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LIBERAL MEETING AT LLANVETHERINE."'…
LIBERAL MEETING AT LLAN- VETHERINE. REFUSAL TO SUPPORT TORY CANDIDATES. On Monday evening a Liberal meeting was held at the King's Arms' Inn, Llanvetherine, a parish near Abergavenny which is almost exclusively owned by Mr Crawshay Bailey, the champion of the Tory cause in the county of Monmouth. Not- withstanding that Mr Bailey's agent and two or three solicitors from the town had attended to watch the proceedings, and see what Mr Bailey's tenants would do, there was a large and enthusias- tic meeting. Mr Conway presided, the speakers being Mr Asquith, Mr G. S. Warmington (brother of one of the Liberal candidates) and others. Mr Grant Duff, jun. (son of Mr Grant Duff, M.P., was also present. The CHAIRMAN, in introducing the speakers, remarked that the intense loss and suffering which the farmers had had to bear owing to bad harvests and bad weather had been greatly in- tensfied by bad government. (Applause.) They had, owing to bad seasons, become more and more unable to bear the heavy weight of taxation, whilst the Government had managed to make that weight of taxation more heavy--decreaaing their power to bear those taxes and increasing the weight of them. (Loud applause.) It was the intention of the Liberal Government, if returned to office, to pass such measures as would afford relief in that respect. (Applause.) Mr ASQUITH then addressed the meeting. He first dealt with the aspersions which the Conserva- tive party triad to cast on the Liberal candidates for the connty. That was the only fault they could find v. ith them. He was told that one of the Conservative candidates for the county, at a place not far from the place of meeting, the other day said to a gathering of electors. We are old friends; you know me and I know you, and there- fore it is not necessary for us to do as our oppo- nents do—rgo about and make long speeches." (Laughter.) But it was possible to know too much of a man—(loud laughter)—but to his (the speaker's} mind that in an important constituency like Monmouthshire, and in a great and important national crisis like this, it was not sufficient for the candidates to content themselves with simply saying, You know me, and I know you, and I won't give you any further reasons for supporting me; we are good neighbours banded together, and that is the sum and substance of the matter." (Laughter and applause.) The two Liberal can- didates took a different view of the matter. They took it that in asking the electors of such a large constituency for their suffrages in sending them to Parliament, it may be for years, to watch their interests and speak in their name, the candidates and their constituency could not be too often brought together during the election, so as to give the electors an exposition of their policy. (Loud applause.) If Mr Brodrick was a stranger to some of them in Monmouthshire he was not a stranger,or at anylrate his name was'not strange, in the great political circles of this coun- try. They had heard a great deal of the county families "-well, the hon. Mr Brodrick was a member of a great county family, and whose in- terests were connected almost entirely with the lan<j,-and thus in this respect he bad those interests at heÎ!i which an agricultural constituency would expect to find in their representative in Parliament. (J^pvid cheers.) At this opportunity, which might notf recur again for years, it waa for them to say whether or not they were satisfied with the manner in which the Government of this country had been carried for the past six years, and whether they would renew the lease of power to its present occupiers. (Cries of "No, no.") Proceeding, the speaker asked what had they, the Conservative Government. done for the farmer ? They had done nothing only increase his burden of taxation, though when they were in opposition, and at the election of 1874, they promised a good deal, including the abolition of the malt tax. which they had not done. The speaker then referred to the present system of county government being entirely in the hands of the magistrates, and the rate- payers had no representatives such as at the Quarter Sessions. This the Liberal Govern- ment would, if returned, immediately alter. (Ap- plause.) The foreign policy of the Government was next s dealt with, the speaker contending that that policy had fmade itself felt injuriously, not only in agricultural pursuits, but throughout the whole range of the industry of the land. Re. verting to the policy of the Liberal party, If re- turned, he said they promised to extend the fran- chise to the counties, to provide security of tenure, and compensation for unexhausted improvements to the land. (Loud applause.) Mr G. S. WAHMINGTON next addressed the meeting. He Baid the result of the canvass throughout the county had been very satisfactory to the Liberal interest, and reports shewed that this was so throughout the kingdom. (Applause.) He reminded those present that after 40 years of Tory representation the electors of the county had an opportunity to be represented by two Liberal gentlemen, and he trusted that they would show their example to the other counties by returning Mr Brodrick and Mr Warmington. The election for this county was fixed for an early day—Satur- day-and the eyes of many would be directed to it, so if they returned the Liberal candidates, it would be a considerable influence upon the elec- tions all over the country. (Applause.) The CHAIRMAN That's the proper thing to do, I think for the present Government has been in office till they have seen the merchants ruined, the artisans of the country idle, and an enormous lot of the farmers got into the hands of the Jews (Laughter.) My advice to you, therefore, is to tell the old gentleman of Jewish descent at the head of the Government, We will have no more of you." (Laughter and applause.) The Rev. S. R. Yovw next addressed the meeting. He referred to Colonel Morgan and Mr Rolls being unable to deliver public speeches. He had heard that Mr Rolls met some elector from Abersychan in the cattle market at Newport, and sstiil—" are old acquaintances, you know • you will vote for me." and felt his ribs. (Laughter.) That was all very well in its way, but it was not very instructive to the constituency. (Applause,) He (the speaker) had heard that Mr Rolls WA. a very rich man, but it was said that th«$ro waa an I enormous lot of raboits on his farip- (Laughter.) Cartaiuly Mr Rolla ought to tell them what he in- tended doing when he, in his delusive hope, got into Parliament. (Laughter and applause.) He supposed both Colonel Morgan and ME Rolls no doubt intended going into Parliament, bo that come what may, through thick and thin, they would support the iieaoonsfield Government. Now, they do not want men like that—(applause)— but men who could think and act for themselves in trying to do the beet they could for the country. (Hear, hear.) lhe speaker concluded by moving a vote of confidence in the two Liberal candidates. n The Rev. W. UWBN, in aa earnesfc address, seconded it. Mr L. D. BROWNE, who was in the room with Mr Bailey's agent, Alv Partridge, and Mr Hodgens, then stepped forward, and proposed, as an amendment, that the meeting approved of the candidature of Colonel Morgan and Mr Rolls. Mr HODGENS seconded it. The CRAIRlax the-a put the amendment to, the meeting first, amidst groans and interruptions, and then the resolution, when the resolutions was- carried by a majority of about 20 to one. Mr Browne and his party then left the room, shouting three cheers for Beaconsfield, which met with a response by a ringing cheer for Gladstone, and the meeting terminated.
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THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
THE NEW PARLIAMENT. The following gentlemen have been returned as members of the new Parliament members of the new Parliament ENGLAND. PLACES. MEMBERS. POLITICS. Cirencester .Captain C. Marter C Wyoombe .Hon. W. Carrinston L Huntingdon .Viscount Hinchinbrooke C Liverpoool .Viscout)t Sandon C «> .E. Wliitiey C «» .Lord hamsay L Hythe Sir E. Watkin L Tavistock .Lord Waller Russell L Frome .H. Samuelson L Walsall .Sir C. Forster L Bury (Lane.) R N. Phillips L Sandwich A .R. Knatchbull-Hugessen L ;H. A. Brassey L IRELAND. DublinUniver. Hon. D. Plunkett C Sf « D. Gibson C; SCOTLAND. Paisley .W. Holms L These elections were unopposed. The returni received show that 10 Liberals and six Conserva- tives have been returned unopposed. With respect to the Borough of Hythe, a Tory has never been known to sit for the constituency within living memory. There have been four contests since 1832. On the other hand, Dublin University has always been given over to Toryism and Pro- tection. The Borough of Sandwich has a long list of Liberal members in it3 re- cords, and has on this occasion not been blinded by Imperialism, but stuck to its old colours. Liverpool has been content with the result of the recent contest, and, by Mr Rath- bone's retirement, Lord Ramsay has his reward in an unopposed return, for the gallant fight of a few weeks ago. Paisley, which has been represented by a Liberal since 1832, again sends a Liberal to St Stephen's. Of the remaining seats disposed of yesterday, Wycombe, Bury, and Tavi- stock, which have ever been Liberal, are Liberal still; while Huntingdon, which haa ever been Tory, is Tory still.
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IMR ARTHUR MORGAN AT BRYNMAWR.
I MR ARTHUR MORGAN AT BRYNMAWR. NOISY PROCEEDINGS. t THE MEETING BROKEN UP. On Tuesday evening, the Hon. Arthur Morgan, the Conservative candidate for Breconshire, at- tended at the National School, Brynmawr, to address the electors. Mr CRAWSHAY BAILEY, who was called to the chair, in introducing Mr Morgan, said he was come to the meeting as a Conservative to support Mr Morgan's candidature. One reason was that they were schoolfellows together at Eton. They mnst remember that the House of Tredegar had represented Breconshire in Parliament for very many years, and he was sure those present would say that the family had worked hard in the in- terest of the county. ("No, no," and" Yes, ves." Lord Tredegar was an excellent landlord, having last year refuuded to his tenants 20 per cent of their rents, and he (Mr Bailey) among his, tenants in Monmouthshire, Breconshire, Glamorganshire, Radnorshire, Herefordsire. Pembrokeshire, and Carmarthenshire returned 10 per cent, and why he did not pay more was that neither he nor his father beiore him had raised their tenants' rents. He therefore argued that the Tredegar family, with himself, were friends of the farmers and the poor people. (Cries of Maitland for ever.") The Hon. ARTHUR MORGAN said it would always be his effort to support the Conservative Government in every way. (Oh, oh. and groans.) Every man had different opinions upon 'certain things, and to that extent he was also an indepen- dent candidats. The foreign policy of the Govern- ment he had always been a most steadfast sup- porter of. Hear, hear, among a few Conservatives sitting near the platform, and hisses all over the rest of the room. He attributed the Crimean war to the Liberal Government. (HisseR.) After that a treaty was made, but the veryfirst time the Liberals returned to power Russia was allowed to tear it to pieces, Mr Gladstone not objecting. (Interruption, hisses, and groans.) Mr HICKR eventually rose, and begged those present to let the Conservatives have their say. Order having been restored, the speaker main- tained that he had possession of the House." (Another interruption.) Mr HICKS You must speak the truth, and yon will not be jpterrupted. (Tremendous cheer- ing. ) Mr MORGAN Those efforts of the Government had been strenuously opposed by certain parties occupying a very high position, their one idea in his (the speaker's) opinion being, no matter what became of England so they got back into power. (Cries of "No, no," and interrup- tion." They were .party men before patriots. ("No, no," and hisses from all parts of the room, and prolonged interruption,) He liked to be a patriot before he was a party man. (Cries of "You are not.") The speaker next referred to the Liverpool and Southwark elections, which he said the Liberals termed test elections, and he did not think they were very pleased with them. (Hisses and interruption.) With the Liberals it was no matter what they did, so as they got into power. (Hisses and protests.) The Liberal can- didate for Liverpool, seeing the shadowiness of his chance of success, promised to vote for Home Rule, and the leader of the Opposition backed him up. (Cries of "Speak the truth," and up- roar.) The Marquis of Hartineton, the nominal leader, and Mr Gladstone-they both backed him up. (Hisses, protests, and uproar, which lasted several minutes.) Th«y had heard a good deal about Lord Beaconsfield's manifesto, and his reference to the Liberals and the colonies, and the Liberals had denied that they ever tried to separate England from Ireland or the colonies. But be could tell them that the conduct of the Liberal party towards New Zealand was such that it was only carried by a majority of three at the Legisla- tive Assembly of !the Colony to remain under the dominion of England. (Hisses.) Then there was a party in the Liberal Government named Lowe- "Match Tax" Lowe. (Hisses, and general up- roar.) 4h, Air HicKfj (to Mr Morgan): This is all your own fault. Your should adhere to facts. Rev. D. DAW And not speak disrespectful of a great statesman you should have said "Mr Lowe. (Cries of "Stick to faets.") Mr MORGAN said he had not spoken disrespect- ful of Mr Lowe. He was just going to say that Mr Lowe said, Some day we shall lose India." Was that the kind of man who would be in the British Ministry? (Cries of Yes, yes.") It had been said that the Conservative party were too fond of war and bloodshed. (Another interrup- tion and uproar.) The Afghan war was only another phase of the Eastern question. Russia having been so entirely thwarted by the Treaty of Berlin, tried to pay us off by preventing us send- ing an Indian mission to Cabul. The Qavern- ment had now got what they wanted—a scientific frontier. (Laughter, groans and hiaseB, and "What about the Transvaal?" The Government had passed several useful Acts, and he Damed the Masters' and Workman's Act, the Artisans' Dwellings Act, aud the Agricultural Holdings Act. (Groans, and cries of "Shame.") They might cry "shame if they liked, but a large tenant farmer told him on Monday— ,(A Eoice "A Tory," and laughter)—that he rented his farm subject to the Act, and it answered remarkably well. Not only that, but Mr Doyle, one of the assistant commissioners deputed to inquire into the agricultural depres- sion, had said that at most places he had visited this Act was in force, and at every place where it was in force it answered even better than was ex- pected. He (Mr Morgan) thought it very neces. sary for Parliament when it met to pay attention to local taxation, and particularly the school board rate, part of which should come out of the imperial taxes. He was told that the money borrowed in the Brynmawr district for school board purposes was equal to a 8d rate. (Cries of "Wrong," and interruptions.) There was no one more in favour of good edu. cation than himself, but a thing might be overdone. A man might be educated above his position. (Cries of "Oh! oh "Turn him out," and uproar.) What he meant by posi- tion was not to make any difference between one class and another, but he believed there were great complaints about boys having to be kept too long at school when they might be of use at home. (Hisses.) Sir Wilfred Lawson's Bill for Local Option—(interruption)—was a measure which he should always oppose. (Shouting and hisses.) His idea of Local Option was that by a meeting of the inhabitants of any district they could shut up any bouse they liked without any compensation. (Great interruptiou, and shouts of You don't understand it.") Some questions were then put to the speaker, I resulting in the Rev. J. P. WIlham. shouting, He has never read the resolution if he has, he does not understand them, and that we'll prove, Mr MORGAN Sir Wilfrid Lawson acknowledged that it was a round-about resolution. (Cries of You don't understand it.") I know this, that it would have my very strongestrfpposition in every possible way. (Great uproar, and cries You won't have a chance.) I hope and trust they won't get local option through, at any rate. (Re- newed uproar, and hisses.) Mr Morgan after some other remarks concluded. The Rxv. PANDY WILLIAMS said that Mr Morgan had talked a great deal, but had stated few facts. He asked Mr Morgan, had the foreign policy of the Government been successful, and if ao, to point out the time and date and places. Mr MORGAN answered the Berlin Treaty. (Groans and hisses.) w = The Rzv. PAlmY WIZXXAKS wanted Mr Moiyan to point out the benefits derived from that treaty, either to Turkey or to England. Mr MORGAN By it we obtained the peace of Europe. (Laughter, groans, and bear, hear.) The Rev. PANDY WILLIAMS Was the Afghan war commenced with the sanction of Parliament ? Mr MORGAN: Certainly. (Hisses.) The Rev. PANDY WILLIAMS No, certainly not. Hundreds were killed before it was brought before the House. (Hear, bearj The Rev. PANDY "WILLIAMS next asked Mr Morgan what was the relative strength of the army and navy in 1874 and 1879, but be could not tell him, and great disotder was the result, and the Vicar for some time unsuccessfully tried to obtain order. The Rev. PANDY WILLIAMS complained that Mr Morgan could not answer him, and this gave rise to howling and hisses. The CHAIRMAN You have got the gift of the gab, and nothing else. ("Qh. oh," and shouting.) Mr JOHN THOMAS (to Mr Morgan): If returned for the oounty, will you vote for flogging the soldiers? (Cheers.) Mr MORGAN I shall vote for flogging in the cases mentioned in the Army Discipline Hill, which is only for a crime before the enemy, and when substituted for what was much worm- shooting. (Hisses and groans.) Mr THOMAS Would you vote in favour of a grant to the University College of Wales ? Mr MORGAN Yes, I should certainly vote in favour of higher education in Wales. Mr THOMAS Would you support a measure that would assimilate the franchise in the Irish boroughs to that of England ? Mr MORGAN: No: I should not support it. (Hisses.) Mr THOMAS Would you support a measure for repealing tin Public Worship Segulatios An ? Mr MORGAN replied that it was sufficient tt answer the aueation. He thought it would aot make much difference whether it was repealed ot not. (H Oh. oh," and shouting.) Mr THOMAS Would you support a measure te grant the same religious equality which is «a* joyed in the colonies and Ireland, and also secured by the Treaty of Berlin, to the inhabitants of BuK garia and Roumalia ? Mr MORGAN [hesitating]. To put the question in a simple form it simply means this—Would f vote for the disestablishment of the Englisit Church, and I at once say-No. (Groans and We terruptions.) Rev. J. WILLIAMS Will you vote for Me Osborne Morgan's Burials Bill,? Mr MORGAN No. Rev. T. MORGAN, Beaufort: No, that's right; hurrah (Yells and hisses.) Mr MORGAN I don't see what objection any. one could have to the burial service of the Church of England. (A voice "Nonconformity," ani disturbances.) Mr DAW You'd bury some children like dogs. A CLERGYMAN And you bring some children up like dogs. (Interruption.) fie-4 Mr DAW: Are you prepared to vote for the ex* tension of the franchise to the counties. Mr MORGAN I say certainly not; I don't think the time is yet come when we could lower the franchise to that degree. (Hisses, and cries of Turn "him out. ") Rev. J. WILLIAMS Are you prepared to vot4 for making the Agricultural Holdings Act compul-R sory instead of permissive ? „ Mr MORGAN (hesitating) referred to Lorct Beaconsfield's speech, who said that if the Govern-* ment were returned to power, if the Agricull tural Holdings Act was not found to ahswer. another Act on the same lines would be passed, and, from what Lord Beaconsfield said, he (the speaker) imagined that it should be compulsory. He believed the Act worked very well. Mr WARD WILLIAMS asked Mr Morgan to give the reason why the Licensed Victuallers should bak frightened at the Local Option Bill. Mr MORGAN replied, because the inhabitants of a district would have the power to close an linn. whether it had been misconducted or not. As to' the compensation, where was it to come trim? Rev. PANDY WILLIAMS complained that Mo Morgan had not paid any attention to the matter. Mr EDWARD DAVIBS then rose to propose a vote of confidence in Mr Morgan, but he was prevented doing so by the uproar. Mr D. THOMAS wanted to ask a question, but he was objected to, not having a vote. Mr THOMAS then attempted to mount the plat- form to speak, when Dr Clapp pushed! him down. Mr Daw and Mr Watkins,, Post-office, attempted to assist Mr Thomas, and were struck. The excitement then became very great, and a general rush, amidst. shoutings and hootings, was made for the plat- form. Mr Arthur Morgan jumped off, and rusheet out through a side door, followed by several others. Mr HICKS presently restored some amount of order, and blamed Dr Clapp, when The Rev. JOSIAH THOMAS said We will de- mand an apology. (Cries of "And we will have it.") Dr CLAPP then said he was very sorry. He did it under a misappprehenrion. a TuVO'e« r°^ shanks was then accorded to Mr -I Arthur Morgan for so candidly answering tha questions put to him, and the meeting terminated without any attempt being made to put a vote of confidence in Mr Morgan to the meeting, it being well undeerstood that it would be impossible to carry it.
WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE ELECTION.'
WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE ELECTION. On Monday night an enthusiastic meeting in support ot the candidature of Colonel Kingscote and Lord Moreton was held at Drybrook, Forest of Dean. Mr F. Goold, of the Oxford Circuit, presided, and was supported by Major Probyn. Mr J. W. Probyn (formerly candidate for DevizeeL Captain Frasier. Messrs Arnold Thomas, E. Goldring, A. Ridler, T. Whatley, Timothy Mountjoy, &c.-The Chairman said that in going round the Forest the response had been most satisfactory, and had everywhere inspired them with confidence. He was glad to find the same enthusiasm prevailed at Drybrook.-A.Ir J. W. Probyn made an eloquent speech. Referring to the extension of the franchise^ he said that three members of the Conservative Government re-, signed as a protest against the Prime Minister's, propositions. Although Lord Beaconsfield had, once said on the subject that by extending the, franchise a first-rate monarchy would be converted! into a third-rate republic, he passed the Household Suffrage Bill. The speaker then alluded to the: Burials Bill, and said he was the grandson of a' Gloucestershire archdeacon, and the son of m Gloucestershire clergyman, and it WM not iLkelri he would advocate what would W vau-, tasreous to the Church of England. IN advocating the Burials Bill, one of hia, frieøde biatned him becauM they fearaT that the opening of the national churchyard to persons of all denominations would prove preju., dicial to the Church of England, but he no mor* apprehended such a result than he did when' church rates were abolished. What did they now' see but restored and new churches throughout the land. Having referred to other questions, he con- cluded amid loud cheers. Mr Mountjoy. Main*. Probyn, Mr A. Thomas and otherruaving", dressed the meeting, the electors unanimously, pledged themselves to support the Liberal can<gj dates,
CONSECRATION OF A CHDRCff*…
CONSECRATION OF A CHDRCff* AT SWANSEA. The Bishop of St. David's, on Tuesday, coase- crated St. Jobn's new parish Church, HafocL which is situated in the centre of a dietrict. eml bracing a population of about tea thousand/souls. while it is within easy access of the mainJ^assea of Landore, Cwmbwrla, and Waunweil.' at pre- sent without church accommodation. The old church which belongs to the parish, jrs situated at some distance outaide the.extronis.Kundary of its, own parish, and witkn tfrj parish of St. Marys, Swansea. The^"population of St. Johns pansh numbep^upwar Js of 5500 people, and is descriJ^j rapj<Jiy increasing. hi? t "5' *ch affords accommodation for is capable of easy extension to meettne w^p^of a growing neighbourhood. It r^< £ *<fP''uUllt at a C08t of ^S'200. of which sum £3, has already been subscribed, the vicar's femily being the largest contributors. Messrs Vivian & Sons give 21,5W. while Mr Hnssey Vivian, M.P., snbsbribes £ 500 to the building, fund. The new church is built in the pure per- pendicular Gothic style, from the designs of Mr Woodzer, of Grefham, who was directed to take as his model the old church at Truro, with which place the Vivian family have for generations been associated, and in which burial ground their dead lie. The new structure at Haford consists of; nave, south aisle, and chancel, space being left for. the erection of the complementary north aisle.* The edifice is of native stone, with Bath' stone mouldings, mullions and dressing, &c. ornamentation throughout being a c"py of the Truro structure. The woodwork of the interior pews, roof, &c„ are of pitch pine, the pulpit is of Bath-stone, and tastily finished, and the altar rail is of oak. from the shores of the Baltic. The gas fittings which are arranged in coronas have been supplied by Mr Legge, of Nelson stree Swansea, and are the gift of Mr Graham Vivian of Woodlands Castle. The organ which is a small one, is the gift of Mr H. H. Vivian. The con-, tract for the building has been carried out in sk most satisfactory manner, by Mr David Morgan of Brunswick street, Swansea. The foundation, stone was informally laid by Mr Vivian, in Atig, ust, 1878.
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stripping otitt.G. W- Y- EDWARDS TT CARDIFF and NEW \ORi* ^BaMagir STEAMSHIP LINE. L iii. arst-ciaes Steamers of this Line will sail as fol. cws:— FROM CAPvTUKf IV NEW YORK. «IUI1 £ UBI-\A, 2,500 tons. bAT URDKY, Mar. 27 3.WW tuns SATURDAY, April 10 UHEOiuA, 2,300 tons. SAT (J KDAY, FROM NEW u..K TO CARDIFF. 4 RIIKOLA." 2,301) tons, SATURDAY, RHEUBI-N'A," 2,500 tons SA TURDAY, April 17 RH1WINDDA," S,000 tons SAT U RD A Y, May 1 THkùUUH blLLa Vi" LAVISH for all classes of GOODS and PARCELS to and from the inland towns ij England, and plates in the WESTERN STATES of America and CANADA, including CHICAGO, St Louis MILWAUKEE, St Paul's, TOLEDO, UUF- FALO. DETROIT, TORONTO, ic, kc, in conjunction with the Er.e, Great Western of Canada, Lake Shore, and Michigan Southern Railway Companies. W. Y EDWARDS, Cardiff and Newport; TURNER, EDWARDS, AND CO., Bristo'; „. G. F. BCLLEV, 61, South-street New York. M609 £ 624 | QARDIFF & BRISTOL. WYE OR LADY MARY MAUUi, 1880. From Bute DOCKS, i rom Batnurst Basin, Caruni. Bristol. 1 Monday „ 6.S1 inorn 1 Monday i).4o mora 2 Tuesday 7, 0 morn 2 Tuesday «.». 10.30 mora ^Wednesday 7.3Jiuoru 3 Wednesday „l!. 0 morn faThursday 7"45uiorii; 4 Thursday morn • aFriday 9. 0morn 5 Friday l. 0 aftei (aSaturday .11. umnii 6 Saturday 2An altei Sailonday Mi< 1.45 after 8 .•luiiuay. 6.80 alier 9'itteaday 3. 0 alter 9 Tuesday — 6.15 after 10 Wsunesday „ ;iU after llaTiiursuay 7.30morn l! Thursday „ J.15 after 12'iFriday „ 8. Omorn J2 Friday 4.4 after 13 Saturday 8.30mom *■> Saturday 6.30 after 16 Monday 9.3'Jmorn 16 Xuesday 6.4J warn 16 Tuestiay „ ..lu. 0 morn 17 Wednesday 7. (lWOiD 17 Wednesday lSal'liuiBday 7. 0 morn: IS Thursday ,„11. Omora )■ eFriday X. Omorn 19 Friday .11..46morn 20aSaturilay 9. 0 morn 20 Saturday — 1. 0 aftei 2 allonday 12.13 after £ 2 Monday 4.16 after 23aTuesday ..LI.> alter ij 'liusiiny 5.In after ..2 0 after 21 Wednesday li. 0 after jj-j ii.in^d.ty 2.45 after,25 Thursday. 6.30 after »r Saturday 4 1> after!^aSatuviay 7.30morn 29 Monday «. 5.45 after 2 laMouday «. 8.46 mora »0 luesaav 6.10 aftei i 9.3'J morn W Wednesday 7. 0mornj30aTuesday j 91 > after 31 Wednesday morn a To-and-Fro. FARM—After Cabin, 2s 6d. Fore Cabin, Is 6d. To-and- 'r'2 Tickets issued for return trip ow same day asinarked: After Cabin, Ss o<l Fore Cabin, 2s. ToanU-fro Tickets be issued on Saturday. available for the return trip I»a Monday 424(ip JC JT „ STEAM BETWEKN /^ARDIF* SWANSEA, C BELFAST, GREENOCK, & GLASGOW, Cheapest Route for Goods to the North of Ireland, and %0 all parts of Scotland The'Screw Steam-siiips AVON, Captain Fry AILSA, Captain Huckuian SEVERN, Captain Mills and PIUN- CKSS ALEXANDRA, Captain Arnel are intended to sail with Goods and Passengers, with liberty to tow ^nd assist vessels (unless prevented by ciruinstances), U tullows, in the month 01 A Pitl L:- •fBOM EAST HUTE DOCK BASIN, CAKDlFF: CARDIFF TO BELFAST AND CLASGONV. Saturday 7 p.m. 17 Saturday 7 p-m] Saturday 5 p.m. 21 Saturday 4 p.m. FROM BELFAST TO CARDIFF. 10 ,fuesda^* 1 p.m. 20 Tuesday 5 p.m i?r inesday 2 p.m. 27 Tuesday 1 p.m. RHSaow TO CARDIFF VI* BELFAST & BRISTOL, ffonday ►. 2 p.m. 19 Monday 2 p.m Monday •• 2 D.ra. Mondav •• 2 p.m FBOH NO. i SHED, SOUTH DOUX, FBOH No, 1 SHED, SOUTH DOUK, SWANSEA: 7 W SVFANSEA TO BELFAST AND GLASGOW. A 3 p.m. ( 21 Wednesday 2 p.m • "«dn«Kiav 6 p.m. 28 Wednesday 6 p.m. 9 BELFAST TO SWANSEA. a r •• 3 P*™- 16 Friday 2 p.m rnday „ 1 p.m. 23 Friday 1 p.m 30 Friday 2 p.m. 1 .m,GLASGOW TO SWANSEA. VIA BELFAST o ^hursday 2 p.m. 15 Thursday Z p.m e AHursday 2 p.m. 22 Thursday 2 p.m „ 29 Thursday 2 p.m. «ri» are required to be alongside oira hour before Advertised time of sailing. Belfast: Cabin, 178 6d Deck, 10s. Green- Safi or 31as«ow: Cabin. 20s: Deck, 12a 6d: Soldiers or 10«. t- Return Tickets issued at Fare-and-a-ha.il, available for kwo mouths. G ^pply in Glasgow to William Sloan & Co.; Greenock, to ion j e Lindsay & Co.; Belfast, to Robert Hender- je„ Soil; Bristol, to Mark Whitwill and Son Swan- k.<L~. Jones & Brother; Newport, to R Burton and in Cardiff to r TAYLOR & CO., 69, Bute-street, Docks, March 1880. 31643 ^jjL^jT^Nk WATERFORD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LQUXBa TEId (IOMMUNICA.TION T BBVWUBK IjIVEEPOOL AHD NEWPOET, AND WATERFORD AND NEWPORT. CHTAPEOT Ron%- Flrst-claas Powerful Steamen, «. REGINALD, LARA, ZEPHYR, &a LtvxapooL, Clarence | From WAXEKVOHB VRF erery Wednesday. | Friday. lrõ. NKWPOET, Alexandra Dock, every Monday. Or throuch Kates to Inland Stations for Goods or Shi i?! aDPl>' Atrentg, Messrs Thomas and Co— Sti? I>oek-8treet, Newport; or to the Waterford Company (Limited), Waterford Waterford J^nahip Company, so, Water-street, LiTerpooL <2781 TTTHITE STAR LINE IT ROYAL & UNITED STATES isSB3n £ S%B&! MAIL STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL to NEW YORK, for- Cana^ ^useogers to all parts ot the United States and t0T??8 well-known magnificent steamers we appointed »Tnitv.^ekly as under, carrying Her Majesty's and the *«tea States mails!—• Oeltic „ „ Thursday, April 8 Britannic.. Thursday, April 15 Re U;)Iie Republic Tuesday, April 20 Germanic Thursday, April 29 » Baltic. Tuesday, May 4 A-instructed In seven water-ttgtit compartmentfc passage 8i days in summer, 9i days In winter. eo>v.« splendid vessel# combine the highest speed ana jafort, ami are unsurpassed in their attractions to rL, IIN and State-rooms amidships, luxuriously futw Pianos, libraries, electrio bells, bath-rooms, shop.Se. „ „ „ v lfie Steerages are unusually spacious, well-lighted, jentilate,^ and waiuied, and Passengers of this class f?Ceive the utmost civility and attention. Stewardesses attend the women and children. full particulars of Passages, Rates, &c., &c., ,PPly to BARNES, GUTHRIE, and CO., Bute Docks, ^arctijj. f. LOVETT, Windsor Hotel, Penarth, near PnS?; H. GOLDBERG & CO Swansea EDWARD Kith Briery Hill, Ebbw Vale John Copel&nd, 124, Port vi reet' Merthyr Messrs Harse "and Brown, New- t)/ *°n.; H. Connop and Son, Brynmawr James S. fttf,13' Tredejrar; Abrahams and Rees, Grocers, Empire Je|' Centre Ystrad Arthur Tilney, Telegraph and Rail. jk%y St-RtiOn Abertillery, Mon. John Bevan, Station y" > RenjfoeU William Palmer, Agent, Nantymoei; T. hio-h Pri"ter, &C., Pioneer Stores, Risca D. Jones, Da»toS £ reet' l!bvmney M. Matthews, Agent, Abercarne; «e. Rowlands, Penypraijr, Air Rhys Koocrts, Wood- u-place, Mo'-ristrm,- or to ISMAY, IMRIE, and Co.. > 1" 10, Water-street, Liverpool, and 34, Leadenhall-street, London; ALLAN LINE. SHORTEST OCEAN PASSAaX to AMERICA. ^P°sed of Twenty first-class Royal Mall Steamers, and i"1*' D*ya—From LIVERPOOL every THURSDAY alternate TUESDAY. From LONDONDERRY WEDNESDAY iroai i^UKILNSTOWN every aiturnats ^CANADA AND THE TJNITED STATES. Chi ^h Tickcts to all points at Special Rates. Pam- »l«!fts on Canada, Manitoba, Western States of America; Special Pamphlet embodying Reports of the Tenant 'fours' De eg-ates to Canada, free on applicatioo. r 88111ted Passages to Cauada for Farm Labourers and Ø1ùa1, Domestic Servants. iUU particulars on applicatiod to ALLAN BROTHERS & CO., jv J ames-stree t, Liverpool. 1W i BIrd> <6. Bute-street, Cardiflt; T. J. Buse, 7, b T ^:street, Swansea; F. Foley, Foley's Hotel, Neatt; Lo«t" otna8» British Schools, Llandovery W. Milton 10, Great Dook-street, and John Younsr, Screw Ah«»«ii r'» Newport, Man. A. Tilney, Market-street, nuiery; Matthew Matthews, Abercarn, near Newport. 4929 R X\.MERI° AN LINE- lSS5P.8Bft £ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA, EVERY WEDNESDAY. iatim full.powered Iron Steamships. Accommo* Senry "or passengers equal to any European Line. Pas- of Jp goods landed at Philadelphia on the Wharf bp., Pennsylvania Railroad. This is the Shortest and 40 the West- Vi'a.t £ .to RICHAKDSOW, SPCKOB, and Co., 17 and 19, D0elr. 8treet, Liverpool; JONKS BROS, and Co., Bute James ATRS, 16^, Bute-road, Cardiff; Jlwf ^Ros.and Co., Dock-street,Newport; ROOBR JONRS, \<a Pontypiidd; TILKRT and Co- Abertillery; i .?• °»VAa, Hengoed. via Cardiff. 80868 IMPORTANT TO MEN; "jr-v T Price Sixpence, Free by Post, in Envelope. J lISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN fjJV CONSTITUTIONAL or ACQUIRED: On the fee TT ■ 0nsecluences, and Treatment of all Diseases of Ajci V^lnary Organs, for which Mercury and other per- heaHK ^u2,, used, to the destruction of the patient's T and constitution, by English Physicians. 0{" «the BOOK of POSITIVE REMEDIES for the Cure &3e«se» °f Men. Wir UNaT IiKlfJla V, *,U*a UMqpt, London P-W,.O A. #towi»0 JT CUNARD ROYAL MAID V LINE. LIVERPOOL TO | NEW YORK AND BOSTON EVERY WEDNESDAY'AND SATURDAY. This Company has been established for Forty Years, and is noted for its safety and comfort for all classes oi Paasenyers. Apuiy to D. and 0. MACIVER. LiverpooL 118 J'H Nicoll Judd, Beaufort liouse, Bi-yumawr; John Bevan, Station Master, Hengoed, near Cardiif S. Williams, and Co., Emigration Offices, Neath; W. H, Banks, Grocer, Blaenavon. —~ 80t«ls. 'VISITORS TO LONDON. Mr EDWARD JENKINS begs to inform Visitors and others coming to London that he has Opened a PRIVATE BOARDING-HOUSE at GWALIA HOUSE, 9, UPPER WOBURN-PLACE, Tavistock-square, Where they can obtain all home comforts at a very reasonable tariff. The situation is central, and within two minutes' walk from Euston Station, and ten minutes from Paddiagton, bv the Underground Railway to Gower-street. Terms and references on application. £ 2T CARTREF ODDICARTREF 45517 VISITORS TO LONDON.—DANIEL'S V PRIVATE HOTEL (late Roberts), 27, Thavies Iun. Holborn Circus, E.C., established over forty years. The most central and convenient position in the Metropolis. Much patronised by Welsh visitors. Home comforts. Moderate tariff. Night porter in attendance. 45511 NDEAN'S "SWAN" COMMERCIAL AMD FAMILY HOTEL, 62. BROAD STREET, BRISTOL. etuoKAsr DAILT, Is 6d. 44274 WM. PARSLEX. Proprietor,; THE GUILDHALL HOTEL, BKOAD STREET, BRISTOL. One of the old-fashioned Commercial Hotels, centra^ very clean and comfortable, every attention. I' BEST WINES, SPIRITS, AND BEERs. Moderate Charges. Managers—Mr and Mrs CARTER, CLate of the Globe Hotel, Exeter). 43751 glEDSl gEEDSTT gEEDSjT In buying your requirements for the Garden, be care ful to secure them from a KUOWN and proved establish ment, and BEWARE OF CHEAP SEEDS. CLARE'S SEEDS are known and grown by everybody- as only the best, and always true to name. My large connexion enables me to keep in stock EVERY VARIETY OF VEGETABLE ANE FLOWER SEEDS, Thus making it the Largest Seed Establishment in Walu M. H Clare, 7. TEMPLE-STREET, SW ANSE 64904 DR ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET. What is it? A Handy Guide to Domestio Medicine. very Household should possess a copy. BR. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCETT All invalids should read the Chapter on the functions of Digestion, showing by what pro- cess food is converted into blood—How blood sustains the whole system How Nervous Power influences all the bodily organs to per- form their allotted functions—Principles of life and death unfolded. Dying seldom ac- companied with pain Mental vision amplified prior to the death of the body—Immortality of the intelligent principle. It. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET. D The Nervous, the Dyspeptic, or the Hypo- chondriac, should read the Chapter on the Origin of all Diseases from Depression of Ner- vous or Vital power-How explained-Produe. ing or exciting causes of Nervous Depression— Effects of the mind on the Body—Effects of Excessive Joy—Anger—Grief and Suspense— Sudden Surprise and Fright-Hard Study—Hot Relaxing Fluids—Intemperance in Eating and Dnnidng- Spirituous Llquora-Loss of Blood —Impure Air. DR. ROOKED ANTI-LANCET Read the Chapter on the Destructive Practice of Bleeding, illustrated by the cases of Lord B/TUB, Sir W*lW Oo»U, MMJwh MalftrTwn, Count Cavotrr, General Stonewall" Jackson, and other public characters. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCEM D& All who wish to preserve health, and thus pro- on I fe, should read DR. ROOKE'8 ANTI- ET,.or HANDY GUIDE TO DOMESTIC MEDICINE, Which can be had ORA TTS from any Chemist POST PRBS from DR ROOKE, Bcarboroug-h. Concerning1 this book, tlie late eminent author Sheridan Knowles, observed:- IT WILL BE AN INCALCULABLE BOON TO EVERY PERSON WHO CAN READ AND THINK."$ DR. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET. A Clergyman, writing to Dr. Rooke, under date July 16th, 1874, speaking of the" ANTI-LAN- CET," says :—" Of its style and matter I can Judge, for I have been an author on other themes for thirty years. None but a master- mind among men could have eowfeeived or wrlttenlyour introduotion.-It is the mostlperfect delineation 1 ever read of the human frame, and the links between the material fabric and the spiritual unisoalof body and soul." D P.. IROOEM"S ANTI.LANCET, OR HANDY GUIDE TO DOMESTIC MEDICINE, Can be had GRATIS of all Chemists, or Post Free from Dr. Rooke, Soarbro*. & ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET. Ask your Chemist,orA eopy (GRATIS) of the last-edition, containing 172 pages. CROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH Vj ELIXIR. _0 ROS:8YIS BALSAMIO COUGH \j ELIXIR. Opiates, Narcotics, and Squills; are too often invoked to give relief in^oughs, Colds, and all Pulmonary Diseases. In of such falla- eious remedies—which yield momentary relief at the expense of enfeebling the digestive organs, thus increasing that debility which Hes at the root of the maladv-modern scipnce points to CROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH ELIXIR as the true remedy. pmOSBYS BALSAMIC COUGH ELIXIR. DR. ftOKleg TESTIMOKUII.* DR. ROOKE, Scarborough, Author 'of the Anti-Lancet," says I have repeatedly observed how very rapidly and invariably It subdued Cough, Pain, and irritation of the Chest in cases of Pulmonary Consumtion and I can with the greatest confidence recommend It all a most valuable adlunct to an otherwise strengthening treatment of this disease. CROSBTS BALSAMIC COUGH c ELIXIR. CLERGYMEN, SINGERS, and PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find it the most effectual safeguard against Hoarseness, Chronic Bronchitis, and all affections of the vocal lorpmo. CROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH ELIXIR. TRAVELLERS, SPORTSMEN, EMIGRANTS, aqd others, exposed to sudden tnxtOgea Ot temperature, easterly wfTrtte, foe-, wet clothing, fee., may, by a few timely dosis of this medicine, ward oft all unpleasant con- sequences. CROSBY'S BALSAMO COUGIEE KJ ELIXIR. PtTMKWART OOKSUJIPTIOW. To those who are suffering under this malady the medicine will be found of inestimable ser- vice, as it almost instantly relieves the most distressing Cough, Pain in the Chest, Difficulty of Breathing, &c. For the Night Sweats, so tearfully weakening in this disease, it acts as a specific, invariably ohecking them in theeourse of a. few days. CROSBTS BALSAMIC COUGH ELIXIR. This medicine, which is free from "opiujn and squills, not only allays the local irritation, but improves digestion and strengthens' the constitution. Hence it is used with the most signal suewss in ASTHMA CONSUMPTIVE NIGHT TONS$5PKOH DIFFICULTY OF BREATH* PIIJ7STHB CHEST WINTER COUGH. And an affections of the Throat and Chest. CROSBY'SBALSAMIC COUGH J 'ELIXIR. Is sold in bottles at Is 9d, 4s6d, and lis. each, by all respectable Chemists, and wholesale by JAS. M. CROSBY, Chemist, Scar- borough. CROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH. ELIXIR. Ask your Chemist for the New Edition (GRATIS) of Crosby's Prize Treatise on "DISEASES OF THE LUNGS AND AIR-VESSELS," containing full and plain Instructions for the relief and cure of these diseases, or POST FREE from JAMES M. CROSBY, Chemist, Scarborough. ROSBTS BALSAMIC COUGH bc ontained Pi a.Cbemljg^ "QNLY THE BEST." 0' I GARAWAY & Co., SEEDS for KITCHEN GARDEN, FLOWER GARDEN, GREENHOUSE, and FARM, GARAWAY & Co'.s SEEDS Aitic THE BEST. All Orders over 20s Carriage Paid. Fivever Cent; Discount for Cash. The Clifton Collections, 21s, 42s, and 63s, contain-tho necessary Vegetable Seeds for the 1 ear's Supply." Priced Catalogues Post Free. JAS. QARAWAY & CO., DURDHAM DOWN N U Rj,S,E.,R I B S, CLIFTON. BRISTOL. 3476 SLATES! SLATES!L SLATES!!» K3 FROM BEST QUARRIES ONLY. Put on Trucks at Machynlleth, Portmadoc, and Carnarvon. ALL INTERMEDIATE PROFITS AND TRAVELLER'S EXPENSES SAVED BY ORDERING THROUGH US. Address- EDWARDS AND EVANS, TREGARON, R.S.O. 45578 rjlHOMPSON AND GHACKELL, QUEEN'S BUILDINGS, and ) CARDlFF, 64, ST. MARY-STREET, ) 14, HIGH-STREET, S W ANSEA, TREDEGAR HOUSE, T ENBY, 111 & 112. COMMERCIAL-STREET, NEWPORT PIANOS. £ 19 19 0 pIANOS.. £27 00 pIANOS. E32 0:0 p IANOS. £ 45 00 pIANOS. AND UPWARDS. piANOS. —— p IANOS. ONE, TWO, THREE. OR FOUR piANOS. YEAJW SYS OF PURCHASE HIRE. pIANOS. PIANOS. PRICE LISTS FREE, WITH FULL PIANOS. PARTICULARS. MPSON AND GHACKELL, QUEEN'S BUILDINGS, and) CARDIFF, 64, ST. MARY-STRM, 14, HIGH-STREET, s; WANSEA, TREDEGAR HOUSE, TEXIIY. U1 & 112, COMMERCIAL-STREET, wwroRT FJLHERE IS BUT ONE GRIFFITHS. SAFES.-SECOND HAND FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF.—At no House in the World can there be found a larger assortment to select from, by every eminent maker. Also Wrought Iron Doors for strong rooms party walls, or those to divide warehouses, at one-third the price of new. Perfect in every respeet. Price List free.-GRIFFITHS & SONS, 43. Oannon-etreet, London, Z.O. 7802 2G 10.11 & 12, WORKING-STREET, CARDIFF. T G. A S TON E; U N JD E RT A X-E R-i IHEARSE AND MOURNINGCOACB PROPRIETOR. OSTRICH PLUME AND GENERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. <4*r'. The Trade supplied with Hearses, Coaches, and L every requisite for Funeral Furnishing. 7 o1 RELIEF FROM COUGH IN TEN MPJUTKTT HAYMAN'S BALSAM of HO'RE- HOUND, the most certain and speedy remedy for Asthma, Consumption, Brochitis, Coughs, Infiuenxa, pifflcult Breathing, Spitting of Blood, Hoopdng Cough, Hoarseness, Loss of Voiee, <Scc, It gives instantaneous relief, and rapidly effects a euro. IT HAS A MOST PLEASANT TASTE. Testimonials are unnecessary, as there is scarcely a family in South Wales which has not proved ita efficacy. IN THE NURSERY It is invaluable, as children are fond of itp and take It eagerly. Immediately it is taken coughing ceases, rest- lessness is ghne, and refreshing Bleep ensues. No lady Who has once tried it would ever afterwards be with. out it. — Prepared only by A. Hayman, chemist, Neath; and soad by all chemists. Price Is lid and i8 84 per bottle. 39952 THE V REV. JOHN SHEWARD, of Milton, Kent, writes, October 29th, 1878 I—" My nerves were so shattered that I dreaded the simplest duties, and lost all energy and pleasure in the perform- ance of them. The despondency^ endured. almost unbearable. Since taking COBDKH S PILMI the change in my health for the better is very ™* I have lost that horrible depression, my Mrvesarw much stronger, and my general health very gr y improved, I cannot express how truly thankful for the remarkable and pleasing change. I'OB QUININK ASD PHOSPHORUS PILLS give strength, ENERGY, and vigorous vitality to constitutions in any y enfeebled. Infallible in Neuralga—Ask for "OOBDBN B PILLS," 2S 9d and 4s 6d, and have no others. Any Chemist will get them if they are not in stock, or they will be sent Post Free on receipt of 33 or 84 stamps (great saving), by the Sussex Drug Co., 185, Queens road, Brighton. Agents—S. J. Proctor, Penarth, antt T. Williams 11, Bute-street, Cardiff. 7967—43o»f EORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS \JT are now recognised by all as being the beet Medi- cine yet discovered for PILE and GRAVEL^ as "well ae for the following pains, which, in 99 cam out of -every 100, are caused by these painful maladies t— Pain in the Back, Flatulency, Griping, Colic, a Sense of Weight in the Back and Loins, Darting Pains in the region of the Heart, Liver, and Kidneys) Consti- pation, Pains In the Thighs, sometimes shooting down to the calf of the Log an& Voaki Suppression and Retantk>n»o< Urine; Pains In the Stomach, and all Liver Complaint*. Thtrasands-bave been cured by these Pf lte, and many many who have been pronounced hopeless have been thoroughly restored to health by their use. Onet^Box will convince the meet sceptical of their efficacy. In order to suit all who may be suffering from ONE IW BOTH of these Maladies, the Proprietor prepares this Vegetable Remedy in thtf"following form:— NO. 1—GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL-PILE&A NO. 2.—GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS. NO. 3.—GEORGE'S PILLS FOR THE PILES. r Testimonials from Doctors, Chemists, and Invalids, from all parts of the coudtry, will be forwarded i d 88 on receipt of a stamped envelope. ^2s 9d, by all respectable p°8t, 1* 4d, and Ss In Postage Stamps. ^5jp^0*^e<1 by the Government Stamp, I NOTIO*.—The Title PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS, entered at SUtionirs' Hall. E' GEftRQE, M.R.P.S., Hirwain, Gla- morgan. » _May ^ojeeale from most Patent Medicine Warehouses in Lratdeo, Bristol, Liverpool, and Man- obs". 40T9 8268 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. THOMPSONS' BURDOCK PILLS over- comcthe Worst forms of diseases, and the fouleststate Df the blood, stomach, Liver, and kidneys; they go to the core of every disease,, where no other medicines,have power to reach. The GREAT BLOOD PTjRIFIEBt cures the fallowing complaints :—Indigestion or "wind in the stomach or bowels, giddiness in the head, dimness of sight, weak or sore eyes, loss of memory, palpitation of the heart, liver, and bilious obstructions, asthma, or tightness in the Chest, rheumatics, lumbago, piles, gravel, pains in the back, scurvy, bad legs, bod breast, sore throat, sore heads, and sores df all description*, burns, wounds, or white swellings, fcorofula, or king's evil, gatherings, tumours or cancers, pimples and blotches on the face ana body, swelled foet or legs, soabs and Itch, erysipelas jaundice, and dropsy, and fevers of all kinds. In boxes at Is lfd and 2s 9d eaoh, sttld by most Chemists, or from the BurOOCk/ pl" MlOT'<a't4n!TT 1. Viiftri Willi STWimi THE NEW AND IMPROVED SWAN- SEA FLORAL AND SEED DEPOT, ESTABLISHED, FOR THE PEOPLE. AND THE TIMES. JgJDWARD JJAVIES, THE BOTANICAL HALL, J 72A, OXFORD-STREET, SWANSEA, WRITE FOR A PRICED CATALOGUE, And send for the SWANSEA COLLECTION OF FLOWER SEEDS,, 12 Varieties for Is. Id. A packet of Seeds enclosed to cover postage. Collections of Vegetable Seeds, 68 Cd.; log od. 15s.; £1.. and upwards. Carriage paid on 40s orders, and 5 per cent discount for cash with order. SEE REVISED CATALOGUE. Leek Seed, from 2d per oz., according to quality. 45203 NURSERIES, BRYNYMOR, ST. HELEN'S, SWANSEA.
----TORYISM IN" CARMARTHENSHIRE.
TORYISM IN" CARMARTHEN- SHIRE. On Tuesday afternoon the Tory candidates for Carmarthenshire (Lord Emlyn and Mr John J ones) visited St. Clears, and held a meeting in the yard of the Swan Hotel. There was a con- siderable gathering of the neighbouring gentry, and the proceedings were most orderly througn- out. L" Mr MORGAN JONES, of Llanmiloe, took the chair, and remarked that Mr Powell, from being a Conservative, had turned a Liberal, and might ag:tin return to Conservatism. Mr JOHN JONES spoke first, and said that during the whole time he had represented them he had acted consistently. He had ever been a moderate Conservative. Although he had been held up to ridicule as an inveterate old Tory-not that lie saw any reproach in the term-he was really a moderate and progressive Conservative. They must not confound that with a Liberal- Conservative, of which he did not know the mean- ing, but thought it synonymous with Radical- Conservative. He asked for their support as a supporter of the present Government. (Cheers.) If half the things said of the Government were true, he would be ashamed not only to support it, but even to belong to the party. The memlbers of the Government were called liars, and it was Mr Bright's custom, whenever anv statement was made by them, to say, "That is a Tory lie." That was a short and expressive word certainly. fin the lower classes of society the giving of the lie to a man was generally followed by a demonstration more forceful than polite. He would leave the foreign policy of the Government to be dealt with by his noble friend, and confine himself to measures of domestic interest. He put it to them without fear of contradiction that the Tories were the farmer's friends. He did not know that he should criticise his opponents' address. He was glad to think that the noble lord beside him was safe from attack, and would be placed far away at the head of the poll. (Cheers.) He was content to follow him ever at a great distance, but he did ask them not to leave him (Mr Jones) in the lurch. (" No, no.") He had endeavoured for many years to serro them consistently, and lie sincerely hoped he had done nothing during that time to forfeit the confidence they placed in him 12 years ago. If the Liberals got into office they would be interfering with particular interests again. During their last term there was no interest which they did not assail and harass. They might even find an abuse at St. Clears. There was a Corporation at St, Clears, and many of those before him enjoyed certain privileges con- nected therewith. WeD, Sir Charles Dilke would be a prominent member of the next Liberal Government, and be might send his roving commission down to St. Clears, to deprive the burgesses thereof their privileges, and what- ever rights they now enioyed. He (Mr Jones) was closely connected with the commercial and farming interests of the county. He had a little property in the neighbourhood of St. Clears, which he only wished was ten times as much. the land was so good. (Laughter.) His habits and inclinations were agricultural, and he thought he was, therefore, quite as fit a representative of farmers as a racing man was. He did not see that a fondness for racing and betting was any great qualification for a member of Parliament. There were certainly many able men connected with each party who were fond of those pursuits, and racing and betting, if the man was honest, was certainly no bar to his becoming an M.P. He had himself great pleasure in contributing to different packs of foxhounds, although he never hunted. But those matters were foreign to the question before them. He came before them as a supporter of the Government. If the Liberals got in power, the country would be ruled by Irishmen. No Liberal Government would be strong enough to conduct affairs without the Irish vote, and he was sure that the country would not care to submit to the tyranny-for it would be tyranny-of being ruled by Irishmen. (A Voice: We want no Paddies here.") As to Home Rule, he would have no objection to see a system of rural corporations established for dealing with certain non-political questions, but a proposal to cut off one part of the country from the other—to sever Ireland from the rest of Britain-was what he could never assent to. No words were strong enough to condemn such a proceeding, or any party which favoured it. (Cheers.) Lord EMLYN said he did not want to be placed a long way at the head of the poll, as Mr Jones had suggested he would he. He wanted to have a very close run for the chief place. but he wanted that run to be between his friend and himself. Beyond that, he would not object to see a considerable gap between them and the third candidate. He had been told by his friend Mr H. L. Pnxley (who would have been present but for severe domestic affliction) that the Liberals were the long-winded party. Now he had no wish to be identified with the Liberals in any way, therefore he would abstain from long-windedness. After a brief defence of the financial and foreign policy of the Government, Lord Emlyn continued to say he had nothing against Mr Powell personally. That gentleman told him the other day that it was too bad of him to speak si much against him. Now he had never said anything against Mr Powell. He 'hadl said nothing that he would not repeat before his face. But he did re- serve his right of criticising his policy when that could be discovered. Mrl Powell saidthe was a consistent Liberal. Now those present lived nearer him than he (Lord Emlyn) did, and he would like to ask them twhen that consistency began. (Laughter.) Young as he was, he thought holwas older than that consistency, and perhaps he should outlive It yet. ((Laughter.) He asked them to send him back to Parliament. But if they thought well of him, and i-, ished him to speak with no uncertain voice, they must send his friend (Mr Jones) with him. (Cheers.) Let them not weakenlthe hands of their representatives. They must not send one or other of them there with a colleague who would nullify the other's vote. He asked for a renewal ot their suffrages without feaijfor himself and for his friend, for each asked to be judged by his works, and treated ac- cordingly. (Applause.) A vote of confidence was passed in the hon. gentlemen, cheers were given for the chairman and the candidates, and the proceedings, which had lasted scarcely an hour, terminated.