or time enough to complete the occupation of the country otherwise than formally. But what remains is a mere question of men, money, and energetic grasp; and Nature herself seems to have reserved in this grand geo- graphical secret an unexpected contribution to the task of f regenerating Africa.
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ANOTHER CLAIMANT.—It is said that a Hindu gentleman of the Sonar caste, Mr. Hurrichund Chinta- mon, is proceeding to England, lavishly paid by H.H. the Cuicowar of Baroda, in order to press on behalf of that prince some claims for technical dignity. We under- stand that he has received 15,000rs., as well as presents, to speed him on his way, and that his allowance while at home will be on the scale of 600rs., per mensem.—Home- lo ird Mail. THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AT MUNICH.—The Academy of Sciences at Munich, the President of which is the well-known Dr. Dollinger, ha* elected as a corre- sponding member Mr. Gudbrandr Vigfusson, who has just completed the Icelandic-English Dictionary pro- jected by Richard Cleasby, and which has been printed at the expense of the Delegates of the Clarendon Pr,-s at Oxford. The merits of Mr. Yigfusson as a philolo- gist are well known to English students but it is satis- factory to find that the excellence of his acquirements has been recognised so gracefully by a great German Academy. We may add that Mr. Vigfusson is an hono- rary M.A. of the University of Oxford.
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STOCKTON MEETING.—WEDNESDAY. ZETLAND BIENNIAL STAKES. Chivalrous Chaloner 1 Precentor Snowden 3 Crusader Cook 2 Three ran. Betting—Even on Chivalrous, 5 to 4 agst Precentor, 100 to 15 agst Crusader. Precentor, on the inside, made play at a slow pace, clear of Crusader, with the favourite last, to inside the distance, where Precentor was beaten, and Chivalrous on the outbide drew away from Crusader and won easily by length. TRIAL STAKES. Tangible Webb 1 Child's Play.Manning 0 The Sultan .Chaloner 2 Orator.Osborne 0 The Tippler Griffiths 3 I The Tractor .Platt 0 Louise of Lome. Snowden 4 Mineralogy.Mills 0 Eight ran. Betting—5 to 4 on Tangible, 100 to 15 agst Louise ot Lome and Traitor, 10 to 1 agst Urator and T he Tippler, 100 to 7 agst Sultan. The Traitor, closely attended by the Tippler, made play to inside the distance, where the favourite made the rails, headed the pair, and Sultan took seewnd place, but never reached Tangible, who won easily by a length, and same between the others. Traitor fifth, Orator next, with Child's play last, beaten off., STOCKTON HANDICAP. Queen Mah Chaloner 1 Barnard Castle Cooke. 0 Field Marshal Souffle Griffiths 0 T. Chaloner 2 Admiration .Tomliuson 0 Field Marshal Souffle Griffiths 0 T. Chaloner 2 { Admiration .Tomliuson 0 Spennithorne Gray 3 Six can. Betting—7 to 4 agst Field Marshall, 4 to 1 agst Souffle, 5 to 1 agst Spennithorne, 100 to 15 agst Barnard Castle, 10 to 1 agst Queen Mab, 20 to 1 Admiration. Admiration cut out the work at a good pace, attended by Souffle clear of Queen Mab, who was clear of Barnard Castle, with Spennithorne and Field Marshal side by side waiting upon them for a mile,when Admiration and Souf- fle dropped back, and the two heavy weights drew up on better terms with the leaders, of whom Barnard Castle quickly retired, and Field Marshal heading Sjpennithor»e drew up to Qaeen Mab, but never quite getting up was beaten a neck. Spennithorne finished a bad third, Bar- nard Castle fourth, the other two pulled -up, and did not pass the post. HARRY FOWLER STAKES. Tyro Mills 1 Phi Brookshaw 0 Baby J. Osborne 2 J Maid of the MilL.Heram 0 Shylock • .Chaloner 3] Flying Childers.Snowden 0 Golden Apple Clarke 0 hoseno&th T. Brown 0 Eight ran. Bettiog-9 to 2 on Tyro, 5 to 1 agst Raby, 100 to 15 agst Flying Childers, 10 to 1 agst Roseneath and Shylock and Golden Apple. To a bad start Flying Childers jumped off slightly in advaiace of Shylock, Phi, and Raby, in which order they ran to the distance, where Flying Childers dropped back beaten and Tyro drew up to Raby, whom she headed op- posite the enclosure and won cleverly by three parts of a length. Phi was fifth, Maid of the Mill next, with Flying Childers bringing up the rear, Roseneath was left at the post and took no part in the race. CLEVELAND STAKES. Lily Agnes J. Osborne 11 Barbatula Webb 0 Padoroshna ,Challoner 2 ) Shy Girl.Cooke 0 Audacience Morris 3 Sacerdos Wood 0 St. Stephen Piatt 0 Lady Portland.. Snowden 0 Sinecure Brookshaw 0 Nine ran. Betting-Even on Lily Agnes, 5 to 1 agst Padoroshna, 10 to 1 agst Lady Portland, 20 to 1 others. The favourite waited upon Sinecure and Barbatula filly to the distance, where she took the lead and won in a canter by a length. SELLING STAKES. Berotes — 1 Mosque 3 Circe 2 | Five rau. WELTER HANDICAP. Islam II Little John 3 Arragon 2 Three ran. EGHAM MEETING.—WEDNESDAY. BARON STAKES. Queen Mab Constable 1 St. Patrick Butler 0 Perpetua Cannon 2 Advice Wyatt 0 Peat Newhouse 3 Colombo Bowell O Industrious Huxtable 0 I Seven ran. Betting-6 to 5 agst St. Patrick, 5 to 1 agst Queen Mab filly, 6 each agst Advice and Perpetua, 10 agst the others. All running. PRINCESS OF WALES PLATE. Kihnore Constable 1 "Tranquillity Vidler 0 Infanta Newhouse 2 Industry Huxtable 0 Bachael Rae 3 Miss Or ton Mordan 0 Auricomus BowellO Stanton Kelsey 0 Merlin Loates 0J Duranda T. Vidier 0 Ten ran. Betting—5 to 2 agst Infanta, 4 each agst Kilmore, In- dustry and Miss Orton, 20 to 1 agst Auricomus, and 100 to 7 each agst Tranquillity and itachel Rae. Kilmere made all the running and won by a length and a half. Stanton last. EDINBURGH CUP. Shields Weedon 1 Visor Constable .2 Two ran. Betting-65 to 40 on Shields, 7 to 4 agst Visor, I¥1d 10 to 1 agst Open Hand. The last named came in first, but was disqualified for carryintive pounds over weight without declaring.it at the proper time. SURREY AND MIDDLESEX STAKES. Princess Christian Westland. Constable 0 Huxtable 1 Dr. Temple Wyatt 0 Gewgaw Newhouse 2 La Rose Wood 0 Worthy Loates 3 j Six ran. Betting—'5 to 4 agst Gewgaw, 3 to 1 agst Westland, 4 to 1 agst Princess Christian. Worthy, followed by the fauourite, made play for a mile, when Gewgaw took up the running and held the lead until the last few strides, where Princess Christian got up and won a good race by a head, Westland fourth, Dr. Temjple last. EGHAM HANDICAP. The II Lemonade 3 Croisade 2J Four ran. MAGNA CHARTA STAKES. Reedness 1 j St. Clair 3 Bedgown 2 | Five ran. WOLVERHAMPTON MEETING, Wednesday. CLEVELAND CUP. Hertford W. Clay 1 Patrick F. Archer 3 King Offa .T. Osborne 2 | Three ran. Betting; 2 to I on King Offa, 5 to 2 agst Offa, 5 to 2 agst Hertford, 10 to 1 agst Patrick. Hertford made the whole of the running, and won easily by a length; bad third. ROYAL STAKES. Nutbrown Alcock 1 Harriett Busby 3 Brownlow Anthony 2 j Variety Filly Archer 0 Four ran. Betting: "11 to 8 on Nutbrown,5 to 2 agst Variety Fiily and four others. Aftei several breaks away, a capital start was effected. The Variety Filly lead for 200 yards, when the favotirite took up the running, was never afterwards headed, and won a good race by a neck length and a half between second and third. The winner was sold to Mr. Weever for 310 guineas. FOURTEENTH STAMFORD BIENNAL STAKES. Mont Valerien Parry 1 Rye .Skelton 2 Three ran second unplaced. Duke of Cambridge heid a lead of the other pair till rounding the bend into the straight, where he slipped up and fell, Mont Valerien going on and winning by two lengths. Osborne fortunately escaped unhurt. WROTTESLEY STAKES. Mexborough 1 Guimauve 3 Beform 2 Seven ran. CHILLINGTON STAKES. Ravee .Parry 11 Camerino.Toon 2 Two ran. Betting 5 to 1 on Ravee. The winner led from start to finish, and won easily by six lengths.. BOROUGH MEMBERS' PLATE. Carmelite F. Archer 1 Allertonian Glover 3 Knutsford .T. Osborne 2 Three ran. Betting: Even on Knutsford, 5 to 4 agst Carmelite, 5 to 1 agst Allertonian. The three laid well together to the half distance, where the winner drew to the front, and won an exciting finish by three-quarters of a length bad third.
LATEST LONDON BETTING.—YESTERDAY.
LATEST LONDON BETTING.—YESTERDAY. EBOR HANDICAP. 7 to 2 r.gst Mendip, t & o 100 to 6 agst Jarnae. t 5 to 1 Louise Vic- 100 to 6 Spennithorne, toria, t & o t & o 100 to 8 — Shannon, t 20 to 1 — Cedric the 100 to 8 — King Lud, t Saxon, t ST. LEGER. 4 to 1 on Field, o 9 to 2 — Doncaster, 9 to 2 —Gg Forward, t t & o
FOREIGN ARRIVALS.
FOREIGN ARRIVALS. TRIESTE, Aug. 8.—The Else, from Newport. ST. THOMAS, July 20-The Nicoline and the General Faidherbe, both from Newport. CALLAO, July 11.—The Thomas, steamer, from Cardiff —the G. S. Jones, from Newport.
SHIP AND MAIL NEWS.
SHIP AND MAIL NEWS. [REUTER'S MAIL TELEGRAMS.] QUEENSTOWN, Tuesday.—The Inman steamer City of Brooklyn, from New York, arrived here at two this afternoon. Specie, 17,400 dollars. She proceeded for Liverpool immediately. SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday. The North German Lloyd steamer Moselle, from New York, arrived here at four o'clock this morning, with 50,000 dollars in specie. The North German Lloyd steamer Koln, from New York, arrived here at one o'clock this morning. The Buela, from River Plate, arrived and landed letters. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.-The Pacific Steam Naviga- tion Company's steamer Illimani, sailed to-day at two p.m. with mails for the Brazils, River Plate, and West Coast of South America. She will call at Bordeaux on the 16th and Lisbon on the 19th.
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CARDIFF. WEST BUTE DOCK ARRIVAL.—AUGUST 12, Victoria, Harry, Penzance, stones, 117 WEST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—AUGUST 13. Alma, Fredricksen, Gloucester, light, 294 Arrow, Dunn, Waterford, pitwood, 169 Iris, Morrisey, Waterford, pitwood, 112 Annetta, Gibbon, Dungarvon, ballast, 81 Victory, Adams, Roscoff. potatoes and onions, 34 Ab-del-Kader, Renourd, St. Malo, potatoes, 32 Eleanor, Phillips, Richibucto, deals and lobsters, 397 Burgermeister Kirstein, Ehrenreich, Stettin, timber, 377 Nouvelle Union, Pichon, Podstow, ballast, 59 Isabella, Whelan, Waterford, pitwood, 140 Water Lily, Dumfey, Waterford, pitwood, 147 EAST BUTE DOCK ARRIVALS.—AUG. 13. Campanil (s), Boughton, Bilboa, iron ore, 487 Theresa Batters, (s), Williams, Bilboa, iron ore, 540 Olive Branch, Biddle, Bristol, bricks, 22 Dodo (s), Brown, Cork, general cargo, 754 PENARTH DOCK ARRIVALS.—AUG. 12, I Lequectio (s), Andwrza, Bilboa, iron ore, 500 Erminia, Schiaffino, Carthagena, iron ore, 301 Brittany (s), Style, St. Nazaire, ballast, 539 Alma (s), Facey, Bristol, light, 82 Sapphire, Collino, Kinsale, ballast, 70 Morwelham, Hopton, Bristol, light, 42 Iron Duke, Terrell, Bristol, light, 90 Heroine, Short, Bideford, light, 66 Sally, Gammon, Bideford, light, 53 Maria, Smaldridge, Bideford, lig' 42 „ GLAMORGAN CANAL A^MV.'AIJS._ATJG< 12. St. David s, Bak»r, Bndgwa general, 57 Spark, Maine, Bridgwater. generalj 58 Hereford, Guy, Highbnd 43 John and Mary, Jones, Atarthaw, stones, 31 TT GLAMORGAN C^AL ARRIVALS.—AUG. 13. Hodgbarrow, Ihcm jQuddon, iron ore, 113 Adroit, Williams, .Newquay, ballast, 74 Adroit, Williams, Newquay, ballast, 74 R „ CLEARED.—AUGUST 12. Malta, Brotlif £ ^rmaT1^ 9,30 coal, Watts, Millburn Malta, oabr ggg powells' Duffryn Nantes, I-D A-nphkieUe, F, 145 coal, Powells' Duffryn Nantes^ ■ /t/nue 'Ciustave, F, 120 coal, Powells' Duffryn Villa J >eHva, Gtvile de la Mer, F, 199 coal. Page, Ohlsen N an Anre Marie, F, 200 coal, Gadly's Iron Co "a>0iatca,'Catharina Theodora, Den. 440 coal, Davis and Sons St. Thowas, Aberdeen, U.S, 425 coal, Davis & Sons Marseilles, Baron Lae-fbermont (s), Bel, 1200 coal, Cowell Mat'»n £ as, Isaac Hall, U.S, 160 coal, 120 rail, Aberdare Iron Co •Inufeiique, Beta, B, '690 patent fuel, Page, Ohlsen & Co Porsgund, Norden, B, ballast, I VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—AUG. 13. Alexandria, George Mills, B, 3?0, Airey, J. Burness Rordeaux, Calypso (s), B, 873, Howe, F. P. Carrel Civita Vecchia, Trio, B, 199, Kelly, F. P. Carrel Dieppe, Veritas, B, 189, Musgrove, F. P. Carrel Madeira, Onward, B, 155, Owens, J. R. Davies, Jones and Co Porsgund, Norden, Nor, 214, Lund, O. Jordan New York, Veranda, Nor, 360, Christophersen, Telleffsen, Hoist &. Wills Para, Alma, Nor, 294, Fredriksen, Tellefsen & Co Marennes, Blanche Louise, F, 90, Lecorre, Morel Bros Havana, Philip Fitzpatrick, U.S, 582, Phelan, Kndpp SWANSEA. VESSELS CLEARED.—AUG. 13. St. Brie-Ry,, Marie,F, 102 coal, Livingston, Richards & Co Odessa Napried, Aus, 780 coal, Fred Vivian Valparaiso, Joseph Thompson. B, 585 coal, Richardson DunkerqAe, Dreas (s), B, 900 p. fuel, Jules Mason Rotterdam, Miss Thornton, B, 163 bricks, Isdahl & Co Dieppe, Sheldrake (s), B, 530 coal, Cory, Yeo & Co Port Nolloth, Laara, B, 51 coal and general, Richardson Valparaiso, Huasquina, B, 636 coal, H. Bath & Son Dunkerque, Maurice, F, 340 p. fuel, Cory, Yeo & Co Taganrog, Attola (s), B, 410'coal, M. Nutton Villaneura, Southdown, B, 340 coal, Powells' Duffryn VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—AUG. 13. Dieppe, Sheldrake (s), B, 373, Stanbury, Madel, Thomas .and Co Charente, Arbutus, B, 318, Henderson, Wm. Burrow Havre, Ida Elizabeth, B, 73, Buse, F. Brewer NEWPORT. VESSEL CLEARED.—AUG. 13. Odessa, Rothbury (s), B, 1000 rails, Nantyglo & Blaina Co
MONEY MARKET. -WEI)NF.Sb,&Y.
MONEY MARKET. -WEI)NF.Sb,&Y. This morning the Stock Markets opened quietly as regards dealings for the new account, the arrangement for the settlement to-morrow continuing principally to occupy attention. The Home Railway Market was however, firm, and prices in some cases are better, London and Brighton and Manchester and Sheffield at a rise of i showing the greatest improvement. The healthy tone has been strengthened by the announce- ment of an increase of 212,841 in the traffic receipts of the Midland Company and of R12,829 in the North Eastern. The Foreign Market has a dull tendency, caused partly by an absence of speculation and partly by the receipt of lower closing prices from Paris and the unsatisfactory accounts respecting the French cereal crops. French Scrip, Mexican, and Italian are each from to i lower, but there is a, slight recovery in Peruvian Six per Cents, and Turkise Six per Cents. of 1865. There are many bills offering in the open discount market, whilst money is in considerably less supply, and the ruling rate is from 3k to 3 per cent. The list of applications for shares in Lee's Paper Mills Machinery Company (Limited) will close on Tues- day, the 19th inst., for London, and the following day for the country.
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. -N,VZD.N,ESDAYI
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. -N,VZD.N,ESDAY GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. 3 per Cent. Consols 921 Metropolitan Board of Do. for ace. 921 921, Works, 3J p. c. Stock 97J 98 3 per Cent. Reduced 921 Canada, 1877-84, 6 p. c. 105 107 Mew 3 per Cent 92J Do. 5 per cent.. 105 106 Exchequer Bills, £ 100, New Brunswick, 6 p. 106 103 £ 200, and £ 500 5d par New South Wales, 5p c. India Stock, 5 p. c. 108il08J 1888 to 1901 105ilC6i India Stock 4 p. c. 10311041: NewZealandCon.,5p.c. 103 1041 Bank of England Stock 250 262 Victoria, 1891, 6 p. c. 113 114 Queensland 6,per Cent. 103 110 Do. 6 per cent. 1883-5 111t 112t RAILWAY SHARES AND STOCKS. Bristol and Exeter 119 121 Do., Redeemable 10 101 Caledonian &8 99 Metropolitan District 291 30t Cambrian 26 29 Midland. 138^139^ Cornwall 7i 8J Do., Birm. & Derby 107 109 East London 6 6 Monmouthshire 115.118 Glasgow & S.-Western 119 121 North British 671 68 Great Eastern 391 391 Do., Edinburgh, Gt. North of Scotland 34 36 Perth and Dundee 37 39 Great Northern 132 134 North-Eastern Cons. 1681168i Do., A 149.11501 North London 114 118 Great Southern and North Staffordshire 66 68 Western (Ireland) 113 115 Rhymney 68 73 Gt. Western—Con. Or. 12411251 Shropshire Union Hi 75 Highland 107 109 South Devon 68 70 Lancashire & Yorkshire 149 150 South-Eastern 1051061 Lon. Brigh. & S.-Coast 7St 78i Do., Preferred. 125 127 L., C., and Dor Arb. ZIt 21t Do., Deferred. 88 London & N.-Western 1491-150 Staines, Woking, &c. 18 19 London & S.-Western 1091101 Tag Vale 177 182 Man., Shef.. and Line. 75¡t 76 Waterf'd & Cen. lreld. 20 28 Metropolitan 7l 711 BANKING COMPANIES. Agra (limited) 71 71 ndon and County n7! 581 Alliance (limited) 12i 12t London Joint-Stock 44,. 45 Anglo-Austrian 18 20 London and Pror. (1.) 2, 3 Anglo-Egyptian (1) 34 35 London & Westminster 631 64; British N. American.. 70 72 Merchant (limited) 5 6 Central of London (1) 1 li [Metropolitan (limited) 5 6 Chartered of India, Aus- Midland (limited) 5 6 tralia, and China 14! 151 Nat. Prov. of England 149 151 Chart. Merc, of India, Do. 42 44 London, and China 22 23 Do. New issued at city 13 14 ICIO p.m., all paid 421 43! Colonial. 58 60 New South Wales 42 44 Consolidated (1) 2! 2; Oriental Bank Corp 431 441 Eng. Scot. & Aus. Char. 19 20 Provincial of Ireland.. 92 94 Imperial (limited) 171 18J- Union of Australia 43 44 ImperialOttoman 4t 5i Union of London 4lJ 42; TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. Anglo-American (1) 90 £ 91 £ Meditn. Extension (1) 5! 6 British Australian(l).. 10 101 Do., 8 per cent, pref. 11 12 British Ind. Exten. (1) 14 144 N. Yk.,N'found.&Lond. 20 20! Brazil Submarine. 2i lfd Reuters. IOJ 111 China Submarine (1).. 10 10? j Soc. Transatl. Fran (1) 32 32i Cuba (limited) 9i 9J Submarine 230 240 Eastern (limited) 9 9| Do., Scrip 2i 2 £ Great Northern 9J 10* W. India & Panama (1) 6| 7J Indo-Eurepean (lim.).. 16 18 West. Un. of U.S., 7 p.c 91 .93 BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE.—WEDNESDAY. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK. Share. Company. Amt. Paid. Prices. Stock Bristol and Exeter ;CIOO ..119J 120j Stock Do. 4 per Cent. Preference 93 94 Stock Monmouthshire ttail.&Canal 100 ..117 118 100 Do. 5 per Cent. Preference 100 ..109 111 Do. 410 Shares. 71 If If pm. Stock Rhymney 100 ..67 69 Stock South Devon. 100 70 72 Stock Taff Vale 100 ..185 190 10 Do. £ 10 Shares, Class C. 6 71 8 pm. 10 Avonside Engine 7 2,. 2t dis 10 Bristol City Hotel 10 bj 6 147.9.0 Bristol Dock Shares 147.9.0.. 88 89 Stock Bristol United Gas 100 ..181 183 10 Bristol College Green Hotel 10 13 13t 25 Bristol Commercial Rooms. 25 ..17 18 20 Bristol Steam Navigation 130 5! 5 die 20 Bristol Waggon Works 10 li i dis 25 Bristol Water Works 25 52t 53! 10 B. & S. Wales Rail. Waggon 5 l| 1J pm. 10 Clifton Suspension Bridge.. 10 51 6* 10 Clifton Hotel. 10 121 13 100 London & South West. Bank 20 4 j 3! dis 10 Western Waggon 10 6 (j £ 20 West of England'and South Wales District Bank 15 25 25! CORN. LONDON CORN MARKET, WEDNESDAY.-(Closing prices).— Wheat closed quietly, but steadily. Barley without change. Maize and oats quite as dear. Beans and peas still quiet. Flour dealt in on former terms. CATTLE. NEWPORT CATTLE MARKET, WEDNESDAY.—The supply of all kinds of stock in to-day's market was in excels of last week's market, and there was a larger attendance of dealers. Trade was more brisk, and a clearance was effected. Messrs. Duckham and Hicks had some good fat beasts on offer, as well as some sheep of excellent quality. There was a large impvrtlition from Ireland. Prices remain firm at last week's quotations. PRODUCE. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET, WEDNESDAY.—For refining Sugar the demand is still steady, and prices are well maintained. Jamaica, 22s. to 25s. Demerara, 33s. Coffee sells at extreme prices. Tea firm. Cocoa steady in value, with a fair demand. Rice firm. Demerrra rum, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 4d. Y.C. Tallow, spot, steady at 42s. (id. Linseed oil steady at 34s. 6d. English brown rape, 34s. 6d. Iron quiet. Straits (tin), 129s. Copper quiet. BUTTER. CORK BUTTER MARKET, WEDNESDAY.—Ordinary firsts, 116s; seconds, Ills thirds, 103s fourths, 93s fifths, 84s sixths. 56 Mild cured Firsts, 123s seconds, 116s; thirds, 104s. In mar- ket, 2,000 firkins. COALS. LONDON COAL MARKET, WEDNESDAY.—There was more in- quiry for house coals to-day, and the small quantity for sale was readily cleared off at an advance of 6d. per ton Haswell, 30s Harton, 27s 9d; Bentinck, West Hartley, 26s; Weardale Hartley 35s 6d Holywell Main, 29s; and East Wylam, 29s per ton. Ships at market, 18 (all sold), ships at sea, 15. METALS. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET, WEDNESDAY. —Market steady. Business done up to 105s 2d; Closing-buyers, 105s. 6d. sellers, 105s. 9d. LONDON METAL MARKET, WFDNFSDAY. -Copper: Fifty tons Chili done, P-81 5s. to £ 85 7s. 6d; Wallaroo, nominally, £ 91; Burra. £90 10s. Tin Small business in Straits; for immediate e, -V delivery, £ 129 25 tons to arrive, £ 128. Spelter, nominal. Lead, £ 22 10s. Scotch pig iron, 105s. 6d.
Advertising
LIFE PRESERVERS.—DEAR SIR.-As for your EUROPA IXFANTS' LIFE PRESERVERS, their effects are wonderful. I always keep them by mej and whenever there's any disturbance of what- ever kind in the health of any of my younger children a dose or two of your invaluable Powders brings them round quickly. I recommend them all I possibly can. Yours, &c., Thos. Thomas, Manager, Ton Foundry, Rhondda Valley.-The Europa Life Preser- vers being the ONLY SAKE MEDICINE to give infants, mothers are invited to give them a trial. They have wonderful power in relieving, and as if by magic curing the Irritation of Teething, Convulsions, Inflammation of the Lungs, Fits, Costiveness, Sour Breath, Looseness of the Bowels, Constant Vomiting, Wheezing in the act of breathing, Bronchitis, Small-pox, Scarlatina, Measles, and Fevers of all sorts. Sold in packets at Is. lid. and 28. 9d. each, by all Medicine Vendors everywhere, or free by post from the In- ventor and Sole Proprietor, B.A. George, Pentre, Pontypridd, for 15 «R34 stamps,—Lond«n Agents, Barclay &Sons,& Mather. 438T A NDERSON, A BBOTT) AND A NDERSON, 16, AND CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA. W 0 R K S L I M E H 0 USE. Manufacturers of all kinds of INDIA-RUBBER & OILSKIN WATERPROOF CLOTHING. ANDERSON, ABBOTT, & ANDERSON, INDIA-RUBBER MACINTOSHES. ANDERSON, ABBOTT, & ANDERSON, INDIA-RUBBER COATS & CAPES FOR ALL CLIMATES. ANDERSON, ABBOTT, & ANDERSON, INDIA-RUBBER LEGGINGS. ANDERSON, ABBOTT, & ANDERSON, PATENT REGULATION CLOAKS. ANDERSON, ABBOTT, & ANDERSON, MANUFACTURERS OF OILSKIN COATS, JACKETS, TROUSERS, LEGGINGS and SOU' WESTERS. All Oilskins bear our Trade Mark. The Globe and three A's. ANDERSON, ABBOTT, AND ANDERSON, INDIA-RUBBER & OIL CANVAS CART COVERS, WAGON COVERS, & RICK COVERS. ANDERSON, ABBOTT, AND ANDERSON, MANUFACTURERS OF LOIN CLOTHS-Oil Canvas and India-rubber. ANDERSON, ABBOTT, AND ANDERSON, MANUFACTURERS OF LEATHER LEGGINGS. The Trade is respectfully informed that to meet the increasing demand for our Goods, we hold a Hrg-e and well assorted Stock at this Branch, to which we invite an early inspection. TRADE PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. ANDERSON, ABBOTT, AND ANDERSON, 16 & 17, CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA. 7548 ALEXA NDER BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS AND ACCOUNTANTS, AGENTS AND VALUERS, 24, DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF, AND AT PONTYPRIDD. 5597 GOODALL'S QUININE WINE. The best and most agreeable Tonic yet introduced. For the relief of Indigestion, General Debility, and Loss of Appetite, it is INVALUABLE. Recommended for its PURITY by the Food Journal," Arthur Hill Hassall, M.D., Wentworth L. Scott, Esq., F.C.S., F.A.S.L., F.R.S.S.A., &c. Sold by Grocers, Oilmen, and Chemists in large Bottles at Is. and 2s. each. Prepared by GOODALL, BACKHOUSE, and Co., Leed 6296 IRON" (with which is incorporated The A Mechanics' Magazine.") Established 1823. Offices: 99, CANNON-STREET, LONDON, E.C. The following new features have been introduced into Iron Price Lists of Birmingham and District Manufactured Hardware Goods. Articles on the Manufacture of Iron and other Metals. Articles on Trades Unionism, or Relations between Capital and Labour. Descriptive Notices of Iron Foundries, Manufactories, &c., &c, Trade Reports from all the Centres of Production of Metals and Hardware in Great Britain. Reports of the State of the Metal and Hardware Trades in Bel- gium, France, Spain, Germany, Austria, Russia, Sweden, America, Australia, Chma and Japan, India, &c. "Iron" goes Into the hands of Metal and Hardware Merchants and Factors, Manufacturers, ironmongers. Architects, Managers of Foundries, CoJlieries, Mines, Railways, Ship Builders, Ac., &c. To prevent delav in insertion, the matter for the advertisements should in all cases accompany the order, and be addressed to the Publisher, 99, Cannon-street. London, E.C. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Single Copies, Price Sixpence Annu- ally, paid in advance, including postage to all parts of the United Kingdom, 28s 6d. Africa, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Egypt, France, Gibraltar, Jamaica, Malta, Mexico, Monte Video, Natal, New Zealand, Sweden, United States, West Indies—30s, on Thin paper. Austria, Ceylon, China, Holland, India, Italy, Japan, Portugal, Germany, South America (West Coast), Spain, Switzer- land, Turkey, Valparaiso—35s on Thin paper. 5011 THE "CARDIFF TIMES" AND SOUTH WALES, MONMOUTHSHIRE, AND WESTERN COUNTIES ADVERTISER. (PUBLISHED: FIRST EDITION at 6 a.m. FRIDAY, and SECOND EDITION, at 12 Noon SATURDAY), A FIRST CLASS WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, PRICE TWOPENCE. THE CARDIFF TIMES has been established upwards of fifteen years, and has long enjoyed the reputation of being the Largest, Best, and Cheapest Weekly Newspaper in South Wales. It has always been conducted in a spirit of thorough Independence, is the recognised weekly organ of the Liberal and Nonconformist Party, and enjoys a circulation greater than the other three county papers combined. Since the establishment of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS, and the opening up of agencies for its sale throughout Glamor- ganshire, Monmouthshire, Carmarthenshire, Pembrokeshire, Cardiganshire, Breconshire and Radnorshire, and portions of the adjoining Western Counties and Bristol, the Publisher has received numerous applications from Agents for the CARDIFF TIMES. To meet this demand, and t. cover so an extensive area, the Proprietor has made arrangements by which the CARDIFF TIMES may now be procured from all the recognised agents of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. As a medium for Advertisements the CARDIFF TIMES and general newspaper is second to no other Weekly Journal in the country. SPECIAL NOTICE.—In consequence of the great increase in the circulation of THE CARDIFF TIMES, it is necessary to commence te print the paper at an earlier hour. Advertisements intended for insertion in the FIRST EDITION must be received at the Chief Offices, Cardiff, by TEN o'clock 011 Thursday Evening, and for tne SECOND EDITION by NINE o'clock on Saturday Morning. PROPRIETOR—D. DUNCAN. CHIKF OFFICES—11, St. Mary- street (opposite the Town Hall) Cardiff. THE SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. CARDIFF DELIVERY. Persons who experience any difficulty in obtaining the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS, regularly and promptly, are infornled, that the following Agents undertake the delivery of the paper to sub- scribers in their respective districts every morning before break- fast TOWN.—Mr. PHILEMON THOMAS, Bookseller, 90, St. Mary-street. BUTE DOCKS.—Mr. HAYXES, Bookseller, Rothesay-terrace. ROATH.—Mr. SIIAPCOTT, Newsagent, Post Office. CANTON g^N^AFF I j_ dyer, Newsagent, 60, Seveni-road. WHITCHURCH J CANTON.—Mrs. H. CURRY, Newsagent, 135, Cowbridge-road. POST SUBSCRIBERS. The SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS is forwarded to Subscribers at a distance by the Early Mails at a charge of 9s. 9d. per quirtor. The Residents of the following and all other places within the Cardilf Postal district receive their papers by the morning delivery:— St. Fagans Sully Michaelstone-le-Vedw Pencoed Courtyralla Castletown St. Brides-super-Ely Dinas Powis Marshfield St. Nicholas Cadoxton Penarth Bonvilstone Barry Landough Peterstone Caerphilly Lisvane Llandaff Bedwas Lanishen Radyr Ystrad Mynach Whitchurch Morganstown Pwllypant Taft's Well MellingriHith St. Mellons Tongwynlais Pentyrch Cefn Mably Walnut Tree Bridge St. Andrews LONDON and West of England subsciibers receive their papers on the afternoon of publication. All communications to be addressed to the Proprietors, MESSRS. D. DUNCAN & SONS, 11, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF RISTOL AGENCY FOR THE "SOUTH I13 WALES DAILY NEWS." ADVERTISERS in BRISTOL and neighbourhood, may have their orders and instructions promptly attended to on communi- cating with our Bristol Representative, 17, Grosvenor Road, Bristol. BRISTOL SUBSCRIBERS may have the DAILY NEWS delivered promptly and punctually every morning by forwarding their orders to Mr. STONE, Newsagent, &c., Exchange Buildings, Bristol, or Messrs. W. H. SMIXHI&. Sos, Bookstall,-Great Western Station, Bristol. V I SIT THE STUDIO ROYAL, 45, WIND-STREET, SWANSEA. HER It. JEAN GOLDMAN, ARTIST. SPECIAL NOTICE. THE GERMAN AND FRENCH PHOTO- JL GRAPHIC AND STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY, BY EOYAL LETTERS PATENT. 5 AT THE STUDIO ROytL, 4.3, WIND-STREET. SWANSEA, W A IIHR VKVDK'S new Patent Photographic Process is now dasly practised under the sole management of HERE JEAN GOLDMAN, F.R.S.B.B.A. 1 (Late ANDREWS.) Herr Goldman politely begs to call attention to the fact that Tie is capable of producing the finest portraits in the kingdom from microscopic to life-siza by this most marvellous new patent pro- cess. Pictures "copied." Oil Paintings, Water-colour Draw- ing-s. on Minatnres, Jvory, Engravings, Manuscripts, Peu and Iuk Sketches, Lithographic Portraits, Daguerotypes and Portraits en Glass or other material. The foregoing can be reproduced and enlarged to any size, or reduced' Note—All Negatives formerly taken by Mr. Aldrews are in the possession of Herr Goldman, who will reproduce very superior Copies at half the prices formerly charged. The entire valuable stock of apparatus, and all other most ex- pensive appliances having been purchased from the debtors' trustees, Herr Jean Goldman is therefore enabled to produce such results that no other establishment is capable of producing. Carte Portraits from 4s. the half-d»zen. Painting and Enlarging done tor the Trade at Wholesale Pa. is prices. NOTIC THE ADDRKSS— THE STUDIO ROYAL, 45, WIND-STREET, OPPOSITE THE A DELPHI HOTEL, SWANSEA. 7037 y ANDER WEYDE SUPERSEDED^ THE CHALLENGE NOT ACCEPTED! In answer to many friends, Mr. Chapman begs to state that the CHALLENGE to show One Hundred Photographs against One Hundred by Mr. Goldman has NOT been accepted. HIGH-STREET STUDIO, 235, HIGH STREET, SWANSEA. HENRY A. CHAPMAN. ARTIST A'N D PHOTOGRAPHER. The STIPLOGRAPH, an entirely new proccss, invented by Mr. Chapman, supersedes the much-vaunted, but perishable, Vander Weyde process in permanency and beautv, at one-third the price. THE CARBON OPAL! THE CARBON OPAL IMPERISHABLE IMPERISHABLE THE CARBON OPAL! IMPERISHABLE By far the most exquisite thing the beautiful Art of Photography has produced. It hai been already patronised by many of the County Families, and is increasing ill favour every day, as it justly deserves. The TRIPOGRAPHIC CAMEOS, perfect gems, and great favourites with the ladies. THE BERLIN RE-TOUCHING THE BERLIN RE-TOUCHING The only Studio where the Berlin Re-toucliing is produced with all its beautifying effects. No alterations in the very moderate scale wf charges. Every style in the greatest favour in the most noted ateliers in Europe produced in Mr. C.'s Studio. A gallery of the most exquisite specimens of the art, painted in oil and water colours by Mr. Chapman, on view daily at the studio. No Photographs or Paintings exhibited but those taken by Mr. Chapman. The ordinary Cartes first copy, Is. six, 3s. twelve, 5s. idj all others eqvally moderate. Mr. C. superintends person \lly. No portraits allowed to be taken away unless approved of. Proofs shown if wished. Hours nine till dusk. 235, HIGH STREET, SWANSEA. 6064 THE PETRIFYING SILICATE PAINTS, As supplied to the Admiralty, Board of Works, Austrian Llovds, Woolwich Arsenal, Cunard Company, &c. FOR HOUSE, SHIP, AND GENERAL USE, IN DOORS AND OUT, AND IN ALL COLOURS. Manufactured bj the Silicate Paint Company, Liverpool. Have no chemical action on Iron or other Metals, will stand any degree of heat without blistering 1 ewt. being nearly equal in bulk, and doing the work of 2 cwt. Lead Paints. See article in Engineer- ng," Architect," Builder," &c. ARTIFICIAL STONE PAINT, For Preserving Wood, Zinc, and other Buildings, giving them the appearance of White or Bath Stone, &c. DAMP WALLS, DAMP CHURCHES, etc., t cured by the Petrifying Liquid, at a cost of about 2d per square yard. See article in Builder," "Architect," Mechanics' Magazine," &c. For particulars and Testimonials, apply to THE SILICATE PAINT COMPANY, 24, FENWICK-STREET, LIVERPOOL. AGENTS -J. & A. SLATER, LEWIN'S MEAD. BRISTOL. 6591 EPILEPSY OR FITS.—A sure cure for this distressing complaint is now made known in a Treatise (of 48 octavo pages) on Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations published by PROF. 0. PHELPS BROWN. The Prescription was discovered by him in such a Providential manner that he canno conscientiously refuse to make it known, as it has cured everybody who has used it for Fits, never having failed in a single case The ingredients may be obtained from any Chemist. Sent free to any address on application to PROF. O. PHELPS BROWN, 2, King street, Covent Garden, London. 6681 ROSS'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. MARVELLOUS CURES ASTONISHING EFFECT In all Cases of CHILLS, SHIVERINGS, RHEUMS, TIC DOLOREUX, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, PARALYSIS, PAINS IN THE LIMBS, LOINS, JOINTS, &c., &c an l all Affections of a Rheumatic Nature. They stimulate the SYSTEM, free it of all HUMOURS, SWEL- LINGS, and UNHEALTHY MATTER, counteract congestive tendencies of the vital functions, induce free circulation of the BLOOD and NERVOUS CURRENTS, and VITALIZE the whale BODY. May be had in boxes, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d., postage free of WILLIAM CROSS, Chemist, Cardiff; or any chemist will procure them. N B.-No person in this climate is absolutely free from RHEU- MATISM, although he may have no painful symptoms. Every body, therefore, should take these pills now and again, as they not only give Magical Relief in acute cases of Gout and Rheu- matism, but are equally calculated as a preventative and to attack the disease whilst in an incipient form and arrest its further progress. Be sure you get Cross's Gout and Rheumatic Pills. WILLIAM CROSS, CHEMIST, CARDIFF. 1532 ONE BOX of CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is war ranted to cure all discharges from the urinary organs, iii either sex, acquired or constitutional, gravel, and pains in the back. Sold in boxes, 4s. 6d. each, by all aljeniists and patent medicine vendors or sent to any address for 69 stamps, by the maker, F. J. Clarke, Consulting Chemist, High-street, Lincoln Wholesale Agents, Barclay and Sons, London, and all the whole- sale houses. Sold in Cardiff by Joy and Coleman, Chemists New. port, E. M. Thomas, 121, Commercial-street; Pontypool, r; Stephens, Clarence-street; L P. Jones, Ebbw Vale. 1243 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLS overcome the worst forms of diseases, and the foulest state of the blood, stomach, liver, and kidneys they go to the core of every disease where no other medicines have power to reach. The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER cures the following com- plaints :—Indigestion, or wind in the stomach or bowels, giddi- ness in the head, dimness of sight, weak or sore eyes, loss of memory, palpitation of the heart, liver, and bilious obstructions, asthma, or tightness in the chest, rheu- matics, lumbago, piles, gravel, pains in the back, scurvy, bad legs, bad breast, sore throat, sore heads, and sores of all descriptions, burns, wounds, o\ white swellings, scrofula, or king's evil, gatherings, tumours or cancers, pimples and blotches on the face and body, swelled feet or legs, scabs and itch, erysipelas, jaundice, and dropsy, and fevers of all kinds. In boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each, sold by most Chemists, o from the Establishment, 34, High-street. Swansea. 2111 CALEDONIAN PLATE GLASS INSURANCE COMPANY. HEAD OFFICE, 141, BUCHANAN-ST., GLASGOW. TRTSTEES WM. GALBRAITH, Esq. (of Chas. Tennant & Co., St. Rollox). WM. TAYLOR, Esq., Grain Merchant, Director of the City of Glasgow Bank, and ROBERT S. STRONACH, Esq., City of Glasgow Bank. RATES MODERATE, LOSSES PROMPTLY SETTLED. Policies of other Companies transferred free of expense. W. M'GAVIN M'CULLOCH, MANAGER. THOMAS WEBBER, DISTRICT AGENT, 32. ROYAL ARCADE, CARDIFF. 6291 RDERS OF NEWPORT ADVERTISERS 0 IN THE SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS, Will receive prompt attention from the Agent, No. 11, GREAT DOCK-STREET, Upon the same terms as at the Chief Offices ADVERTISEMENTS for the next morning's issue received up 11 to 7 p.m., or to 9 p.m. at a slightly advanced charge. MERTHYH. OFFICE OF THE "SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS," 1, ALBERT STREET, For the transaction of the Merthyr business of this Journal. ADVERTISEMENTS received up to, 6.30 p.m. will securs insertion in the following morning's issue of the "SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS." THE BIRMINGHAM MORNING NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNINO. PRICE ONE PENNY. The BIRMINGHAM MORNING NEWS is the best commercial and family paper in the Midland Counties. It circulates largely among the manufacturing and trading classes of the community. It is a first-class medium for advertisers of all classes. CHIEF OFFICE: 88, NEW STREET, BIRMINGHAM. CITY OFFICE: 16, MOORGATE STREET, LONDON, E.C. SWANS EA OFFICE OF THE "SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS." 42A, CASTLE STREET, (OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.) All orders from NEWSAGENTS will receive prompt attention, and be executed upon the same terms as from the Chief Office. The DAILY NEWS delivered to Subscribers early every morn- ing in any part of the town. ADVERTISEMENTS received up to Seven o'clock will secure nsertion in the next morning's issue of the DAILY NEWS. ADVERTISING IN LIVERPOOL. THE ALBION. COMMERCIAL DAILY PAPER. Latest News, of every description. For Public Company Pros- pectuses, Bank Notices, &c. The ALBION is a recognised medium. Sold in Leading Towns throughout the Kingdom. EVERY MORNING ONE PENNY. 7538 EORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS are now recotmised by all as being THE BEST MEDICINE YET DISCOVERED FOR PILE AND GRAVEL, THE BEST MEDICINE YET DISCOVERED FOR PILE AND GRAVEL, as well as for the following pains:—Pain in the Back, Flatulency, Griping, Colic, a sense of weight in the Back and Loins, Darting Pains in the region of the Heart, Liver, and Kidneys, Pains in the Thighs, Suppression and Retention of Urine, Pains in the Stomach, AND ALL LIVER COMPLAINTS. The Proprietor has received upwards of two thousand Testimo. nials in favour of these Pills. Send a halfpenny stamp for an important List of Testimonials from Doctors, Chemists, and in. valids from all parts of the country. Sold by all Chemists, in boxes Is. lid., and 2s. 9d. each, and may be had from the PROPRIETOR, J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRWAIN, GLAMORGAN. For Is. 4d., and 3s. in Stamps. May be had WHOLESALE from most Patent Medicine Warehouses in London, Bristol, and Liverpool 153 THE COAL TAR SOAP (WRIGHT'S SA^ CARBONIS DETERGENS), for Pimfyiny, Sweete^ Cleansing, and making Lustrous the Skin, Sweeping Pinsples, Blotches, and Roughness. Recommended en tire Medical Profession; and, from its agreoable and >- twy action, is the most Popular TOlLi'.T SOAP World. Miss Braddon has a high appreciation of »em Wright and Co's COAL TAR SOAP."—Dehjrada urticf. THE COAL TAR SOAP (WRIGHT'S saPJ CARBONIS DETE1IGENS).—By its Antiseptic I it wards off all Infectious Diseases, suoh as Small-pox, Scarlat &c., and thoroughly purifies the budy after an attack, so ne sary for the prevention of the graver Secondary CuniP. tions. "It is the only true Antiseptic Soap.— The Bnlvr Medical Journal. i nnjbLE COAL T virso VP (WRIGiiTS SAPjJ; JL CARBONIS DETERGENS), from its Mildness and ful Action, is particularly useful to Children, preventing ub- curing the many forms of Skin Diseases to which they are o ject. In our hands it his been most effective in skin —The, Lancet, By all Chemists, in tablets. 6ti. and Is. WRIGHT and Co., Soutliwark. IL^RUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, SCURVy AJ BAB LEGS, BURNS, SCALDS, &C., AH. CURED DIRECT! THE EGYPTIAN SALVE.—The most wonderful application for kind of Sores. Bad legs of above twenty years' btanding ] been completely cured by it in two or three weeks. It sub". inflammation in a few hours, and soothes pain very <lu'9 jjj Scurvy disappears as if by magic under its influence, ajid eruptions of the skin. For Gathered Breasts, Inflamed E1 adr Ringworm, Ulcers, and Wounds of every kind it is and is recommended with thorough confidence by the who are constantly receiving the most gratifying proofs oi suueess as a cleansing and healing lemody.—Prepared onl1 Rade Brothers, Chemists, Wolverhamptou aud sold in P 13jJ. and 2 s. 9d. each by [..I Chemists. Sold br kiitlioijv, and Williams, Bute-street, Cardiff. 460 SAFEGUARD TO THE LUNGS. (:. DAVIES'S (Cwmavon) IMPROVED BALSA^i of ICELAND MOSS is pronounced to be an invalu^j remedy for those complaints which are most prevalent durii'-Sf. winter months, viz.Influenza, cjinrhs, colds, asthma, wheez' «f the chest, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness, loss of spitting of blood, &c., &c. Consumptive patients will find U Balsam, if taken in time, very efficacious in staying the protfy^ of that most distressing and painful mulady. Being agreeably; the palate, children will take it readily. Prepared and sol1u the sole proprietor, THOMAS HOWELL, Pharmaceutical Chen1 „■ BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF, and may be had «f all respect*, chemists. Sold in bottles, Is. IAd. and 2B. 9d. each. AVIES'S (Cwmavon) TONIC, APERIK> AND LIVER PILLS, are a most efficient re for persons suffering from indigestion, liver costiveness, sickness, wind in tho stomach, lowness of 8f txf singing noises in the ears, nervousness, palpitation of heart, giddiness, headache, piles, gravel, tic doloreux, rj They may be taken with safety at any season ef the year, require no confinement- to the house; on the contrary, model*^j I exercise promotes their good effects. One trial will ensure t'1 being registered as "The Family Pilis," so gentls is their act' so certain their cure. Sold in boxes at Is. Ijd. and 2s. Dd. prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, Thomas Howell, pllpr, maceutical Chemist, Bute-street, Cardiff; and may be had ot respectable chemists. Sent direct for 14 «r Hti stamps. 4145 j KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PlLfcJ for HEADACHES, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, INDL^J TION, COSTIVENESS, RHEUMATISM, or TIC-DOLOII C'e; They are easy to swallow, being very small, require no con ment indoors, strengthen the system, aud have been tried by sands, who pronounce them to be the In st medicine in the Testimonials from J. Balbirnie, Esq., M.A., M.D., Lecturer "Physiology," author of "A Treatise on the Turkish Bath," —" I have examined the pills known as 4 Ivernick's Vegetable I certify their composition to be purely vegetable; I have tried their effect, and consider them one of the best aperient ft for constipated habits that I know of.6, Upper Clitirch-st," f. Bath. Dear Sir,—I have su iered greatly from indigestion^ have derived great benefit from KERXICK'S Vegetable Pills,— truly, A. SYLVESTER." Prepared only by S. P. KEKNICK, ManU*% turing Chemist, Cardiff. Sold in boxes at ly. 1M. and 7W. ERNT C K S VETg eta WORM LOZENGES j Are the most efficacious remedy ever introduced for Worms. T* may be taken by children ef all ages with perfect safety, and also useful for children of delicate stomachs and pale complexi" [ "SIR,—A woman gave two of the lozenges for five mort18^; and by so doing the child got rid » no less than eighty worm9- DANIEL MORGAN, Nelson." "W. Harris, of Cefncoed, miner's child, had got rid of 1 worms in a week whilst taking a box of your worm lozenges, j she has improved wonderfully in health NO. PRICK, Merthyr. m "A customer of mine, a short time ago, bought a box of 7* worm lozenges to try their effect oil his child, who was verwf The little boy got rid of forty large worms and so many I!flD" ( ones that they could not reckon them."—JAMES MBYRICK. ,¡tl From Mr. MORGAN, Pendarran.—"Send me 12 dozen of yO iJ valuable worm lozenges; they aie curing all the children in tI1 neighbourhood." Prepared only by S. P. KERNICK, MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF. J f Sold in Boxes at Is. lid. and 7W. by the appointed Agents, *? j most respectable Chemists find Drusruists. V I THE COAL TAR PILL (Wright's Pilula CA^j BONIS DETERGENS).—They act doubly—cleansing, | the same time disinfecting. A booll,to ths rich and poor. j THE COAL TAR PILL (Wright's Pilula C0'\ BONIS DETERGENS).—From their purifying quah'1'' these Pills cannot be to highly recommended to females. 1"t correct sickness of the stomach, cure headache, and are the bj* known remedy for these painful affections, Hemorrhoids THE COAL TAR PILL (Wright's Pilula CA^, BONIS DETERGENS).—They sweeten the breath, quietude to the nerves, regulnte the liver, the stomach, :>! kidneys, restore sleep, and give new. strength to the farl 11' system. Sensation after taking—An agreeable warmth along t f mucous membrane a sound refreshing sleep that night. effects-A jody, exhuberantf feeling. In Boxes, Is. 1J<L 2s. 9d. each. Sold by all Chemists, W. V. Wright and Co SOII wark-street, London, Manufacturers of the celebrated COAL T-k SOAP (Wright's Sapo Carbonis Detergens). 67:3;) .u u FOR THE BLOOD is THE LIFE."—^ Deuteronomy, chap, xii., verso 23. CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLO on MIXTURE. THE GREAT BLO'JD PURIFIER AND UESTOHER;. of. For cleansing and clearing the Blood from all impurities, c&Ø be too highly recommended. j} For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases and Sores of all kind* is a nevsr-failing and permanent e. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck. Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs. is a nevsr-failing and permanent e. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Xeck. Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs. Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous Ulcers, Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears the Blood from all impure Matter, From whatever cause arising.. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted Wj from anythinginjurious to the most delicate constitution of sex, the Proprietor solicits sufferers to give it a trial to test value. Thousands of Testimonials from all parts.. ef Sold in Bottles 2s. 3d. each, and in Cases, containing six the quantity, lis. each—sufficient to effect p. permanent cur«.<j the great majority of long-standing cases,—by ALL AND PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the lun] Kingdom and the world, or sent to any address on receipt of or 132 stamps by F. J. CLARKE, Chemist. High-street, Lincoln. Wholesale All Patent Medicine Houses. SOLD IN CARDIFF by Joy, and Coleman, Chemists. :N'e port: E. M. Thomas, 121, COl11mercÏal-Rtreet. Pontypool; p Stephens. Clarence-street; L. P,.Jones, Ebbw Vale. 5026^' CO C KLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PIL L S' c The Safest FAMILY APERIENT. r. Boxes at Is lid 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. pOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILL»; These Pills consist of a careful and peculiar admixture the best and mildest vegetable aperients, with the pure extr of the flowers of the cammomile. They will be found a JXlO 4 efficacious remedy for derangement of the digestive organs, øJlø' for torpid action of the liver and bowels which pioducj iudige", tion and the several varie < t of bilious and liver coniplalllt, They speedily remove the irritation and feveri;-h state of stomach, allay spasms, correct the morbid condition of the li*J°> and organs subservient to digestion, promote a due and heal'^i secretion of bile, and relieve the constitution of all gouty and other impurities, which, by circulating in the blood, injuriously affect the action of the kidneys, thus, by i-ewovio the causes productive of so much discomfort, they restore t6 energies both of body and mind. To those who indulge in luxuries of the table, tlie-e Pills will prove hiS.k" useful, occasioning no pain in their action, unless tbfj meet with an unusual quantity of acrid bile and matter in the stomach and bowels. To Europeans on the arrival in India or China they are recommended as a vative against the fatal disorders peculiar to tropical cliwa^ Their occasional use, if combined with the strictest attention diet, will be frequently found to remove at once, bv their influeU^j over the secretions, that congestive and unhealthy condition the liver which is so often the earnest antecedent of severe and constitutional disturbance. Itmust be understood that tbeL pills are not recommended as containing any new or dangerous"? active ingredients; on the contrary, they are characterised bY 1. remarkable simplicity of combination, and whatever merit they may be found to possess depends as much upon the selection oJ pure drugs, and the unusual labour and attention bestovloj upon their subsequent preparation, as upon the acknowledge j peculiarity of their composition. They are not recommend6'* as a panacea, nor are they adapted to all complaints; but 8s f mild and efficacious aperient and tonic in the various forms", indigestion it will not, perhaps, be an exaggeration to state th9 they have been resorted to under all systems of diet, chani^: of climate, or atmospheric alternations, with an degree of success for 73 years. This celebrated family aperifH may be had throughout the United Kingdom in boxes at Is Hi 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis, as well as in India, China, New Zealft11 and the Australian colonies. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILL$- c The Oldest PATENT MEDICINE. In Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. (id., and lis. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILL^ In use 73 vears for INDIGESTION. In Boxes at isid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 119. pOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILL* In use 7i .years for BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. In Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. txl., and lis. ,"1 0 C K L E' SAN T I B I L IOU S PILL$, In use 73 years for LIVER COMPLAINTS. A In Boxes at is. l^d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. THE RIGHT THING IN THE RIG#* I PLACE. | BEECHAM'S PILLS. I BEECHAM'S PILLS have now been before the Public betweell Twenty and Thirty years, and the rapid sale from the commeB"^ j ment, and the still increasing demand by the Public, is one j the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated. ThousaO"9 | in every sphere of life with one voice pronounce them the b.eØ' ¡ the safest, and the surest for eradicating all those coriaplaillt4 t. which flesh is heir to. They stand without a parallel, and the largest sale of any patent medicine in the world. They t*9 admitted by all to be worth a guinea a box for bilious disordet6 t such as wind and pain at th3 stomach, sick headache, giddineøs: I fullness after meals, dizziness and drowsiness, cold chills, flusl1* ingH of heat, loss of appetite, shortness of breath, costivene9% scurvy and blotches on the skin, disturbed sleep, fright*11* dreams, nervous and trembling sensations, &c. The first d°.e will give relief in twenty minutes. Sufferers are earnestly vited to try one box, which they will admit to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For females of all ages these pills are invaluable, as a fe\f doses of them carry oft all gross humours, open all obstruction9' and bring about all that is required. No female should be wit^* out them. There is no medicine to be founo equallleechaJX1 Pills for removing any obstruction or irregularity of the systeJJJ; If taken according to the directions given with each box, thof will soon restore females of all ages to sound and robust healt^1' CAUTION.—The public are requested to notice that the word3 BEECHAM'S PILLS, St. Helen's," are on the Government StaBtf aflixed to each box of the Pilis if not on, they are a forgery- Prepared only, and sold wholesale and retail, by the proprieto1"' T. Beecham, Dispensing Chemist, St. Helen's, Lancashire, boxes at Is. ld. and 2s. 9d. each. Sent post free from the prO prietor for 15 or 36 stamps. Full directions are given with each box. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers in the United Kingdsm. 1405 Printed and Published by the sols proprietors, DAVID DclqOlo AND SONS, at their Offices, 11, St. B'ary-street, CARDIFF, AUGUST 14, 1873. I