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-j MONEY JMARKET. 1
j MONEY JMARKET. 1 LONDON, FRIDAY EvtNOMt. The following busineaa was done on 'Chtn<* lo-day:- Bank bi!:s—2 months, 41; 3, 4, &nJ 6 months 11 per cent. Trade bills of the higheatclaae—2, 3, 4, and 6 months, 5 to 5 per cent. British Funde.—3 per cent Consols, 95¡, f)i, M lii, S do do for Account. 96t. 4, g 3 per cent Reduced, 9<i.\ to 94 New 3 per cent, 94i, 4, §. Coloni&l Government Securities.—New Zealand 4l per cent, 5-30, 941 do, 5 per cent, 5-30, 99, g, Victoria.. 6 per cent. 106?; do, 5 per cent., 106? do, 4 per cent, Sl. Foreign Government Securities.—5 per cent Chilian, 1873. 67, Gl, 6, n; 7 percent Egyptian, 'Chihed, 53, 7 per cent Preference, 7:¿J, 3 per c3ut PortugueM, I863-C7, 501, i; B per cent Russian, 1872, 78?, ?; 5 per cent do, 1873, 821, 2, 1; 6 per cent Turkish, 1858, 21, 4 6 per cent do, 1S35, lli, t, 14; 6 per cent do, 1869. 14J, 1, g; G per cent do, 1871, Egyptian Tribute 53, t, 13, k, 2; 6 per cent do, Treasury, 1873, 1:!)¡, Radways.—Ordinary Shares and Stocks.—Cate- doinan, \J:J, 8g. g. Kg. 9l, CreatEaatern, 51, §. § Gre?t Westeru Consoli.'ated Ordinary, 951 to 9.?? Lanc?hirc and Yorkshire, llU£ to 1201; London. Brighton, and South Coaat, Deferred. 13), 81, 9, 8' <) }ondo_n, Chatham. and Dnver Arbitration. 6, g, g; London and North Western, 1401, 1}, 40g; Manchester, ShefHcld. r.nd Lincolasturc, 7.51 1, §, ,in I)-,trict, 63-41 to t- Nletropolit,3", Midland, t20?.g,?; North BritMh,9H. ?, ? ?, g; do Edinburgh n.nd CHa.s?o'.v Otdin?rv, 38?; North Extern "Consol. 133, 1 k, 31,1, South Eastern deferred, 1251 to 125. Shares and Stocks.— Lordon Coa.thu.m and Dover, At'bitration 4 per cent, !Jot 1.. Railway 'debenture Stock.-4 pCI' cent London and North-Western, J ¡¡nu;try aud July, 10C, 5, 64. 1. Railways. —British rossessions.-Great Indian Peninsnin.r. gnar;mteed 5 per cent, 1191:, i, 19. Waterworks.—Lambeth, maximum 7 per cent, 145. 1ft American Bonds and Shares.—Erie Reconstruc- tion Trustees Cert, 66. to GG1; lUinois Centra.1, 100 do), shares, 78, n. -1 Attterican Sterling Bonds.—Erie, 6S3J, J, 4, t, 9, 8J, 91. Telegraphs.-Anglo-American Preferred, 861. Eank.-Al1iance, 101 to 10 i\.n,-o-Egyptian, 211 Bank of Rouma-nia, 9t Chartered of India, 17:[; Imperial Ottoman, 9 London and County, 674 London and River Plate, 37? London and Westminster, 53, 4, 3.1- -1 London ChMteredof "0 Australia, 25 London Joint, 41, 40f, 1 National Piovinoial, B12 p .id, 45; Union of Australia, 55J to 55 Union of London, 35. 281 to 29J;; do. Capitalized, 85. Iiscellaneous.-Ebryptia.n Khedive Da.ira, 62. Commerci;d.—General Credit and Discocnt, 5$ to 7-16; Internatioaal Finauchd Society, 21, 15-16. Tramway?.—Dublin, 16 to 1f,; Edinburgh Street TrainW,y, 161; London Sun, 121; Tram- way 3 Union, C 13-16. The list of applications for shares in the Great Western of Brazil Railway Company, Limited, will close on Thursday, the 28th November for town, and on Friday, the 29tb, for the country.
DAILY STOCK AND SHARE 1"7.
DAILY STOCK AND SHARE 1"7. oupp,i,.i iy 'i.ssrs. ANI) AYCE. cd; HAILWAY?' l'<ud Pricea ?. )tock Ure:tt.Westera .£.lOQ 93 96 LoudoMM?Kurt.?Weat.eru.lOU ..110 141 ?t?nniont.'Mturo .100 ?.).-t9?15? MidLunl.100 ..120'121 miyninoy .l? ..135 137 50 ScvcntMiU Wyo ?0 2). 22 ttock T.tt! Va.te .HM ..203 2M l'HKf"ElŒYl'IAL ttcck C,%tiif)ri-,tij L':mnJ!ces Noi 5 p.c 100 ..107 108 „ D'j MachynUcth o. 1 Prt)f 100 ..106 107 ikoel, (.'reat WMteru Couaof.5 p.c.l00 ..US 119 JHon)nuuti'stttre.)p9t'cem.lUO ..Hi) 121 t2 Do New cunfertibie e M'?ll 11? 10 r(,,mbr,c & Teui..y 5 p.c., 1861 10 & 6 Stocic itiiyiiiii* 5 per cent. .100 ..113 H9 Do Cperceut.l?l .100..144 JM „ Do 5pcrcent,l?L .100??16 I1T Do o per cent, 18<H .100 ..115 116 Do Cperco.t.lSot .1UO ..135 137 „ Do 5percenc,18C7 .100 ..113 114 OJ Do 5 1),,r cc-.it, 1673 10 11; Ill 20 Severn allll \V}C 4p.C. O 17.1 11 M Do B o.c. K' 617 <tock'MV\UeNol.100 2", 1210 Do 41 per ceiit lOu ..108 110 Do 5 1,,jr cqi,t 160 ..120 122 CUAH.TJ';KU A"1J LEASEU 50 Ahenlare. 10 )'<,r cent 50 ..119 121 20 Cotoford, Mon., Mi.l Usk, 5 p. c. 20 23 24 Due Vi,ticy, 5 p. c. 100 ..120 121 Ny V?iley, 5 p. c.100 ..12? 12& Ure?t Western 5peTct.(gu? 100 ..? 124 Herefurd.iUy &l?euou.l00 93 94 Do. dc. Fref..l00 ..04 95 LJan tris:sa:lt & T:tt]' Yal.-i, 5 p.c. 100 ..1ZO 122 L]Me)!yKv.:M)dDk.Ordy.l00..139 141 Do do AFreterenee 100 ..J39 141 Do. do. i.Cp.c.do 100-.139 141 Llyiivi aii(I Ofwore 131 136 Dj.dDercctit 100 119 120 tM PenMth.H.u-bour, Dock, &RaJt 100..113 115 Stock Som & i)oret (\J.o1th t:xtel1sionl 100 78 80 OKlHi,l'iTlJ RJi; STOCKS 18M.?'.?.100 ..106 107 „ Do Do "Roue well" lSti4 100 ..104 105 Hereford, lIay. Mid Urecon 5 pereeut.100..123 125 Gre?t.We?omodtt.t.o.100..Ht 1? Midland 4 per cent .100..103 104 Mutnnout.hsinre4Adit!,o.l00..112 114 Uby;imey 4d;Ho.lOO ..101 102 ?'1°.?.??.100.118 120 xt 10-3 ..102 H;4 BA.'iI\S. tOO W- tikiii- Co. 100 ..165 175 10v. 1C 16t 171 10 LonúoIl:md l'roviu,;ial LUll. 5.. lIt ll;t 50 atJO!l:LJ l'rúvillcjal Sl 74 H2 20 Ntt:nvl Pl'c)viiicial 12..45 47 10 North allù South Wales. 10 30 31 20 Sw.Ul.jca (Limite!i). 7.. 8J 9 20 Woht.ol & W. D. la 13 H 15 Wut=.md Dorset. 10 40 42 GA3. 10 Abcrda.re GM 10 9t lot kBrist,)! .100..14"163 10 Briù;.{eUll G:1.3 :.1.11'\ W:l.ter 10 2} 131 Stock Do. 4} p. c Dd..Stock..1(1) ..101" 1(,! 8toclt CarúifiGAIUpeJ'ccnt.]00..150 160 „ Do do. US per cent .100 ..120 125 2:; Do do. Sbfu'ea 7 per cent. 25 21 X8 10 LlYJlvi Vc1.]¡eya,'i 10 1,2,1 13! ttock NewportGasA .100 ..150 160 Do H.100 _115 120 20 Do. C. 15 16 18 25 S, I) per celit. 25 40 ita 25 SW:.1.lISCa. Gas, 7} per cent. 25 29 al M Ystnlll Gas an,1 \Vaterwo\'I''J 10 19 20 WATKH.WUHKS. 25 Pristo) 25 65! 66i Sto' 100 .270 280 Do 1860 .100 ..170 180 10 New 6 12 14 Stock Seath 10 per Ct. Guaffintee¡} 100..135 200 i0 Do. 5 per Ct. l'n,ferC;JDce ..10.. 10 101 10 i-.owpor). 10 17 18 10 Do New 7 H 14 ttook Fontypridd 5 per Ct. Pref.100 ..110 115 MISCELLANEOUS 10 Bristol <md South Wittea W ¡(Oll Co.. 1,united 4.. 11 7' 10 (;1.ïd¡:T Rdtaurant Go" Lim. 10 ti 1 25 \Yorkn:cn COtt.1:!C Co. 25 2S 30 10 C'nniifff'd 8wanse;\ CoUiery91it 23 Lu\V fale .20 u i 6 t0 õn.(;,tcr h,rl t'1JU1P"!l'y 10.. 74 8 20 U,c..tWcstcmCQ]¡jcrv I).. H 21 M Do. Preference 20 4 a 100 Do. DebenHiMS 103.. CO 64 10 MHfordL'ock 10.. 2 4 3. Ii It -y,,io ,tilct Iron 100 Naiit W(,i-k. i?ref 100 r 18 19 5 Xeath Tr.n .iy9 5 11 21 10 J'iewDort A!)crearn Colliery 10. 4} ¡¡ Ai 41 20 Pateli\Nilt & BOlt. I,¡mI. 14 201 21t 50 HhymneyIron.Liunted 50 13 14* 15 Do. New 15 3 41, M SW:\I10ea?II cil,iDt)wi)tv3 10 20 22 10 Do. S¡J1PPJU. 6.. Ii 2 10 Do Traulway. 1 U78 10 1)1). 10 1:i 25 South W!UMCo)fiery .23.. 2 3 M rrede';ar lrOIl & CO:.1.1 A Llm. 2; 9 11 25 Do \)0..D V"I 25 17 19 l';wk r&te a par cent. ttttnee 21.1 Xovember). Seiiers:— AberJM-eGa9S!:Ma9; Briatoi Gas Stock'"C&rdiS Gat Stocks; S'vMisea.GaaSha.rea linden n.nd Provutcia.i Bimk 8ha.rea B Her??rd, t?y, Mtd Br&con Rauwa.y Preference StocTt, a. Ot\!in:'r'/ Stocka ? South \Va!s 0 ,lJier)" SharC9 Pen-irt!i Harbour Dock and Railway Shares Rhym.iL'y Iron Stiarea, A.c Hide waLtcd. Buycrs Rh.y:cy RaihvM- :rdinuy Stock, at 13C; per cent. *THACI?lS'?&'SAYCE.?CA?? Nov S2. J378. 1587
Advertising
The OiY;ce9 of the CiTY RMTOR of the SoCTU WALZB DAILY NJ:WB are t J, ABCHmcn-LASE, LoMBARD-STKmFi', E.C, All c"Jfilllunication intended for our MonetarY anu Commercial coiutnus should be sent there before <p.M., 80 as to a;>pear next day. ->- HE r.B-Ei ILT RAKE, SWANSEA. Lo,sr)o-; StOCK EXCHANGE PRICM Wi&M DAILY. Omcu: BA.NK BUIf.DTNGS, "IND.STREET. 3.54 =-== ROBERTS AND LYDDON. .STUCK SMAHH BROKERS, 17, CHLTRC1I STREET AND VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. €620 PURCHASE AXD SALE OF STEAMSHIP SHARES NEGOTIATED. t:: STOCKS AND SHARES.—For reliable inf'Jl'm"tLOn on Fore\¡;;n Stocks, M we)I as lfoiiit- 6ecu:-iUe..coM,u't onr MU:i.'HLY PRIZE UST. NOV. aditil)ii rca.t!v free), on &pptieation to Messrs lOH AHf;<)TT :idCO, S-ni Broker,, 4 and 5, M- E.C. accounts tpened ou fa.ourahte terms.
F0(f AND COLLISIONS ON THE…
F0(f AND COLLISIONS ON THE MEHSEY. Contsiona a.risin? out oi the fog continne oa the Mersey, ?o?e of the live bodiea of the trignntine Alice Daviea, lost by the coIlMioB in the Mersey on Thursday nigbt, h&vo been dis. covered. Un 1< nday an inward-bound steamer, sunk & flat, bnt the crew were resened. another iu,,iard-I)ouniA teMerwas in collision with the Bar hghtsMp, ?,? ?? dMaaged The T)r.blm steamer Cav.i.n 80180 collided ,g the port; 'ith .1 screw BteanMr.
Advertising
XHIBITlON SpICEn V rn?AR -(:PA).-The pub)ic may obt<un this V??gMin? Md botae, ? ? MM teadtug Grocers ID So-Jth "?".J-'?'?IKmMB MV <.th?- vme?f. For pictdint? ???? j??t- tton wh&'e?er. For eo!d me?ts, "??,"T,?'? t deCctoc? condiment. WhoiM'?!eQnIy?t"?'<t,MtMMn? jtupert-atreet. BriiitoL 39M FuRiFT THE BLOOD by t!tk{ng Daviœ SpeciSo, the cafeet of which M Wf ndet<wi oa &!t impuritiM, from wbatenr cttMe afiting', and ahoaM be taken by all who Suffer irom pimples, old sne: giandtilar IiweHi.ug3, ab. tceMea, Ki:Is tTit, pi)eg, gvel, ehiUa, MfwMtroat, pain< M' the cheat imdtKMk, rnetUc?Msm, ??v<ft, ittecttoB* <? hdae?.&c. MrJ.Dav.ea, c<tp<ut<r. Rhiw, atat<? ht IIru !l11.ll'1g feem such a severe attack of rLeTlaNtism te could '-ca<-<ety tnove, and WM aured by oee MM&II ?ttte o;f Speej3c. ?n4 t?t to j?Uo? hja MBptoyn.e!)t the tMt d?y.k'id by &)! rMp<ct?<? chonitta. m betdts tt h td. 2a 9), As M, and Ha. SGI, ITJ ioim Davies, ?hot-? )IWI8
LATEST MARKETS, t
LATEST MARKETS, t CORN. LONDON CORN MARKET. Friday.—Dull mar- bt:, and little business doing. Wheat and flour unaltered in value. Oacs and maize, slow sale. Other articles remain quiet. British Wheat, 630 qrs; barley, 2,320 qrs oats, nil; maize, ml; ?lour, nil. Forego Wheat, 69,860 qrs barley, ?1,660 qrs; oats, 100,180 qra; maize, 4,120 qra; Hour, 3, GOO sacks 7,400 barrels. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, Friday. We have more demand for wheat this morning, and in soii'e cases a ama.11 advance is obtained. Fine barley in demand, general runs almost unsaleable. Beans, oats, and maize steady. Weather, which haa been very thick and foggy, is to-day clear and rather cold. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, Friday. A fair trade was done in whet, and prices were firm and frequently Id per cental over Tuesday's rates. Flour steady and in fair request. Beans dull. Indian corn in fair demand at prices fa- vouring sellers new mixed American, 24a to 24a 3d per qr. Weather cold and dull, and for the most part since Tuesday there has been a dense fog. GLASGOW COTC. MARKET, Friday. Market r steady for wheat and flour, but only a small busi- ness transacte'i. Parley dull but not quotabty lower. Ottql beans, and maize steady. Weather Sae. CATTLE. MoNMOCTH STOCK -!<&iR, Friday.—There waa a good supply of horned stock and horses. Thre- ye.tr-old bullocks sold at from £21 to Je;30 each two-year-old, < to £1; cowa and calves from JE18 toJE23psr p.ur; in-calves, from JE15 to £19; yenrlinga, £5 to £7. Hordes—young cart horses varied from ;8i0 to £GiJ each; three-years-old colt?, from JE40 to B50 e:icli two-years-old, from JE25 to JS30; yearlings from £:2;) to S30 each suckers, from Ell to Rio; hacks, from £5 up- wards aged carters varied from J320 downwards scre-vs, from £4 upwards. Shecp-tegi;1, from 55s to 63s per head; fat sheep, from 4i? to 543; ewes, 8d per ib; wethers, 9d beef, from 8?d to Sid Ib. Pigs a. dull sale, and but few offered. 4 fRODUCE. LONDON PRODUCE MAR&ET, Fnda.y. -— Sugar market extremely quiet, and prices continue without change. Coifee-,nnall s'j.Ie3 passed oif at abont former values. Plantation Ceylon rather r nrmer on the week, other kinds dull. Tea—mar- ket firm for all medium and lo.v Indian teas fine qualities continue in poor demand. Rice- ti more doing in noating cargoes at steady prices. Cotton market reu.a.ms flat. Jule dull and in- active. T:dlow, new, a.bom, 3G on the spot. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Friday.—bugar and other colonia.la continue in limited request. Nitrate of soda 133 to 13s 6d. Petroleum steadily maintain. The recent advance sell.-) pretty readily, at 9d per gallon for pri:ne quality. Tal- low, 37s to 37s 6d for Norths. Lard, 33s to 33s 6d per cwt. PROVISION. LONDON PROVISION MARKET, Friday. — Butter—best descriptions of foreign maintain their value. Friesland. 120s to 128s; Normandy, 100s to 13G3 Jersey, 90s to 120s; inferior kinds continue dull. Very little doing in Irish. Bacon-moderate to light weights, 52s to 64s; heavy and oversize, 52s to 60s. Hams remain steady. Lrrd slow sale at late rates. Cheese- American, 47s to 52s per cwt. SUGAR. CLYDE CRUSHED SUGAR MARKET, Friday.— Fair business. No change in prices to report. BUTTNK. CORK BUTTER MARKET, Friday. Ordinary Firsts, 115s seconds. 100s thirds, 84s fourths, 72s hfths, 41s Mild cured supernne, 146s nrsts, 12us seconds, 101s thirds, 90s. Firkina in market, 1,698. POTATOES. LONDON POTATO MARKET, Friday. Good supplies, and trade dull. at the follow- ing rate,4 Regents, ICOs to 120s; rocks, 80s to 85s French, about 70s per ton. Foreign kidnevs. .1.3 German blues, 4s to 4s 9d reds, 5s .per bag. HOPH. LONDON HOP MARKET, Friday. There is no alteration to report in this market. Prices re- main steady, but there is little business doing in any descriptions. COAL. LONDON COAL MARKET. Friday. — There wa? a ready sale for house coals to-day, at last prices. Original Hartlepool, 19s La.mbton. 18s 6d; Wear, 17s. Ship3 at market, 37; sold, Rll; at sea, 0. METALS. LONDON MUAL MARKET, Friday.—Copper— eood ordinary Chill quoted at JE5S lOa to B59 named brands, le59 to JB59 lOa Australian quoted lower, but no business doing pending public sale- Wallaroo, B67 10s to £68. Tin nrmer moderate business 6ne foreign, £63 10s to JE63 15s; English ingots, JE67 to S63. Soever, S16 15s. Lead- English, B14 153 to JE15.' Scotch pig iron, 42s 9d cash. GLASGOW PiQ IRON MARKET. Friday.—Mar- ket a shade quieter. No business. Buyers, 42s ? 9d cash in a week, sellers Id more,
I---------------EXTRAORDINARY…
EXTRAORDINARY LETTER FROM A CLERGYMAN. The Rev. BaiIHe Wallace, rector of Moresby, ,who recently refused to bury a child on a Sunday, "has sent a very extraordinary letter to the White- haven Board of Guardians. Last week, Mr Wal- lace wrote to the guardians, stating that he had heard they did not intend paying him his fee of 4s for burvin"- a ch't'l which had been interred at the expense of the union, adding', "It is an act of downright dishonesty, to which I certainly shall not submit." T:;e guardians, after inquiry into the facts, appointed a committee, and .decided on an answer to the rev. gentle- man; but before it could be forwarded, the following letter was received from Mr Wallace :—"Sirs,—Had Mr Darwin been present at your meeting on Thursday Inst, I am sure he would have been intensely gratined at the striking -corrobOTal.iOn of his theory as to the descent of man aSorded by your conduct when my letter was rea.d by your clirk. It seems a :'ity, however, that the interest of Whitehaven and the neigh- f :bourhood should be entrusted to a set of men who, with fe.v exceptions, invariably turn the board- loom into a monkey-house for the nonce, when they assemble there for the discharge of puhUc -functions, and never dissolve a meeting without reproducing in an effective tableau vivant the iroliezome gambols of their distant relatives, he hirsute and quadmma.nous denizens of the tro-pical forests. You have my permission to pub- lish this letter." Mr Musgrave moved, Mr Reed seconded, and i!; was agreed to forward the corres- pondence to the Bishop of Carlisle.
MR MUNDELLA, M.P., ON -L*…
MR MUNDELLA, M.P., ON -L AMERICAN COMPETITION. Speaking at the annual dinner of the Sheffield Trades Council, Mr MundeIIa, M.P., referred to the depressed state of trade in this country, and particularly with regard to its connection with American competition. America waa just re- covering from Sve years of unprecedented depres- sion in trade, and her recovery was due to her boundless resources, for thousands of her artizans Lad been driven by trs.de depression to the culti- vation of the -oil. Now, she was not only supplying her own people with goods, but exporting her manu- factures to such an extent that she had become a powerful riva.1 to England. It did not follow, however, that America's growth would be Eng. land's decadence, fur he beheveri that En?nd would grow with America's growth, and strengthen f with her strength. Still, it wa3 impo.taDt English workmen should be 'fully alive to the strides America was making. The American patent law encouraged rather than retarded in- vention, and a patent there could be obtained for jElO. It was, he maintained, the greatest folly the working men could commit to endeavour to stop over-production, for they ought to leave that to the employer and the capitalist. What they ought to do was to sell their labour wherever they could, for he was sure that so far as over-production was con- cerned, the employer and capitalist would pull up soon enough. The question was not only an eco- nomic, but a political question. In his opinion, the depression now prevailing in the country was due to the want of eonn.Ieace caused by the proba- bility of the country beim; plunged into war. It was a fact that some of the Australasian coloniea were anxious to place large loans In English mar- with whi to mal<e r.Mways and carr on -Y I-- 2 I- other worKs wmcn woum have brought a large amount of trade to thia country; but they were liable to float these loans owing to the want of conSdence. The conditions existing in the coun. try now, however, were abundance and cheapness and with peace, he felt certain trade would expeL nenM a rebound, and we should have a rtturn of the old prosperity.
[No title]
-n?Ai/m w?THO?T MEDICINE, ?hconvemence, M MoenseindT?psM, chronic eon3tTp&Ma,di&rrh<Bt ner. ???S?R-? ?? ???????.-?.??? Burgeon in the P. and 0. Mrvice to the ?e? LV. B. F. Routh, Phy:ticiM to the SamantM hospttat lot Women and Chiidren, sa.ys:—"It u the best ot &U vexettbic substances, ant! that under ita innueace n??T women and children afflicted with atrophy and marked debility h!tve eoEopIetely recovered. It contains) fettT timcd the nourishment of me&t, is more digestible, and su t; idant.8 weil as the most persons." It fIQ it cost in m6llicine, the ml1COU of and bowels, good perfect new blood, sound lungs. functiond regularity, 80,¡¡¡J.sÍ'"p. Ii; rtores perfect sound lungs liver, refreshmg sleep, nervous energy and bard t) the or enfeebled. '\t1c,;e¡;¡¡ with old and EO 000 annual cures. We here give a fewsnorteit1"act:. from SO,MO cures ot which had resisted all other treatment. "It ha.s cured me (If 2', incredible miseries from ehrouic dyspepsia., n".y)u¡,nes.óI, <!eep!essne3! Jowepirits, debility, and 8wellings &)! over.-CFL&ALrA T{Jso, Monmouth." "Ithascured me of nightly sweatings, terrible irrita. tions of the stomach, and bad digestion, which bad bated 18 ye&rs.—J. CoMf-min'. Pa.rish PriMt, St Ro- m&ine-dez-Hea, Fmnce." Cure of the Ma.rohioneM da Br6h.tn of seven ye&rs' liver compt&iat., ateeptessneaa, and the most intense nervQas Mttation a.nd debiHty, render- ing her unfit for reading or Incia] intereoarM:—' Your Food hM perfectly ei-md me of 20 years' dyspepsm, oppression and debility, whtch prevented my dreaaing er undresBing myaeM, or making even the slightest enort. —Nme. ECilLL D3 CARBoxsr-rr, Avignon." It hM tcted wontterfuUy on me; my atrengrth is coming back, and & new iife, like that of youth, Mtimttas me. My appetite, which for seTeral years was quite gone, has come b&ck wonderfuiiy; and the preMnre and neurttgia in my bead, which during 40 yean bud become chronic, bave iett nte entire!y-DA,("JD RpFF', Ltndowner, Barr, Fr&nce." Du UA&RT'a FOOD consumption, diiUThcM, MTunp. kidney, t.M biaddcf dmordera. Liver eomo1a.iut. And from which I ha;ve Buffered feu- fully for t-.ro yeazv, d*sgite the best medicti tretttment, ha.Ye yielded tp Du B&Try'a excetlent Food.—W. EDrB, Major, H.M.S., ur.,&ttwl,ed." Du BAttRT'B RBVALBNTA AP-ARICA FoOD (suttabty packed for all ciimites) ?'a: in tins of ? Ib. at 2a; I Ib., Sa Cd; ? 'b., ca; 6 Ib., 14a 12 Ib., S2j<; 24 Ib., 609. ? ? B?MY't RBVAI.E?TA ABABICA CHOCOLATE. — ?ewdtr m tm c&nitters fot 12 eup<! at 2<; M copa. 2s Sd; REY?? ?'?'' ??. ?6 <-pa, 64t. Du SAMy? < ?.? ?? ???—Thcy soothe the mo*t irritable ?<.v ???J? ??' '"? !tiekB?, e?.n in ???e on??S???' '? tb. fever?a?d, .r ?'' ?????3?'L?'?? byt.b?e. or drink. iB? K requiredfor aMbeUc ptM?? ?gy thoo?d be ?.-M? M-??. ???.'??.Hb?M-2? ?- 5 Ib, 15a; ? lo, 32s 24 !b, 69a. Du ??7?? Cc- _VD, No. 77, Itegent-eU-t, London, W., -a Cb<mMt< m th< W8J8. KtMMef
MANCHESTER NOVEMBER MEETING,…
MANCHESTER NOVEMBER MEETING YESTERDAY. ? The TRAFFORD SELLING STAKES of 100 guineas bysubscriptioll of 5 80V each (remtinder from the fund); weight for age; certain allowances; the win- ner to be sold for 50 sovs. Five furlon, straight. Mr J Buckley's colt by Strathconan—Tiamc, 8st 9ib Morbey 1 Lord LMceHes'3 PtuI Pry, 2 yra, 7ftt lllb .C&rltlo B Mr Smith's Red Cross Knight, 5 yr?, <)st lOlb..Upborne 3 Mistral (J Macdon&td) also ran. Betting—6 to 4 agst Red Cross Knight, 7 to 4 agat Paul Pry, and 4 to 1 agst Traaic colt. Won by & length bad third. The winner was not sold. A SELLING NURSERY HANDICAP of 100 guineas, for two year olds the winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Half a mIle. Mr Bianton's Heliotrope, 7st 4]b Lemaire 1 Lord Wiii.on'a any by PH.rmes.i.ti—Dora., Cst 13tb, W Macdonald 2 Mr Hall's nlly by Typhoeus—Disguise, 7st Sandiford 3 Ripple (Fagan), Lantern Fly (Morgan), and Bonnie Queen a'so Mn. Betting—5 to 4 agst Lantern Fly. 4 to 1 ag3t Dora filly, a to 1 ag-t Ripple, and 6 to 1 xgst Heliotrope. Won byh.Jf a length; one length between second anJ third. The wmner was not sold. The PHILIPS' SELLING HANDICAP PLATE of 100 guine:¡.s, for three year olds and the will- hel" tr) be so1.1 for 100 SO\"3. Six straight. Mr Hodgsou's Queen Charlotte, 3 yrs. 7st 9ib F.lgan 1 Mr Jones's Caballo de Ores, 5 yrs, 7st 31b..Brucksl a..v 2 :\lr Green's Spin4er, 4 731, 3 Dee3Ï<ie (Leuiaire) ran. to 4 agst Cab.).'todj0ros,aud2to lagat Queen Charlotte. Won by half a. )cugth bad third. The ohjected to oil the ground of foul The MANCHESTER NOVEMBER HANDICAP of 10 sova each for starters, with 1000 added (900 to the owner a.nd H;0 to the trainer of the winner), for three year oids and upwards; winners extm; the seconÜ to re- c,-ive 50 sovs out of the stakes. About one mile and a ha'.f. Lord Hartington's Belphoebe, 4 yrs, Ust 51b..H Jeffery 1 Lord Wtito .'s Footstep, 5yr9, 7st 71b Hopkins 2 Mr W B' ov.'n'a Mars. 6 yrs, 7st 131b. Howey 3 Mr Perkins's Umbri.t, 5 yr. 7st 12.b F.Lga;) 0 Mr llouldsworth's Attalu", 3 yrs, 7st lOib Lemaire 0 7st ..Collins 0 Iloiitro,e's ll,,pl)loiiii 5 yr, Mr Cra\\Îlml's Sousis Queen, 3 yrs, 7st Elb (car 7st 4ib) Wycherley 0 Mr Drake's Sunshade, 3 vrs. 7st 31b.J hcJona:d 0 Mr Hall's l'entergate. 5 yrs, 6st 121b.W Sandiford 0 Mr T Jennings's Paul's Cray. 3 yrs, Cst 1011)..W Morris 0 Mr W B.t, ley's Mistress of the Rob-s, 3 yrs, 6,t ICib Walker 0 M.Mor Stapy;ton's Senator, 3 yrs, 6st 51b (car Cst Mb) W :Madon.1h1 0 Bottinn- 3 to 1 agst Beiphoebe, 4 to 1 ast Senator, 5 to 1 agst Atta.tua.lO to leach agst Umbria, Footstep, and Sunshade. 100 to 6 agst Hopbloom, 20 to 1 agst Atars, and 25 to 1 ca.ch agst Sonsie Queen ana Tenterg-ate. Won by zieck Lad third. The DUX1IAM MASSE Y STEEPLECHASE (handicap) <jf 7 sov: ea.ch for starters, with 100 abided winners Mr T Wifklnson's Truth, 5"yrs, list Sib Mr E P Wi!son 1 Sir T lfesbW.Conch<1., 5 yra, list 9ib.Mr Jacobs 0 The ?T?ING-UP WELTER HANDICAP PLATE of 100 9 for three year olds and upwards; winners Five straight. Mr D Cooper's Stmthavon, 6 yrd,9stl21b .FWebb f Mr Wadiow's Instantly, aged. [Ost.Morgan t Ambergris (H Jenery), Btue Bonnet (Saowden), Lord Lyceum (Loates), (Morbey), Queen of (Leniaire), Huperta (Grillitlis), and co:t (W Macdonatd) also ran. Betting—2 to 1 agst Strathavon, 3 to 1 agst Ambergris. 4 to 1 agst Lyceum, 6 to 1 agst Instantty, 8 to 1 each agst Biue Bonnet and Queen of Pearls, and 10 to 1 agst Nydia. Dead heat, and ùf a between second and third. The stakes were and Instantly over. A CUP of 2-0 sov (ill specie), by subscriptIon of 10 sovs each, with 100 added; weight for age winners extra, with allowances. Fhe furlongs. Mr Shaw's Te!e:-cope, 6 yrs, 9st 3ib .J Snowden 1 Mr T Jennings's E'ossais, aged, 9st 81b .J Coa.tcr 0 to 4 on Ecossaie. Ecossais led to the dis- tance, when Telescope headed him, and won by a length and a half. The objection to Brown Archer, for the Radbourne Hurdle Handicap at Derby, has been overruled.
EEMPTON PARK MEETING.
EEMPTON PARK MEETING. YESTERDAY. The SUNBURY WELTER HANDICAP PLATE of 100 guineas, for three olds and willners ex- tra,. Last six furtongs ot the Kempton Mile. Mr W Mauser's Suffolk Lad, G yrs, 10.,t 12:b..J Manser I Mr Mytton' Runnymede, 4 yrs. 9st lOtb .Constabte 2 Mr B Gitpm's Master Everard, 3 yrs. 9st .Giover 3 Lady t.ona'd (T Cannon), Hudibras (Barlow), Prece- dence (F Archer), Red Crescent (T Lane), and Baneka Gi1es) also ran. Betting—100 to 30 agst (at nrst 5 to 2 agst) Precedence, 9 to 2 agst 11 to 2 3.'yst Lady Ronald, 6 to 1 each Suffolk Lad and Won by a neck three iengths between the second and third. The HAXWORTH PARK NURSERY HANDICAP of 10 sovs for each starter, with 150 added, for two year o!ds; winners extra. Last five furlongs of the Kempton Mile Mr F Gretton's Rosaiind, 7st 12!b Iluxtible 1 Mr T Cannon's Telephone, 7st 101b Watts 2 Mr F David's Sunburn. 3st lOib. Bar!ow 3 St Augustine fRossiter), Claudius (C Wood), Blue Moun- aud Flyaway Dick also ran Betting-<\ to 1 agst Flyaway Dick, 6 to 1 7 to 1 agst Sunburn, and 8 to 1 agst Telephone. Won by a neck bad third. T Cannon declared to win with muc Ilounttin. The WOLSEY SELLING WELTER HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, 2 with 100 added, for three year olds and up- warcls; winners exlra; the wiDtJer to be sold for 100 8cvt<. Lwt six furlongs of the Kempton Mile. Mr T Hughes's Laird of Glenorchy, 5 yrs, lOst lib T Cannon 1 Mr J Mannimrton's Nonsense, 4 yrs, lOst .F Archer 2 Mr Bu-ton's Granada, 4 yra, 9st lllb J Morris 3 Atholstone (J Jarvis), Bonchurch victoire (GIcver), Actress c (C Archer), G:tdny (Barlow), La.dy of the Forest (Cooke), Cobr.). (Wainwrigkt), Atlas (Huxtable) ar.d Midsummer (C V.'ood) a!so ran. Bettinj- 6 to 4 agst Laird of GJeHorchy, to 1 agi-t NonseMe, 100 to 12 agst Gra.nr.da, 10 to 1 each agst G.nJay, Lady of the Forest, Cobra, and Midsummer. Won by a. length and a half; two lengths between second and third. The winner waa bought in for 240 eruineaa. The MIDDLESEX HANDICAP cf 10 sovs each for star- ters, with 2CO added, three year c1ds and upwards; winners extra; the second to S3,ye his One mile and a Sir J D Astley's Drumhead, 5 yrs, 8st (carried 8st lib) Ccneta.No 1 Lnrd Anglesey's Conductor, 3 yrs, 7st 1,Teitlier 2 MrCase-Wa!ker'aE]ueRu'n,4y:'s.7stSib ..A)driuge 3 Trommel (Gallon), Henjix (Weedon), and Mind of Wye (Greaves) also ran. Betthig—5 to 2 a..&t Drumhead, 11 to 4 agst Conductor. 4 to 1 Blue Ruin. C to 1 ast Maid of Wye, and 10 to 1 agst HenDiX', Won by thrce- quarterR oi a lenoth bad thirù. The FULWELL SELLING NURSERY HANDICAP IJLATE Of OO guineas, two year olds; ex- tra; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs. Four fur Ior.gs, straight. Mr J Nightimali's Delicious, 7st Clb.Wee Ion 1 Mr BIanton's G)cn Jorsa. 7st Elb Hn.ywa.rd 3 Bertram (AIdndge). Ouxo (Booty). VisiLre c (C Wood\ L-). Religieuse (A HaJI), Micawbc:r (Andrews), He'o:se (Gallon), I'atincuse (L:ne), and Fireùran:i.(Watts) 'ho ran. Betting—5 to 2 agst Glen Jorsa, 7 to 2 ag.-t Heloise 5 to 1 a.g.-t Bertrajn. 6 to I agst Delicious, 8 to 1 agst Ou-e, 9 to 1 agst e, and 100 to 8 Carine f. A MAIDEN SELLING H?JRDLE RACE o! 6 sovs 'each for starters, wif.h 80 added, for horsea that have never won a hurdle race up to day of 'entry weight for age winners extra with selling allowances. Two n.i;ea, over eight hurdles. Mr R Wyatt's Freebooter. Levitt 1 Ir Inero 2 Mr EWood'an'i'sStr Waiter .Mr JGoodwin 3 (1£1' Hiiibury) also ran. Betting-4 to 1 on Hitro, ï to 4 Freebopter, and 2C to 1 agst others. Won by a length and a half; had third, The winner wag sold to Mr Taylor for 25 guineas. The W A T':PO)¡ HURDLE HANDICAP of 7 sovs each, 2 ft, with 100 added; winners extra the second to save his stake. Two mile?, over eight hurdleg. C'tntAPaget'sChiibfah), aged, lOstSIb .J Jones 1 M ''Clirrord's Northneet, 6 v.-s, lOst 7!b.Liwrenco 2 Mr F Patmore's Coeotte, 9 yra, list 81b .J Potter 3 Wa.terwit.ch fMr Beasley), Lord Bcrners (J Manser), Iron Duke (G Cheste-man), and Palestine (Didman) also ran. Betting—2 to 1 each agat Cocotte and Waterwitch, 5 to 1 agst Chilblain. 6 to 1 agst Nortbnect, 100 to 15 agst Iron Duke, anJ 8 to 1 agst Lord Won by a head; three lengths between second and third. KEMPTON PARK, FmDAY Ntoni-. ORDES OF RuN*nxG ON SATURDAY.—Cbertsey Hurdle, t2-15 Military Hurdle, 12-45 Hunters' FInt Race, 1-15; Kempton Purk Handicap, 1-45 SeDing' Nursery, 2-15; Winding-up Handicap, 2-45: Richmond Nursery, 3-15; Sheppotoa P!a.te, 3-45, Match (Ha.rt o'Greece v Lark- spur). 4. ENTRIES. ShcppertonP!ate—Carine f,Mayneld, Lanssa.,HeIo!se, Mtser, Caesa.rion, Lady of the Forest. Gilda., Medora. Albertma, Citoyenne, Miss Patrick, EIsham La.d, and (each Winding-up Welter-Drumheaa, list 121b; Mayne!d rnd Ventr.or, list 7ib; Bondsman, list 51b SpiegetschiS list; Cannon Ball, lost l31b; E)sham Lad and King- SheDpard, lOst 12tb; L-urd of Glenorchy, lOst Hlb- MM'gostan, I'tst lOfb Humphrey ChiUiant and Hoeke- hl), IPst 2ib Nonsense, ICst; Duchess of Cambridge. 9st 121b Master Everard, 9st CIb; Atlas, L.tdy of the Fotest, and Miss Eleanor, Cst each. SCRATCHmaS. AH Mr C Bush'a horses out of Kempton Park eng-age- ments. ADDmoNAL ARBivALa—Runnymede, Master Everard, Claudius, Qiiits, Hydromel, Murray, SpiegelschiC, Speeula.tor, Coriander II, Hum- phrey Chilhant, and Somnua. Expected—Destruction, Thiaa, and Gitda.
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SELEOTIOKS FROM THE "SPORTING CLrPPER."—Kemp- tcn Handicap — BaMoy?. Nursery — Bung?y, Battle. be beaten. Nursery—Peacock, 1'aUing. ADVT be beaten. Nursery—Peacock, 1'aUing. ADVT TEY,BY RACES. [ADVKRTISE.fEXT.I TUESDAY, the 26tb. and WEDNESDAY, the 27th of November, 187S. In addition to the Races already announced, there will be, on WEDNESDAY, a GALLOWAY RACE for a Sweep- stakes of 3 sovs ea.ch, with a purse added. jEl entrance (to the fund), for gulloways not exceeding- 15 hands list 7tb each ;7ibaHowed for every ir.ch under that LMH'ht; winners once 7]bs. To close and name the evening before running to The Hon. Secretary. Mr FRED. liO-n-ERS, 33707 Royal Lion Hote', Tenby.
FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. ? r. FIXTURES FOR NOVEMBER 23..Cardjft.10th G R v. v Carleon 23..Newport.Newport v C:u-diS 2??t??'?????? 30.. Pont\ undd .Pontypndd v 10th"G R v 30 C&rdiS. Soath Wales v Monmouth 30. ,Swansea Cow bridge School v UandoveTy School Date not fixed I;wansea v Nea.th fcup tie) ery 00 FIXTURES FOR DEOEMCER. 4 Bridgeud ..BridsenJvlOthGRV 5.. I'ontyp'J01 Pontypoo1 C-.erlooii Date not fixed.. Cow!¡!'hl!!e S'hnr:>¡ v Swansen. 1..C:1.rdiif Ca.rdtS v R th G R V (cup tie) 1..Xewport ..Xe'vrort v Gloucester ll..Mon!not!i,h..M 'nmouth v Ross 12 At )nmouth v Hcreff'rd 12.. Püntypridd .Pontvpridd v Mcrthyr ."return) v Newport 14.. C"rdHf. C,Lrdiff 2nd XV. v Newport 2nd XV. 19?CM- iil.Cardiff v Pontyphdd I' 21., Bristol Bristol 1edieal v Cardiff 21. ,Swansea Swanœa. v Newport Cardiff 2nd XV. v Caerleon 28.. Newport Newport Town v Suburbs
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Order were issued on Thnsdsy for closing two of the largest slate manufactories in Bangor. Most of the quarries are reducing their staR and lower- ing washes. At the Nottingham police-court, Mr F. Aetoc, solicitor to the Rev F. Bell, who is known aa the American "sinking preacher," applied for sum- monses against the Rev Richard Poulkea GriSths, minister of Stoney-street Baptist Chape!, Notting- ham, and Mr W. H. Stevenson, soUcitor, for having issued a defamatory libel against the above-named American preacher. The bench granted the summonses. SwEETiNG'a Wigs and Scrips from 35s.-13, Duke street, CtrdiS. Hair Department for Ladies com. prises a ltrge coneetion of Longr H&ir, IIetd-diesMa, Ptiuts, Coila, Coronets, Ca.cIJpaJgT"ea, cçrrered stems, .Uso Baiide, t'ronta, ajid Curis.—m, Duke-streat, CardM. SwEBTlNG's estaHishment is ntteJ with wvery cossibie convenience for HMrdroesm?, Stn'mpoom? haireottutg, aod Hair-dyeing, First-cJass HMrMCS3CM alwtya itttenda to Ladies.—13, Duke-street, Ca-rdiff. SwEBTiNG also lenda Wigs for Amateur Theatricals, and is agent for N&than an(t Sous, Co<- tumerttotheBtmt F&mUx, Q,-IS, puke-street, 1M&aa.as
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE.
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. CARDIFF, t SWANSEA.' t NE?VPORT. K-ov. ——————————————————'————————— Morn, Even?Hght Mom Evt?tHght Mom Even H?ht 18 M —023'23 51134 -!194 — 031220 19 T 0 58' 1 35 24 4? 0 4? 0 40?0 01 6 1 45 22 6 20 W 2 9? 2 4425 11? 1 17. 1 5321 9, 2 22 2 6824 2 21 T 3 13 3 5127 1C! 2 24' 2 5623 8 3 31 4 326 4 22 F 4 24 4 5529 9' 3 26' 3 5325 3? 4 34' 5 328 6 S3 S 5 23. 5 52 31 2? 4 24. 4 52'26 3i o 29, 5 56 30 4 24 ? 6 19' 6 46'31 6 5 19 5 47?26 7? 6 22? 6 50 30 9 25 M 7 13 7 37,!31 s! 6 14 6 37,26 8 7 18) 7 42.30 11 North Dock ha.tf-t.ide Hasiu sill.
WRECKS AND CASUALTIES.
WRECKS AND CASUALTIES. [SPECIAL TELEGRAMS FROM LLOYD'S AQENT3.) Attention has been lately called to the fact that the steamer Armstrong, owned by J. Wait and Co., North Shields, on a, voyage from the Tyne to London, with co;d, has been overdue for some days. A telegram received on Friday afternoon from Lloyd's agent at Wells, Norfolk, leaves little doubt that the steamer has gone down near that coast with all her crew. A quantity of wreckage, consisting of a steamboat's skylight cover, 16 round sT)--Ys, a boat painted yellow, wibh name on sterr. Arm"tron, North Shields," and other wreckage, has been washed up along the coast near Thornham and Bruncaster. The Ar:n1!trur.g was an iron screw-steamer, oJassined 90 Al at Lloyd's, built at Sunderlaud in 1876, and id nearly 1,000 tons gross. The steamer Cornwall, from Cardiff, via Pen- zancc, for Havre, v/ith coal, arrived at Falmouth on Friday leaky, and will go into dock for repairs.
VESSELS SIGNALLED AT THE LIZARD.
VESSELS SIGNALLED AT THE LIZARD. THE LIZARD. Friday. Wind NE. light. Weather nue. Barometer 29'Sl. Passed Ectst- morning steamer Vectis, of Southampton Oceano, of London, from St Michael's, for Lon- don Murton, of West Hartlepool. Afternoon- Uganda, of Middlesborough; LlandaN, of Cn.rdin'; Hampshire, of Southampton; Johu Blxdv.'orth. of Goole schooner E!,i-.)la, of Pad- stow French Transatlantic steamer Tereire, from New York, for Havre; b:rque Gerbard, of Bre- meu, from New York, for Bremen. Passed IVest —morning—Amelia, of Padstow Clara Rich. mond, of Shoreham Polly Mitchell, of Swansea steamer Galatz, of North Shields. Afternoon- Hans George, of Rostock, from Bothnia, for Bris- tol Dr Witte, of Rostock, from Cronstadt, for Gloucester steamer Esk Hoime, of Maryport; National Line steamer Denmark,
LATEST ARRIVALS IN PENARTH…
LATEST ARRIVALS IN PENARTH ROADS. CARDIFF, Friday.— Fairwater, 59, potatoes; John Hadneld, 71, potatoes; Mary, 108, stone; N Calder, 160, pitwood Ossian ss, 1211, ballaat; John Wells ss, 750, ballast.
CARDIFF—ARRIVALS.
CARDIFF—ARRIVALS. RoATH BASIN, Nov. 21.—Robt L Lane, 1135, Murray, Antwerp, ballast. Matthew Cay ss, 869, dark, Bristol, ballast. RoATH BASIN, Nov. 22.-Asdoubal ss, 1194, Larkin, Hull, ballast. EAST BcTE DccK, Nov. 21.<—Samson, 345,Wass, West Dock, ballast. Minerva, 362, Fielberg, West Dock, light. Luigia Rocca, 546, Olivari, Gloucester, baUaat. Henry Brand ss, 446, Chat- win, Rouen, ballast. Alliance as, 610, Dealandea, put back damaged. Robina R, 548, Rocca, Gloucester, ballast.. PENABTH DocK, Nov. 21.—Lacker, 700, Ken. mann. London, ballast. VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS—Nov. 22. Havre, Merthyr ss, B, 511, Ebbett, Bwllfa Co Port Said, Matthew Cay sa, B, 870, Clarke, E Handeock,jun Dieppe, Cleveland ss, B, 769, Appleton, E Handeock, jun Rio Janeiro, R L Lane, B, 1135, Murray, Barnea, Guthrie & Co La Rochelle, GaIIlee ss, F, 306, Bowyer, Davis, Fry & Co Marseilles, Orient ss, F, 682, Gazan, Morel Bros Genoa, Luigia. Rocca, ly, 546, Olivari, SchiaSino Singapore, Laskar, Ger, 700, Kaemena, Jenkina VESSELS CLEARED—Nov. 22. Rcucn, Henry Brand ss, B, 900 coal, Tellefsen, Wills & Co PorL Said, ByweII Castle ss, B, 1600 coal, H Wor:rs & Co Colombo, C.upsle Glen, B, 7S9 coal, D Davia & Sous Dedagh, HaioM ss, B, 1170 coal, Cory Broa Watson & Co Rouen, Seaton ss, B, 1150 coal, Gueret Dieppe, Cleveland ss, B, 1450 coal, Gueret Havre, Merthyr S3, B, 930 coal, Bwllfa Co La Rochelle, Galilee ss, F, 250 coal, 500 p fuel, Davis, Fry & Co Table Bay, Albatross, Swe, 800 coal. Ocean Co. Lisbon, Hesperus, Nwy, 240 coal, Davis & Fry Genoa, Prospero S, Iy, 750 coal, Burnyeat, Brown IMPORTS—Nov. 22. Strangford, ictory, 103 potatoes, England Nevin, Celt ss, 150 paving stonea, order Newport, St David ss, sundries, order Bilbao, Somorrostro ss, 830 iron ore, Dowlais Co
SWANSEA.
SWANSEA. VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS—Nov. 22. Amsterdam, Grasmere as, B, 195, Melrin, Burgesa VESSELS CLEARED—Nov. 22. Callap, Flora, B, 1620 coal, Doran & Angel Mauritius, Leaseps, B, 380 coal, Cwmaman Co Amsterdam, Graamere s", B, 300 general goods. Burgess & Co Trouville, Nina, B, 346 coal, Graigola Co Im'ORT3—Nov. 22. St Malo, Grasmere as, 6 copper ore, H Bath & Son
NEWPORT.
NEWPORT. VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS—Nov. 22. Bordeaux, City of Durham ss, B, 466, Gyle?, G W Jones, Heard & Co Boston, Linhope ss, B, 1509, Blackla.w, Stephens, Mawson & Goss Dieppe, A.ny ss, B, 515, Hardcastle, G W Jones, Heard & Co Oporto, Corsair ss, B, 251, Reed, W Y Edwards Bilbao, St Audries SK, B, 500, Splatt, Richards Dieppe, Elaine ss, B, 343, Barrow, Stephens, Mawson & Gos? Guadaloupe, Carl Johan, Swe, 108, Asberg, R Gething & Co VESSELS CLEABED—Nov. 22. Tort de France, Kong Oscar, Nwy, 550 coal, T Beynon Co Point a Pitre, Dacapo, Nwy, 460 coal, T Beynon Dieppe, Elaine ss, B, 650 coal, L & H Gueret Oporto, Corsair s", B, 400 coal, Heath, Evens Mataro, Kate BousSeld, B, 399 coal, Powell Duffryn Dieppe, Amy ss, B, 1000 coal, L Gueret & Co Bordeaux, Ciiy of Durham, B, 860 coal, 60 coke, T Beynon & Co
BURRY PORT.
BURRY PORT. ARRIVALS, Nov. 22.—H E, 96, Edmonds, Ply. mouth, copper ore. Nicholas Harvey, 193, Climo, Hayle, copper ore. Eliza Annie, 96, Hambly, Plymouth, copper ore. Frospero, 144, Wicks, .Southampton, ballast.
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ESTIMATES, PLANS, &c.. Furnished for WINDING air-compressing PUMPING F n.-ines and PUMP LIFTS, STATIONARY ENGINES and BOILERS'. Cranes', Hoists and Lifts, HydrauUc a Machinery ani VALVES for Steam, Gas a.nd Water, M TOILER TUBES, Pipes and General Castings, Machine .jMoutded Gear and Shafting, FLOUR, Sawing, and other Milts, BUILDERS, Contractors, and MANUFACTURERS' Plant. For Bargains in New Machinery, &c., as above, apply to THOMAS BEER, ENGINEERING AGrENT, SURVEYOR, AND VALUER, p 'POST-OFFICE CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. 39583 Cocons, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS.—Medical Testi- .mo!)y states that no other medicine is so eSectual in the -<-ure of these dangerous maladies as KEATUlG'S CouaH .;LOZEGBS. One Lozenjfo atorte gives ease, one or two at ted tune ensure rest. For reHeving diB9eu!ty of breath- .jne they are invalua.Me. They contain no opium nor any <Yio Icnt So!d byaUchenusta, in box68, at Is 1!d. ? 8d ea.:h. ? .n ? 30004 DEAR V ANITT. —I wUl begin my letter this week by singing the pra!se3 of a medieme which has the va)u able property of curing what a.U the world is suCering from at this season more or leas—namety, a cold in the head. Sure)y that coiNpfaint is one of the leaser evi)s that flesh is heir to. and I think the man who has dis- covered a sure temcdy for this plague ought to be ranged among the benefactors of the human race. The other morning I awoke with that most uncomfortable of feelings, a genera! oppression, which is the certain precursor of a catarrh. At first black despair seized me; but luckily I remembered that if taken in time the mystic contents of a Htt!e green giass bottle might save me from the prospect of many days' discomfort to myself and others. I sped to the nearest chemist's and found the longed-for and before night was cured, it isca))ed"GhkaIine,"a colourless, tasteless, nuid, three diops of which, taken at intervals of an hour, wiH infallibly do away with most obstinate of colds. All this sounds rather like an I be you to understand that I have no personal or pecuniary in- terest in the sale of "Oykatine." and only 6i"g its from a wih to spread its bealiii., properties aroiind, and, by recommending it, confer a boon Oil the hUlmm Rouge," Vanity Fair, March I? 1877. GJykaiine promptly <*ures colds, catarrhs, coughs, hay fever, and all disorders of the mucous membrane. Prepared by Lea.th and Rosa, Homospathic Chemists, 5, St Paul'a Churchyard, B.C.. and 9, Vere- atreet, London, W. and sold by all chemusts, in bottles, Is 10 a,nd SB M: by Boat, Is M 'Htd 3&-A" 39488 <?
WIND AND WEATHER CHART. I'-
WIND AND WEATHER CHART. I' The chart represents the western coimtnea of Europe from Norway to the coaat of 1'ortug?J, ajid embraces Great Britain and the British Isles. It &Iso includes the North Sea or German Ocean, the BayofBiscay.the Mediterra.nean,the Atlantic, with the English Channel, Briatol Channel, and Iruh Sea. I EXPLANATION OB CHAR'E. The direction and force of the wind are shown by ar. row3 drawn flying in the direction towards which the air is moving The force is indicated by the number of barbs and fetthers on the arrows thus means a light wind. a fre.Ii to strong 'r)i:ceze, a gil]e, a yiolent gale, while 0 represents a calm. The shade temperiture3 at a large number of stations are given in enures (thus, 60), w!uch are p!&ced c!ose to the position to which they refer. The weather prev6iJing at the time of the observation is noted in words printed in small type for the same localities as those for whioh the temperatures are entered. The condition of the se& is given in capital !ettor9. Occasionally a few words M-e adde1 to the top of the chart, explanatory of Important phenomena which have occurred since the previous REMARKS ON THE WEATHER. METEOROLOGICAL OFFICJE, NOV. 22nd, 8 A.M. Weatho- is wet at Sumburgh Head, but dry elsewhere, though cloudy, dull, and foggy at nearly all stations, with a very gloomy appearance in same places. Temperature has risen a few de- grees at our central and north-eastern stations, but has fallen generally; it varies over these Islands, from 4C degrees at Thurso, and in the north-weft to 3" degrees at York, while at Napa- randa (Gulf of Bothnia) it has fallen 13 degrees. to 23 degrees. Last night the thermometer in the shade fell to between 28 and 30 degrees. Wind is very light and variable over England, Ireland, and France, but is of moderate force further to the northward, from south-west at most stations, but from north-east in some parts of Scotland. Sea is nearly smooth, except near the Shetlands. BAROMETRICAL INDICATIONS.—Pressure has de- creased over the whole of Western Europe, except the south-east of France. It is very Thuform over Ireland, England, and France, but moderate gra- dients exist over Scotland and Scandivania, a large depression lying apparently to the northward of these isles. 2 P.M.—Pressure is increasing at Thurso, where he wind has shifted to NW., but is decreasing Isewhere. ?_ CORRESPONDENCE. LLEWELLYN EDWABD JENKINS.—Please send a note to Mr M. Jones, British Schools, Tre. herbert, and satisfy him that your report is correct. We cannot insert reports except they come through correspondents whom we know. AN UNKNOWN CoLLlER.—We would rather not insert your letter. It would not tend to settle the question.
ITHE WELSH TALENT IN THE WELSH…
THE WELSH TALENT IN THE WELSH CHUKCH. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. SiR.—The movements of the Church in Wales during the last few years have induced me to draw your attention, and the public through you, to the subject of this letter, which I believe to be of the greatest importance to the well-being of the Church h Wales in the future. By the "Welsh Church' I mean the Church under the jurisdic- tion of the four so-called Welsh Bishops, and also the Welsh Churches in our English towns, such as London, Liverpool, Chester, CardiH, &c.. &c. By "Welsh Talent" I mean those qualities of genius which are appreciated by the mass of the Welsh nation, and are essential to make a public man popular among his countrymen, wherever found. I do not call any amount of knowledge of Hebrew, Greek, and Latin, and their con- comitants, a talent, inasmuch as any lad, how. ever dull, may acquire a heap of such knowledge bv commencing his school duties at four, and do; g nothing else until he is 23 years of age but no amount of drilling can add a grain of the requisite genius to the individual. We have a Iirge number of gentlemen m the Church in Wa!es who can, and do, boast of their classical knowledge, while their performance in holy things before a Welsh audience is deplorable and ridiculous in the highest degree. A Welsh con- gregation never asks how much classics the minis- ter knows; but they naturally, and at once, look for the geniua peculin.r to the nation for that power to attract the attention of the masses and rivet their ears and heart to his oratory in their native tongue for that power to train and lead a choir of musicians in any one of the great ora- torios against all comers; for that power, or genius, to co.npose an Awdl, which no being on earth can do but a m:ln endowed with the Awen of the Welshman. These are the essentials of the Welsh talent, and the essentials of a popularpreaeher with the Welsh nation. Now, it is well known that the Church in Wales does not possess many of these men of genius, and it is also well known that these few men, who unfortunately are now in the Church, are treated with singular contempt, for what purpose no one knows but our bishops and other dignitaries of the Church they are actually and purposely put in the background, while men of no talent are smarming around the bishop's throne, amt eat up the very fat of the j Church. It is a fact, and a. notorious fact, that our so-called Welsh bishops actually hate talented Welshmen. In the time of Charles, Rowlands, and Williams, these men of genius were actually driven out of the Church, and mongrel Welsh put in their stead, and ever since they have been subjects of persecution by the Church dignitaries. Wales at this moment Is swarming with such men, but they are not in the Church; they have been driven to the ranks of Dissent by foreign bishops and uatalented parsons, and I would most sincerely advise them to keep aloof from that Church that could persecute and drive Goronwy Owen out,of his native country to toil and dio'in a strange land that could persecute leuan Brydydd Hir, and allow him to die in poverty and want that could starve that sweet singer leuan Glan Geirionydd. and that can at this moment look with an unpitying eye at that celebrated man, that talented bard, that son of genins, that most unassuming of men, that most exemplified of men, GIanmor, and force him to toil in a remote corner of the earth, unheeded by bishops and dignitaries, on a poor curate's pittance, while men of no calibre whatever, except that of climbing up the sleeves of bishops and less dignitaries, are promoted to rich livings in the Church of the Principality, the language of which most of them do not understand. This I believe to be one of the dark, dark spots on which the vengeance of a just Providence some day will fall on the Church in Wales, and over- throw it. This also is the secret of the failure of the Welsh Church in English towns, guch as LonJon, Liverpool, Man- chester, Lirmingham, and Cardiff. While the Welsh people i i these places are pestered with very inferior men, the Welsh geniuses are driven up the wild mountains of Ca'nbria, almost out of the reach of civilisation, to remote places, where their talents and popularity will not disturb the peace and repose of our so-called Welsh bishops, and where they live and die as poor forgotten curates. Why not put them in large towns ? There is nothing more conclusive than that our bishops and other dignitnnesof the Church do all In their po,- er to annihilate the Welsh language, and drive out of her pale every real Welsh genius. At this moment the best of our Welsh orators are ignored our most inspired bards are left out in the cold, in- sulted by bishops, and broken-hearted and our best musicians are sent to fiddle to Welsh goats and mountain "heep. The present condition of the Welsh services in the Welsh language in the four cathedrals of Wales, is a proof positive of what I have written. The Church in Wales at this moment is rotten, and requires a reformation. Enter church after churcli in Wales, and you shall hear the prayers repeated bv a machine, and the sermons read by a drone. The supplications are solemn without being Rerious the exhorta- tions have only that gravity which conduces to sleep. The one ia a pious form, the other an un- pleasant necessity. Hence the failures of the Church in Wales.—I am, &c., LLANOFER.
THE SOUTH WALES EISTEDDFOD.
THE SOUTH WALES EISTEDDFOD. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. SiB.—It was with great'satisfaction I read the announcement in the columns of your valuable paper that a meeting of South Wales bards had been held at Pontypridd, and that it was there rejolved to establish an eisteddfod in the south. It is quite refreshing to think that they have comQtO.t last to the unanimous conclusion that they had received a lesson from those who are respon- r sible for the management of the National (?) Eisteddfod to induce them to take this step—a step in the right direction, as I think—and one which you. sir, have ably advocated. The gentle- men who are promoting the eisteddfod need not fear that public opinion in the southern counties is not .Mth them in the course they have taken. As a southerner, I can safely assert that the great majority of us have for a long time watched with increasing disgust the proceedings of our would-be friends in the north. What we have all along wondered at is the lethargy displayed by those to whom we look for guidance, but when the announcement was made that they had taken action in real earnest, an excellent feeling pervaded every one" in South Wales interested in keeping up the crand old Welsh institution. It was pleasing t') feel that our leaders had atill remaining in them some of the old dignity which has always been a striking feature in the character of the Welsh people, who have never submitted to what they deemed injus- tice without the fiercest resistance. Shall wo, then, fail to support our leaders in resenting insults we have received at the hands of the man- agers of tnat eisteddfod which some are atill wont to call national? I believe we shall support them, and that in a tangible manner. (I wish to say a word or ho with reference to a letter itigned "F.Atkins," i "tluah womouvd <? thM =hi in, MondM'C Sma Wales Daily JV<tM. I don't know that I should be thought unreasonably presumptuoua were I to assume that Mr Atkins is an Englishman. If he is, he ought to have known that it was not his place to say anything on the subject, considering that the eisteddfod is a purely Welsh institution, and which has been held annually, ages 'Ere a Saxon wore a crown," as lolo Morganwg would say. If our forefathers were able to establish, and to keep going, so useful an institution when the Saxons were strangers to the British Islands, is it necessary that we should have the advice of a Saxon now as to how our eisteddfod is to be carried on ? We have done without their aid hitherto, and we can do without it again. If the promoters of the South Wales Eisteddfod require the assistance of an English- man at all, it will not be such a one as one who who had the audacity to send a letter to a Welsh paper, a letter written in such a sneering stain of an institution that is so dear to Welshmen. I have every coniidenca in the promoters of the South Wales Eisteddfod, and I have no doubt they know what is best to do. For my part I have no objection to having the Eisteddfod conducted partly in English as well as in Welsh, and would suggest that at the meeting to be held on the 28th inst., the matter should have the consideration of the promoters. I am glad to find that Dewi Wyn o EasyIIt has given notice of his intention of moving that the Eisteddfod be named Eistedd- fod Gadeiriol Deheudir Cymru." I trust the meeting will see fit to carry Dewi's motion. I wish all success to the undertaking, and I would ask conndently what can hinder the success of Eisteddfod Gadeiriol Deheudir Cymru with the intelligence and enthusiasm of South Walians behind it ?-I am, &c, GWLADFORGAN. CardiS, Nov. 20th, 1878.
[No title]
On Friday, the Wolverhampton Guardians were interviewed by seventeen able-bodied men, repre- senting all parts of the union, who begged that the stone yard might be opened, as they were with. out employment. There are hundreds of work- men iu Wolverhampton who are similarly situated, and many are nearly starving. The application was granted.
Advertising
ESTABLISHED 1839. GOOD 'jpURNITURE, MODERATE IN' 'jpRICB T EWIS (hte BENNETT), CABINET MANUFAOTORY 19, HIGH-STREET. SWANSEA. tor the convenience of those residing at a distance, eompetent pers would 1be sent free of charge to Purchasers, to My part of the Principality, with Design of Fumitare, Brass &n4 Ir&n Bedstettda, Pattern o< Carl)ets, Curtain Materials, &o., &c. Estimate! givea for the Complete Furnishing of Cottage or MMMlon. <109 THOMAS HEARD. Proprietor. YONES BROTHERS, PRINCIPAL BILL ? POSTERS AND DEIJTEPE?S, HIGH-STREET. NEATH, AND BKHMN FERRY. Circu!trs addressed and deHvered. Bin Posters to the Great Western aad Neath and Breccn R?nlwaya, and the Princip&i AuetIoneM'e. Leaaeet of die Principal Posting Pk.e8&. 12 10, 11 & 12, WORKING-STREET, CARDIFF. G. A. STONE UNDERTAKER. HEARSE AND MOURNING COACH PROPRIETOR. OSTRICH PLUME AND GENERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. The Tr&de supplied with Hearsea, CoMhea, and every reqrusite for Funeral ForBi&hicg. 7 DESTINY.-Sencl two Stamps to Miss KmGHT, Dorking, Surrey, and receive Mdme. Stoffer's Illustrative Chart. Four questions answered for 18 stampa and properly addressed and stamped en. velope. 55S2 IRRUPTIONSOFTHESKIN. JJJ SCURVY, BAD LEGS, BURM, SCALB8, &C., ARM CrRBD DiMCTLT BT TH)t EoTpfTAN SAL.vTt.—The most won< derful application for every Mhd of Sores. Bad legs o< tbout twenty years standing, have P1!eD c cur*d by it bt tn «:ee w&Bks. tt iMbthies Ü11Iama.tiOI} m ft few hoTMt), tnd soothes pan} very qMck)y. ScTirYy du- tt<ms of th* sSn.For Gathered BreMts'TDnamed Eye?, Ringworm, Ulcers, and Wounds of every kind, it is U[}< eqtiaded. and is recommended with thQroug: confidence by tl:e,¡'toprie!ors, wha grj c;Dst:mtly recelymg the most pTttifyins'nroofe o?its sctccess us a c!cansing?and heaiintr rpmcd/. Prepared ouly by Reade Brother?, CheinisM, Woiyerha.mptoB, and'sold ijt pots at 11<l and.2<i 9deacb, bya1!C?<;mi6t3. Sold by Anthony. Joy, and Wi)]it!nS, ttreet, Cardln.234—30 HEL1EF FROM COUGH IN TEN MINUTES. TTTTAYMAN'S BALSAM of HOPE- JL-IL HOUND, the most certain and speedy remed- for Astlima, Consutuption, Brochitis, Couglis, Inffuemr MStcuIt Breathing,. Spitting of Blood, Hooping Cougb, Hoardeness, 1.08301 VOice, &c. It gives instMita.neoua relief, and rapidly effects a cure. IT HAS A MOST PLEASANT TASTE. Testimonials are unnecess&ry, as there is scarcely a fan-lily in South Wales which has not proved its IN TFIE NURSERY It is invaluable, as children are fond of it, and it Immediately it is taken coughing ceaseq, rcst. is gine, and refreshing slecp ensues. No lady who has once trie it would ever afterwards be with. out it. Prepared only by A. Hayman, chemist, Neath; a.nd zo!d by all chemists. Price Is lid and 2s 9d per bottie. _395C3 TM GRBAT WOOD PmUFlHU. rpHO]MPSONS' BURDOCK PILLS ove? ?9- comethe worat fotTmofdiseaaes.andthe fouleststa.t< core of every disease? where no other medicinca haTt power tf?rea'nh. The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER cures the fancw!? cott?ain? :—Ind!ceation or wind in the stomach ot or sore eyes, loss of memory, palpitation of the heart. Uver, and bilious obstructions, asthma, of tg11tnegs t< the chest, rheumatics, lumba?o?pHes, ?ra.vel, pains h! the bMk, Scurvy, bad !e?s, 'bod 'breast, aore throat, sore heads, aMLsores of alt descriptions, bums. wounds, of wliit,e spelling's, scrofula, or Icing's evt!, gatherin-ii tumours or cancers, and on tnc amI body, swelled feet or Jcga, scabs and itoh, erysipeiaa, and dxosy, and fevers of 3.11 kinds. In boxes at la 11(1 and 2s 9d each, sold by mos< Chemists, or from the Burdock Pill Manufaetury, 44, Oxford-street, Swansea. _10 T?/rAISH'iS LIVER P1LL8 are made ex. J?-R. pressly for INDIGESTION or LIVER COM. PLAINTS, which may be recognii.ed by the following symptonw:-Giddiness in the head, pains low in th< right side, by pressure; the and between the in the dry C01:lgh, habitual sicl-ness on the acute artd in the of the sto Cach, commonly called henrtburn; extr erne weakness, pains in the back, increased pin on takiI1;j into the etoms.ch, p;¡.;plta.tioll of the h.u-t, savere pains in the head, before the Agen4. —CardiSf, C Yorath (2S2, Bute-street), and Coieman and Co. Newport, J. Edmunds (IJigii-strect). Swansea,: A. Powtit!. Carmarthen, White Bros. Pontypooi, Roderick. I'iakency, Phi!)potta. Cinderford. Cordwin. Coiaford, wm¡:Ul1S. Jhv,![r,rd"e-t, ",¡¡¡i"ms. Lydnev. Smah. Morthyr, 1:. W ;Hatitlí N øwent, Cromwel], NewiuMtm.H&rd man. l'CiJllilO!éC Uock, WilJia;:}l. '1'redegar, CroasweU. I)owl,.tis, J. Hiùge. Fenarth. W. D. John. Sn]d by the Proprietor, EDWARD MAiaH, Cotham Blow, Britt?(!ateo(theBristot General Hoftpitai, aix years), and all Uliemists, in boxes, 71d, Is lid, 2e 9d, or by post, 14 or 32 stamps. family Me<iic:ne. Rehab!e testuno- tiiais accompany each box. 34812 WO.RTB A GUINEA A BOX W —- BEECHAM'S PILLS Are admitted by thousands to be worth above a GUINEA t BOX for Bilious and nervous disorders, such M Wind and Pain at the Sick Giddiiess, FuIJness and f!wBl!ina- after Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold ChiUs, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Shortness oi Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, B!otchos on the Skin, Di9. turbcd Steep, Frightful DreanM, and ah Nervous and TEmbliug- Sensations, &c. The f!r.:t will dose give reJid in twenty m!nute?. T)]:s is no netion, for they have d<'na it in thousands of cases. Everv suiTeror is earnestly invited to try one box of these Pills, and they will b* acknowledged to be ow Wor-LTIT A GUINEA A BOX. disorders of the L.!Tcr, they act ]ike MAGIC,and )t fe? dOSe3 will be founõ to work on the lin- pirtant organs in the hnman machitte. They strengthen the who]e muscular system, restore the !ong'-Iost cont' plexion, brin? hae!< the tr?cn edfe of appetite, and a.rou'X intf action with the ROSEBUD of hea'th, the whole phy. sical energy of the human frame.—These are FACTS admitted hy thou'-ands. embrf.cin? all ctae'es of Society, and one of the he3t to the Nervou and De- bilitatcj is BTECHAM's PtLM have the largest sale of any 3ledicine in the world. FuH directions arc given with each box. Sold by aH Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers in the United TnTAND'S ROYAL BLOOD MEDICINE" .Bt FOR THE CURE OF U!cer&ted Legs, Ulcerated Sores on the Neck, Old Wounds, Phnples, Scurvey, Biotchea, Pustules, Itch, Giandular Swetiings, Tumours, Cancerous Ulcers, Kind's Ev!i, Piles, Ulcerated Lunga and Liver, Consumption. Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Lumbago, Nervous Debility, and General Weaknesa from whatever cause, arising. In Bottles, Is 6d, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d each. HANDS' ROYAL STOMACH AND H LIVER MIXTURE. COMPOSRD OP RHUBARB, POTASH, DANDELION, &o., FO& THE CU&E OF Indigestion, Wind, Ffatuipnce, Paipitation of the Heart, Headache, Griping Pains in the Bowels, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, and all kinds of Liver and Stomach Complaints' In bottles. Is 6d, 9d, and 4s Cd each. irjANDS'"LINIMENTUM CAJEPUT, JDL Or MAGIC LINIMENT, For the cure of Rheumatism, Tumours, Sciatica, Lum- bago, Chilblains, Muqeular ABecttons, Sprains, Bruises, Weak Limbs, Sti<f Joints, Swellings, &c., &o. In Bottles, Is lid, 23 9d, a.nd Is 6d each. ANDS' NERVE PILLS, N t AN INVALUABLE REtntDY FOR Weak Nerves, Nervousne-s. Paratysis, Epitepsy, Deii- cieney of Nervoua Power, Nenra!gia, Want of Steep, Frightful Dreams, Trembling, Giddiness, Headache, Hallucinations, Delirium Tremens, and the effects of Excessive Drinking. In Boxes, Is lid, 2a9d, and 4s 6d. Post free for stamps. Wholesale Agenta—Barclay, Sutton, Burgoyne, Sanger, Ac., London: Wyleys, Coventry; W. Mather, Manchester; by most Chemists, and by the Proprietor, WILLIAM HANDS, Pharmaceutical Chemise 174, High-street, Cheltenham. Cardia, Moasr)) KwuW pad Son, Duke- 1-u"-t& AE w oxsu"
Jrtiamtut.ry øtirtS,
Jrtiamtut.ry øtirtS, N PARLIA.MENT.-SESSION 1879. T ONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN JLJ RAIUVAY; (NEW jAAILWAYS.) (New Railways by C'<Wtp<tM}/ in the counties <)/ War- M?ct Z,MA/:eM CCt<y attd CoM7t<y Q/ Ctty) Sta?M-d ItaM<'Oi<<e)- C'?e?M' yM-t ? !Fe? JRtdt7? jHMtnwM<7t and Glarrwrqan and by Company and Furness Railway CoMtpatty in the county of Cumb.tand: Powers to C<wtpaM</ in fespect oj Railways oj IfMM Vale Steel Iron and Coal Company Limited and oj Dowlais Iron Company Additional C(tjM<< /0)' Company and Furness Railway Compa?n/: Amendment of Acts.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That appli. cation is intended to be made to Parliament in the next Session by the London and North Western Railway Company (hereinafter called "the Company") for an Act for the following purposes or some of them (that is to say) To empower the Company to make and main- tain.the New Railways hereinafter described with all proper stations sidings approaches works and conveniences connected therewith (viz.) Two Railways (to be called the Sutton Cold- neld and Liehiield Railways) (that is to sav) No. 1 commencing in the parish of Sutton Coldneld in the county of War- wick by a junction with the Sutton Cold- field Branch Railway of the Company at its termination at Sutton Coldneld and terminating in the pariah of Saint Michael Lichneld in the city and county of the city of Lichfield by a junction with the South Staffordshire Railway of the Company at a point thereon Seventy yards or thereabouts south-west of the South Staffordshire Waterworks Com- pany's Pumping Station which intended Railway will pass from in through or into or be situate within the several townships parishes and extra-parochial or other places following or some of them (that ia to say) Sutton Coldneld in the county of Warwick and Shenatone Wall and Saint Michael Lichneld in the county of Staf- ford and Saint Michael Lichneld and Lichneld in the city and county of the city of Lichndd No. 2 commencing in the parish of Saint Michael Lichheld in the city and county of the city of Lichneld by a junc- tion with the said intended Railway No. 1 One hundred and seventy- Sve yards or thereabouts south west of the farm buildings known as Deans SIade Barn and Three hundred and thirty yards or thereabouts south of the junction with Wall Lane of the Occupation Doad which leads to Deans SIade Barn and terminating in the township of Pipehill in the parish of Saint Michael Lichneld in the county of Stafford by a junction with the South Staffordshire Railway of the Company at a point thereon One hundred and nfty-nve yards or there- abouts east of the Fosse Way level cross- ing on that Railway which intended Railway will pass from in through or into or be situate within the several townships parishes and extra-parochial or other places following or some of them (that is to say) Saint Michael Lichneld in the city and county of the city of Lichneld and Pipehill and Saint Michael Lichneld in the county of Stanford A Railway (to be called the Brownhills Junc- tion) to be wholly situate in the parish oi Norton Canes otherwise Norton-under- Cannock in the county of Stafford com- mencing by a junction with the Norton Canes; Branch Railway of the Company at or near the level crossing of that Rail- way by the public road known as Engine Line and terminating by a junction with the South StaSordzhire Railway of the Company at a point thereon Ihree hun- dred and sixty yards or thereabouts south- west of the public road bridge over that Railway at the Brownhilla Station thereon Two Railways (to be called the Denton and Saddleworth Railway) (that is to say) No. 1 commencing in the township and parish of Ashton-under-Lyne in the county of Lancaster by a junction with the Stockport and Guide Bridge Railway of the Company at a point thereon Seventy yards or thereabouts north-east of the junction of that Rail- way with the Guide Bridge Junction Rail- way of the Company, and terminating in the same township and parish by a junction with the Manchester Shemeld and Lincolnshire Railway at a point thereon Two hundred and twenty yards or thereabouts south-west of the booking omce of the Dukinfield Station on that Railway which intended Railway will pass from in through or into or be situate with- in the several parishes townships and extra-parochial or other places following or some of them''(that istosay)A3hton. under-Lyne in the county of Lancaster and Dukinneld and Stockport in the county of Chester No. 2 commencing in the township and parish of Ashton-under-Lyne in the county of Lancaster by a junction with the Man- chester Shemeld and Lincolnshire Rail- way at a point thereon Twenty yards or thereabouts east of the booking omce of the Stalybridge Station on that Rail- way and terminating in the to\\nship of Saddleworth in the parish of Rochdale in the West Riding of the county of York by a junction with the Huddersneld and Manchester Railway of the Company at a point thereon One thousand yards or thereabouts north-east of tho booking omce of the Saddleworth Station on that Railway which intended Railway \vill pass from in through or into or be situate within the several parishes townships and extra-parochial or other places MIowing or some of them (that is to say) Ashton. under-Lyne in the county of Lancaster Staley Tintwistle and Mottram-cn-ltong- dendale in the county of Chester and Saddleworth otherwise Saddle 'orth- with-Quick and Rochdale in the West Riding of the county of York Five Railways (to be called the Nantyglo Railways) to be wholly situate in the parish "of Aberystruth in the county of Monmouth (that is to say): No. 1 commencing by a junction with the Company's Merthyr Tredegar and Abergavenny Railway at a point there- on One hundred and nfty yards or there- abouts north-west of the booking omce of the Brynmawr Station on that Railway and terminating by a junction with tho Private Railway.; of the Nantyglo and BIaina Ironworks Company Limited at a point on that Railway Two hundred and ten yards or thereabouts west of the bridge which carries the said Merthyr Tredegar and Abergavenny Railway over the said Private Railway No. 2 commencing by a junction with the said Private Railway of the Nantyglo and BIaina Ironworks Company Limited at a point thereon One hundred and ten yards or thereabouts measured in a southerly direction from a point on that Railway opposite the entrance porch of the Bnsli Inn Nantyglo ancf termi- nating by a junction with the western main siding to the Coalbrookvale Col- liery at a point thereon Forty yards or thereabouts measured in a southerly direction from the southern wa.U of the Coalbrookvale Stable Yard: No 3 commencing by a junction v.'Ith No. 2 at a point thereon fbir?y y?rds or thereabouts north-east of a point on that Railway opposite to the north end of the Nantyglo Station Platform and terminat- ing by a junction with the Private Rail- way of the Nantyglo a.nd BIaina Iron works Company Limited leadingpast their BIaina Furnaces to the BIaina Station at a point thereon One hundred and fifty yards or thereabouts measured in a southerly direction from the bridge carry- ing tl)at Private Railway over the stream called the Ebbw-vach which bridge is situate opposite and near to the Old Trostra Furnace No. 4 commencing by a junction with No. 3 at a point thereon Two hunnred and sixty yards or thereabouta in a northerly direction from the northern ter- mination of the Private Railway of the Nantyglo and BIaina Ironworks Com- pany Limited leading to the lienwp.en Fits andterminatingbyajunction with the aaid Private Railway at a point thereon at or near the northern junction there- with of the sidinga leading to the Sun Pit No. 5 commencing by a junction with the Private Railway of the Nautyglo and BIaina Ironworks Company Limited lead- ing from their said Railway to the Hen- waen Pits to the top of their Cwmcelyn Blast Furnaces at a point thereon Two hundred and thirty yards or thereabouts south of the junction of the said Rail- ways and terminating at a point Two hundred and nfty yards or thereabouts measured in a. southerly direction from the shaft of Messrs John Lancaster and Company's Lower Deep Pit And to empower the Compnny in connection with the said intended Nantyglo Rail- ways to purchase and acquire by compul- sion or agreement and to hold the undermentioned portions in the parish of Aberystrnth in the county of Monmouth of the !'rivate Railway or Railways of the Nantyglo and BIaina Ironworks Corn. pany Limited together with certain lands on both aides of and adjoining the said Railway or Railways (that is to say) So much thereof aa lies between the termination of the intended Railway No. 1 and the commencement of the intended Railway No. 2 and g So much thereof aa lies between the termination of the intended Railway No. 4 and the commencement of the intended Railway No. 5 And to empower the Company and the Nantyglo and BIaina Ironworks Company Limited and other parties interested in the said Private Railways and lands to make and carry into effect Agreements with reference to such acquisition and with reference to the working and use of the said Railways and their alter- ation and improvement and adaptation to the purposes of the Company's Under- taking OMA Branch Railway (to be called the Tir-Waen- Llwyd Brunch) to be wholly situate in the pariah of Aberyatruth in the county of Monmouth com- mencing by a junction with the jH)gh Level .Fur- n&ce Railway of the Ebbw Vale Steel Iron and Coal Compa.ny Limited near and on the east side of the Ebbw Vale Furnace Coke Ovens and terminating by a junction with the most easterly of the sidings of the same Company at the Tir- Wae]i-Ll,vyd New Pita at a point on that siding One hundred and sixty yards or thereabouts south inactMMt at thoaa mtUnM with the Mo!t' ar1iamt.rlar!J hdtttØ. mouthahire Western Valieya Railway Together -with a short siding commencing at the Steel Works of the Ebbw Vale Steel Iron and Coal Company Limited and terminating by a junction with the said intended Branch Four hundred and Hfty yards or thereabouts south of the said worka A Railway (to be called the Cwm Bargoed Junction) to be wholly situate in the pariah of Merthyr Tydnl in the county of Glamorgan com- mencing by a junction with the J)dwla.is Exten- sion Railway of the Company at a poin?i thereon Seven hundred and thirty yards or thereabouts south-west of the booking office of the Company's Dowlais Top Station on that Railway and ter- minating by a junction with the most easterly siding of the Dowlais Iron Company situate near the top of the Old Cwm Bargoed Incline at a point thereon One hundred and twenty yards or thereabouts south of the northern termination of the said siding. For the purposes of the Cwm Bargoed Junction a portion estimated to contain two acres and a quarter or thereabouts ot certain commonable land known as Senghenith Common or Twyuywain Common is intended to be taken by the Company. To empower the Company and the Furnens Rail- way Company jointly or either ofthem with the con- sent of the other to make and maintain, the Rail. ways hereinafter described with all proper sta. tions sidings approaches works and conveniences connected therewith (that is to day): (First) Two New Railways at Moor Row (viz) No. 1 commencing in the parish of Egremont in the county of Cumberland by a junction with the Whitehaven Clea- tor and Egremont Railway at the public road bridge over that Railway at the Moor Row Passenger Station thereon and ter- minating in the same parish by a junction withthe Egremont Branch of that Rail- way at a point thsreon Five hundred and nfty yards or thereabouts north of the public road level crossing at the Woodend Station on that Branch which intended Railway will be wholly situate in the said parish of Egremout and the parish of Cleator in the same county No. 2 to be situate wholly in the said parish of Egremont commencing by a junction with the Whitehaven Cleator and Egremont Railway at or neir the bridge carrying the public road from Low Moorrow to ScaIegiII Hall over the said Railway and terminating by a junction with No. 1 at a point on the said road Three hundred and sixty yards or there- abouts east of the said bridge (Second) The Gillfoot Branch to be situate wholly in the said parish of Egremontjcommencing by a junction with the said Egremont Branch at a point thereon Eight hundred and thirty yards or thereabouts north of the booking omce at the Egremont Station thereon and terminating at the south-west side of the turnpike road leading from Egremont through Bigrigg to Whitehaven at a. point Thirty yards or thereabouts north-west of the north-west corner of the Egremont Cemetery where that Cemetery abuts upon the said turnpike road To empower the Company or the Company and the Furness Railway Company as the case may be to acquire by compulsion or agreement and to hold lands houses and buildings for the purposes of the intended Railways and Works to be made by the Company or by the Company and the Furness Railway Company as the case may be To extinguish all rights and privileges connected with the lands houses and buildings so to be pur- chased or taken or which would in any manner impede or interfere with the objects of the in. tended Act and to confer vary and extinguish other rights and privileges To empower the Company or the Company and the Furness Railway Company as the case may be to purchase ao much of any property as they may require for the purposes of the intended Act without being subject to the liability imposed by Section 92 of the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act 1845 To authorize the crossing' stoPllng- up altering or diverting whether temporarily or permanently of all turnpike roads highways railways canals rivers and streams within or adjoining to the before-mentioned parishes townships and other places which it may be necessary to cross stop up alter or divert in executing the purposes of the intended Act To empower the Company or the Company and the Furness Railv' ay Company as the case may be to demand and recover tolls rates and charges for or in respect of the use of the intended Rail- ways and other works and to grant exemptions from the payment of tolls rates and charges To empower the Company to pass over and use with their engines and carriages and for traffic of every description and with their clerks omcers and servants upon payment of such tolls or chargoa and upon such terms and conditions as may be asreed upon or as failing agreement may T)e prescribed by or settled and deter- mined under the provisions of the inten. ded Act the portions of Railway or tramway next hereinafter described together with the stations watering places water booking omces warehouses wharves sidings approaches works and con. veniences connected therewith (that is to say): So much and such parts of the Railways or tramways belongiI!g to or in the occu. pation of the Ebbw Vale Steel Iron and Coal Company Limited as lie between the commencement of the intended Tir-Waen- Llwyd Branch and the junction of the Railway or tramway of the Ebbw Vale Steel Iron and Coal Company Limited, with the Company's Ebbw Vale Branch To empower the Company and the Ebbw Vale Steel Iron and Coal Company Limited to make and enter into and carry into effect agreements with respect to the use of the before-mentioned portions of railways and tramways. To empower the Company and the Dowlais Iron Company to make and carry into effect contracts and agreements with respect to the use by the Company of the Railways or tramways of the Dowlais Iron Company or such part thereof as may be defined in the intended Act To empower the Company and the Furness Rail- way Company respectively to increase their capi- tal and to raise further sums of money for the purposes of the intended Act by the creation and issue of new shares or stock with or without a guaranteed or preferenco dividend or other rights or privileges attached thereto and by the creation and issue of debenture stock and by borrowing or by any of such means and also to apply to all or any of such purposes any capital or funds belonging to the respective Company And for the purposes aforesaid it is intended if need bo to alter amend and extend all or some of the provisions of the following Acts (Local and Personal) or some of them (that is to say) The Act 9 and 10 Vict. cap. 204 and all other Acts relating to or affecting the London and North Western Railway Company: The Acts 13 and 19 Vict. cap. 173: 41 & 42 Viet. cap 95 and all other Acts relating to or aSecting the Fumesa Railway Company: And Notice is also hereby given That on or before the Thirtieth day of November instant Maps Plans and Sections of the intended Railways showing the lines and levels thereof and the lands to be taken for the purpose of the intended Act with a Book of Reference to such Phua and a copy of this Notice as published In the London Gazette will be deposited as follows (that is to say) —AsregM-datheSutton Coldneld and Lichneld Railways ?'Ith the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Warwick at his omce at Leamington. and with the Clerk of the Peace for the county of StaSord at his omce at Stafford and with the Clerk of the Peace for the city and county of the city of Lichneld at his omce at Liehneld; A<; regards the Brownhills Junction Railway v.'ith << the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Stafford at his omce at Stafford As regards the Denton and Saddleworth Railways with the Cterk of the Peace for the county of Lancaster at his office at Preston and with the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Chester at his office at Cheater and with the Clerk of the Peace for the West Riding of the county of York at his omce at Wakeneld; As regards the Nantyglo Railways and the Tir-Waen-Llwyd Branch with the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Monmouth at his omco at Newport; As regards the Cwm Bargoed Junction with the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Glamorgan at his omce at Cardiff; As regards the Railways in the county of Cumber- land with the Clerk of the Peace for that county at his omce at Carlisle: And that copiea of so much of the said Plans Sections and Books of .Reference as relates to the several parishes and extra-parochial placea in or through which the said intended Railways are proposed to be made together with acopyoi tms Notice as published in the London Gazette will on or before the said Thirtieth day of November be deposited with the Parish Clerk of each such parish at hia residence and as relates to any extra-parochM place with the Clerk of some ad. ;n;niTlo- T\i!lh 9-t 11; And Notice is hereby further given That on or before the Twenty-Srst day of December next printed copies of the intended Act will be de. posited in the Private .Hin Office of the House of Commons.. Dated tins 9th day of November, 1878. E.F.ROBERTS, Euston Station, and ? 9, Great George Street, Westminster, Solicitor. SHERWOOD & CO., 7, Great George Street, Westminster, 7044 Parliamentary Agents.
Advertising
SWANSEA OFFICE ? 07 THE "SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS," No 2, COLLEGE STREET. All orders from NEWSAGENTS will receive prompt at- tention, and be executed upon the same terms as from the Chief CMnce.. The DAILY NEWS delivered to Subscribers early every mornina' in ?ny pa.rt cf the town. ADVERTISEMENTS received up to Seven e'clock wilt secure insertion in the next morning's issue of the DAILY NEWS. -B- ENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS JL) PLAISTERS. Rheumatism unuts me for Itbour or pleMttr*. almost maddens me." "My aci&tieit keeps me indoors." II pain in my sido." "My back aches." Such an oppressed feelinc on my cheet. TUB9B AM DAtLY EXChAMATtOM -"?T.rn,? ?TOW, WHY WILL YOU SurFER, ?i when you CM obt?n immedi? rehef and a quick cure by procuring -rt?T)/?T?c< BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLAI8TER.. It is the most wouderfnl reimedy ever mvented for the prompt allevia'tion of pain- 'lney -positively cure TtliL, tT. MUTISM SCIATJCA KELRALGIA, PLEUM.?Y, ?BAdO, KEMALH WEAKNE?ES LAME BACK WEAK BACK, KIDNEY AFFECTIONS, STIFFNESS OF THE MUSCLES AND JOINTS. LAMENESS, WEAKNESS, CRICK IN THE BACK, and tJJ Kvero MhMa.f'ir&ins. They were endorsed by the Median Jarora of the Con- tennis! Exhibition aa & superior !ocM.t remedy. Physicians and Chf'miata are pteMied to Tecomntecd them <ts a great tn the glaw action of the ordinary paro-as plaister or Mniments. Wrappers eye fmU dircctioM. Be. w&re of substitutions and imit&tions. The word CapehtH" is cut in every genuine piaster. Chcmixts, or Settbury und Johnson, 28, Red Lion-sqaare, W.C., suppiy them &t 48 lid. AGENTS :— CARDIFF D. ANTHONY, 39, St. MtMy-strett. N57S tWANSJ?iW.QMFFtTHa.?Wia?tn)? Me? pOSTAL DBLITBBY JL Mnm BOUTH WALES DAILY IiE The Proprietors of theaoom VAMa &AtM NMX to announce that by a specie c< Mte PeaW Authonttes they are enabled to desptttch their FIratBN MoneachM.miBgrbythe t?h !cH? C?nM?a3 t:.u: 8:6"m. Oountly 8ul8nôen naWiDc GLAMORGANSHIRE. CARMARTHENSHIRE. PJEMBROKESEIRE. CARDIGANSHIRE, 6?7?????°?? BRBCONSHTM <md MM? MOUTHbHIRE composed wjthia the Tre?e?Mt &hymneyVaHeyPo<tM District., n&y now ?M <3 Bourn WALES DAn.T Nzws de'ivered at their r?.M.t dM)y by the Mine poet ae that ?h,ehc,H?— their 1? donLetters. The SECOKD EDITION of the Sorrj WAMs DAlu Jtt« N tnrwarded, prep&id, to Residents of.the fonowtatr wf< til other places within the CardtS Postal Dmtnet,fn for the tlnt morninlf deli-rery RtFag-ans SuBy MtchMtsione?V<)<? Pf-ncoed Ooartyran& dattetowB ? 6 Bndes-sap.Ely Dinas PowSj) Narshfietd 6 Bndes-sap.Ely Dinas PowSj) Narshfietd ;¡t Nicholas Cadoxton Pemuth Bonvilstone Barry Lajtdooeh Petet stone Ca.-rphjUy Lisvace Llanda.fi Bedwaa Uaniah'n Ra.dyr Ystr.'dMynach Whitchurch \f"rga.nstown PwIlypant We!! MeUngrKSth St Melons Tongwynlaia Pc.ityreh CefaMa.biy WaImatTrecBrHht St Andrews LosDON an of England subscnbeis IeC8ift IbII papers on the afternoon of public;10a. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. PBR QUARTER, roST-FMB 0 9 t PH?HAhBYRAR .019< PERYBAR 1180 ) Kesidents in CARDIFF and its Suhorhe reoMvo? &<M I,pers? hand-?-eJivery, amd experiencing My diiBeaMy in obta.:aing their papers pt omptty and regtùarly. requested to communicate with the Chief (Mica, SotjTU WALKS DAC.Y Nxws 0?ncm. < !'6and76,StMary-Btrett,CM<tia.. f CLEANLINESS.—W. G. NIXEFS ?L? nned BLACK LEAD. Sold everywhere, by ? Shopkeepers. j CLEANLINESS.—W. G. NIXETS Re4 ?L? Cned BLAO& LEAD, for Polishing St<m'a, Equal to Burnilihed Sted, without waste or dust. AskforW.G. Nixey's'Biack Lead, and Me thjttyxf t<t.ve it. U, Soho-sqdare, Loaden. j C??ut?<?<??—There &re Beven? s?orio?u hnit&ttona, s?M ? ? U R A L G I A,"<&a, BALL'S TO?rc ?nd NEURALGIC anXTCRE ??f???-. ??? ??S? 'fhia is the nnest ToDic Mixtore in the WorM AdfDC dn'eet!y on the Nerves, ft cures the m an incredib!y short sp&ce of time. Such are ita iBTiM* rattng a.nd strangthenmy prpperties, tbat if properiW perseveroo witb it will thoroughly resuscitate the sha.ttered and w.a.kened constitutions, and give lite aacI energy to the mast depressed. ASK FOR KEALL'S TONIC." So!d in bott)es. at Is Itd, Zs 9d, and 4s 6d each. The Medicine can be obtained at the fonowinc thorised Age!ltJ :—C!trduf Meaers Coteman tnd Chemists, Uigrh-street. CardIgan: .Mr E. C. ErtoMC Newport: Mr J. Young, Chemist, 20, Hiph-etrewtt Neitth Mr Hi! Chemist. Lla.neUy: Mr Jacob HQ?b«L Chemist. Pontypridd: Mr B&ssett. Cheoust. And tj. Swansea at the Prtprietor's onty, F. P. KEALL, Consat$ ing Chemist and Dentist, Apotheeajies'-htU, t99, Bne&- street, Swansea. 4565 iaoM GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILM ?y &ro now recognlsed by tLH M hejne' the he<t Medt eine yet discovered for PILE md GRAVEL, M well M tb) the following pains, wtdcb, In -00 eues out of eTeryYO<) M-e caused by these F<nn in the Back.?!&tufeHcy, Gripmg-, CoMe, a Senae oi Weight in tbck and Loins, Oartrnsr PtJns In \M( of the Heart, LiTer, &nd Bdneyt; ConatAo. p&tton, P&tns In tee Thighs, sometimet thoottng down to the calf of the Leg and Foot; Suppression Md Retention of Urine; P&ms m the Stomach, and a.U Liver Compldntø., ThonsMMts ha.Te been cured by these FtBa, trnd !DMa< maBy Tttho have been pronounced hope!eo) haft MM<«ag'h!y restored to he3.1th by their ose. One Bmt onvince the most sceptica.1 of their e1Bcaey.. In order to suit al! who may be suffericg from OM){ or BOTH of these Ma!adiea, the Proprietor prepitfM tMt Veeret?bJeRemeayinthefoUowin??-m:- ?0; ?.???? ????? ?°? NO. 3.-GEORG&;S fiLLS FOR THE pn.ES. Important Tostimontitis from Doctora, Chemists a InvaUJs, from &I1 parts of the coudtry, Will be fQ", to any address on receipt of a stamped envelope. ) So!d in Boxes, Is Itd Md & M, by all respect&blt Chemists. By Post, la 4d, &nd 3s in Posttffe St&nmM Every box is protected by the Government S<-tmp. ? NoncE.—The Title PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS ? Copyright, and entered at Stationers' Hat!. Propheter—J. E, GEORGE, M.R.P.S., Hirwtun, GBNt tnorgan. May be had Wholesale from most Patent Med!ctnw Warehomea in London, Bristol, Liverpool, and MMM eheatM.4&TSt tMt THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. JtJ See Deuterunomy, chap 12, verse 23. CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER, tor cleiuising a.n<). c:eM-ing the Blood from aH impr.n-iti-. cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofuta, Scurvy, Skin DiseMes, and Seres of *& kinds, it is a never-failing and permanent cure. It cures Old Sore. Cures OIcara.ted Sores on the Neck. Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs. CuresBlackhcaùs ar Pimples on t.he Face. Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous Ulcers. Cures Blúod a.nd Skin Diseases. Cures Gtandutar SweUings. Cleajg the Blood from a.U impure Matter. From whatever cause a.rlsing. As this mixture is pleasant to the ta.zte and wa.rrantell ?* ?'°°' ?ytMn? injuriom to the most de)icate C«a. ttitutton of either sex, the proprietor soUcita sufferera to give tt ? tna.1 to test ita vaiae. Thom?nda of Teath mon?s frnm al! parts. ?? SoU :n BDtttes, 23. Gd. cash. a.nd In Cases, containing eix times the quantity, 11s eMh —suHicient to eject It permMient cure in t'e grea.t majority of long- standing cases—hy s.11 CHEMrSTS AND PATENT !f8IJICINII VENDORS, throughout the United Kingdom and th< World, anù sent to any addre23 on reccipt of 3:) or 132 stamps by F. J. CLARKE, Chemist, Limoht. ? Whoiesa.!e: A)I Paten!. Medicine Houses. SOLD IN CARDIFF by Joy .nd Co]emM, C¡¡cmJ. Newport: E. M. ThomM, 121, Commercial-street. Ponty< pool: E. Stephens, Charence street. Ebbw Vale L. P. JoM9. Bridgend A. J. Price. CardiK D. Anthony, Roytti Arcade, and 39, St.-Ma?-street; S. P. Eernic?, WhCJe, 28, Duke-street. Pen:1,>,b: W. D. Jon. Chemist. R. D. Morgan, chemist, lo!aesteg. G. Pricea t27, CommefeMl-street, Newport (Mon.); À. E. Ev; chemist, Brynmawr. 145 11 CM-die: A. B. Ho'!wtT, St. Jgsry-atreet. __J Maffayr, E, W. Harris, 123. Httreet. ? CORN PLASTERS.—Boxea Is and 2a 9d ea.ch. Th6 Corn Pla.ters are a certain cure for h!trù or soft corn. they completely dry up Md eradicate painf!Ù eon!9. the Bunion Posters a. proved remedy for bunions ana enlarged toe joints. Sold by ail Chemists. Do carelaf DeUa.r's Posters ?re suppUeJ. ?RACROFTS?ARECA NLT TOOTB ?? PASTE. By us'n? this <teticioc;< Aromatic Dcn&-tr ?? PASTE. By us'n? this <teticioc;< Aromatic Dcn&-tr frico, the enamel of the toe'.h becomes white, sound, and pO¡isb.ed like Ivory, It is cxceed'ngly fragrant, and n?Iected teMh. Sa'.d by a.!I Chemists.—Pots Is and 2)< 6d -eMh. (Get Ci-teroft's.) DEAFNESS, Noises in'the Bars, etc.— Deer's ESSENCE FOR DEAFNESS hM proved an ext:aorclina.ry remedy. It alw¡tys relieves, geralr h&ve'derived bc'iefit. It is quite harmless.—Soldm. Bottles, Is 1!d and 2s 9d ea.chbyaU VOCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER. T OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR -JLJ RESTORER will darken Grey HMf, anù in a few days restore lO;l1pletcly te na.tur;ù colcur. The effect is. suprior to ti¡at produce. by.. 1.sta.m:=l!:eoIs dye, d the Sutphur Restorer doea not injure the skin.' Sold in targe BotUea, Is 6d each, by aii Chemists and Hait- dressera. Y?CKYER'S SULPHUR HAm ti.J RESTORER, wh?e keeping the Hair in its proper colour, is useful for removing bcun, no other applIcatI?I1 being necMsa.ry to encourage the g-rowth of new Hair. Lnckyer's Restorer has powerful cleansm¡.¡ propertied. rendering it a dcair;¡,ble Hair Flüid.-L3.rge Bottles, Is 6cL 'T OCKYER'SSULPHUR"HALR t J RESTORER win darken to the former shade hair tha,t is aJ::soJutely white in about 10 days; but whero greyneS9 is comment'ing at the front, ad tmple "t.he Sulphui' Wash promptly cololL..s, renocrmg It Wld¡s.m- guiwha.Me from that which ha.i not chang-ed.—Larc< Buttlcd, Is Cd each._ 761Q- ONE BOX oi CLARKE'S B 41 PILLa ?? is warranted to cure ail discharges from thf urinary organs in either sex, acquired or constitutional gravel, and pains in the back. Sold in boxes, 4s 6d ea by all chemists and patent medicme vendors; or sent to any .dùress for 60 stamps by the ma.ker, F. J. Clarke, Consulting Chemist, High-street, Lmcotn. Wholesale agents, Barclay and Sona. London, and a!l the who!esa!< houses. Sold in C?rdiS by Joy a.nd Coieman, chemist*. Newport, E. M. Thomas, Commercial-street. PontvpooL E Ktephens, CtareMe-street L. P. Jones, Ebbw Vale. A J. Price, Bridgend. Cardiff, D. Anthony, Royal Arcade, 30, St. Mary-street, and Kerntck and Son, whole. sale agents, 2S, Duke-street. Pen.'ulih, W. D. chemist. Swansea, James Hughes. 20. Castle-street G. Price, 127, Commercial-street, Newport, Mon. CardiS, A. B. HoUway, 65. St. Mary-street. 9—10? Merthyr, E. W. Harris, 123, High-street. "j?TO person should be without Drs. BRUCE -L.? and TUALL'S CATALOGUE (70 pages) of English and Foreign Books a.nd Patented Articles. Post two stamp. A valuable Recipe for Sale, Is; partit.:u1an, one stamp.—J. HARRIS, Swan Gardens, Wolverhamptom ??. &5S1 Important Notice.—Free to aIL—Just published, a pn tuitoua Edition of a New and Valuable Medical Work, TIOW TO "ENSURE HEALTH, ?? Or, the CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND, ?? Or, the CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND, By Dr J. A. BARNES, M.D. (U.S.) Sent post tree to any address on receipt ot one penny stamp, to prepay postage, or by letter pOHt three stamptt. This Book should be read by everyone, youBg or old o< either sex. It tenches How to avoid Disease. HowtorcgainHealth. HeaIth;a.SoMa.IScience. Being a treatiM of the Laws Governing Me—The te* fnngement of which is the cause of :J1 Disease. Nervousness, Debility, and aU their coacomitant symp. toms explained, and full mstrucfo"" tor every sufferer, how to obtain restoration t° ne.Uth. This Valuable Work (144 p?)?MPHESCRIPTIONa jTjV ?L??A 2!A(.?N? ? ? ?STRUCTIUNSfot titeir preparation and u?. Cont?ns special Remarks on Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout. NeuraJgia, Epilepsy, alplt.. tion of the Heart, Loss of Energy, Mental and Physic?' L'epreat.ion, and ail diseases of tht Nervous and A?ime?tary h.?tcm. Also a descriptive pamphtet on the functions and diJto order)) peculiar to the feuiaij gex, by the same Author, r?HE FEMALE'S FRIEND'and ADVISER, which wiH 't be sent GRATIS to any address on RECEIPT ot 't be sent GRATIS to any address on RECEIPT ot JUMPED Dr.BARJSE5, 48, LonsdaIs-squMe, Barnbury, London, N. 1IPOHTAIW TO lto.VALIDS.-(;OU8ult a and registered 1'hysician personatty, between 11 and 1 o'clock daily. Consultation by Letter Free. All who need advIce on matters of health, if unable to have a personal interview, should at once send iuU particulars of the Case by Letter, enclosing a stamped addscssed envc!opw tor reply; this wili receive immediate answer, with a.chtice and full i1l8tructious how to obtain a perfect care. Hundreds of lives have been sayed, and lJC.lth full restored, by correspondence.—Address Dr. BAR.NES. 8, Lonsda)6-qua.u. BarnsLury, London. N. ? pTHHE TNRMt <'? SUBSCRIPTION for the soUTII. 'JL DAILY NEWS and CARDIFF 'TiMS$' D SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWKt.ren." foitowt: Quaz-tcr-ye\f, Haif year. One Yea)). a.d. s.d. e.l3 O.M ? CMdia'Timca.2 2. 4. 8 a U forwarded by Post the charge will De:- Qun.rtcr-ye*.r. Ualf-year. OMC B.d. S.d. <(L BcnthWaIeaDanyNewe.. 9 9 19 0 SO $ 2 9. 5 C.U t Fondm Posta¡<e extm. AH ttubKrictions payn.Ue m !I.;Yallco. to be sent by Pust.{\ilicc urders (payaMe P. Duncan&ndSons), to the Chief OSce, 75 and 70, S$ Mary-atreet, C&rdiff. —*—'———— '? Mnted &nd PublMhed by tha DAVID DUNCAN & :-CKS, &t then f.;eall1 tLW«ts, !5 Md.7<}, St Mary-street md WMtt?t?stt-M? Emj?iMBtttf?'Ut. htt?t.??-? fn.m?.tm.S
MOVEMENTS OF SOUTH WALES VESSELS.
MOVEMENTS OF SOUTH WALES VESSELS. The ss Cumbrian, Capt Williams, passed Con- stantinople on Thursday, for Antwerp. Gabalva ss, Capt Thomas, left Bilbao on Thurs. day, for CardiS. Campacil ss, Capt Tonkin, left Bilbao on Thurs' day, for Cardiff. Mardy ss, Capt Tregarthen, arrived at Bilbao on Thursday, from Cardiff. Rochefort: sa left Rochefort on Friday, for Bilbao. Cerwyn ss, Capt Jenkins, left Caen on Friday, for Cardiff. Amcott sa. Capt Davies, arrived at Lynn on Thursday, from Taganrog. Lavernock ss. Capt Gilliea, left Bilbao on Thurs- day, from Taganrog. Hallamsbire ss arrived at Bnssorah on the 21st inst, from Cardiff. Ship Alcira, Capt Vives, left London on the 20th inst, for Cardiff. Brittany ss, Capt BIampied, left Bordeaux on Thursday, for Bilbao. Zena ss, Capt Campbell, left Liverpool on Fri- day morning, for Cardiff. Stainsacre ss, Capt Tindale, left Hull on Friday, for CardiS, to load for Port Said. Golden Grove ss, Capt Smaller, left Havre on Friday, for Cardiff, to load for Port Said. Rosebud ss, Capt Ninnes, arrived at Bilbao on Friday, from Bordeaux. Royal Welsh 83, Capt McPherson. passed Beachy Head on Friday morning, from Tyne for Genoa. Netley Abbey ss, Capt Grant, arrived at Catania on Thursday, from Malta,. W R Rickett ss, Capt Freeman, left Sulina on Thursday, for Malta, for orders.