South Wales Daily News

DALLY STOCK AND SHARE LIST. gopp.ua by jiossi). Iil.vLlvt.UAx A-,i) aAYCE, Stock kiid Siiwc Urjkew, 1, r«ar»on-piaee, Cardiff UAlLWAVri. I'ai", Price* A Itocli Great U'eater -• 'Ji 95 ilud.jn ;uul .North Western. .100 ..140 141 Jlonnvmuisliire 152 „ Midland UUymiicy J!. GO Severn auo Wyd o0 "-i Stock i'aif Vale IU() PUKFIiUliNTIAL. Stoo'iC Cambrian Llanidloes N'ol f> j. 100 ..107 103 Do Macliynllt'tli No. I Prei 100 ..100 107 .fto<I( Cheat Western Cousol. 5 P.C.ioo ..113 119 ilonmuuUisliiro 5 per cent .100 J I 121 i2 Do New. convertible (j" 11 llt 10 Pembroke If Tenby 5 p.c., 1S84 10 .» b 6 Stock ltliyiiiney o per cent (-ua) .100 ..118 119 Do G per cent, 1801 100 ..144 140 l>o a per cent, 1801 .100 „H8 117 i>o j per cent, 1804 100 ,.115 116 Do 6 i>er cent, 1304 .100 ..135 337 Do 5 per cent, 1SG7 .100 ..113 114 Do 5 j;cr cent, 1873 10 n III 20 Severn and Wye 4ip.c 20 IHI 10 Do 5d.C. K' q. 7 ftock TatJ Vale Xo 1 100 .03 210 „ Uo 4i per cent 10U ..103 110 bo f, per <.t;nt ..100 ..120 122 GUAlt.YNTi.Kl> AND LKASlil> 60 Al>eril;ire, 10 pvT cent oO ..113 121 20 Coleford, Jlon., and lisk, 5 p. c. 20 23 J 24 flork Dart; Val'.oy, 5 p. c jij) ,.)2J 121 n Kly Valley, 5 p. c 100 ..12S 125 Great Western 5 per ct. 100 ..lilJ 123) Hereford, Day & Urccon 100 J3 941 1)(.. Pref..IOv ,H 83 Llantris'-ant & lair Vale, 5 p.«. ioO ..120 122 Llaneily and Dk. OrJy 100..13.7 ]41 Do tlo A PrefcrencB 100 ] Z'J 141 l)o. do. ii 0 p. c. do 100 Vid 141 „ I.lynvi and 0„'inore Oroy 100 lai igg l>o. 5 oer cent 100 ,.113 120 itO Penartli, Harbour, Dock, & itail 100 ..113 115 Stock Soil! A Dorset K.\Uilsioill 100 7j t)0 StoeW Cambria.) jp.c., lieu "Existiuu" 1881 100 ..106 107 Do Do "Renewed" 1SC4 100 ..104 lOá 9 Hereford, Ilay. and JJrccon 5 percent 100..123 125 t. y,r<Yl f10111 5 ditto 100 ..121 lttd Alidfand 4 percwit 100..103 104 JlonmoutJislmo 4*OjUo 100.. 112 114 Uliynmev 4 ditto! i.'lyO !l01 102 tJoiiieibCt and Dorset 5 -1 100 ..113 120 xd # Tall Vale 4 P. — ..102 1C4 MO Glamoryandliire Bankins Co. too 175 10 Glainorganslnre iNe\y 10 j-i 10 London and Provincial Lini. 5 60 National Provincial Zi sg hu 20 National Provincial 12 47 is 10 North and South TVajes 10., 30 31 SO Swanw-,v -7819 80 Swansea (Lf'.mited) — SO West oi Kn^'land & S. W. W- •• 16 Wilti and Doraet 10 M 41 10 Aberdare Gas Jlock BriatoIGaa ..100 ..1*3 16J 10 Bridgend Qaa ana Water 10 **}.}„* Stock Do. p. e. Deb.Stoclc.,100 .100 10- ■tock Cardiff Gaa A 10 per cent. ^100 ..Io0 155 n Do do. B 8 per cent .100 .,120 125 25 Do do. Shares 7 per eenV 23 24 28 10 Uyn»i Valley Qw .u 10 124 13t k Newport Qm A .100 ..150 160 fc » £ ° «tOO^H5 120 v IQ Do. C 15 18 18 jl Swansea Qm. 10 »er cent, m n 49 a J 25 Strnnsea GM, n per cent. 25 7S S3 10 Ystrad Gas and Waterworks 10 19 2I WATEUWORKS. 25 Bristol 25 6".1 Stock Cardiff 100 ..270 280 Do I860 100 ..170 180 10 New 6 12 14 Stock Neath 10 Der Ct. Guaranteed 100 ..195 200 10 Do. 5 per Ct. Preference 10 10 101 10 Newport 10 17 IS 10 Do New 1.. 11 12 Stock Pontypridd 5 per Ct. Pref 100 -.110 115 MISCELLANEOUS 10 Bristol and South Wales WatronCo., Limited 4 71 7J 25 Cardiff Workmen CotUure Co. 25 29 SO 10 Cardiffand Svvarse, CollieL-Y 9 1 1} 23 Ebbw Vale 20 4 6 10 Gloucester Wagon Company 10 8* Ri 20 Great Western Coliiery 20 ] t 21 20 Do. Preference 20 4 h 100 Do. Debentures 100.. CO G4 10 MilfordDock 10.. 3 4 4 Mwyndy Iron Ore, Limited 3. 11 1J Iff) Nantyjjlo and liiaina Iron Works. Pref 100 L, 18 19 5 Neat'n Train ways 5 2} 21 10 Newport Abcroarn Colliery 10 4 4i 5 D8. Trannvavs 5 ti 4J 20 PatemHut <Sc Bolt, Limt 14 Ol 211 g 50 ltllymiiey lroii, Lijtjited 50 111 141 15 vO. New 15 4 5 50 Swansea M Sl.ioownera 10.. 20 22 10 Do. Shipping 6 H 2 10 Do Tramway 10 7i Ht 10 Do. Watfon Works 10 1 2i) South IV-des Colliery 23 3 3i 50 Tredegar Iron <St Coal A Liui. 22 10 11 25 Do. Do. B Li:n 25 18 19 Banlc rate íj per cent. (since 14th Oetoberj. Sellers Peii.-iti Harbonr Dock, and Railway Shares Khymney Railway Ordinary and Preferences Taff Vale Railway Stock London and Provincial Bank Shares, 111 Newport Tramway, also Gas fc hares Buyeri London and Provinc;ai Bank Shares, 111 Swansea Bank Shares Neath Water Original Stock, .^c. THACKE11AY & SAYCE. CARDIFF. Nov 15, 1878. 1587

The Offices of the CITY EDITOR of the SOUTH WALES DAILY Nsirs are at 3, ABOHUKCH-LA.NK, LOMBAKD-STKSKT, E.C. All communications intended for our ilonetary and Commercial coluinn3 should be sent there before 4p.m., so as to appear next day, ROBERTS AND L YD DON. STOCK AND SHAKE BKOKERS, 17. CHURCH STREET AND VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. C620 PUKCHASE AND SALE OF STEAMSHIP SHARES NEGOTIATED. HERBERT RAKE, SWANSEA. LOUDON STOCK EXCHANGE fR)CF.S IVIPFI) DAII,T. Omen: DANK BUILDINGS, WIND-STREET. S054 STOCKS AND SHARES.—For reliable ks information on Foreign Stocks, as well as Home Securities, consult our MONTHLY PRICE LIST. NOV Edition ready (post free), on application to Messrs JOHN ADBOTT and CO., Sworn Brokers, 4 and 5, Pahnerston- Buildings, London, E.C. Speculative accounts opened on favourable terms. 33340

The future life of Mr Samuel Denton, shoe- maker, of Sheffield, will be clouded by an un- pleasant reminiscence, if his apparently engrossing selfishness does not exclude all memories of others. It came out at an inquest on Monday, on the body of his wife, who committed suicide by hanging, last Friday, that she had been literally starved, her husband spending all his means upon himself. Refused aid by the guardians, she hanged herself in a fit of despair. Tne jury passed a severe cen- sure upon the husband, which will probably affect him about -.3 much as the lingering starvation of the whom he had sworn to love,honour,and •

ESTIMATES, PLANS, &c., Famished for WINDING air-com pressing PUMPING Engines and PUMP LIFTS, STATIONARY ENGINES and BOILERS', Cranes, Hoists and Lifts, Hydraulic Machinery anl Y AL rEa for Steam, Gas and Water, BOILER TUBES, Pip23 and General Castings, Machine Moulded Gear and Shafting, FLOUR, Sawing, and other Mil's, BUILDERS, Contractors, and MANUFACTURERS' Plant. For Bargains in New Machinery, &e., as above, app'y to THOMAS BEER, ENGINEERING AGENT, SURVEYOR, AND VALUER, POST-OFFICE CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. 23533

KIXG ALFRED'S PALACE. A most interesting antiquarian discovery has just been made at the little village of Wedmore, Somersetshire, which before the Conquest was the site of one of the palaces of our Saxon kings. It was there that the great peacs was made with the Danes in 1878, and the chrisomlosing of Gut- horm was kept. In September last the one thousandth anniversary of this event was cele- brated at Wedmore. under the auspices of the Bishop of Bath and Wells. WedmDre remained the property of the Crown until it was given to the See by Edward the Confessor, -and at the same time Mudgeley, a hamlet of Wed- more, was granted to tho Bishop by Lady Eadg tt, the Queen of Edward. Tradition has pointed out a certain field in Mudgeley, about a mile from Wedmore Church, as the site of the old palace. This is called the Court Garden, and there are many stories of the treasure which is said to be hidden there. Mr Sydenham Hervey, the rector, and son of Lord Arthur Hervey, the Bishop of Bath and Wells, has lately made some excava- tions in this field. Extensive remains of a building have been found— not mere founda- tions, as the walls are in some places plastered on the inside. The walls are massive, the mortar of an ancient character, and the whole appearance of the building speaks its great age. A large quantity of pottery has been found, some Roman and e some of an early English character—one piece, a small and perfect female face, probably tho mouth of » jar; handles of some vessels of the snape of amphorse, several bit3 ornamented with a rude band of leaves, &c. As yet no coins have been f^nd Some of tho^valls are buried at a depth beneath the surface of 'he land of 6ft to 10ft; others, which are on rock are but thinly covered with earth. 1 lve hnes of wall have been opened, and Mr Hervey is now endeavouring to find the connection between the different parts of the building. There can be Lttle doubt tut that he haa discovered the remains of the old palace of our West Saxon Kings, the very scene of the high festival at which, 1,000 years ago. the peace was signed with the Danes, and the fillet was loosed from the brow of Guthonn, or rather Ethels tan, to call him by his new Christian name, The character of the pottery and the shape of some o. the shingles which have been found, seem to point to the probability that the old English building was raised upon the site of some oi-Jer Romano- Celtic villa. It is hoped that funds will be forth- coming to enable Mr Hervey to carry out his ex- plorations thoroughly, as it is thought almost cer- tain that much remains to be laid open, and the discovery of coins, which are no doubt to be found, will make the whole matter more interesting and satisfactory.

im.g, From some figures given in the City Press it I appears that during the last three years more than £ 600,000 has been sent to the Mansion House for various charitable purposes. On Wednesday a police patrol, of two men, on the road near yermoy, met a party of country people, who are alleged to have been disorderly. On the police interfering an affray took place. The police fired, and a man was shot dead. DR HE JONGH'S LIGET-BBOWN Con LIvnn OIL. —I'aJaUbieness and the facility with which it is digested are distinctive characteristics of Dr de J^ujfh't Coil Liver Oil. Dr Granrilio, uthor of tlia "Spas of Ger- many," writes r>r de Jongh's I.i^ht:Brown Od Liver Oil does not cau^e the nausea and indigestion too often consequent on the administration of the Palo Oils. Being. moreover, much more palatable, Dr Granville's patients have themselves expressed a preference for Dr de Jonjjh's Light-B»own Cod Liv«r Oil." Sold ouly ia capsuled Imperial Half-pints, 2a Cd; Pints, 49 gd Quarts. 9s i. by all chain is ta, Sole Consignees. ADaar, Harford. 99- 7. )$man& Lmdaic! MMttM

WIND AND WEATHIiR CHART. The chart represents the western countries of Europe from Norway to the coast of Portugal, and embraces Great Britain and the British Isles. It also includes the North Sea or German Ocean, the Bay of Biscay, the Mediterranean,the Atlantic, with the English Channel, Bristol Channel, and Irish Sea. EXPLANATION OP CHART. The direction and force of the wind are shown by ar- rows drawn flying in the direction towards which the air is moving The force is indicated by tiie number of barbs and feathers on the arrows; thus means a liht wind,——> a fresh to strong breeze, a gale, a violent gale, while 0 represents a cahn. The shade temperature; at a large number of stations are given in figures (thus, CO), which are placed close to the position to which they refer. The weather prevailing at the time of the observation is noted In words printed in small type for the same localities as those for which the temperatures are entered. The condition of the sea is given in capital letters. Occasionally a few words are added to the top oi the chart, explanatory of important phenomena which have occurred since the previous mornincr. REMARKS ON THE WEATHER. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, NOV. 15th, 8 A.M. Weather is fine in the north-west of France, in Ireland, and the we.t of Scotland; overcast elsewhere, with rain over the greater part of Eng- land, Holland, and the North Sea generally hail at Shields and Scilly. Thunderstorms occurred at Dover yesterday morning, at Biarritz last evening, and at Scilly in the night. At Biarritz the rainfall exceeded 11 inches. Temperature has risen very considerably in the north and north-east of our islands, and in some parts of Scandinavia, but has changed irregularly elsewhere. In Lon- don it is 4 degrees lower than it was at 8 a.m' yesterday. Wind has increased to a fresh gale from the eastward in Denmark, and the southern parts of Scandinavia, to ase vere gale from north-east on the north-east coasts of England,and to astrong breeze from the northward in St. George's Chan- nel, while fresh N.W winds are felt in the English Channel, moderate westerly wihds in France, and south-easterly winds in the Netherlands. Sea is high on our N.E coasts, rough in the West, moderate or slight elsewhere. BAROMETRICAL INDICATIONS.—The depression which lay over the north-west of France yester- day morning has now reached the North Sea, near the coast of Scotland. In the course ot the night it has become much deeper and steep gradients for north-easterly winds prevail over Denmark, the German Gcean, and N.E. of England this morning. WARNINGS have been issued this morning to Scotland, the Irish Sea, and the south-west of England. Two r.sr.—The barometer i.3 falling fast on our E. coasts and slightly elsewhere. The depression over the North Sea appears to be moving west- wards, and the gale on our N.E. coasts is spread- ing both northwards and southwards. WARNIXGP.—Tiie signal has been extended to the S. and S.W. this a-ffcernoon.

PASSAGES IN THE LIFE OF A CURATE. A Curate of Twenty-ft-yo Years' Standing" writes to the Times that lie endorses the opinions of a former correspondent that the Curates' Augmentation Fund ought never to have been established. He writes It only raises hope which cannot be fulfilled. I hfive been in order.; twenty-two years and my "raised hopes" havenever been fulfilled, although my papers have been duly forwarded every year. Just consider my career, briefly narrated :— Curacy 1.—Two years; purse of money on leaving. Curacy 2.—Go to the town and see beautiful schoot built by my first starting. Curacy 3.—Signalised by a present of "Miller's Testimony of the Rock* from an evening class of cabmen and milkmen. Curacy 4.—Church and schools thronged sole charge. Curacy 6.—Received a letter from a former parishioner of whom I had not heard for 15 year.?, or thought of, enclosing a post-office order for the poor of my parish, from a lauy "whom," to use her own words, you when a girl to pity and. visit the ;.oor." Curacy 7.—Received a letter from a trustee of a lady who had died a yaJ' previously, sending me £ 10 for the poor, in gratitude for my ministrations (hiring hir 3a.se hours. Curacy L-.—Petition to the Archbishop of Can- terbury on death of vicar to appoint me. Man appointed who had a living of £.100 already; this was £700. And so on. And now, after twenty-two years' service, and the la.t twelve years (twelve years ago I married) I have been in daily expectation of the workhouse. I am so now. I have nine children under 12 years of age. From time to time I have received, whence I knew not;, letters from such true Christians as thus, ad- dressed me, "The labourer is worthy of his hi e," with four £ 5 notes enclosed; or from one send- ing Easter egg3 for tho children," enclosing £ 5. I have had coal, meat, &c, left at my house by strangers. I am writing this in not very clerical costume which has been often seen" on change." My children are ail clothed, for the most part. by other little children. Oue boy I took on. Tuesday last to the St. John's Foundation School for the Sons of the Poor Clergy. Once I advertised an Urgent Appeal," and one gentleman sent me his mite," £10, expressing his deep sympathy. The Corpor- ation for the Sons of the Clergy has saved me several times. The Poor Clergy Relief Society has done me great service, though it no longer 9 entertains my application, it not being their object to eke out small incomes. I have had the Ashton Charity several times and the Porteus Fund twice, and Mr M'Lagan's Holiday "Fund once. Another society has sent me about 2120 in money and splendid supplies of old clothes. A man who has been a working curate for twenty years stands a poor chance of getting pupils. He Las forgotten his classics and mathe- matics, and has no connection or speciality. I have, however, sent a merchant's son to Eton, who took a good place at entrance, and I got a pupil of £15 a year in the engineering department of King's College, London. I, as soon as my nine children entered the scene, took lessons (a very few) in classics and mathematics. One gentleman coached me "gratis, at the age of 48, ia a par- ticular subject, which I required for a pupil. I can send you plenty of testimonials and give you plenty of references that my character is unimpeachable, that my wife works like a galley slave from six in the morning to 11 at night. Her fame for industry and good management, if not European, is Englandic. If you like to come aud see her you can do so at any time. I will back the nine children for clean skins nnd good health against any nine in tho world, and also for learn- ing, taught by myself. If you have ever an opportunity of hearing me preach, I advise you to do so. One celebrated man carne into the vestry, thanked me for my sermon, and said he would ask Bishop Wilberforce for a living for ire but the horse of the Bishop fell down, and promises are made of pie-crust. This was my first and last acquaintance with this celebrated man. I took honours in Hebrew, and if you like to examine me in Hebrew, Greek, Latin, German, French, Spanish, modern Greek, Welsh, and mathematics, I shall be very happy to make your acquaintance. I wonder if you will insert this. To revert to the Curates' Augmentation Fund. In my opinion the best plan would be to wind it up. Select a certain number of parishes in London and other large provincial towns, attach to them augmentation fund curacies," for, say 50 jears, renewable if necessary. Let them be open to men who have been 15 years in Orders, who have six children, and who have not adequate private means -a fact to be testified on enquiry by three laymen in the parish to which the augmentation fund curacies arc attached the vicar or rector to be bound to pay a stipend of at least £200 a year if his own income is 21, 000, and wore, if his income is more; but in every case of £150. Sir, I con- sider I have a claim on the nation. I belong to a national Church, have served faithfully twenty- two years, and am daily on the verge ot distraint for rent and of being cast into the street. My friend so-and-so is a batchelor, and has a beautiful church bringing him at least £3,000 a year; a canonry becomes vacant-it is given to him. Why not to me ? This is one cause of poor curates. Another is the large parishes. Give me leave to find myself some work and I won't bother any one agaia. I know parities of 17,000, 20,000, &c. Let me have a bit with 4,000. Trust me to get a church built in time. Give me a salary of £ 200 a year from ¡. some of the Societies until I get a church built, and you shall not hear again from me. <

Messrs Croxton and Cooper have offered for sale by auction, at Nuneaton, 30 shares in the Gas Light and Coke Company of the town. For many years past these shares have readily changed hand at about 211 each; but, owing probably to the threatened introduction of the electric light, the bidding only reached £9 10s 1 er share. They were withdrawn.

"ROGERS' BRISTOL CELEBRATED BITTER AK II and other ALES are to be obtained on the shortest notice from the Aajtxr AT CLRDIFF, GsoaaB TuoM-IS, J3, JVOEKINQ- STRBET; the Agente at Newport, J. VJIC £ 19A5,CPMI«KCIAX^ BTRRET; or the.AgenV.at 'CRefftO1*J. W. B. PoiHTrxe, 22; ST. MART-STMCBT. These Ale»iMLMghly reconJtnftidod by medical iu«n as suitable for inVUlds. 39027 TABAIACCM AND PODOFHTLLIN.—A fluid com bination for derangement of the liver, particularly when arisin$from slight congestion. By jrefitly gthpulatjpg f ie action of the liver and slightly moving the bowels, the bmvv, drowsy fecvhg, with sensations of fulness, often head-ache, pain beoaatb the ihouldetf, at the cbeet after eating, unpleasant taste in the moupi, and other indications of dyspepsia, are remoTcd. tlwaxacum and Podophyftin is much easier UuB* calomel orl)bw pill far regulating the secretion of bile.—Prepared io Vie labor- atory o! J. PXPPXR, 287, ToUanh$m Loa4<m. whose name must be on t.h8 label, Bottlo Is 6d and sa 94 "dL iQW JJIL/ 18/ 1-

SHREWSBURY NOVEMBER MEETING YESTERDAY. The LONGNER STEEPLECHASE of 100 sovs, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 5 sovs each; winners extra. About two miles. Sir T Hcsketh's Concha, 5 yrs, lOst (car lOst lib), AIr G S Lowe 1 Mr W Wilson's Gipsy, aged, lOst 131b Mr E P Wilson 2 MrJ Beasley's Little Boy Blue. 6 yrs. list 6lb ..Owner 3 High Priest (-J Jones) also ran Bettin,-ll to 8 agst Gipsy, 9 to 4 agst High Priest, and 10 to I agst Concha, Won by three lengths; two passed the post. A SELLING HURDLE lCE of 5 sovs each, with 100 added; weight for age, with selling allowances. Two miles, over eight hurdles. Mr W Wilson's Stepney, 4 yrs, list 31b Mr E P Wilson 1 Mr C A: cher's Flame, 3 yrs, lOst 31b Owner 2 Mr W. Quartlcy's Evening Star, 3 yrs, lOst 31b J JarvH 3 Neptune (J Marili) and Evening News (R I'Anson) also ran. liottiner—0 to 4 on Evening Newa, 6 to 1 each agst Stepney and Evening Star. Won by thirty lengths. Neptune came in third, but the jockey could not draw his proper weight, and Evening Star was placed third. The winner was sold to Mr C Archer for 100 guineas. The COUNTY MEMBERS' HANDICAP PLATE of 100 guineas, for two year olds and upwards; winners ex- tra the lowest weight to be 7st. Six furlongs. Mr II Owen's Mangostan, 3 yrs, 7st 61b Lemaire 1 Mr J R Humphrey's Dunkeimy, 4 yrs, ast F Archer 2 Betting- 11 to 10 on Mangostan. Won by eight lengths. The WHITEHALL NURSEUY HANDICAP PLATE of 100 guineas, for two year olds; winners extra, with selling allowances. Half a mile. Mr D Cooper's Star and Garter, Sat 71b (carriei 8st 81b), F Archer 1 Mr Crawfurd's Bub-a-dub filly, 7st 121b Gallon 2 Mr T Cannon's Caius, Sst 21b J Watts 3 Heliograph (J 1) a'so ran. Bettiug-D to 4 on Star and Garter, 9 to 2 a;st Rub-a-dub f, 8 to 1 agst Ca.:us, and 100 to 8 agst Heliograph. Won by a neck; a bad third. The winner was bought in for 270 guineas. The CASTLE STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 100 added I weight for age penalties and allowances. About five furlongs. Mr C J Cunningham's Templar, aged, 0st71b.. J Goater 1 Mr Thorold's Arrowroot, 3 yrs, &t julb J Snowden 2 Lord ltosebery's Oxonian, aged, !)st lib .Constable 3 Miss Bowstring (J Jarvis), Creature (J Maedonald), I Paramatta (F Archer), and Mider (Glover) also ran. Bet- ting—13 to 8 agst Paramatta, 7 to 4 agst Templar, and 7 to 1 a.st Oxonian. Won by a length three lengths be- tween second and third. The winner waa bought in for 300 guineas. The SHREWSBURY CUP (handicap) of 500 sovs (in spere), added to a. sweepstakes cf 20 sov3 each, 10 it winners (selling stakes excepted) extra; the second to save his bt ike. About two miles. Mr Drake's Sunshade, 3 yrs, Cat Sib (carried 6st 10]b), Lemaire 1 Mr Crawfurd's filly by Brother to StraFord-Makesliift, 3 yrs, 6st 71b Gallon 2 Mr Bowes's Jagellon, 4 vrj, Sst lib T Chaloner 3 Be'.pheebe (II Jerfeiy), Lord Clive (F Archer), Drum- head (Brogden). and Worcester (Grewes) also ran. Bet- tiug-100 to 30 agst Lord Clive, 4 t) 1 agst Sunshade, 9 to 2 agst Belphoebe, 5 to 1 agst Makeshift f, 100 to 15 agst Jagellon, 7 to 1 agst Drumhead, and 25 to 1 agst Worcester- Won by a length and a half; bad third. Drumhead was fourth, and Belphoebe fifth the others did not pass the post. Time, taken by Benson's chronograph, 5m; 2sees. The HAWItSTONE WELTER CUP (handicap) of 200 sovs (in specie), by subscription of 10 sovs each, 5 It, with 100 added winners extra. The New Mile. Mr W Burton's Victorious, 6 yrs, 9st 121b Glover 1 Tne Duke of Westminster's Helena, 4 yrs, lOst 71b, Constable 2 Mr F Gretton's 3 yrs, 9st 91b T Cannon 3 Tower and Sword (F Archer), Patagon (J Goater), and Lionel (J Snowden) also ran. Betting—2 to 1 agst Single- ton, 3 to 1 agst Tower and Sword, 5 to 1 each agst Vic- torious and Patagon, 100 to 15 agst Helena, and 10 to 1 agst Lionel. Won by four lengths bad third. The NEWPORT CUP value 300 sovs (surplus to be divided between the winner and the fund), by subscription of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, with 100 added weight for age winners extra; penalties anl allowances The New Mile, straight. Lord Downe's Ambergris, 5 yrs, Sst 101b .H Jeffery 1 Mr J T Best's Julius Caesar, 5 yrs, lOst 41b F Webb 2 Lord Falmouth's Redwing, 3 yrs, Sst 31b F Archer 3 Betting—2 to 1 en Ambergris, 4 to 1 agst Julius Caesar. and 6 to 1 agst Redwing. Won by six lengths. FOOTBALL. FIXTURES FOR NOVEMBER 16..Newport Newport v Birmingham Athletic Club 16-Cardill .Cardiff v Swansea 820.. Ross Ross v Monmouth 21.. Cowbridge.. Cowbridge School v Newport 21..Llandovery .Llandovery School v Carmarthen 23..Cardiff 10th G R V. v Carleon 23.. Newport Newport v Cardiff H.. Monmouth.. Monmouth v Monmouth Grammar School 30..Pontypridd .Pontypridd v 10th G R V 30.. Cardiff South VVales v Monmouth 30, ,Swansea. ,Cow bridge School v Llandovery School Date not fixed ..Swansea v Neath (cup tie)

FOOTBALL. ST. DAVID'S COLLEGE, LAMPETER, V. LLAN- DOVERY SCHOOL.—These teams met on Wednes- day, at Cayo, in a field kindly lent by Mr Jenkins, Glanranell. Bowen having won the toes,.elected to play down hill for the first half of the game. E. P. Lewis kicked off for the school, and the ball being well returned by R. T. Jones, a scrimmage was formed in the School grounds. The boys working well together forced the ball into the College 25. Now the College had to work hard, and soon succeeded in compelling the boys to touch down. Shortly afterwards T. C. Richards made a splendid run, and obtained a try for the College, which R. T. Jones failed to convert into a goal. Before half time was called the School com- pelled their opponents to touch down. After half no further points ere scored on either side, and the game resulted in favour of the College by one try and one touch down to one touch down. The following composed tho Lampeter team :—D. Griffiths, G. H. Jones, D. Lioyd, R. P. Llewellir., J. L. Rees, T. Griffiths, D. Morgan, Enoch, J. M. Richards, forwards; D. Saunders Bowen, captain J. H. Lewis, J. C. Richards, quarter- backs R. T. Jones, Herbert, halt-backa; J. M. Jones, jun., goal.

THE DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT WIFE MURDEll AND SUICIDE IN WARWIUKSH Iliii. On Friday, Jonathan Harban, coal higgler, of Hall Green, Warwickshire, was brought before the magistrates at Coventry, on a charge of at- tempting to murder his wife and destroy him elf. Dr Orton said that prisoner had never recovered fro.11 the effect of a fall which he had some months back, and for some time prior to the unhappy occurrence he had been suffering from mental "ucrr:1.tioJl. The accused was committed for trial at the Warwick asiizes.

THE GOVERNOR OF FIJI AT ABER- DEEN. Sir Arthur II. Gordo:), Governor of Eiji, was 0.1 En,by afternoon presented with the freedom of the city of Aberdeen, in the presence of a large gathering of spectators. In acknowledging the honour conferred upon him, Sir Arthur referred to the difficulties and trials experienced by the governor of a Crown colony, where in almost every iustance, he had to deal with the conflicting interests of a dominant and a subject race. He endorsed the sentiments of Lord Carnarvon with regard to the ability, industry, and singleness of purpose which were characteristic of the higher ) ermanent officials of the Colonial Office.

AN HI is G A RUN FARM. A traveller lately returned from Hungary, gives us a peep into the agricultural department of an cl Hungarian estate. The position <>f vcrwaiter on the Archduke's estate, lie says, is both ajresponsi- ble and an honourable one, and the gentlemen who fill it have evidently secured prizes in their pro- fession. They live in pleasant houses, which, though remote from each other and far from all society, are nevertheless by no means disagree- able abodes. Thosa who are married have, I need hardly say, the more enviable lot, for in the winter, when tho state of the roads make locomotion almost impossible, their life must be practically one of exile. Fortunately for them- selves, they seem to have been able to secure admirable companions, and more than once, in visiting one of these remote Hungarian home- steads, I have found in my hostes-3 a lady who could ta k fluently in several languages, English frequently being one of them. To the verwaltcr is entrusted the care of what, in itself, would be considered in England a very respectable estate. Go with him over his farm buildings, and you will find that he has an admirably-arranged block of houses of all kinds, connected by small tramways, along which the fodder and other heavy articles can be conveyed. Enter the excellent house for the cattle, and you will be struck, not merely by the completeness of the arrangements for the health, cleanliness, and comfort of the cows and oxen, but by their appearance. Hungary is the land of good beef. Perhaps it is the only Euro- pean country in which you can obtain as good a beefsteak as could be laid upon your table in Eng- land but on the Archduke Albrecht's estates the cattle are superlatively good. English bulls, selected from famous shorthorn herds, have been procured, and the quality of the beef has thus been greatly improved. Some idea of the orderly manner in which all the operations of one of these great district farms are carried on may be gathered from the fact that, attached to every stall in which ox'or cow or calf is placed, may be seen a card on which are given the animal's age and pedigree'; and your readers dll have some idea of the ex- quisite cleanliness of the cow-honses when I say that you may walk through the largest of these buildings without soiling even the soles of your boots.

LOCOMOTIVES WITHOUT FIRE. Machines on tho above-named principle are now at work on the tramway from Rueil to Marly, near Paris, and with very satisfactory results. The system in use is one introduced by M. Francy, an engineer, and is based on the fact that water boils at a lower temperature proportionately to the reduction of the atmospheric pressure. Most of our readers are aware that although water requires a heat of 212 degrees Eahr., to boil at the level of the sea, a much lower tem- temperature is sufficient to produce the same effect on the top of a mountain. We will now ex- plain how that pliisiological fact is practically em- ployed. Into a reservoir made of thin steel, we cannot call it a boiler, for it has neither fire-place nor fire, is introduced 1800 litres of water at a temperature of 200 deg. Fahr., and then covered up hermetically. The steam it gives off at once fills th superincumbent space and produces a pressure of 15 atmospheres. As soon as any of the vapour is turned on for moving the machine, the pressure is reduced, and the water then begins to boil, producing a fresh supply of steam. Of course, that process is of but limited extent, as, at the commencement, the liquid only contained a certain amount of heat, which is gradually diminished as the reproduction of steam takes place at lower temperatures by the exhaustion of superincumbent pressure. So that a machine of this description would be, obviously, totally inadequate to any prolonged journey. But for short transits it has been found extremely serviceable. As the amount of pressure required to work the engine is only fire atmospheres, a series of valves are so arranged as to prevent a greater amount of force issuing from the reservoir than is necessary, and thus retaining as far as possible the keat originally contained in the water. The driving part of the machinery is nearly iden- tical with that of the ordinary locomotives with a few modifications, with the purpose of guarding against the useless waste of heat orignally intro- duced into the reservoir.-Galignani.

Thftrjfengance Corporation, on Wednesday, re- quested a special committee to consider what steps should be taken to celebrate the centenary of the birth of Sir Humphrey Davy, on December 13. Sir Humphrey was a native of the town, and a few years since a marble stabw was erected to his JaœÃDI ia ij¡a øarW..uJ.)

JOHN GAMBLE, 34, Gough-street, Cardiff.-Both York and Ripon are cities; according to Johnson's Imperial Gazeteer." HENRY WILSOK, Cardiff.-It is claimed for the electric light that no heat is carried by the flame on the other hand, there is a contention that the electric light can be so used as to pro- duce heat for driving power.

FOOTBALL. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALBS DAILY NEWS. SIR,—In reading your paper of to-day, I saw a letter, written by "One of the Umpires," from which I understand that he (the umpire) thinks that some boy belonging to the Cardiff Proprietary School wrote the report, which he rightly con- tradicts. I beg to state that no boy in this school did anything of the kind.—I am, &c., F. THOMAS (the other umpire). Cardiff Proprietary School, Nov. 11, 1878.

DUFFRYN AND GRAIGSCHOOL BOARD. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. SIR,—Several letters have appeared in your paper under the above heading, and I, with many of your readers, wish heartily to thank the Rev. J. Morgan for having brought the recent proceed- ings of the above board before the public; and I sincerely hope the matter will no be allowed to rest. It must be patent to all who have read the cor- re3pondence that has appeared that the action of the vicar of Bassalleg, under the generalship of Mr Stratton, who would have all men "bow the knee to him," and do precisely what he bids them, is of a most extraordinary character. Enough has been written to show the public what Messrs. Jones and Stratton would do if they ca We may, indeed, well rejoice that the uui-iiority of these gentlemen is limited. Let them, however, remember that they live at the close of the 19th century, when deeds like theirs shall not be allowed to be perpetrated without re- ceiving the condemnation which they justly de- serve. Moat clearly has it been proved that the arrangement made, at the last election, between the two parties-Churchmen and Nonconformists —has been broken; and it may well be asked, What confidence can be reposed in a man who enters into a covenant with another one day, and breaks it the first opportunity he gets. because it answers his own purpose ? Is the clerk free of blame in the matter? I always thought that the clerk of a school board should be most impartial but has the clerk of the Duffryn and Graig School Board been impartial ? Anyone reading the cor- respondence which has appeared, especially Air Phillips's letter, must, I believe, come to the con- clusion that he has not. He endeavours, in a letter of his, which appeared in your issue of November 1st, to prove that there was a quorum present on the 11th of September, and he quotes part of a letter, which he sent to the Education Department, aDd leaves, as Mr Phillips shows, the most essential part of it unquoted. To cite the whole, hotvever, would not have answered Mr Wade's purpose. Half a truth," it has been said, "is sometimes worse than a lie." Thanks to Mr Phillips for having cited the last part of the clerk's letterKjn which he clearly states that when the election of the two new members took place "only two members were present," and still Mr Wade says that the statement was erroneous. The clerk must not for a moment think that all this is overlooked, or will be forgotten. Mr Phillips, as is observed in your issue of the 4th instant, completely cuts the ground from under the argument of the clerk." Why did not Mr Wade consult the board, and not Mr Stratton ? Is Mr Stratton the board, or not ? To whom does Mr Wade owe his post? Is it to Messrs Stratton and Jones ? Well does Mr Wade know it is to the Nonconformists, and still he helps the other party to defeat them. The Nonconformists, in whose moral superiority the Squire of Duffryn is lost in admiration," do not want any partiality shown them, but they do expect the clerk, who owes his position to them (for Mr Stratton proposed another, if I have been rightly informed, to be clerk), to act fairly. Perhaps it would be well for the clerk to know that Mr Phillips expressed the feeling of large numbers, when he said in his letter, It is much to be regretted that the clerk took upon himself the responsibility of adopting an opinion obtained by a single member only of one side of a dispute."—I am, &c., SCRUTATOR. Bassalleg, 4th November, 1878.

INSPECTION OF MINES AT NANTYGLO. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEws. SIR, -In your issue for the 12th inst, there were remarks made by An Unknown Collier," upon the report of the inspection of mines made by t':e undersigned at the Deep Pit, Coal Brook Vale Colliery, on the 1st inst. The result of that in. spection was brought to light the 5th inst through your valuable paper, and by your kind permission we will defend ourselves. Mr Unknown Col- lier" asks when we were appointed mine inspec- tors? We can inform that he is quite ignorant of the Mines Regulation Act, or else such a ques. tion would not have been asked. Let him please read the 30th rule, and he will be informed why we were appointed. As for when we were ap- pointed, that was before the inspection, by authority. He also mentioned that one of us is a raw youth. We can assure him that the raw youth knows the difference between safety and danger, and is willing at all times to work after his own inspection (which Unknown Collier won't do). We should think that from 1G to 17 years under ground is quite sufficient to form a good expciience, especially if persons do their duty. As regards the condition of the mines, we reported "the truth, the whole truth, ailll nothing but the truth," and if "Unknown Collier" thought that the report was false, why did he not appoint examiners to examine the workings after us, for his lordship to be satisfied. We are thankful to the firemen for kindly lead- ing us through the old workings, and pointing out the holes ia the roof, that are strange to us and we did nothing but our dnty. Why should Mr Cadman have any praise? Wo should tin.jk that it is Messrs Lewis and Richards who are responsible for all the workings, and not Mr Cadman. The latter must see that the workings are safe but the manager an(I ovet-m-kii have to be responsible for the safety of the workings, and we are happy to say that there is no trouble nor expense saved ia keeping them in safety. "Unknown Collier" referred to the latter's testimony. We can assure him that he is open to be questioned on any point, in words or letters, and the answers will prove him to be, what known Cvllicr" never was, nor never will Lc without a great alteration. But before we will have further doings with him, he must comply with one rule, and that is to write in his own colour. If he it an enemy to us, let us have his name. No one will eat him.—We aro, &c., WILLIAM LAWRENCE, JOHN JONES, Colliers, Garnfach. Nantyglo. Dated the 14th day of Nov., 1878.

A STIPENDIARY FOR TREDEGAR. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. -Observing the report in your valuable paper respecting the meeting of the local boards of Tredegar, Rhymncy, Ebbw Vale, Bryninawr, and Abertillerv, also tho resolution passed at the same—a resolution to which I believe no one can object—I quite agree with all that has been done, and feel confident that the appointment of a sti- pendiary will be a boon to our locality. The object of iny penning this letter is to suggest to the several local boards that for the benefit of all interested in each district there should be a public meeting held, so that we may have all details also a voice in the matter, and not restrict the carrying out of the appointment to a few infln- ential gentlemen. Such a suggestion ought to be put in force.—Yours &c., Ebbw Vale. RATEPAYER.

CAUTION. lesqi-s RECKITT & SONS beg to Caution the public against imitation square Blue of very inferior quality. The Paris Blue, in squares (used in the Prince of Wales' Laundry. Sold in wrappers bearnsri their name and Trade Mark. 5505 3160_ STIFF'S STARCH. GTIFF'S GTARCH. One Trial oi this Beautiful Starch Will prove its superiority. TUAI>E MARK. -QUEEN gES S." REGISTERED iOth April, 1877. 'T~gTlFFS gTARCH." Sold by ail Grocers, Druggists, and Oilmen, and Wholesale at 29, UEPCLiFFE-STREET, BIUSTOIi 31745 IRRUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, KCURVY, BAD LEGS, BURKS, SCALDS, be, ARB CURED DIRECTLY BT TJJII EOTITIAH ".&LVE.-The most won- derful application for eve) y kind of Sores. Had le;3 of about twenty year* standing have been completely cured by it ia t%-o cr three weeks. It subdues inflammation in a few hours, and soothes pain very quickly. Scurvy dis- tppcars as if by magic under its influence, and all erup- tions of the skin. For Gathered Breasts, IrUiimod Eyes* Ringworm, Ulcers, and Wounds of every Kind, it is un- equalled, and is recommended with thorough confidence by the "Proprietors, who ara constantly receiving the most gratifying proofs of its success as a cleansing and healing remeay. Prepared only by Rcade Drofhers, Chemists, Wolverhampton, and sold in pots at 13id and 28 9d each, by all Chemists. Sold by Anthony. -Joy, and Williams, Bute-street; Messrs Coleman and Co., Chemists, High- streek Cardill. 234—30 MAISH'S LIVER PILLS are made ex. pressly ior INDIGESTION or L1VEB COM. PLAINTS, which may be recognised by the following symptomsGlddinass in the head, pains low in thi right side, increased by pressure pain^under the collai bones and between the shouWers, wind in the stomach, dry cough, habitual costiven^tf, sickness on the stomach, acute and burning sensation in the region of the stomach, commonly called heartburn; extreme weakness, paint in the back, increased pain on taking anything into the Stomach, palpitation ot the heart, severe pains in the head, sp"ts trayor.ing before the sight.-Welsh Agents; -Cr.rdilT, C. Yoratft (282, Bute-street), and Coleman and Co. Newport, J. Edmunds (High-street). Swansea A. Powell. Carmarthen, White Bros. Ponlypool, Roderick. Blakeney, Phillpotts. Cinderferd, Coruwin. Coleford, Williams. Hnveford" ejt, William3. Lydncv. Smith. Merthyr. B»W;H*rd<kITewcnt, Cromwell, Newnham.Hard man. Pembroke Doe' Williams. Tredegar, Cnwswelk Dowlais, J. Itidge. Penarth. W. D. John. Sold by the Proprietor, EDWARD MAISD, Cotham Brow, Brkto] (late of the Bristol General Hospital, six years), and all Chemists, in boxes, 'lid, Is lid, 2s 9d, or by post, 14 or 32 stamps. j, family Medicine. Reliable testimo nials accompany each box. _34812 RELIEF FROM COUGH IN TEN MINUTES. HAYMAN'S BALSAM of HORE- HOUND, the most certain and speedy remed* for Asthma, Consumption, Brochitis, Coughs, Influena Difficult Breathing, Spitting of Blood, Hooping Cough, Hoarseness, Loss'of Voice, &o. It gives inat.antaneous relief, and rapidly effects a cure. IT HAS A MOST PLEASANT TASTE. Testimonials are unnecessary, as there is scarcely a family in South Wales which has not proved Its efficacy. IN THE NURSERY It is invaluable, as children are fond of it, and take it eagerly. Immediately it is taken coughing ceases, rest- lessBets iS gone, and refreshing sleep ensues. No lady who has once tried it would ever afterwards be witb- out it. Prepuei only by A. Hayman, chemist, Neath j and Sold by all chemiate RJiQt 18 W aDI1 28 Ød per bottle. is* f, « Ifet -u

IN PARLIAMENT—SESSION 1879, CARDIFF CORPORATION. (Vesting Cardiff Waterworks in Corporation; Extension and alteration of Borrowing powers; Altering Sink- ing Funds and mode of repaying Borrowed moneys; Alteration and Levying of Jiates; Infectious and Contagious Diseases, Extension of School Board to the whole Bjrough, and further provisions in connection therewith, Alteration of Provisions as to Hackney Coaches and Omnibuses Further Powers as io Slaughter Houses, and for the better Govern- ment of the Borough Bye Laws; Amendment and Incorporation of Acts.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the Borough of Cardiff, as the Municipal and Urban Sanitary Authority of the Borough (in both which charac- ters they are hereinafter included in the expres- sion the Corporation ") intend to apply to Par- liament in the ensuing Session for leave to bring in a Bill for the following or some of the following, among other purposes (that is to fay 1. To vest in, or transfer to, or to provide for the vesting in or transfer to the Corporation of the undertaking, real and personal property, rights, privileges, powers, estates, and effects of the Cardiff Wuterworks Company, and to confirm the Heads of Arrangement dated the 8th day of March, 1878, and an Agreement dated the 7th day of August, 1878, made between the Corporation and the Company; and, if need be, to vary such Heads and Agreement, or either of them, and to enable the Corporation and the said Company to do and execute all acts, instruments, and things necessary for the several purposes aforesaid or any of them. 2. To alter and amend, and if thought fit, to repeal section 3 of The Cardiff Borough Act, 1862," and section 33 of The Cardiff Improve- ment Act, 1871," and to make further and other provisions with respect to hackney coaches and carriages, stage coaches, and omnibuses, and the drivers and conductors thereof re- spectively. 3. To empower the Corporation to regulate the use and management of their Slaughterhouses and the right of access thereto and to the several parts thereof, to license persons to slaughter animals therein, to fix the scale of charges to be received by them, and to prescribe the part or parts of the Slaughterhouse to be used by them, and to which alone they shall have access, and to prohibit any unlicensed person from slaughtering any animal therein. 4. To make further provisions with respect to the mode and time of the removal of house refuge, night-soil, and offensive matters. 5. To make further provisions with respect to all or any of the following matters, that is to say, new streets the prohibition of building operations in any intended new street not pro. perly formed, sewered, and constructed; height of chimneys; projections over streets removal and repair of gratings, holes, and apertures in roads and footways; and street musicians. 6. To make provisions with respect to the pre. vention and spread of infectious and contagious disease?. 7. To repeal sec. 17 (provisions as to School Board) of the Cardiff Improvement Act, 1875, and to provide for the extension and application of the Elementary Education Acts, with or with. out alteration, to the whole borough as extended by that Act, and the Bill will or may provide that the existing School Board in the Borough mav be increased or dissolved, or be constituted," the School Board of the Borough as extended, and will or may empower the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council on Education to make such orders as to them may seem expedient in the cir- cumstances, and to enable the Corporation for StS PUrP°SeS 40 lery ratea aad ^er existing 8. To alter and enlarge the present borrowing powers of the Corporation, and to enable them to apply to the purposes of the Bill any moneys which they are already authorised to borrow, and to consolidate their present mortgage debts and to borrow further moneys by mortgage debenture stock and annuities, and to charge the moneys borrowed or to be borrowed on all or any one or more of the following securities (that is to say) the borough fund, borough rate, district fund, general district rate, lands, tenements, hereditaments, water, market, and other undertakings and pro. perty, and the tolls, rates, rents, and revenue of the Corporation, and to alter the present mode of charging moneys borrowed, and to alter the pro- visions now in force with respect to the repayment of and the sinking funds, to be set apart for pay- ing off borrowed moneys. 9. To altar any existing tolls, rates, and charges leviable within the Borough, and to enable the Corporation to levy tolls, rates, and charges, general and special, for the purposes of the Bill, and to confer, vary, and extinguish exemptions from the payment of any existing or future tolls, rates, and charges. 10. To empower the Corporation to charge a differential rate for water supplied within or with. out the Borough. 11. To empower the Corporation to make and enforce by-laws and regulations for all or any of the purposes of the Bill, 12. The Bill will vary and extend, or repeal, alter, and consolidate the necessary provisions of, among other local Acts, the following, namely, the 5th and 6th William IV.S cap, 51—7 William IV., cap. 18 "The Llandaff ana Canton District Markets Act, 1858 "TheCardiff Borough Act, 1862"; the Cardiff Improvement Act, 1871"; and "The Cardiff Improvement Act, 1875," and any other Act relating directly or indirc-c&ly to the Corporation, and will incorporate with itself in extenso or by reference, and with such alterations as may be deemed expedient the provisions of among other Acts "The Markets and Fairs Clauses Act 1817" The Towns Improve- ment Clauses Act, 1847"; "The Town Police Clauses Act, 1847," and The Local Loans Act, 1875," and will vary and extinguish all rights and privileges which will or hiay interfeia with any of its objects, and confer other rights autl privileges. 13. Printed copies of the proposed Bill will be cieposited in the Private Bill Office of the House of Commons on or before the 21st day of December next. Datell this 15th day of November, 1878. GEO. SALMON, Town Clerk, Cardiff. DYSON & CO., -o-Ki n. Parliamentary Agents, _5_ Parbajnent-street, Westminster,

ESTABLISHED 1833. GOOD IJiURNITUIlE. m ODERATE IN" J3RICS JJEWIS (late BENNETT), CABINET MANUFACTORY 19, HIGH-STREET. SWANSEA. For the convenience of those residing at a distance, eompetent peraoiu wond be sent free of charge to Purchasers, to any part of the Principality, with Design of Furniture, Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Pattern ot Carpets, Curtain Materials, &o., Ac, Estimaws given for the Complete Furnishing of Cottage or Mansion. slog THOMAS HEARD, Propr: etor. J JONES BROTHERS. PRINCIPAL BILL POSTERS AND DKLIVEi E :3, HIGH-STREET, NEATH, AND ImrroN FERRY. Circulars addressed and delivered. Bill Posters to the Great Western and Neath and Brecon Railways, and the Principal Auctioneera. Lessees ot the Principal Post.in3 Places. 12 10,11 & 12, WORKING-STREET, CARDIFF. G. A. sT 0 N E UNDERTAKER, HEARSE AND MOURNING COACH PROPRIETOR. OSTRICII PLUME AND GENERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. The Trade supplied with Hearses, Coaehes, and L every requisite for Funeral Furnishing. 7 OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S" SARSAPARILLA. THE BLOOD PURIFIER. Tlib extraordinary Medicine has a singular influence apon the blood, which it enriches and purifies. It re- more. all pimples and blotchcs, purifies the system, and acts like a charm. As a sustaining and purifying tonic it is invaluable, and highly recommended in long-standing cas,>;) of ludigeatipn, 'iervousncss, coughs, colds, scrofula, grout, drepsy, and wasting of flesh. So:d by all druggists. Caution.—Get the red and blue wrapper, with the Doctor's head in the centre. Noothergenuiuc. In bottles 2s 3J, 4b fid, 7s 6d, lis. 34788 BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS JO PLAISI'ERS. „ Rheumatism unfits me for labour or pleasure. Neuralgia almost maddens me." My sciatica keeps me indoors." Such pain in my side." My back fairly aches." „ •' Such an oppressed feeling on my chest. TnBSB AAB PAILT EXCI.A«ATIONS IVTOW, WHY WILL YOU SUFFER, J3l when you cau obtain immediate relief and a quick CUFE BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLAISTER. It is the most wonderful remedy ever indented for the prewpt alleviation of pain. MATISM, SCIATICA NELKALGIA, PLETJglSY, LUMBAGO, FEMALE BACK, WEAK BACK, KIDNEY AFFECTIONS, STIFFNESS OF THE MUSCLES AND JOINTS, LAMENESS, WEAJfNESS, CRICK IN THE BACK, and all severe Lebes and Pains. They were endorsed by the Medical Jurors of the Cen- tennial Exhibition as a superior local remedy. Physicians and Chemists are pleased to recommend them as a great improTement < n Ihe-slow action of the ordinary porous planter or liniments. Wrappers give (ull directions. Be- ware of substitutions and imitations. The word Ca peine" is cut in every genuine plaister. Cbemist. or Seabury and Johnaon, 28, Red Lion-square, W.C., supply them at is lid.. Aowrs:— CARDIFF D. ANTHONY, 39, St. Maiy-street. 5678 AWATIWH W MMA [ PSTÅL DELIVERY 01 raB BOUTH WALES DAILY NEW" The Proprietors of the SOUTH Wixjts DAILY Nrwfl W to announce Aat by a special concession of the PosW Authorities they are enabled to despatch their First E4fi lion each Moning by the Mails leaving Cardiff at a.m,and Country Subscrlben residing" toe limita of GLAMORGANSHIRE. CARMARTHENSHIRE, PEMBROKESHIRE, CARDIGANSHIRE, wnnTFiqm^ Portions of BRECONSHERE and MCtUt MOUTHSHiRE composed within the Tredegar aai | Rbymney Valley Postal Districts, may now have tlf bouTil WALES DAILY j^Ews delivered at their residencS* daily by the some post as that which conveys their La* ion Letters. The SECOND EDITION of the WALES DAII.7 N- is forwarded, prepaid, to Residents of,the follow' ao* til other places within the Cardiff Postal District in tim* lor the first morning delivery :— £ t Fagans 1 Sully Michaelstoce-lo-Ted* Pen coed I Courtyralla Castletown 8 Brides-sup.Ely | Dinas Powis Marshficld St Nicholas Cadoxton Penarth Bonvihtone Barry Landough Pete1 stone Caerphilly Linane Llandaff Bed was Llanishen fladyr YstradMynach Whitchurch \It r^anstown Pwllypant Tail's Well Melingritfith St Mellons IVmgwyniafs Puntyrch Ccfn Mably Walnut Tree St Andrews LONDON an I;West of England snbscribers recairs papers on the afternoon of publication. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. P*A QUARTER, rosT-rass 0 9 0 PBH HALS-TSAR 0 19 6 PER YEAR 1 18 0 Residents in CARDIFF and its Suburbs receiving thett gapers by hand-delivery, and experiencing any difficuJet in obtaining their papers promptly and regularly, tJ* requested to communicate with the Chief Office. Cardiff SoUTH WALBS DAILY NEWS OWICSL 75 and 76, St Mary-streci, Cardiff. No person should be without JLl and TRALL S CATALOGUE (70 paifes) of Enlieb and Foreign Books and Patented Articles. Post Free, two stamps. A valuable Recipe for Sale, Is; particulate one stamp.—J. HARRIS, Swan Gardens, Wolverhampton* p58l THE GREAT M,OOD < THOMPSONS' BURDOCK PILLS-orejj comethe worst foTm^of diseases, and the fonlest of the blood, stomach, Liver, and kidneys; they "50 to core of every disease, where no other medicines ha™ power to reach. The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER cures the faPowttf cf)mphm.. :lndlestion or wina in the stomach <S bowels, giddiness in the head, dimness of siht, w or sore eye- loss of memory, palpitation of the heaHj liv-ir, and bilious obstructions, asthma, or ^iirhtness "t the chest, rheumatics, lumbago, piles, gravel," pair.3 jj the scurvy, bad icTS, bod breast, sore throat. B beads, and sores of all descriptions, burns, wounds, white swelfing-st, scrofula, or kinjr's evil, gathering*! tumours or cancers, pirnp1c3 and blotchcs 011 the face aw body, swelled feet or leps, scabs and itch, erysipe Jaundice, and dropsy, a.nd fevers of all kinds. In boxes at la ljd and 29 9d each, sold by m Chemists, or from the Burdock Pill Manufactury, Oxford-street, Swansea. 1* A GUINEA A BOX BEECHAMS" PILLS Are admitted by thousands to be worth above a GUINEA# BOX for Bilious and nervous disorders, such na alA Pain at the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fullnrif and Pwallincr after Meals, Dizziness a.nd Drowsiness, Chills, Flushing* of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Shortness# Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on tho Skin, Dm turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous a Tremblinsr Sensations, &c. The first will dose give reli>i i* twenty minutes. This is no fiction, for they have dott* it in thousands of cases. Every sufferer is e&rrestfy invited to try one box of these Pills, and they will M acknowledged to be •' WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For a weak Stomach, impaired Digestion, and »* disorders of the Liver, they act like" MAGIC," and a doses will be found to work wonders on the most iOf portant organs in the human machine. They strencrthw the whole muscular system, restore the long-lost cony plexion, brin r back the keen odcre of appetite, and arotm into action with the ROSEBUD of health, the whole r>hg sical energy of the human frame.—These are FACT* admitted by thousands, embracing 11.11 C'1t85eS of Society a.nd one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and D bilitated is BEBCHAJI'S PILLS have the largest sale of anji Patent Medicine in the world. Full directions are given with each boy. Sold fcv all Drustditi and Patent Medicine Dealers in the urij, fX EORGE'S PILE AND GRAYEL PILLS VJT are now recognised by all as being the best iled* cine yet discovered for PILE and GRAVEL, as well u fet the following pains, irtSch, In 09 cases out of every lOw are caused by these painfijj.maladies :— J Pain in the Back, Fiatuleiicy, GripXng, Colic, a Sense 4 Weight in the Back and Loins, Darting Pains in th#^ of the Heart, Liver, andKldneyg Const* •• pation, Tains In the Thighs, sometimes shooting down to the calf of the Leg and Foot; Suppression and Retention ol Urine; Pains in the SfontaW1. and all Liver Compkints. Thousands have been cured by these Pills, and roaitf r. who have been pronounced hopeless have bss* fc-«E*>ughly restored to health by their use. Ono BaJa wtíl convince the most sceptical of their effi«vcy. ■ In order to suit all who may be suffering from Olim or BOTH of these Maladies, tlss Proprietor prepares thi* Vegetable Remedy in the following form1 PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. NO. 2.—GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS. NO. FILLS FOR THE PILES. Important Testimonials from Doctors, Chemists, an4 Invalids, from all parts of the condtry, will be forwarded, to any address on receipt of a stamped envelope. J Sold in Boxes, Is ljd and 2s 9d, by all res pee tab!# Chemists. By Post, Is 4d, and 33 in Postage Stamps Chemists. Dy Post, Is 4d, and 33 in Postage Stamps ETery box is protected by the Government Stamp. NOTICE.—The Title PILE AND-ORAVEL PILL3," i* Copyright, and entered at Stationers' Hall. Proprietor—J. E, GEORGE, M.R.P.S., Hirwain, G morgan. May be had Wholesale from most Patent Jfedicinf Warehouses in London, Bristol, Liverpool red Mam cheater. 4<,7-j "82^ TpliilLLAR'S COltN PLASTYIIs.—Boxes B y Is Ud and 2s 9d each. The Corn "Plasters are a certain cure for or soft corns; they completely dry up and eratlicaw p:¡nr1 corns: tho Dunion rla.3ters a proved remedy for Lunions anal 4 enlarged toe joints. Sold by all ChemistBe careful Dellar's Pj3.3ters are 8uppI:ed, 7YKACLIOFT7S ARECA NUT TOOTH PASTE. By using this delicious Aromatic Dentri- frice, the enamel of the troth becomes white, sound. nnd polished like Ivory, It i-t exceedingly fragrant, and. specially useful for removing incrustations of tartar oil nsglected teeth. Sold hyall ChePots Is and 2M 6i each. (Get Cracrolt's.) T^EAFNESS, Noises in the Ears, etc.— « P Dellar's ESSENCE FOR DEAFNESS Jas proved an ext:-aordil1¡¡,ry reP.1cdy. It always relieves, generally cures, and is strongly recommended by thousand! wh« have derived benefit. It is quite harmless.—Bold io Buttles, Is ljd and 28 Od each by all Chemist*. SOCK Y EK' S SULPiX'R IIAER B J RESTORER. T OCKYER'S SULPHUR IIAIH a .j RESTORER wm darken Grey IIair, a:1.i in a fe days restore completely the natural colour. The e.Tett if saparior to that p/odueed by an instantaneous dye, ano tiie Sulphur Restorer does not injure the skin. Bold in, OoUIc', Is Cd caeh, by an Chemists and II.ur.. dressers. LOGKYER'S SULPHUR" HAIR B J RUbTOUEU, keeping the Ilair in its proper colour, is useful for removing ëeurf, no other appUc.ition being necessary to encourage t!ic growth cf new .'lair. Loclfyer's Restorer has powerful cleansing properties, rendering it a desirable Hair Fluid.—Largo Bott:es, Is 6d. L-~OCKYER^ SULTKURT EIALR -N-J RESTORER will darken to the former shade hair that is absolutely white in about 10 days; but where greyne3 is commencing at thc front auù temples the Sulphur Wash promptly colours, rendering it undistin- gr.Uv.iblo from that which had not changed.—L-'rif* li >t t'eIs Gd each. 7619- XNOR THE"BLOOD IS THE LIFIX-* A See Deuterouomv, chap 12, yer<se 23 CLARKE'S W O RL D-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER, for cleansing and clearing the iUood from all impurities^ cannot be too highly recùrnmcndc,1.. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and S Jrc, of all kinds, it is a never-failing and permanent cure. It cures Old Sore. Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck. Cure3 Ulcerated Sore Legs. Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the FC8 Cures Scurvy Sores. Curcs C'\UCCrOU3 U]ceT3. Cures Bijod and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears the Blood from all impure Matter. From whatever came arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste and warranto! free from anything injurious to te mùst delicate CODo Btitution of either sex, the proprietor solicits guffer to give it u. trial to test its value. Thousands 4F Ic"" monials from all parts. Sold in Bottles, 2s. Gd. each, and in Cases, containing six times the quantity, lIs each -sufficient to eSc-et • permanent cure in tie great majority of longstanding ca3e3—by all CHEMISTS AND PATENT MEDICIN* VENDORS, throughout the United Kingdom and tbf World, and sent to any aidres3 on receipt of 33 or 1St stamps by F, J, CLARKE, Ci.einiiit, Ki-a-street, Lk.cola. T -All Patent Medicine Houses. S-LD IN CARDIFF by Joy and Coleman, C'ltimistS. Newport E. M. Thomas, 121, Commercial-street, r,mtr pool: E. Stephens, Charence-street. Ebbw Vale L. F. Jonos. Bridgend A. J. Price. Cardie D. Anthony, ^■oyil Arcade, and 39, St. Mary-street; S. P. Iaaiek. "helas&Je, 28, Duke-street, rcnai^h: W. 1)..Tunes. chemist. R. D. Morgan, chemist, Maciteg. (1, Pricey 127, Commercial-street, Newport (Moo.); A. E. L ■. aa^ themist. BrynmvsT. 1 li Cardiff: A. B. Hollwsy, Gi, St. Mwy-street.. E, W. IIarris.28,m;ll-street, -1 Important Nctice,Frec to all.— Just published, a gra tuitous Edition of a Newand Valuable Medical W'uik, entitled. HOW TO ENSURE HEALTH, Or, the CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND, By Dr J. A. BARNES, M.D. (U.S.) Sent post free to any address on receipt of one penn) stamp, to prepay postage, or by letter pot.t three t:.mp«. This Book should be read by everyone, young cr old 0» either sex. It teaches How to avoid Disease. How to regain Health- Health a Social Science. Being a treatise of the Laws Governiiig Li;c—The in* fringemcnt of which is the cause of an urease. Nervousness, Debility, and all their concomitant symp- toms explained, and lull instryctJ01!s given, for ever/ sufferer, how to obtain restoration to health. This Valuable Work (144 PRESCRIPTIONS IN PLAiN ENGLISH with full INSTRUCTIONS fot their preparation and u-c. con tains special Remaiks 01 Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Kdpit* tion of the Heart, Hysteria, Indigestion, Loss of Energy* Mental and Physical Depression, and all diseases of tM Nervous and Alimentary System. Also a descriptive pamphlet on the functions and dtP orders peculiar to the female sex, by the same Authot, entitled FEMALE'S FRIEND and ADVISER, which wifl to any address on RECEIPT o* STAMPED ENVELOPE.-Address, 48, Lo™?™Ti™Uvre> Barnbury, London, N.. IilPOR'i AInT TO INVALIDS.—Consult a qualified an» p gistercd I'hysician personally, between 11 and 1 o'clock daily. Consultation by Letter Free. All Who need advice on matters of health, if unable to have a persona* interview, should at once send full particulars uf tbø Case by Letter, enclosing a stamped addsessed envelop* for reply; this will receive immediate answer, advice and full instructions how to obtain a perfect oure. Huudreda of lives have been saved, and health ful\t restored, by correspondence.-Addrcss Dr. liAKN £ S» 48, Lonsdahrsqua.r, Barnabury, London, N, THE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION for the .SMGTIJ jt WALES DAILY NI\WS and CARDIFF TiMES AND SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS are as foi.owSt Quarter-jetr. Half-year. One Yeaff s. d. 8. d. 8. 11.1 South Wales Daily News 6 9 13 0 26 0 Cardiff Times 2 4. S If forwarded by Post? the charge will bo:— li Quarter-year. Halt-year. One s. a. s. d. 9. di«pv 3onth Wal«s Daily News 8 9 19 0 39 9 Cardiff Times 2 9. 6 6. 11 V, Foreign Postage extra. All subscriptions payable in advance. £ Remittances to be sent by Post-office orders (payabtt g D. Duncan and Sons), to the Chief Office, 75 and 70, Mary-strget. C&rdiff. — Printed and Published by the Proprietor* DAVID DUNCAN & SONS, at their Steam Pr'?; Works, 75 and 78, St Mary-street and We»tg»to-st-

LATEST MARKETS. CORN. I e LONDON COBS MABKET, Friday.—Very little business doing, but prices remain firm, both for wheat and flour. Other articles quiet and un- altered. British Wheat, 1,160 qrs; barley, 1,530 qrs Irish oa.ts, 240 qrs maize, nil; flour, nil. Foreign Wheat, 33,220 qrs; barley, 13,220 qrs oats, 28,6G0 qrs; maize, 1,680 qrs; flour, 6,020 sacks; 2,920 barrels. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, Friday. The market opened pretty steady for wheat, but in order to make any progress, holders had to reduce their rates Id to 2d per cental. Flour 6d per barrel and sack lower. Beans and peas un- changed. Indian corn in moderate demand; closing sellers at 21s, and buyers at 23s 9d per qr for new mixed American. Weather wet and boisterous. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, Friday. The wheat trade is quiet this morning, without any material alteration in price. Barley meet3 with more attention, but value unchanged. Beans, oats, and maize steady. Weather dull and cold, with rain. GLASOOW CORN MARKET, Friday. Alarl-ot quiet for wheat and flour, at about Wednesday's priccs. Barley dull, but not quotably lower. Oats maintained former prices. Feeding beans in better request, but not any cheaper. Maize un- altered. PRODUCE. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET, Friday. Sugar market continues dull; crystallized 6d to Is, and West India refining sorts 3d, cheaper on the week. Coffee sales passed off with a weak tone Planta- tion Ceylon 23 6d to 3s, and other kinds about Is lower on the week. Tea—Indian at auction met with a steady market. Rice neglected. Cotton market quiet but steady. Jute remains unaltered. Tallow, new, 353 6d to 35s 9d on the spot. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Friday.—Sugar quiet, at easy rates., Coffee in moderate request. Nitrate of soda, 133 3d to 13s 9d. Cottonseed oil dull. Petroleum passes but slowly, at SJd per gallon for prime quality. Tallow, 37s to 11 37s 6d for North American. Lard, 33s 6d to 33s 9d, being rather in buyers' favour. PROVISIONS. LONDON PROVISION MARKET, Friday. — Butter quotations remain steady for best des- criptions of foreign, but medium and inferior qualities continue very dull. Friesland, 126" to 130s; Normandy, 90s to 134s Jersey, 80s to 108s; Irish remains dull. Bacon—moderate to light weights, 523 to 54s; heavy and oversize, 523 to 60s. Hams without alteration. Lard remains inactive. Cheese-finest American, 48" to 52s per cwt. BUTTER. CORK BUTTER MAKKLT. Friday. Ordinary: Firsts, 12:-Is seconds, 10Ss thirds, 88s fourths, 75s fifths, 44s Mild cured superfine, 138s firsts, 123s; seconds, 109j thirds, 97s. Firkins in market, 2,0,28. Weather fine. GUGAR. CLYDE CRUSHED SUGAR MARKET, Friday.— Market quiet, but fair business dene, at steady prices. POTATOES. LONDON POTATO MARKET, Friday.—Plentiful supplies, and trade slow, at the follow- ing rate.; :— Regents, 80s to 120s; rocks, 80s to 1003 French, 70s to 80s per ton. Foreign kidneva, 4s to 4s 3d German blues, 4s Gd to 03 reds, 4s 6d to 5s per bag. HOPS. LONDON Hop MARKET, Friday.— Business con- tinues very limited in this market, notwithstand- ing the low prices prevailing for all descriptions of hops. COAL. LONDON COAL MARKET, Friday.—Firm mar- ket for house coals, at last prices. Original Hartlepool and Hettons, 19s Lambton, 18s 6(1 Hawthorn, Lyons, Tunstall, and Wear, 17s. Ships at market, 33: sold, 31; at sea, 5. METALS. LONDON METAL MARKET, Friday. Copper firm. Good ordinary Chili, £60; named brands, tGO 10s on the spot JE60 10 to 261 to arrive small parcel of regulus at 12s; Wallaroo £ G9 Burra, £66 10s. Tin dearer; fair business in Sne foreign, on the spot and to arrive, at £G3. English ingots, £G8. Spelter, L16 15s to 217; Lead, S14 17s 6d to Ela 2s 6J. Scotch pig iron, 43s 3d, cash. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET, Friday.—In the afternoon the market was idle; nothing done nominal price, 4o3 3d cash.

MR W. E. FORSTER ON COFFEE TAVERNS. Speaking at the opening of a coffee tavern at Bradford, the Right Hon. W. E. Forster said that the coffee tavern movement had not been established in Bradford with a pecuniary motive, but for the benefit of customers. Those present were all aware that drunkenness was the cause of nearly the whole ofthe crime in England, and he believed the introduction into large towns of the coffee tavern movement would greatly tend to decrease the drink traffic. He thought that coffee taverns would, in the course of time, be more readily supported by the working class, and would provide such comforts as to keep men trom visit- ing public houses.

ITRII TIT WITHOUT MEDICINE, inconTemence, Oj •iDcn-'c' in dyapepw*. chronic coastifaiiera, diarrhffla, ner- roU bilious, pSiw-T.aTV', kidn«7 complamU, Sty, asthma, coasumpti-on dropsy wastm old or youngr, restoroi by ED" FOO2>. Is worth its weijf'.it in go!ii.I>r. W. Bursreon in the P. and O. aervica to the Lancst. Dr. i R. F. Kouth, Phyuician to the Samaritan Hospital iof Women anii Children, says:—"It is the best 01 all vegetable snbetanoss, and that under its influence many women and children afflicted with atrophy tnd marked dability have completely recovered. It contains fear (times the nourisbmMit of meat, is more diyestibie, and auiti, infant* as wo!i as the>most agred persona." It rave* 00 times its cost iiu medicine, restoring the mneogg membrane of stoiaach and bowels, good appetite, perfect digestion, new blood, soand lungs, functional regularity, touiul sleep. It re-ito-as perfect digestion, sound lun and liver, refreshing sleep, nervous energy and hard muscle to the most disordered or enfeebled. 31 years' in- variable success with old and young. £ 0,000 annual cares. We hero give a fewahort extracts from 80,0C0 cures of complaints wmch bad recisted all otlisr treatment. It has cured me of 25 years' incredible mlseiieyirotn chronic dyspepsia, nery?uines?, sleeplessness, lowspiritsrdebiIity, and STRE"»ogs all oyer.—CHARMS TLsou, Monmouth. "K has cured me of nightly Bweatings, temble irrita- tions of the stcjnach, and bad di-estion, which had lasted 18 years.—J. COMr.<aBi, Parish Vrieat, St Ro- maiiie-dcs-iloa, France." Cure of the Marchioness da Br6bru» of seven years' liver complaint, sleeplessness, aad the most intense nervous agitation and debility, reuder- ing her unnt. forresdiag or social Intercourse Your Food ].M perfectly cured me of 20 yours dyspepsia, oppression aou debility, whicla prevented my drcning or nn;irs35!ng*my»ei/l or making' even the slightest effort. -Knia. toaiojj DB CABDOitsrn, Aviynon." It lias Acted wonderfully cn me my-strength is eomrg back, end a iwWlite, like that 01 yozrth, animated me. Aljr appetite, "which for several years was quite (rone, has I eomo'back wonderfully and the pressure and neuralgia pains in my head, which dtrin;r 40 j ears had become chronic, have left mo entity—DA?!B HUFF, Landowner, Barr, i'ranee." BE BARRY'S roed consumption, dianittta, cramp, kidney, ana o'micr disorders. Lir*r oomoiaiut and-diarriMea, frem.. ,1 I have suffered fear- fully fort wo yes73, despite tit* medical treatment, have yielded to PU Barry's excelfent Food.—W. EDIK, Major, ilfttf.S., UInted." Du BAHET'S RevALEKti A.&&BICA FOOD (SIRFTN>!y paeked for all climates) sells: la tins of t lb. at 2s; 1 lb., 38 Cd; 2 lb., €rf- 5 lb., 14a; 12 lb., S3s; 24 lb., 60s. P' BIAFYS RSVALKSTA ABXCICA C-IOCUSJLTK. — fa tiu canietets foi 12 cups at 2s 24 cups, 3s 6d S<A;„576 O^PS, WS. DOBARET'S stcmacli ar.d ^™rT^CV°CU,C *ll0.I?0St iniUbl8 NR»"TIANCV or T' M. NAUSFA and sickness, even in ^cJ?7eri8h ae5 tr tog. u requiredI neeiaUy ordered •'without tuaar-_i ,{? ST; 5 lb, 15s; 12 lb, 32s 24 lV^ Du BajSt^^L LUCTKD, NO. 77, Regant^reet, LondOT, flniMini »"•' f!hcafrtrm tfHimrrKi stii^uiSf

SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. I CARDIFF. SWANSEA.* 1 NEWPGVT. Nov. ■ • Morn.EvenjHghtjMorn^EvenjHght Morn EvenjHsjht 11 M 7 25^ 7 42*28 101 6 2Q' 6 42 24 3 7 30 7 47 28 I 12 T 7 59 8 16 "28 7 7 17 19 24 1 8 4; 8 20 27 9 13 W 8 33 8 50 28 1 7 37 7 55 23 4; 8 37 8 53 27 0 14 T 9 7 9 25 27 4 8 141. 8 35 22 6! 9 9 9 27,25 11 15 F 9 4610 5 26 11 8 58! 9 22 21 7! 9 4910 924 7 16 3 HO 2610 48 24 11 9 45!10 12 20 810 3110 54;23 4 17 S 111 17 11 47!23 9 10 33111 013 911 24,11 S5.22 0 18 M — 0 23,23 511 34j !19 4l — 0 3l[22 0 North Dock half-tide Basin sill.

VESSELS SIGNALLED AT THE LIZARD. THE LIZARD, Friday. Wind N, fresh. Weather rain)". Barometer 29*41, Passed East morning—Sunbe.im and Henrietta, of Truro; Joseph Mathilon Galder, of Inverness I W Par- ker Lottie, of Padstow; Ville de Carentan, of Caen barque Ocean. Afternoon Elizabeth Jane, of Chester; Spanish barque Victoria Nor- wegian barque Express Cynosure, of Liverpool, from Quebec, for Newcastle; Eliza, of Beaumaris The Saint, of Runcorn; steamers Weardale, of Sunderland; Gordon Castle, of Glasgow; Lord Sandoo, of London. Passed West—morning — steamers Lapland, of Leith; Gustav Bitter, of Newcastle; Vectis, of Southampton John Blad- worth, of Goole. Afternoon—Ajax, of Liverpool. MOVEMENTS OF CARDIFF VESSELS. Spray ss, Capt Donovan, left Dantzic early on Friday morning, for Rotterdam. G E Wood ss, Capt Stranack, left Dover on Thursday, for Civita Vecchia. Artos ss left Dublin on Friday morning, for Cardiff. „ Chas Godard ss, Capt Mehonas, left bt Nazaire on Friday morning, for Cardiff. Sappho ss will leave Bristol to-night (Saturday), for Cardiff, to load for Rotterdam. Rapid ss arrived at Rochefort on Thursday, from Cardiff. Glenelg ss, Capt Nicholson, left Barrow-in-Fur- ness on Thursday night, for Cardiff. Greta ss, Capt Bayley, passed Copenhagen on Thursday, from Cronstadt, for Rotterdam. Redesdale ss, Capt Benty, is expected to leave Sharpness on Sunday, for Cardiff, to load for Con- stantinople. Henry Anning ss, Capt Thomas, left Antwerp on Wednesday afternoon, for Cardiff, LATEST ARRIVALS IN FENARTH IWAVS. CARDIFF, Friday.—Hesperus, 170, ballast; San Pasquale, 180, light. CARDIFF—ARRIVALS. ROATH BASIN, Nov. 14.—Coquet as, 792, Grainger, Havre, machinery. ROATH BASIN, Nov. 15.—John Howard as, 806, Seaward, London, ballast. Winston ss, 911, Cooper, Antwerp, ballast. EAST BIHE DOCK, Nov. 14.-Cramlington SS, 575, Grieve, Dublin, ballast. Mardy ss, 449, Tre- garthen, Bilbao, iron ore. EAST BUTE DOCK, Nov. 15.-Providenza R, 896, Aste, Bristol, ballast. Headquarters ss. 735, Boor, London, ballast. Mid-Surrey ss, 356, Park- man, Bristol, ballast. PENARTH DOCK, Nov. 15.—City of London ss, 1816, Wilson, Havre, light. Scinda as, 1423, Windham, London, ballast. VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS-Nov. 15. New York, City of London ss, B, 54, Wilson, J Bovey & Co Aden, Winston S3, B, 911, Cooper. Burneas Havre, Cramlington sis, B, 575, Grieve, Watts, Milburn & Co Bilbao, Mardy ss, B, 446, Tregarthen, Wilson Port Said, Scots Greys ss, B, 1193, Grant, C 0 Young & Christies Port Said, John Howard, B, 806, Seaward, Mary- church & Co Nantes, Touraine ss, F, 46G, Perdrix, Perch & Co Jersey, Amazon, B, 49, Lamailleur, Earl & Co VESSELS CLEARED—Nov. 15. Havre, Cramlington ss, B, 1040 coal. Transat- lantic Co Cuba, Coquet as, B, 350 machinery Port Lyttleton, Arethusa, B, 1796 rail, Dowlais Jersey, Amazon, B, 80 coal, M Jones Trouville, Hayle, D, 201 coal, Wayne & Co Nan tes, Touraine ss, F, 320 coal. Jones, Heard å Ingram 450 coal, Perch & Co Marseille?, Tertie, F, 569 coal, Davi3, Fry & Co Genoa, N S del Carmelo, Iy, 855 coal, Glamor- gan Co Havannah, Maria W Norwood, US, 550 coal, D Davis & Sons I IMPORTS—Nov. 14. Falmouth, Rose, 1099 barrels oats, Spiller & Co Waterford, City of Chester, 88pitwood, Ocean Co Dungarvan, Kate, 42 limestone, Ferrier Aberthaw, Abbey, 70 limestone, order Liverpool, Resolute as, 1165 sacks dour, 17 dozen mats, order Liverpool, Sedgemoor as, 1275 sacks flour, 17 dozen mats, order Bilbao, Mardy ss, iron ore, Dowlais Co SWANSEA. VESSELS ENTERED OUTWAIIDS-NOV. 15. Tocopilla, Leon Crespo, B, 689, George, Jose Bordeaux, Paquebot No 2, F, 71, Delarosse, Poingdestre & Mesner VESSELS CLEARED—Nov. 15. St Malo, Monette, F, 333 coal, M Jones Marseilles, Maria Ilonore, F, 230 coal, Cory Bro3 Bordeaux, Paquebot No 2, F, 100 coal, Powell D'dffryu IMPORTS—Nov, 15. Treport, Urania SS, 223 sugar, Strick & Sons NEWPORT. VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS—NOV. 15. Brest, Donna Maria, B, 74, Thomas, Angel & Co Constantinople, Dania ss, 13, 606, Phippen, J Gething & Co Matanzas, Minnie Hunter, US, 457, Parkes, G W Joi-.eq, Hetrcl & Co Odessa, Sarah Ann ss, B, 876, Kennedy, Watts, Milburn & Co Naples, Scandinavian, B, 852, Ward, G W Jones, Heard & Co Point a Pitre, Decapo, Nwy, 323, Andersen, R Gething & Co VESSELS CLEARED—Nov. 15. Brest, Donna Maria, B. 1-10 coal, South V/ales Constantinople, Dania, 13, 10^0 coal, It Gething Point a Pitie, Eolus I, Ar.s, 04S coal, London ot Suuth Wales Co Porto Rico, Bonus, Nwy, 300 coal, T Beynon LLANELLY. VESSELS CLEARED—Nov. 15. Dieppe, Albert, 13, 360 coal, Nevill & C& Wexford, Wave, B, 130 coal, Nevill & Co Bristol, Cambria 33, n, sundries, C Gibsoic BURRY PORT. ARRIVALS.—Nov. 14.—Alert, 84, Griffiths, ¡ Abery^twitb, ballast.

IN PARLIAMENT.—SESSION 1879. R H Y M N E Y RAILWAY. Construction of Railways in Glamorganshire, Com- pulsorj) Purchase of Lands, Tolls, increase of Capual, Traffic Arrangements, Running Powers, Amendment of Acts PwinivP -S "EREBY ^IVEN that the Khymney Rauway Company hereinafter referred to as the Company intend to apply to Parliament in the ensumg oe..s:o;i for leave to bring in a Bill LOT the following or ome of the following among other purposes that is to say ° thfT'n0 l-]e C?^,)!iny 10 make and main- m following Hallways or some or one of to^ £ r -ffP?. 0r parts theref>f respectively Hnno a £ i ljr?Per Stations, Sidings, Junc- tions, App.roacheu, \V orks aud conveniences con- nected therewith that is to 1. A RAILWAY No. 1. Commencing in the Parish of Eglwy- 3] an in the^ County of Glamorgan by a Junction with the Railway No. ti author- ed by the Pontypridd Caerphilly and ■Newport Runway Act, 1878, at a Joint thereon 7 chains or thereabouts # S the South East of the point indicating on the plans deposited in respect of that Act with the Clerk of the Peace for the County of Glamorgan 4 furlongs from the com- sencement of that Railway and terrninat- l?2 ot Llanfebon in the S the KHTO K '1 at a l,oint situated farm in tho'' bo'mdarj of a sewage Tv!ffil r\. i "CGI1Pati°n °f the Merthyr 33t7<ii-7 Koard of Health and being 33 yii,ds oi- thereabouts Westward of the NVest xn,.tll of the Smithy at the North end of the row of buildings at Navigation J-ard on the West bank of the Glamor- ganshire Canal And which intended Railway No 1 will pass through in or into the several Parishes of Eglwysilan and Llanfabon in the County of Gla- morgan. 2. A RAILWAY No. 2. Wholly in the Pariah of Llanfabon in tho County of Glamorgan and com- mencing by a junction with the intended Railway No 1 at a point thereon 45 yards or thereabouts Westward of the West isn^o,0! <*la'n,°rp:anshire Canal and If an OH "r. thereabouts North Eastward ot an Old Lime Kiln situated r.t Ynis-v- dwr near the Western bank of the Gia- morganshire Canal and terminating by a Junea°n with the Llancaiach Branch of T .Ra^way at a P°int 11 vards or thereabouts North Eastward -of the most Northerly cap of the Railway Viaduct over the River Taff on the North East end of that Viaduct. 3. A RAILWAY No. 3. Situate wholly in the Parish of Llan- fabon in the County of Glamorgan and commencing at the point of termination of the intended Railway No. 1 and termin- ating by a junction with the tramway of the Aberdare and Plymouth Company Limited at a point on that tramw ay 127 yards or thereabouts North Eastward of the North East corner of the New Inn at Navigation. 4. A RAILWAY No. 4. Commencing in tho Parish of Llan- fabon in the County of Glamorgan at the point of termination of the intended Railway No, 3 and terminating in the Parish of Merthyr Tydfil in the County of Glamorgan by a junction with the tramway of the Aberdare and Plymouth Company Limited at the gate across that tramway in the fence of the Taff Vale Railway near the South West End of the level crossing of that tramway over the Taff Vale Railway and which intended Railway No. 4 will pass through in or into the several Parishes of Llanfabon and Merthyr Tydfil in the County of Glamorgan. 5. A RAILWAY No. 5. Situate wholly in the Parish of Merthyr Tydfil in the County of Glamorgan, and commencing by a junction with the in. tended Railway No. 4 at a point thereon 13 yards or thereabouts Westward of the Western boundary fence of the Taff Vale Railway and 108 yards or thereabouts South of the centre of the crossing of the tramway of the Aberdare and Plymouth Company Limited over the Taff Vale Railway and terminating at a point situate 36 yards or thereabouts to the Westward of the Westernmost rail of the Taff Vale Railway on the Southern boundary of a road leading from the Car- diff and Merthyr Tydfil Turnpike road across the Taff Vale Railway to a Ford over the River Taff which first men- tioned road joins the said Turnpike road i tfe a uouii fchfiraoa W arda or then* abouts Southward of the Mile Post in- dicating 5 miles from Merthyr Tydfil. 6. A RAILWAY No. 6. Wholly in the Parish of Merthyr Tydfil in the County of Glamorgan, commencing at the termination of the intended Rail- way No. 5 and terminating at a point 100 yards or thereabouts to the South West of the Working Pit of the Castle Colliery and 48 yards or thereabouts to the West- ward of an air shaft situated 16 yards or thereabouts to the Westward of the Parish Road lying between the said Colliery and the Glamorganshire Canal. 7. A RAILWAY No. 7. Commencing in the Pariah of Llanfabon in the County of Glamorgan by a junction with the intended Railway No. 1 at or near the point of junction with that in- tended Railway of the intended Railway No. 2 and terminating in the Parish of Llanwonno in the County of Glamorgan at a point situate 10 yards or thereabouts Westward of the Westernmost rail of the Great Western Railway and 220 yards or thereabouts Northward of the Signal Cabin in connection with the Southern- most junction of Nixon Taylor and Cory's Navigation Colliery sidings with the Great Western Railway measured parallel with that Railway and which intended Railway will pass through in or into the several Parishes of Llanfabon and Llan- wonno in the County of Glamorgan. To empower the Company to acquire by com- pulsion and also by agreement and to hold lands messuages and buildings for all or any of the pur- poses aforesaid including a portion estimated to contain 6 acres or thereabouts of a certain Com- mon or Commonable land in the parish of Llan- fabon in tho County of Glamorgan called or known by the name of Graig Evan Leyshon and to vary or extinguish all rights and privileges in any manner connected with such lands messuages and buildings. To authorise the Company to deviate laterally from the lines of the intended Works to the ex- tent shewn on the plans hereinafter mentioned or as may be provided by the Bill and also to deviate vertically from the levels shewn on the sections hereinafter mentioned, and to such an extent as may be defined by the Bill and to cross alter and stop up whether temporarily or permanently roads railways tramways canals rivers drains pipes sewers and watercourses telegraph wires apparatus and works of every description so far as may be necessary in executing the several purposes of the intended Act. To authorise the Company to levy tolls rates or charges for or in respect of the said intended rail- ways and works and to alter existing tolls rates or charges and to confer vary or extinguish exemptions from payment of such tolls rates or charges. To authorise the Company to apply for the pur- {joses of the Bill any capital or funds now be- onging to them or which they have power to raise and to raise additional capital for such pur- poses and for the general purposes of their under- taking by shares or by stock and by borrowing and to attach to such new shares or stock such preference or priority of dividends or interest and advantages as the Bill shall define. To empower the Company on the one hand and the Taff Vale Railway Company and the Aberdare and Plymouth Company Limited or either of those Companies on the other hand from time to time to enter into and carry into effect and rescind Contracts and Agreements for and with respect to the interchange transmission forwarding and delivery of traffic coming from or destined for the respective railways or tramways of the Contract- ing Companies the fixing of the tolls rates and charges to be demanded taken and recovered in respect of such traffic and the division and apportion- ment of the receipts arising therefrom And the Bill will confirm or give effect to any Contracts or Agreements which have been or may before the passing thereof he entered into between tire Com- pany and either of the said other Companies with reference to the matters aforesaid or any of them. To empower the Aberdare and Plymouth Com- pany Limited and all Companies and persons law- fully working or using the tramway of that Com- pany either by Agreement or otherwise to run over work and use the intended Railway No. 4 with their engines carriages and wagons officers and servants for the purposes of traffic of all kinds to or from the Wharf of that Company situate upon the Glamorganshire Canal at Navi- gation and upon such terms and conditions and on payment of such tolls and rates as may be agreed upon or settled by arbitration or provided by the Biil. To vary or extinguish all or any rights and privileges which might in any manner interfere with the objects of the Bill and to confer other rights and privileges. AND it is proposed by the said Bill so far as it may be uecessary or expedient to repeal alter or amend all or some of the powers and provisions of the several local and personal Acts following that is to say 20 and 21 Vic cap 140 24 and 25 Vic cap 144 27 and 28 Vic cap 244 and cap 275 29 and 30 Vic cap 259 30 and 31 Vic cap 171 36 and 37 Vic cap 44 and any other Acts relating to the Com- pany 6 and 7 William IV. cap 82 and all other Acts relating to the Taff Vale Railway Company. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that on or before the 30th day of November in the present year duplicate Plans and Sections of the intended Railways and Works shewing the lines and levels thereof and the lands to he taken for the purposes thereof with a Book of Reference to such Plans and nn Ordnance Map with the general course and direction of the intended Railways delineated thereon and a copy of this Notice as published in the London Gazette will be deposited with the Clerk of the I'eace for the County of Glamorgan at his Office at Cardiff and that on or before the same day a copy of so much of the said Plans Sections and BOllk of Reference as relates to each Parish or extra parochial place in or through which the intended Railways or Works will be made or pass or in which any lands or houses are intended to be taken with a copy of this notice published as aforesaid will be deposited for public inspection with the Parish Clerk of each such Parish at his residence and as to any extra parochial place with the Clerk of some Parish immediately adjoining thereto at his residence. And on or before the 21st day of December next printed copies of the Bill will be deposited in the Private Bill Office of the House of Commons. Dated this 14th day of November, 1878. BISCIIOFF, BOMPAS, BISCHOFF, & CO., Solicitors, 4, Great Winchester-street, London. WYATT, HOSKINS, & HOOKER, 23, Parliament-street, Westminster, 30653 Parliamentary Agents.