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---------._n__---THE MERCHANT…
_n_ THE MERCHANT SHIPPING BILL. The Home went into Committee on the Merchant hipping Act Amendment Bill, beginning at Clause 12. n this clause An amendment by IMr IIAMOND, providing that te assessors be appointed to assist in trying cases re- tiring nautical or engineering knowledge, should be tbree or m<>re in number, instead of an assessor or iseesors," was objected to by C. ADL'ERLKY, who stated that there was no ipe in which it had hitherto been found necessary to jpoiut assessors whl're they had bad a vote, They were :-i ely required to assist tile Judge with their advice. The amendment was negitived. c-rjeant SIMON proposed an amendment, requiring lat the assessors should have served at least 20 years at ii v i uailiug e5iij>, ami ten as master in either vam or sailing vessels in the British merchant service id in all cases of a uteam vessel being the subject of en- iiry, one of the assessors to have been ten years master a steamship. He pointed out that the trials for the tost part were conducted by officers of the royal navy, 1(1 suggested that, seeing the difference between the rcumstances of Her Majesty's vessels and those of the terchaat service. the desire of the officers in the latter rvice to be tried by their own peers was a reasonable Sir C. A D'D E flLE Y thought that the amendment had Jen decided by aa over sensitiveness on the part of the tercvintile officers, and was sure that they would not the Naval officsrs altogether. After some discussion, in which Mr E. J. REBS oiated cut that the amendment made no provision for 3e appointment of skilled engineers in cases where they light be required.. Sir C. ADDElvLEY stated that he would bring up ord? on the report' requiring, that one at least or tne 'sessors should be an engineer. l'h« amendment was withdrawn, as a'so ,vv*15< a} menrimeat by Mr Norwood, to give the appointment as-i'ssorito the Judge of the (Local) Court of Admir- Itv. iiistead of the High Court. r An amendments by Mr CHAliLEY, referring to the nblication of a list of assessors, and the se ection of J von of these by ballot, two names J? 8 IUC^ out out f the seven, by each of the parties, 6 remainder to be :ie assessors to try the cause, wttS a so °''Jected to and egativ^d. 3 A division v>'as taken on »n amendment by Mr IIATH- lONii to the same i-l-tuse, the ol'3ect of the amendment eing that no pi-rson who has acted as assessor in the >cal court in the case of » collision shall act in a similar ipacity in the same case when before the high court. To this, exception was taken by the Government, and je amendment was negatived by 222 against 14^. An amendment was moved by Mr HAMOND giving le court (in addition to the power of cancelling a certifi- ate on the grounds of misconduct, drunkenness, tyranny, ruelty, and neglect of duty), the power of permitting le defendant, after a specified time, to apply for a 2rtiricate of the same class as that cancelled, or of sub- ;ituting for the certificate cancelled a certificate of a )wer grade. This was assented to by the Government and adopted. An amendment moved by Mr UUAlvLH Y, to add to 1e clause a proviso th itno party other than the Board of rade shall mtke complaints to which the clause refers, nless he shall have given security to answer the pay tent of the costs, was accepted by the Government and greed to. The Clause was then agreed to. as also was Clause 13. On Clause 14. Mr G. BBNTINCK moved the omission of words giving discretionary power to the court as to imprisonment eing with or without hard labour. This was objected to by Sir C. ^URLEY, and the mendment was eventually withdrawn and the clause greed to. Clauses 15 and 16 were also agreed to. On Clause 17, which awards punishment for insubordi- ation, breach of discipline, »3<i neS"fi»ence on the part of aainen and apprentices, Mr MAClJUN.VijD moved the omission of sub-section "dealing with wilful disobedience, on the ground that he penalties proposed were excessive. The general tone f the Bill, he said, was to increase the punishment of the rorking seamen. „A1Tnm Sir VE RNON JI^IvCOlJL]^ ill supporting the >mendment, pointed out that where loss of life occurred hrough neglect, provision was made for punishment by tl earlier clause. Sir u. ADDlmLEY satd the clause only cariied Ilt the proposal of the Act of 1854, and he argued that was necessary to retain a control over seamen in cases f wilful negligence. After some further discussion, the amendment was 'ithdrawn, and the clause was agreed to. On clause 18, Capt. PI :Vt moved as an addition to that portion rela- ng to the duty of keeping a proper look-out, that when ship is in the vicini ty of rocks or shoals it should be the uty of the master to cause the lead to be kept constantly oing. Sir C. ADDEEMiY opposed the amendment, and on revision it was rejected bv 154 against 54. Mr SHAW LEFLVRE moved an amendment re- uiring hard labour to be eliminated fsom the punish- lenfc under the clause. Sir C. A Jjl^IcLE V assented, and the amendment 'as agreed to. ijS als<>_ was the clause so amended. On Hlnnsp 10 iiu'ws-inpr imprisonment of not more than 6 iks Sl^kion^^lnndred offences, Sir W. V. HAKCOUKL moved the substitution of le word" ff-,tir for the word six." Sir C. declined to reduce the punish- lent named in the clai^e. r.nd the amendment was egatived without a division. On Clause 20, which gives power of arrest in cases of esertion. Sir W. Y. HA^COURT moved an amendment to ake away the general power of arbitrary arrest in the United Kingdom- _).E, P, L L, y Sir C. 6T contended that the power pro- ssed l.y the clause was necessary. r some discussion the Committee divided and the 'Hit—negatived by 203 against 128. M .t..iIIIE" Jl'Ved the omission of the word wi lus objaot being that arrests under he cc3Ht should be upon a warrant. Tht Ludmeut was opposer( bv the Government, and Had ion was rejec.eU by 191 againbt 1:37. Mr. iHLJ'A UIOVL. a proviso to Clause 20, to the Sect the P0^'0*,0, ari'est contained in the clause Oou'id be confined iO t cases of masters, owners, &c., 'hose ships have been sUrvYed. registered, and dulv Unified to the satisfaction of tlle Board of Trade. Sir C. Al>Dklfcbi P^int«d out that the question evolved by this amenc r ^Hild lie raised in another J I'm by the ton. member for lJerby. Mr PI.IM-OliL joined; m the request that the sub- ?ct should be allowed 0Q in the shape referred > by the right non. b, nm the President of the oard of Trade, a!1Ci naent was accordingly I'hdrawn. Mr M'lVER moved that the clause be omitted. Sir W. V. HA' CODK1- that the clause would a useless to the better ciassot shipowner a, and was only anted to assist the bad I ers in coercing the •en whom they would otuerwise lose. 8 On a division the amendment was negatived by 161 ainst 121. The clause was agreed to. „ Progress was then reported, and the rlouge resumed. The Hoi^se then went ii to (.'omcoittee. The House adjournt d at. i wno'ci"ck.
-=::------THE FOOT-AND-lMq…
=: THE FOOT-AND-lMq UTB I)ISEASIC IN SOUTH WALES. At the last mty-s.issum.sat Biackwood, Supt. Powler 'arged Jatnes Jones of the Forge Hammer Beer House, percarne, under the CoiitagiOUs Oi.sea.ae Animals' Aet, ith neglecting to report to the police animals in his >ssession affected with ^rot-a.nd-m0uth disease. On 3rd lue, 1875, W. H. a.lcius, veterinary inspector, ^posed, I received a rep |i t froQi p c On the ■b mst I made an inspecoioi t^the cattle. On 7th June found one cow in a but. ^ith f00t aiKl mouth «ease. Mr Jones admitted 1 he had some doubt tether the cow was not atiected oa the 3rd ingt • C. Lloyd also gave evidence. defendant was fined 6d. and c.^sts.
THE HALFPENNY BOOK Posi
THE HALFPENNY BOOK Posi It seems to be but inilHrftctlyun^istood tl '.legal way of sen,ling a ktiC'e of a l?' 'nted, through the pustior a 1' '?• .nn ^^Peuny, l>y means of ;i post cni d. A 11 s to j,ro. '1 that, because a post card, which is "l' i have a letter vvntici in.on it, any car.tt„(l e,i anv piece of j ajur, ir or.lv it be ])lwe °1>«Q r"l'pei, iiu<y be s'„t through the post with letter »nu Il Upon it, for a postage of a IIt seems nee. tv, therefore, to explain fcr lie guidance of the p Tliat the letter rate of p.> ••:e intuit he prepaid tor any t^niiuiication of the nature f •> '<-• ter, not wholly pruite Aether it be placed in a r.iosed envelojie or in an open Vf'1", unless a post-card h,. us, i for the jnirjiose, or unless e letter be a circular letter i. c,(Iiiig to t-he definition of* fcuUr contained in Urilish Postal Guide. 2. That Iis havilJg merelY;1 halfpenny adhesive stamp affixed to 'W|) I:: 118t not bear any communication of the nature of tter, unless it be wholly printed.or unless it be a circular tt i. Large numbers of letters, not being circular 'Leiare from tiino to time found in halfpenny Xv,'aio>e:s, contrary to the express provisions of the book- J'Osfc • aud. as the officers of the department are instructed ^surcharge all such letters with additional postage, it Vl<! s:ve not only trouble to the l'ost Office hut annoyance, 0 t!,o public, if care he taken always to pay letter postan "r. iotters other thi'n circular letters, unlea* tn«y b* "'r¡;(' on nost-canls.
SPIRTT OF THH DAILY PRESS.
SPIRTT OF THH DAILY PRESS. THII DO-NOTHING POLICY OF THE GOVEBNMEHT. There are divisions, the Times notes, among Conser- vatives as there are divisions among Liberals ;and although the gathering of Conservative Associations at Bright.on on Saturday was boisterous in ih (,n'ivd;,fe n, it. still. Iirou'dit out with great clearness diii-nccs which separate into two parts the followers of tile Ministry. We are I bound to say that for men coming in as the Duke of Kiuhmond explains his colleagues did—condemned to 44 look round" to see what should be doile-tiie Ministry have, on the whole, done much better than could have been expected. They have seen that their policy was to do as little as possible, and, when it was necessary to make a show of activity, to take care that their measures should be of a permissive character. I" this way a show of work is realised without the consequent loss of popularity which attends upon compulsion. Tlte Times then refers to the measure relating to education in agricultural districts, the Artisans' Dwellings Bill, the Adulteration Act, and the Friendly Societies Bill, each of which is of a permissive character; and thus con- cludes • -to do nothing is to Iceep things as they are; am to keep things ns they are and he thankful way tor. sum ami Mdistance of Conservatism as first expounded by Bir { Fed in the Tamworth mani- festo, and remains it-f -.im,.ml substance to the present day. If uhe J )u!;e of Richmond, or any other Minister, ex- periences a diltioiiU.y j„ claiming the proud distinction that they have done nothing, it becomes a nice question t Wou!l1 1!»t he better to abstain as far as pos. ■lble from Cn^ervative conferences rather than to parade examples of activity that will not bear examination. Mr. Disraeli sets his colleagues the example of being most chary |n attending such gatherings, and they should plead, with him, the pressure of business as a reason for keeping away from them. THE GOVERNMENT PERMISSIVE BILLS. The legislation of the year, the Daily Td'.graph remarks, is,in the main,permissive. It hears a strongfamilyresemblance to the proclamation against vice SUetl at the beginning of every sovereign's reign. Be it enacted that all men may be virtuous and wise if they like but at any rate are at liberty to lead pleasant and profitable lives without interference from the police," would sum up the Acts of Parlia- ment for he year. There is dramatic fitness in all this. There was a time when English parties reversed their historic functions—when reformers weut to sleep under Lord Palmerston, when Conservatives under Mr. Disraeli rushed into democrats change. The late and the present Ministries have brought Back the old tradi- tions. Whatever faults the Gladstone Cabinet had, no- body accused it of conservative, quiescent, patient tolerance of abuses, or of legislative sloth In fact it fell fighting it was deserted by the nation because it would go on hewing down old abuses and intro- ducing reform after reform, until the panting people toiled after itvain. I he Conservatives now keep up their old traditions they adopt the toothing system they apply sedatives and plasters after the stimulants and operations of five years. Of course, some of their bills are really useful, while many are stamped with benevolence. But the trail of a gentle Toryism is over them all they are the Conservative measures of a Conservative Ministry, supported by a Conservative Parliament and by a nation Conservative for the time. AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS BILL. It is sometimes said of a measure framed as a compro. mise between contending parties, says the Daily News, that it fulfils tJae. conditions of impartiality by leaving both dissatisfied, This bill, however, is unsatisfactory to land- lord and tenant without effecting any settlement of their differences. Each is willing that it should pass if nothing better is to be had, but neither will make it his own. Great landlords, Whig as well as Tory, forbear to oppose it, because by two of its clauses, the 44th and 45th, they are enabled to prevent its coming into operation on their property. On the other hand, many tenant-farmers who three months ago declared that the^ bill was a mockery and deserved instant and uncon- ditional rejection, are now saying that it will be wise to accept it, because it gives legislative recognition tolprinci- ples of the first importance, capable of indefi- nite expansion in the future. Thus the Agricul- tural Holdings Bill, whatever may be its other merits, cannot be welcomed as one likely to settle those outstanding practical questions between landlords and occupiers which are debated wherever tenant-farmers meet; and this absence of one of the first conditions of successful legislation cannot but make itself felt as the dis- cussion proceeds. There has been a shrinking from the clear statement, the frank recognition, and the courageous appreciation of principles, both in the preparation of the measure and in its Parliamentary treatment thus far and the consequence is that the House of Commons has to deal with a bill which everyone feels to be evasive and unsub- dwitifol. TORT VIEW OF THE WORK OF/THE SESSION. Of nearly all the leading measures it may be said, the Standard states, that the object its identical. They are all intended, as the Duke of Richmond points out, to advance in some way or other the interests and well-being of t])e community at large, and especially of the working classes. They are framed with the view, not of satisfying the crot- ohets of Radicals or the fanaticism of the sects, but of meeting the patent wants of the people, to give them wholesome dwellings, with pure water, sound drainage, and all necessary sanitary uppliances; to guard our rivers and streams from further pollution and to put a check upon the adulteration of food and drugs. The special needs of the industrial classes are cared tor m the Friendly Societies Bit!, the bill relating to merchant seamen, and the bills amending the labour laws. The Agricultural Holdings Bill will confer a boon upon both landlords and farmers while the Regimental Exchanges Act redresses a giievanco which provoked the gravest discontent among the officers of the iLr y- In every department of legislation the contrast between the programmes of the late and the present Government is remarkable. The latter have studiously avoided burning questions, and have sought to use the law-making faculty of Parliament as a means ef improving the condition of the people. We are assured that in taking this course, and in applying them- selves to useful reforms, Mr. Disraeli and his colleagues are in entire harmony alike with the sentiment of the country and of the Conservative party. It is because Mr. Disraeli has understood and deferred to this bent of the national sentiment that his Ministry stands so high in public favour. THE DELAGOA BAY ARBITRATION. Referring to the decision of the arbitrators, by which England loses its past rights, the Morning Post observes —The place can be of no very great importance to Portu- gal, whereas there is no gainsaying the d benefit that it would prove to us, ami its usefulness would be constantly Increasing. It becomes a question whet ler it would not be advisable to enter into negotiations for its purchase. As the result of the arbitration is definitely known, although not officially confirmed, it cannot be regained as prema- ture to moot this question for if an evil is to be cured the sooner the remedy is taken in hand the better. Anyhow, the suggestion can do no harm. It is true that we have not usually been in the habit of purchasing territory—our annexations have generally been managed in unother way but there is no reason why we should not follow in the footsteps of otln-r countries when the precedent is likely to prove beneficial to ourselves. In addition to the southern half of the bay. to which we laid claim, we are also deprived by the award of the island of Invack, situated on the eastern side of the port, and which np* to the time of the announcement of the probable result Af the arbitration, it had been confidently imagined would !»«;»loW'S™ The island goes wi the bay, and the loss of the onemuat be regretted witli ibe loss of the other. AN IIIUT JLATE PURCHASE INDISPENSABLE. The duty of h!rv5^esl^ lesponsible advisers i«, th« Hour considers, 1,e. happily, no unkindly feeling towards Pjjj ^e have formerly benefit^ that kingdom, a»'J ^Pam, been ungrate- ful" In fact, but for nsnia.mgenient, there i« nSw Suse why a judicious should not ha,e i made in 1871, wibout t'bi othlY, the hurniliation, and in this instance the afbitiation. Our Portugal has i.:n "ity to be hostile to SitiA jodj. possessed an assumed I there i.< no mne. 'i ?, *^e deci- sion of a court „ ,,nliiai>le result Vk does ™«*TKsr1.ytrs,7'' Sclas? 5 fe !">y h„yer ofTerin" a belter bargain. It is «n Imperial du*y that we should buy this Portuguese territory wiai. a^rJSnVaSCth«. the LeydSur8,6W Republic ana tl.e Crown of Portugal go into a kind of partnership railway from Delagoa Bay to the Gold Pi'elda value of tlie estate, if the expression may be allowS) wi^eaVe, and we shall have to pay an augmented price. MRCHANT SHIPPING LKGISUTION. So far, the Morning Advertiur contends, the |^w to congratulate themselves, [0l the Govern- m#Dt evidently means to deal with them in as lenient a eianper a* l^twible. Whaucvei: any investiaations ar« » contemplated into tlip workings of toe nu r;;antiie marine, or any legislation b asbtl for on behals' seamen, &c., there are numbers of pt isons ready to 'iedare that any such thing as Parliamentary supervisi..i\ called by them interference, would he j)ernioi <i;ii to the commercial prosperity of the country, and that more evil must necessarily accriu: tu tho service than any possible good by 'sui:h Covfrnnient surveillance. Whetlier lives are ipst (i,rough ti/cao in charge of ships diligently refraining from the use of the lead, as in the case of the Schiller, or by neglect of the first principles in the problem of cross bearings, or by disease breaking out and running its course unchecked, owing to the nbsence of qualified medical meu—with these persons it is all the same. Any legislation having for i i,s oNject the prevention of such accidsnts is by many considered an unwarrantable clog upon the enterprise and energy of the shipowner and his satellites; and the public and the underwriters are left in the unpleasant predicament of either having to leave things as they are and trust to Providence, or of having to risk being accused of treating the shipowners as enemies, and trying to rtiiii the greatest interests of the empire. The underwriters appear to have accepted the former alternative, and the public the latter; and now that the whole matter is before Parliament the public must stand to their guns, and by means of monster meet- ings and petitions stimulate the Government into re- modelling the Merchant Shipping Acts into something more suited to meet and baffle the tricks and chicanery <* modern trade.
--------------------NEWPORT…
NEWPORT (MONMOUTHSHIRE) GAS BILL. The Select Committee of the House of Lords appointed to investigate the merits of the above Bill commenced its sittings yesterday afternoon, the Earl of 33evon pre- siding. The counsel appearing are] 01" the promoters Sir Edmund Beckett, Q.C., Mr Granville Somerset, Q.C., and Mr Michael; for the petitioners Mr Bidder, Q.C. (for the Dock Company), and Mr Underdown (fwr Lord Tredegar). Mr Granville Somerset -ory briefly opened the case for the promoters. The Bill, he said, was to authorise the com- pany to construct further works, and to raise additional capital to buy the reversion or fee of certain land held under Lord Tredegar, and to purchase certain other lands. The company was in this fortunate posi- tion, that they stood there unopposed on the question of money, price, and management it wasiagreed on all hands that the Company could not have conducted the business better. Neither was there any doubt of the absolute necessity of an increased supply of gas, and of the necessity of further land for that purpose. Within the last ten years Newport had increased 50 per cent in population and houses, and between 1869 and 1874 the supply of gas had gone up from 67,000,000 to 87.000,000 cubic feet per annum. The Alexandra Dock Company opposed the Billion the ground that there was plenty of land available without taking that which ran alongside their property J.t the answer to that was that all such land was unsuitable for the purposes of gas- works. That, the learned counsel said, was the simple position of the case. The following evidence was taken .— Mr Thomas Gratrex, Chairman of tae Newport Gas Company, said they had expended nerirly £ o0,000 upon new works. It was very desirable tnat they should have the reversion in fee of the premises they now held-about an acre and a half-under Lord. lred«gar. I hey were constructing a large tank on the freehold part of their house at an ultimate cost of £ 7,501). J-hey had a retort built upon the leasehold portion wrach tney wished to pull down, but could not, on account of their conveyance. Lord Tredegar was the owner of nearly all the land in Newport. Their present works were about two miles from the Alexandra Docks. There was a large popu lation along 'that, distance requiring gas. The com- pany was under a contract to supply a large quantity of gas to the Alexandra Docks. The JJriars" and Belle Vue" were such a distance from the pro- posed new site that he did not think they coo Id beany way prejudiced by the manufacture of gas. U nless they could re-arrange their works, the difficulties ot supplying the town would become very great. It ltart been esti- mated that the new works would cost about £ 40,000- The company would be very glad to meet the views of Alexandra Dock Company and of Lord TVedegar, if they possibly could. He could not see how the ne«v works would injure the property ef the petitioners. Cross-examined To the north of the gas works a. very large population was springing up. Messrs. Cordes had told him they could not spare the* land as they wan ted it for their own Works. The directors hadjan idea tHat the land might be. made available. Mr Bidder I suppose it never entered your head to try compulsory powers against Messrs Conle* Wit- ness Well, no. Cross-examination continued • There were about forty acres of marsh land belonging to the Corporation, within a short distance of the Gas-works. There was the objec- tion to it that it was. at high water, covered by the tides. it not strike you that, in taking this landnext to the Dock Company's premises you are taking eiy t throttle of ail these railway lines "which run into the place ? Does it not strike you that it is aoout the most inconvenient spot yon could have selected out ot tiie whols of the Dock Company's COO acte, V"ys understood that the eastern curve would never be made. By Mr Underdown It wus trne tbat tl)e.7 not I de,-ar to made any application to the agent of Lord. lredegar o modify the conditions under which they earned on their worRs IbMr E. J. Phillips, deguty-chairnian (If the Corn- pany, and director of the Alexandra said the whole of the authorised capita1 I IJ +.' X pended, or was in course of expenditure in «■- bey had spent £ 1,649 in excess of their capita ihe increase of houses and population between 1 — the time of the last census—had bee^n a 'of 55 per cent., and in consequence of the constructlo of the Docks the increase was hkely to be much larger in future, especially iii the iieigh- bourhood of the Docks. The propo^'d sue j new gas works was most eligible in every re"P "f not believe that those works would i11 1X11 e with the line of the Dock Company. The Committee at its rising adjourned till to-morrow morning.
--------ALLEGED CONCEALMENT…
ALLEGED CONCEALMENT OF BIRTH AT ABERDARE. Considerable excitement prevailed yestm ay Tm°r"'nS in the town of Abexdare on account of a s .jj 0l^f that prevailed. It was that a young Y' low J'ad been confined on Thursday evening iwt, aiad 1Aat no one had been favourw.1 with a view of the offspur^. Ii^Pector Rees,on returning from Divine service on J found in the passage leading to his pri o f i\: ? note, the contents of which assured himlha.atNolS, David Price-street, be would find aii abjeefc but unfor- tunate parent. With characteristic promptitude, the irspectnr made certain-, proper enqumes and at No. 15 found a young wo man who corresponded with the young woman described ^ous letter delivered at the police-station. Upon b«inter rogated, she declared, after some prevar.eation that the child, which was lifeless, had bee a Clertain closet adjacent to the cottage. A- >■' > pying over twelve hours, ensued,, bu confession is accepted as correcL^J bours, who declare that no particle of flesh ofanyde- scription would be found many hours after they had been deposited, for rats as Urge as cats were always to be seen in the Wok adjacent to the premises. After the fruitless search of the police, an oM Welsh woman was heard to exclaim in the vernacular, What is the good of taking so much trouble after insensible remains. Look to the poor woman (meaning the mother), wno is in pain." There was some cause for this sympathetic appeal, when it is remembered that the prestrate, sorrowful, and stricken parent lay for hours within audible distance of the pick, the spade, and the inquisitive voices. The woman, Ann Rees, will be charged with concealment of birth as soon as she recovers.
THE LATE SIR JAMES LINDSAY.
THE LATE SIR JAMES LINDSAY. A movement has been sturtoc! amongst the officers of the Grenadier Guards for. the purpose of vaising a fund to perpetuate the memory of the Jate Genew Sir James Lindsay, Bart., who was for many years an officer of that regiment. A sum of £ 1,000 has been already subscribed for the purpose, and the committee liaveresolvell to apply the greater portion of this amount to the foundation of scholarships for the children of the officers and men of the Grenadier Guards. "A memorial tablet, in honour of the deceased, is also to be placed in the chapel at Wellington Barraoks.
Advertising
BEWARK OF PIRATICAL IMITATIONS OF ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTKRS.—Owing to the wonderful sale these celebrated plasters nave obtained by their curative properties in lumlago, sciatica, rheumatism, pains in side and back, and, in short, all pain8 an(j local affections, some unprincipled parties have been manufactur- ing and offering for sale spurious plasters, put. i p jn mannor so as to deceive the unwary, and, as sole a4?cnt, for Great Britain and Ireland, I can guarantee none jrenuinei ave th'ev ear on the Revenue Stamp, i" white letters, the word-] Tuos R>II^°VK -& CO- POROVS PTASTBRS." and the public, by tievor purchas^g unle88 this is » wiU secure to themselves the por°us Plaster. H«r»rv I>. Brandreth, .Liverpool, *r>le Agentf°r Europe Colonies. Oealers m spurious plasters win oe Prosccuted
--THE LATE BARON PIGOTT.
THE LATE BARON PIGOTT. A of the Liverpool Pout savs lie has re- ceived a copy of the bis-t letter ever wrillcn uy Mr. Baron Pigott. It is dated i'io,ll S'levfieM Hill. The learned Baron COI, 's the th..—ry <.f :>;) ,1 snc-ession, and challenges LiH opponent t: s':e;v t:ltt bishops, priests, and (I e.,i c, v>. n.- orders institnied hy the Apostles. In a!ot!:v:r "ie't :r the. Bi'.r.in states that for five years hack he ha I been a member of a very liberal Baptist CiKipel, but. his views being modified, he h:id joined the Plymouth Brethren, find broken bread with them the very day before II" from his horse. He Iheu rejoiced in Ihe fact- that at le gdi his mind had become perfectly calm aiid settled in c-urd to religious matters.
RITUALISM IN LONDON.
RITUALISM IN LONDON. There was an immense congregation at the Church of St. Aiban, Ilolhorn, 0;1 Simd..y mo'i;:n; and anxious inquiries were made by tliosi> who dy ai-semble there whether 1Mv. fcltaiilon and ilr. Kusr e two of Eir. Mackonocliie's elt,tes, %vei,e present. a rniii.V having very widely pre- vailed during tiie week that 1110 Bishop of London had re- voked their iicences, or at all event* threatened to do so, The reply was that both gentlemen were present and would t:ske part in the service t'mf t.i.eir licences had not been withdrawn, although it was hinted there had been some correspondence between the bishop and the curates in reference to their df,fai)t. sermons of the previous Sun- day. Mr. Mackonoi'hie was not piesenfc. being on a tour during the six weeks of :-< pus^ensi n from clerical duty. The preacher was 11.0 IU;v. E. F. llussell, who, before ascending the pulpit.^took a green stole, kissed a cross woven on the back of it, and put it on. He te"k no portion of Renplure for a text, but com- menced with the annouiieoaient that there had been no St. Aib:in s lestiva. last week, according to annuil custom, on account of the suspension of the vicar, and thiit. Iherefore, unless their oifeitories were very liberal, there would he a deficit in their church funds of £ 100. He informed the congregation that there would be a meeting at the school-house— 9, meeting of members of the congregation "only" which word he emphasised and repeated. He then calld dttention to the misrepresentations which had appeared in the newspapers concerning these services, and which he rather severely bundled, concluding, however, with the remark that the clergy of St. Albnn's were quite accustomed to such things, and that it would not be pro- stable for him to talk about thein or for his hearers to listen to them. Some alarm, he said, had been caused by an announcement made last Sunday that mass would be celebrated that day for the repose of the Rev. Mr. Latnphier, a former curate of the parish, who recently died. He boldly advocated the efficacy of prayers for the dead, contending that, call the intermediate state what they lik,-cl-c%ll it "purgatory," for which they had the authority of St. Augustine, or ;by any other name, they had the warrant for maintaining it on the authority of the Scriptures and the early teaching of the Church. Hope and Charity did not cease when a relative or friend was laid in the grave, and the prayers of those who were left on earth might mitigate the pains of the after state or hasten the passage of the spirit on whose behalf they were offered to the eternal state. When, he said, we pray for the repose of a soul, we pray that it may pass from step to step through the varjous stages of puri- fication until it finds rest in the bosom of God. The Church did not hold this doctrine because it was held by the Church of Rome, although it was undoubtedly part of the Roman Catholic system. A High Churchman had asked him to be more moderate. Moderate! As though he could be more moderate in the face of the wrong done. No they would be true. The Catholics of England were looking at them, God was look. ing, Jesus Christ was looking, the angels were looking, and they must be true. Lastly. the preacher advised them" to form a solid square, shoulder to shoulder, cheek to cheek, jowl to jowl, knee to knee, and to resist to the very last tbo attack of the enemy. They would come howling and screaming upon them, but they should perish on the points of their bayonets." The set-iiionlwas listened to with close attention. At its conclusion the Communion office was proceeded wilh, the Rev. A. H. Stanton, the senior curate, beiug the celebrant. In the evening the Rev. Mr. Stanton, curate in charge. made Mr. Mackonocbie's suspension the subject of his sermon. Mr. Stanton said they had been singled out tax persecution because they were without influence. Had they been a West End congregation, with titled men and women among them. they would have been let alone. Mr. Mackonochie's life had for twelve years been a living sermon, and yet, by the proceedings of his ene- mies, he had been made a criminal in the eyes of the law. Mr. Stanton referred to some letters he had received coun- selling moderation, and saitl "The circumstances under which we labour are such as to render moderation impossi- ble, and I scorn the recommendation, and advise you to yield nothing. The eyes of Catholic England are upon you and it is your duty to fight the battle to which you have been challenged like true soldiers of Jesus Christ." There was no alteration in the ritual. The Bishop of London writes to the Times to say, in re- ference to the statement that the sentence in the case of Martin v. Mackonochie has been published, and appears en the church door of St. Alban's, Holborn, that he has received no intimation from the Court of Arches either of the publication or of the sentence itself, and that he is, consequently, without any authority to enable him to act efficially.
Advertising
E. YaUGHAN & CO., 8 T B AM* DYE IN0 AND Co (I WORK S, OAI) CARDIFF r:, CFTOCUAIIFUA'OIOARDIFF. W, TUJTtf-STREET, I D?, MERCIAIi-STltEET, NEW'l'GK'J'. 83, HJOH- STTTEKT, &KURH\'R. IjOW'SB OOAT-STKKBT, SWANSEA. 4, ST. jb Lil A IS -sTiiKET, TEXBT!. Orders received, PARCEL* FORWARDED to Works carriage free, BY the FOLLOWING A G E N T 0 r Aboravon G. 11. Cotton, TY-mawr-street. Aherctaxe i»ir. Dance, Coiuineroiai-str^tAi. fclaeiiavoTiMr. J. Harris, London House. BrUijyond Mr. Thomas, grocer, Nofon-strees". Brecon .V.V.. Mr. Hatllicws, at. Camden Ariws, WAITUU. Brvmnuwr iJrs. Hkks. Beaufort-street. L-ilain Mre. Cdiina, liifrh-st.reot. liriton Ftirry., Mr. D. L. Jones, Bookseller, 23, Villierit- street. Oowbridwe Mis Rogers, Fancy Repository. Uhepstow Miss Rowe, Welsh-street. Crickhowell Mr. Beavis, High-street. Carmarthen Mrs. Jones, 9, Nott-square. Haven'crdwest.. 2tlr. Harries, 3, High-street. Llandilo Mr .Lockjcr, County PI ess. KEITH.. Mr. ilatthows, at Queen's Eotal. !"r'Jt)r'¿i; 'D;k., U pot.r, hush-street. Pontrpool Sir. G. Fowler,dritper, Lion House. Us", „ Messrs. Jones Powell. aratv<r &C. N11,(,1q", ft L. W I L L A WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, WALTERS-ROAD, SWANSEA. WHOLESALE BOTTLER OF BASS AND ALLSOPP'S ALES AND GUINNKSS'S STOUT, 9678 IOSEPH NORR1S. i-Ii-L i OSTER, and GENERAL ADVEHTISTN'F. C ATRA- IOH tor Swansea »nd the uietrict. Hand-bills I. -r« <.C every description delivered wth quick dispatch, ai WOIE.-U.- ciiarges. Residence at 3, South Prospect-place. ORDERS ;-ikeu at the South Wales DAILY News Office, Swansea. T^REATlnESTr OF GYRUS PRICE~&~Co7s VX SAFES, In the Great FIltE at BROADCLIST, near EXETER. From the Illustrated London News, Ma.y 14th, and Graphio, MAY 7th, and extracted from the Jizeter and- Plymouth Gazette, MAY 24th, 1870.) A FIRE-PROOF SAFE WELL TESTED On the occasion of the recent are at Broadclist, a fire-proof safe Manufactured by Messrs. C. Pnce and Co., of the Britannia Works, Wolverhampton, underwent a severe and successful test. It was in Mr. Burton's farm-house (which waa one of the sixty- three houses that were burnt to the ground), and was covered with a heated mass of materials, completely enveloped in fire for three days after the great conflagration. On its recoviav it was found red hot, and was taken to the agent of Messm. 'C. Price and co.-Mr. 8 Pearse, Fore-street, Exeter—to be olmned. It was opened with very little trouble, and its valuable contents were found comparatively unharmed, the hank notes and coin to a large amount were uninjured the silver plate was not even discoloured, and a trade cf the makers pasted on the hack of the door was not scorched in the least. That the safe Lad been subjected to a great heat WAS evidenced by the way in which the leather MAPPINGS were shrivelled, and the glue of the CASEJ and the resin in toe handles of the densert knives melted. To the protecting power of Messrs. Price's safes this test is a strong testimonial, especially as tho 8B Jtiwhich thus withstood intense heat for a prolonged TIME is on lyone ol their Ehird-rai.e quality. AGENTS CROSS BROTHERS, 21, WORKING-STREET. CARD1F11". 3. WILLIAMS & CO BAKER-STREET, ABI:RYSTWITH, BRITANNIA SAFE AND LOCK WOKKS, WOL FERHAMPT03I 2325" I> 0. LK Ji 0 H. Bi L L "P" v Q C ON TKACiJO H. i./t W (.)OT)-vjT(LWSIFIIT, CAUDIFP 3, CARDIFF-STREET. ABMDASE, MONTFL all ihe Principal AA-L pzotnin«ni A- £ T'ONS t/I Canton and Uoath. '1'oivn Cifior for Abi:~ TFfF STUDIO ROYAL.' HERR GOLDMAN, RTJST A;o> p If O T O G il A PR-ER, 45, WI K D R T 11E E T, B W A M.SBA The ouly PATENTS^ for tk-j PATE T VAKi>i.I.VEYD i riiccr.'is. CARTES taken from 7s per dozen. OIL PAINTINGS a>:d WATER-COLOURED PICTURES 11 on the Premises at VKRl MODERATE PRICES. ;■ A visit is respectfully invxted. Oi:«T! from ^is-h*. a.TO. Ten p.m. "ONES BROTHERS^ pkincTpal BILL- POST £ i;S AXD HIGH-STREET, N.:aTH, and BRITON FEERY. Circulars addressed and deilvered. B'll Posters to the Great Western hua Neath a"d Brecon Railways, and the pr.nci].al Auctioneers. Les^ees of the Priucipal Pofetiiig Places. IS | CT E T ICE: I C E FIRST IMPORTATION OF NORWEGIAN ICE TO CARDIFF. Just arrived, and now Discharging, ex "rrinmies" and Meridian," from Porsgrund, 300 TONS FINEST NORWEGIAN LAKE BLOCK ICE. Prices on application to the Importers, JOHNSTON, MILES, & CO. Ice House, West Bute Dock, Cardiff, June 10, 1875. 10,^16 TEETH1 TEETH 1 TEETH! — MR. !L HOLLAND, Dentist, 11, Nelson-street, Swansea, sup- plies exquisitely enamelled Artificial Teeth, made only of the best and finest materials, of good and sound workmanship, at prices that will defy competition. J. T. H. will ^uarant^e perfect fit, com- fort, satisfaction, and articulation in all "!liles, however difficult. Teeth, from 5s.; Sets, frum £ 4. M.B. Attendance the second and fourth Thursday in every month at. Mr. A. Allen's, Medical >jer"nali«t. 2. Market-street. A her arn 6523 UROPEAN WINE COMPANY JUJ 182, PALL MALL, LONDON, S.W. ØBNTII IN THIS DISTRICT: ABF,RGAVENN-Y D.-Meredith, Grocer, 5, Cross-street. ABERDARE T.W.Evans, Chemist, 29,Commercial-street BLAINA T. Phiilipa, Grocer, inc. BRIDGKND. J. Williams & Co. Grocers, IS, Dunraven-pL BRYNMAWR T. Hughes. BRYNAMMAN J. T. Jones, Grocer, c. CARJ5IFF S. FUtcher, Grocer, 2S, Sf. Mary-ftreet. CAlOTARTIiEN. T. and W. Davies, Grocers, &c. CHfiPaTOW T. S. Davies, Grocer, St. Mary-«treet> CWMAVON. James Preeoe, Grocer, &c- HIRWAIN J. E. George, Chemist, &c. LLANE LT. Y H. Wilkins, Grocer, &c. MAFSTEG 1). Davies, Grocer, &c. MOUNTAIN A'U Abel James, Grocer, 69, Oxford-street NEATH H. Lewis, Groeer. Old Market-street. NEWPORT Geo. J. nkins, Grocer, 164, Commercial-st. W. Morris, 122, Commercial-atreet. PYLE J. P. Edwards, Chemist, Kenfig-hill. PONTYPRIDD C. Bassett, Post Office. TRE FOREST J. Robothain, Grocer & Draper, Poet Office. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY, (The Standard of Excellence), 27s per doaceu. SPLENDID OLD PORT, Siø per dozen (11 years in the wood). SHERRY* Dinner Sherry. _18s to 248 Manzanilla 42s to 43s Supenor ditto -Aft to S68 Armontillado .54s to 72s PORT. OldTort .Sds to 30s Very Old 64s to 60s Old Crusted 44s to 48s | Very Dry Old 72s to 120s CLARET. Vln Ordinaire -1,to 158 St. Julien 20s to 249 Medoc 14o t o 189 181.. Estepho 80s to 30s LAMPAIGNE. Eperney ,^36s Ay Mousseux 42 Verzemy £ 6s Chai sarels (1st quality). 4>>8 Prussian Sherry ..lis | Spanish Port 15s SKRITS. (Of the Finest Quality only.) Per Bottle. Per Dozen, s. d. iL d. Cognac Brandy( 5 years old) 3 6 42 0 Ditto (I0je*r«old) 4 1 49 (J Colonial Brandy 2 3 27 0 Schiedam Hollands. 29 0 London Gin 24 0 Finest di:to 2 5 29 0 Old Jamaica Rum 2 3 27 0 Old Seotch Whiskey 2 3 27 0 Old Irish Whiskey 2 3 27 0 Books of Prices, containing upwards of 200 descriptions Wines and Spirits, forwa,Ioo fre-, on application Cam- pany's Agents, as above, and by whc;m the Wines and Spirits of supplied irom a feingle Bol Aie and upwards. I BO WEN ANC M'KECHNIE, Managers. UROPEAN WINE COMPANY, Established 1853. AGENTS WANTED in tI hose towns where the Company te not already represented.—App], r at the above address, to J 5906 Bo V> nEN AND M'KECHNIE, ManajrerB. ^<» |^OR THE BLt OOD IS THE LIFE."— P Deuteronon ty, chap, xii., verse 23. CLARKE'S WOKLT»-FAMED BLOOT M [XTURE. THE GREAT BW:.JD PUmFlEl AND RESTORER, For cleansing and clearintr 1 he Blood from ail impurities, cannr be too hiy iiiy recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skii t Disease and t:orcFo of all kindj»' it i-evtr-faiiiug' and perrna: iect c. It Cures Old Sores Cures U!ceiac<.$J Soies on the Neck. Cures Ulcerated Soie Legs. Cures Blaokhea< ii, or Punplos on the Face Cures Scurvy S, irts. Cures CancerousiTJloers, Cures Blood r.nd ;Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears the Blood Jtrom all impure Mattel, From whatever samse arising. As this mixture is pleasart to the taste, and warranted tree from anything injurious to th t most delicate constitution of eithe' sex, the Proprietor solicits s nfiierers to give it a trial to test itP value. Thousands of Testimonials i irooi all parts. Sold in Bottles 2s. 6d. each, and in Cases, containing six times the quantity, lis. each-sufli, sent to effect a permanent cure in the great majority of I ong-st: indiiig cases,-by ALL CHEMISTa AND PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the (Jmw. Kingdom and the world, or k nt to any address on receipt of 30 stamps by F. J. CLARKE, Chemist, High-street, Li ICOIn. Wholesale All Patent Medicine Houses. SOLD IN CARDIFF by Joy, an d Coleman, Chemists, New port: E. M. Thomas, 121. Ctomn icrcial-street, Pontypool: B Stephens, ciarence-stioet. Ev*.w I Vale L. P. Jones. Bndgena A. J. Price; Cardiff, D. Anthony, Royal Arcade and 89, St. Mary-street. DAVIES'S (Cwmavon) TONIC, APERIENT, AND LIVER PELLS, arv a most efficient remedy for persons suffering from ildigeati on, liver complaints, costive- ness sickness, wind in the stomach, lowness of spirits, singing noises in the ears, nervousness, pal, itatfon of the heart, giddf- ness, heaoache, piles, gravel, tic doi loreux, &c. They may be 1 taken with safety at any season of tilt) year, and require no eon- flnement to the bouse on th contra ry, muderate exercise pro- motes their good effects. One trial w. ill ensure their being regis- tered as The Family Pills," so eentt'e is their action, so certain their cure. Sold in boxes at Is. I id. a nd 2s. 91. each, prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, Ihorm is Howell, Pharmaceutical Chemist, Bute-street, Cardiff andnnyhebad of all respectable chemists. Kent direct for 14 or 36 stiks nps. 20 fflHS RIGHT THING rlN THB RIGHT ■ PT.Afr BlCECHAM'S Pi LLS. BEECHAM'S PILLS have now bum bei ore the Public betwetl i Twenty and "piirty years, and tho uapid sal'e from the commence ment, and the stiu Increasing 'Jumand by the Public, is oneo the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated. ThouaABd In every sphere of life with one voice nrcnovnce them the L-wt the oafest, and the surest for eradicating all those OOID which flesh is heir to. Tnev sta nd withent a n arallel, and hava the largest sale of any patent medicino In the a orld. They k« admitted by all to be worth a guinea u tox far bt'ioas ■nch as wind and nam at.the stomach, aiok headai ho^ tnilness after medta, dirtmeaa and drJwsinese, colo' cWU'S ings of heat, losa oJ ap,>eUte, shorvnecis of breathe seurvy and blotches on the shin, disturbed dreams, QOXTOQI and TTEMBUAC scns&tious. •NMIW ia* will give relief in twenty *iinute6. Sufferer* are vited to try one box, which they will admit i o be „ WORTH A 6UINEA A n • le* For females of all agaa these pills «« &,j 0bj,tn ctiona dosec ol them cany off all gross hwnoun,-r« boaj(i -with- and bring about alf that is reqnired. ^^JtTe|nal Beeci ain i out them. There la ao medicine to be tovx t7gv !I0 Pills for removing any obstract.ion or ;}0/ thej If taken according to the dlfecuec' giver. vn >-obnst health will soon restore females of all tint tho word* CAUTION.—The public are rt^en-au^ Government Stomp "BEECHAM'S PILLS, St. Helen s, Bof on. they aro a forgery, affixed to each box of an.t rcr.aU, by the proprietor Prepared only, and soidw-o St. Eeie^'f, Lancashire, ii T. Boechsm, Diijpeosing on Holit >««, jr,ini the Pro boxes at is. li-d. ajid taca prietor for 15 or S6 t ech box. Fall directions aro 17} iTfitlicine Dealers in b Sold bv all DnWtg United tivedovo. r— — —, V^BrTPTlONS OF THE SKIN, SCURVY. H j « T «OS BtJRI'S, SCAIJIS, &c., ARK CURBD DlRBCStT Bl .t sAva.—The most wonderful application for even TH* Eevrn*" ]ejfg o{ above twenty years' standing havi ^mSlrtely cured by it in two or three weeks. It subduei been { w hours, and soothes pain very quickh Infl^maUon m by magic under its^infiuenco, and ^pirntions of the skin. For Gathered Breasts, Inflamed Eves Ulce«, and Wounds of everr kind it is unequalled' recommended with thorough conffiftnee bvthe ProDriet<v-a tnho ^nUy.reCeiT?. m0St gratifying proof? >f n? auccees as a cleansing and healing remeay.—Prepared oniv "b3 Reade Brother, Chemists, Wolvcrnau,, ton and sold in pots a- ICid- and 2s. 9d. each by aH Chemists, by Anthony; Joy. Williams. Bute-street Carditf. I rglANGYE BROS. and STEEL have -it their Depots, Sewport and SW;]i"t:_TAl\GYE'S HIGH PKE~ SURt EXPANl IVK Si EA!ttwith or without b;rers. All ordinary S Z-JS, up to 1001W -power can be delivered promptly. QTUBKS M EllCA?! TILE OF F I CE 0 TKAD" A'JXI IAKY CO"?ANY (LIMITED). 12, G:' ..Sri >M-STUKET, LuNDOK, E.C., With Offices at Dublin, Glasgow, Birmingham, Liverpool, Leeds, Bristol, Biijl:to:i, Manchester, Southampton, Sheffield, Norwich, Kcw castle. Belfast, Cork, Udinb-irsih. STUBBS' WEt-KLY GAZETTE (indispensable to all traders civing credit) contains a Ust of f it BanUrupio%-f, Liquidations, Arraufirements. Trusreeships, Bills of Sole, and all Pieferential Securities, County Court JuJ^rrien's, &c. ;:f¿f{¡:\f.;#l;n:' prehei.sive system. Full particulars in ProsiieciUi. TtRJiS, £ Is. Li"26; £ 3 3% £ 5 c-, nccord ng 1-J reo.uirjiaents. PKo&t ECXUa forwarded on arijilic.tion to the Secretary, Stubhs* Mercantile Offices, 12, G-eshuii street, London,E.C. CaTTIuX. Xo Office using the name of Stubts in the City of London, is in any way connected with the estab.ishmc-r.t at No. 12, Greshagi> Ireet, corner of King-strtet, close to Oruildhall. 4468 MR. GRAHAM YOUNG, SURGEON DEN- TJST, No. 03, CKOCKHKRBTOWX, CARDIFF. Profassioual attendance at the above Address every Wednesday, from 10 ta 6. Attendance at Newpar., the Second and Fourth Thursday in every month, at 63, Hiirh-street, adjoining the Post-oftiee from 10 to 6 next visits, Thursday, June 24th and Juiy 1st. Bridgend, the First and Third Tnursday in every month at 22 and 2-1-, Caroline-street, from 10 to 4.30: next visits, Thursday, June I7;h. and July 1st. Artificial Teeth on the most approved principles from 5s. to 21s. each; Stopping, 2a. 6d. and all othej Dental Operations. ;o r N.B.—Operations by nitrous oxide gas, by appointment only (letter), to Residence, No. 7. Park-street, Bristol. 3011 KERNICKS VEGETABLE PILLS JIX- for HEADACHES, BILIOUS COMPLAXNTS, INDIGE&. TION, COSTIVENEbS, RHEUMATISM, or TIC-DOLOREUX-' They are easy tc- sivallow, being very small, require no confmt),, ment indoors, strengthen the system, and liava b' c" tried by thou sands, who pronounce them to be the best medicine in the world,' Testimonials from J. Br"1birnic, Esq., AI.A., ALI)., Lecturer oil "Physiology," author of "A Treatise on the Turkish Bath," &c., —"T havQ examined the pills known as I Hernick's Vegetable FUIIL 1 certify their coml)ositioii to be purely vegetable; I have alac tried their effect, and consider them one of the best aperient pils for constipated habius that I know of."—"6, Upper Church-street. t'th. Dear Sir,—1 have su I'ored greatly from indigestion, aad hive derived great benefit from KERNICK'S Vegetable Pills,—Your» m!y, A. StivasusB." Prepared only by S. P. KEKKICK, Manufac* urini Chemist. Cardiff. Sold in boxes t ii. lid. and nil. 1 E Ii NTcT's V E G E T" A B L H WORM LOZENGES Are the most efficaciona ramedy ever introduced f or Worms. The) may be taken by children of all ages with perfect safety,and are also useful for children of deucate Htomachs and pale complexioDl I "Sm,-A woman gave two of the lozenges for five morningg and by so doing the child got rid o no less than eighty worm&- DASirii MORGAN, Nelson. "W. Harris, of Cefncoed, miner's child, had got rid of 14* worms in a week whilst taking a box of your worm lczenges, an4 she has unproved wonderfully in health sinm"-JNo. Pbicb, Oai^ Merthyr. "A customer of mine, a short time ago, bought a box of yoa* worm lozenges to try their effect on his child, who was very ill The little boy got rid of forty laigc worms and so many snail ones that they could not reckon them."—JAMBS MSTRICK. From Mr. Moris AN, Per,darrar.—"Scud me 12 dozen of vow valuable wonn lozenges; they are curing all the children inthig neighbourhood." Prepared only by S. P. KERNICK, MASFUFACTURLN3 CHEMIST, DtJKE-STKEKT, CilRDTF?. Sold tn Boxes at Is. ltel- and 7. by the appointed Agents, most resoectable Chera^sts and Pniu'LTSls. I GOUT AND RHEUMATIC MIXTURE THOMAS'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC MIXTURE is certain enre for the tollowing Complair:t :-Gont, Eheumatisia Lumbago, bciatica, Tic Dolorcux, Pains in the Back, IShoulde and Legs. The niost efficacious Medicine ever compounded. Read the following: — Rose Cottage, Newport. Dear Sir,—I have suffered from Gout and Rheumatic foe forty years, find have tried various remedies, among them Blair's Pills, but can confidently fofllrm thltt I have derived mcge benefit from one Bot-le of your Mixture than from all the other Medicines put iogether.—Isaac WILHAMB." Tho of other Testimonials. Wnoleeale Eonae-; London, J. Sanger fad Song; Bristol. Collins ami Roprr; itiifi of all wholes.sl« houses. Prepared only by E. M. THOMAS. Dispens ng Chemiat (by examination), 121, Cou>iiierciai Stoeet, Newpoit, Mon. Agents for South Wales-Cw. dill, Williams. Bute-street; Joy Coleman. Abergavenny. U. W. Shackleton Blaina, L. H. WilUama High street, and Commercial-street, Abertiilery Bryanmawr, A. M. Jones Aberdare Watkin J. Thomas. Pentre: B. A. George. Merthyr: Griffiths, and W. L. Daniel. Pontypridd: Baaaett •Llandovery Griffiths. Ebbw Vale: L. P. J ones. vywiais: J' Evans. Swansea: W. George. Carmarthen Smith and Sona. Llane'.ly, J. Hughee. Nea Ji: Hayman. Bridgend: A. J. Price; Aberayron: W. Griffiths. Cardigan: Jone3. Pontj-pool: Roderick. Rhymney: Dixon; and all respeciablc Chemists. Sold in Bottles, at 1F. lid., 2. 9(1., and 4s. 6d. eneb.Bgnyft HAIR RESTORER Larle Bottles Is. 6d eaÓ. LOCKYLP,'S SULPHUR IIAIP. RESTORER (Pep per's preparation) wili restore fe; u few grey or prematurely light hair to its original colour wuh perfect safety and complete- ness. Sold by all chamis's, rè, Pepper, "27, tiam-court- road, London, whose name and address must ba on the label, or it is not genuine. _u PEPPER'S "WHITE COUGH MIXTURE Is the most reliable and agreeable cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Brocclit^, Coiit:in;ption, and all Luns; Diseases. It Always gives at night. Ic'stla, Is ljd. and 26. Sl. each, sold yy ail Cllemj:t; fIlHE ENAMEL Or THE TEETH.—By usin- JL CtiACROFT*3 ARECA KUT TOOTH PASTE this delicate ooatinc becomes sound, white, and polished as the finest Ivory It is particularly fragrant. Sold in Puts, Is. and 2s. 6d. each, by ail ciiemists. T DELL^VR'S CORN and BUNION PLASTERS -1-F are guaranteed to cure Corns, Bunions, and Enlarged Toe joints in a lev* applications, without causing the least inood vcruence. Boxes, Is. 1 and 2s. of all Chemists. By poet 14 stamps, of J. Pepper. 237, Tottenham Court-g>art« London. DEAFNESS, Noises in the Ears.—Dellar't Essence for Deainess is an Extraordinary- Remedy, xlv.aya, rel'eves, and generklly Cures. It is quite hannleas Battles Is. lid. "T10 9.s each, aoio by all Chemists. 7 ITEALTH, STRENGTH, ENERGY.—PEP J. PERS QUININE and IRON TONIC strengthens th. nerves, increases the quantity of the blood, promotes appetite, improves weak digestion, animates the spirits, and thoroughly recruits the health. Botucs, 4s. 6<1., next size, lis. stone faff. 22s.; of all Chemists, Fl:ne Pepper s Preparation. TOOTH ACHE, TIC DOLOREUX, NEU. RALGIA, PAINS IN THE HEAD, FACE, and GUMS. These distressing complaints are almost, immediately relieved by READE'S TOOTH-ACHE and TIC DuLOKEAUX PILLS. The safest, quickest, and most certain remedy. They cure by at once soothing the nerves and giving tone to the system, so as to prevent a recurrence of the complaint. These Pills procure a refreshing night's rest where sleep has departed from the suterer for days, and prevent the necessity of extraction. Whether the complaint is brought on by taking cold, by a weak state of the ner\ es, or by a disordered stomach, these Pills prove efiootcaJL bold by Anthony Joy and Williams, Cheiaist, Bute-street, Oat. di £ f, in boxes at ISiJ. and 2s. 9d. each, and sentper post on ra. ee.pt of 15 or 85 stamps, by the makers, Reade Brothers Chemists. Wolverhamntnn. London Acent Sanger 2006 People's HenrysmiiÃ", Twenty-firstTliousand. By v&X,two stamp^nenvelope. GUILIE to HEALTH or ADVICE &nd TKOTRTirTroNS. for the Cure of Debilitating Disease*. Pv TTPV RY SMITH M.D., of the University of Jena, Author of uL >< Vnlnnlertrt Minual." &c. Gives instructions by which tW tutored to health. Also, advice to yountMn o^bi^°tSWrtan^ pamphiet will b'e^tftS bv Mst to any address, on receipt i f two penny stamps. 7 P Thmi Thousand. By post, seven stamps m envelope. W OMAN Subjects treated: Oirlhoctt, Maidenhood. CM, rtip, Marriage, Motherhood Female Education,' FeSEta Pemale Hygiene, Domestic Med cine, &c., &c. v jt? Bdition, beautifuUy Illustrated by Engravings onWooi flrilt, One Sbillingf. Consult a London Physician by Letter, without Fee. DR. H. SMITH, the Eminent Specialist for the cure of alid^H.11 toting and contagious Diseases, will, for the benefit^ Oanntrv Patients who cannot consult him persanallv ^T_- description of theii Case send his Vh ^« »ud directions for the most successful restoration to health aM yj^Qlir. Address. Dr. H. SMITH. 8. Burton-: rescent.LnnH^ w n T" o THE NERVousToiTdebilitaikd JL TREATISE on the LAWS iW CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, and the Tp pending on Exhaustion ofKw^S^ of aU diseases <*■ Debility, Mental and P^ys- i No4rVfS [Isart, lioisea in the FeaH ^pI^38!0n'. ^Pitation of tb« and Kemorv, L-idiSestion, P ^cision, Iaipaired ,8tgh TW* nf „ iASKtucc, I>opreaBlen»i rS« £ tv D/ivU Pains in the Back ant l .ai;city, 8eii-Di £ tru?t. DisxSrese. Love of Solituda, bruif, the cuherers to an oiniy 1 < ■, < l, j with Hints <* Cnron«c Kheumat-isto, Gout, 'Ne-invla, F; ;xif>.Hysteria, ana aiidiseases of the Nervous kl ali .^SaiU- 'systU this v.O;)'?, woA oontains many nwtal PRESCRIPTIONS for the a'k nar on cf cuffering and the con of minor disorders, with full instructions for their prapmtkw • use. -tru Cor.iaiaD also some friendly advice on Hygiene, or the WAY TO PRESERVE HEALTH.. Diusirated by numerous testimonies from grateiu Tpatieets ho bave boon restored to health through the authors InAra weiltiK'.y. Sent p ost freo for two stamps; or by letter post throe staapa Address, Dr. J. A. BARNES, *3, Lonao^'3 Square. Barnsbaryi lVinf'on ^'T- ONE BOX of CI'ARKE' i B 41 PJLLB Is wm .t'j to eti-e all disebaitrer from the urinary organs la either aJV "scouirea or ectsumtionai, travel, aatt pams in ths back hcxe^, 6a each, by all chemists a* I patent ib^iiJvbVow or se«t to any address ior 00 stampe, by the Clarke Consulting Chcmift, Higb-street, Lincoln. Wholesale Ai«"*te. and Sc"e' ^'iK!c'n= a-*tlle whole, bou^' S'>MCardiS by Joy sad oolcirisn.Qiemigts NtlW, V<\ Comuierclal-siareet; Pontypool, B. c,tpnher.8 Clar-iw-St i' ei • P- Joaes. w'iv ale A. 5. Plies BHrleend'; O-dte i iithcx-y, Boysl Areado, Si', Swa.i: a 1 «5 fcuKhee, ao, t^otle-atreet. a I