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04_'?-"'i'" -_t!.——— WR BONPQtf…
04_'?-i'" ——— WR BONPQtf LONDON* XSUMDAT J&TFNUHJ. What in-the name of fortisne is the Admiralty g abot..tho N nngnlird T Though tWsonfmet I»>$ektg-spent, she is still down among thamermaias at the bottom of the deep blue sea, and the "stonps of ttii 7 onus wliftii again n°; be pr,,A* tt' ■ action wOl be possible. it was said last Christinas l.t^at a French coiiu&ctor.had vwidertaken to raMte RJlet. Bukih<J oontitictor hs*. clone nao^rrt iftrpertance. ai}d now "T hear ih&t. a new cvdtrl ct Í.,10 I*1 entered into the p»a | CERTAIN J)R.^UTHERF<^V,HFI7^ ^HFTWIG lathe &reat ironclad. do«e it all mea»i JPrenefehftra caded bfi L 'Ord, 1:'Totbroo\. mllst$Fe l púdhúw LAEI -WO t", xwr-,it,imto. Somethiig like hatf a dozen earls, and nearly two DOIEN peers thery,a Cabinet Minister, sweral ex-Oitinet Ministers, mntoerous M.P.'s, and I know NOT JTHP BETIDES, tttpt fast ijiight Grosveuor flouae, T^DO IBNOHR TA him on HIS return iron* India. THE fcauquel was held in the Rubens GALUTY. One T OF t" speakers, I belie.-e, was Mr. Ward ;Hurit. II more touohifig ort-al of Mis, Harriet Martinea« could hardljr bo hft us. thaa-the sketck of her life in the T)aily- JVE«»-E-f this morning. This :Smtohiog,rapliy W-JIS written by herself,TWO^Y years and tells HEY own tale ..in her own language. III is sincere throwghont, Inew bat severe in some plftCQH—more severe than any biographer would hare been: but at the same time admitting praise, and taking credit withoiat osteiitatioW. She sp(B*krof the | lio&fs of her Ow^i power,'fye_r incapacity for fiction, f- tier lack of ijnagir\aiion »ujd that spontaneity qa which men caUg/'niua. Evidently she laboured at all she did, and -lier artistic mind- revolted against y *ihe process of n retail factnrirg her literary walres. •* She speaks, too, very' fr&fltfy pf her temporary errors cf style, especially those iwamifeatecl in her 3 k on Amfcrica, whemin the Oarlyle I lever," which til, writers are destined to go y through, put heroJTJier ordinary, track. But the speakshighly of her early wosjt, of her Political Economy,, Tales, of. her eeciat legisJgitiou. and oL her.. Hi-s 'LoiCi- Sbe iakee 4 occasion, too, todeny that felie was an Atheist, in the sense that tiw repudiated a FIrst. CauSo. PtttUier information on that point is promised ux POI I. in hW forthcomi;)2.aatohiogr^>hy, which will pro- It, ir, lil(,, final paragi-apa of tho sjtetch, written d .,in an illness in 1855—■ which she thought weflltf be'tier la3t," tells how sho, got har aatobiogi aphy prMt^d apd the ailgravings f prepared lor it litfonre her death—the proofs ana ( the platoft lying1 by from that ti Hie, until this. She i had written down evan that she died, leading roon-i I only for the blank spaces Jor -Ute dates to be filled I isu Sow many women \(&jnld capable of that. ft ACas Martizuiau made three set*i)l flaring har life. She was hated by the' American ejavfeheiders for her dt^mnciatlo^i of slavery, She met all the rigid oxtho<loxy of the country bitterfy, agzmMt iMr by a denial oi. immortality j de was despised by tite d"t(,Os for believing I Ciai she had llXAl hene&fced. by tl^e curativo effects of mesmarifni. She was one of the f vesy ievLT JEiigUeh ladies who were attracted by the CainK^i plulc^opiiy;/ which.«!% actnally studied, and rendrt^d into nervous English. Her partiality for the uev rPnch r: ij^rion is axpLiined by phyriologi- 1 cal philosophy ss the reettlt of her old French bfood, ft'faknly irhith ijaa- feottn thea^rfc#" n<irriv 200 JEARSJ JTHE 41r IIRNIE OF HeiJlish EXTRACTION, WK1 'IARIL v, .I11 j t ($isdtidg Ilriuee BSlward ?) £ Sfcr Weimw*: is tc cesunsaitd jthc ydlnuteoics^ as vfe |Ke. review in r of the ..Prluce oT .VJLESA ietcrft TWO; Wik WO, 41 IM) vi, to MsagH i\Í" Gf)ftltÔdto-mdrrow.Wéfore, then, is he still th -fancy offieer oftbe dittrict t Bave *WE U&t "in;t hr.d vnortgli <- Ids Serenity 1 '1e ARS I^SO JASLUN^ '^HY Arnold hnisi^rettumed to «*^p- ^r: hy wriiittg MattniRnn's on pe vn- aftetr fvbluto siun.'niifcxntf thatfhe H^JS give si x unsmf 'wl&e to the, cti.'dviji.ioB of ^hve'e':)J^ftVjeac'e. The' answer-, J i-iis _friMw/ Aftt CW->; I 'irrTrrifif tip =a.14 1aw ii4 ¡,-¡, T dff txoet' ik&e +]!7M" TJNAS ;I, ^R.. • 1 H-. "'TJ MIJ the onve" WATJ#B to LH« Dissenters. ARTICLE IS I11-, tended to !^e as ili*elu naag al a etfainbO- j \lml tQ a:'f?" p.,)jlioal,.a.lu¡,iI. I I?>VT*E*'»R^JR!IIINDLL,:YHT,C«TT-1>EST-0" "tylt, JS^WHISST' BF;W.<«! .T!RCH IN IHE 'WEST' F«4L«TE^RMTD'LI V< BTF TOPEN^F « SH-'X■ IV «, SERTOLI 'IISFL'II^ITCB(WTEIONJCRF ''•iflb-Wfolic#-1! ,EACUE$TFTE v^wct ;day..X: ;1i,' tlie_do^ra^ G»IKWIB8T,WH<>J5UTXTEFCDAU _UOH tonesjd the Rev. 4jerva»^.«>cii.k.Fresident ot che "Ni'riislpyitti CVmferiTice, 1^31 sncc^«t*.ely occupy the, £ hh 4AL>-»EJC'TLE'BEV, AIUNASFKINTOI^ IK W%<I JJ^.» BT>EN HARRIED ( JYIIFCLB JEKFL? LIII 'VIFTWS OTONIAL^J I,d, IN Bn!gorui<\ « M) IndependlI(1 J J m)" 5S SUIMEI.' at IHoOlllsourl), .:ej;^ve8.Qtt. fcatar&iy..?: several I^RY.^YTA&A -will give.addr*ae« V—I ihpj'L'-ay r^t prevch; On the Suu^a,^ Mr. Parsons, of Y ('4.lk, ATFEJTHF l¡- JOHN GRJKJIAIV take-up their ble. THIS ia-what I call AII. LIUGLWU XJatholicj J 8ELBTT«T>ZL "S'NJ'LAND RECEIRF?FL A HWIOTIR YESFEDAY. HOT fiiflff power is s > small t\at no native is looked. i ««'-omiiient«noogh'to'paiiit" tha faces of the aj Ijwnily. I: cur louSfe. is. V> pQWP that it is « £ tsd ^lmo«t itivt tiahly-ff-m tun State concerts. ut (1r;1i stooped to damage An SI8265, IIID ie an iLRghsh. p&rt-sotW to rend i"—in adtutioii to V^* i^DownC' undw the rag" Of the jSati^aal At&B&k&u ^Ihe o6|»cert was I I r i d a' r-. LL4 p. Tho Prirjco and the, Pj-inc<»'s ^tacit, the |Pri?tceS3; Ivourte and' thd: Prki%J^«I>o:d, .the' Puiie of 5eck, Ptirico Chrs; iian,<*iJ^Frjnoc Edward of oaxe- Weimar wer^ preto'.iit. Saliir'Jun^'waj one o the geeefce. Foreign pianists are compiainiug titterly of the dull season. it n rni^inft them. There we- n* H <K>&FA. eminent «i;J.yers ndoo, ana, ..ve ltu- binstein, tho gr«sii<«t or of, -hem is well reoAjivtd; TWy ai*s bilged to P^ i home aaun'fo Germany, al'VcS?" ^DO IR<»A\AITT.ENC^IJV;EN'.B; .FEW ••ccessful an iisiiill KIKI rivals are fleeing, fait. Xevci,tlicloso tlie (Voft hils been a great,:i j> hQcce s this year.- ,i The rise of soldiers from, the ranks .to .be icom-1 missioned officers is no lonttftf ati unknown thing, herireant Wilson 'has doneTt in ffijrod years., joaned the 84th Bogiineiit 1^1^73. Hewa maM^ -i^nctvgerjfeant, sij; liippths .\He | up to study, worked hard^itod manifested lnari^ed. ability, until he fonud his_j KTasp-this in three years*' Such is the-effect oi the abolition of purchase. The f' X la\iguage is ftopich a bad way in U Er-- aavertisenieaw crying out shame | H of ft a ,re f" t1} ncwSpaT)crs. I want to' -««tkiiW Jinth. aouAuiir j |int'fe air at Oxford. The, ^oev savVtQ tho^e who. araiw- Iki^sdty of-Oxford, to alt w1k» r«- ¥o of cultivating the lan^agO^ M, an ck.te these whotwi tune jrho connected with vin EO^FUTTCE. The- advan famiiiattty with the ]An-: ^ure o\ China liave 10%; jr Contnental GoTernments! fat F«jjU. l^qaa, ffixn" EIIFIEWED ■ot'-rkMk-^d^b, aa-- -wt*H^ as ot- omer. Orienad' Seeais «Mmeooont»hle t^t the eourttrjr- j^ch'h#^ lt hrtte#PM' fn the East thaaall th0,^t<4 Enropepnttogeth^r ithotild hitherto Have been the most backward in Tjroaibting the ^tndy. of Oria0*ftl laajguages g«e- ially and ef Chinese in pprticailar. It W W ijjhat this rpproach s be romoved.
-; SRIIUI I'BRSS, %
SRIIUI I'BRSS, SEIWJA. AND THEi ^ECLA^Ti^lf Serbia b»» long exercised sv-powet-fal mfiupttse ove!' what !t:, r.¿. SEIWJA. AND THEi ^ECLA^Ti^lf Serbia b»» long exercised sv-powet-fal mfiupttse ove!' what Itte cailal the Stntliexn So;r' x)&Ta>u>s, is oease. tjuence of if" indpl)enicat positic^ and QW rgAwxn.uee M the atruffglos in whWi this il1(n -was won. »rtie levolte aesinst. Turkish authority under Qzeruy 4804, A^D UNDER; J^IIOEH OHRENOTITCH ia/,1816, -foim » ie £ <flid. cft Slavic ^Uaatry, and miiltiattlea beyond, the Servian fr<mti«u would rejoiee t» take thrir stand wtU thcir bra^iii*ft. J.a i nanrcampaign surninsh th«^>Jd enemy, If th«, Seryiajft shoui*«adn any l^ded saccqss, or >v» aT<>id defeat, we majfexpeol to the enthasiMin of ike Austrian Sclaves rise itb the highest J -Hews wa Wnoh Igtoeral poli- itics. Ihe Austrian Empire may be moved to its j foundations by the outbreak of "War on its froc- ^igj-g T^e Hungarian dislikes and fears ttoft wcl'ave, and by the present constitution ■« £ the Austrian gtAte the Hun- 'sarian has a prepioaderant aa*h«rife. The teftsioft be*1 tween the races will be extreme .hoW that one of them is in Unnsand suspected to be'tTie instrument of a.Po.weivo'hosa iiwniB have once crushed the Magyar; Brttr it will be rfiffi- cult for all the militarv ppliefe of the Austrian Empire to prevent the sympathisws ffym aiding their &rvi*a brethren in the w«r. lnd<^5, it is'dfeuLtful whetmr the attempt to do this weuld hAd. favour at Vienua, where the conciliation and contentment of the Sclaves have always beel.. a part of the policy favoured in high places. Astor ,ttui3." the excitement of the public and the rfchfeaience Of tbu;Presi a part of the policy favoured in high places. Asfor .Ru$*i»," the excitement of the public and the rfchfeaience Of tbu;Presi will probably ^ffoad the strongest contrast to thi; friendly; assurances of the Government, its regrats atrthe'unfavour-' i able tarn that things have expreasion% of willingness to listen to any, tpt- J: Tation of peace. For tie pre^eai, hotrevar,. if -^ouM seem that the prospects of ne^ciiiatV»u^e \fijy' hopeful. Emperors and Chancellors have'repaired, to their summer resorts.as if, in despair.af tfce h^k of Burope. they btegnu to think only of tUeir own, Tiier?. 4« oavoy fcau Servia in the field, abd kitother Montefifgro; )»&, these have retraced their stojjs, .ller^ and there some one whispers the word confaceuce" j 'but it is received with & smile of incredulity^?Jid spm.e people have reached the stoical stage at ■which-fchiy thinS that, as thitigs danaot be settled peaceably, the sooner .the conflict breaks out ttti better. If, therefore, Servia, say» the tfo¥#ing Porf, with suicidsl folly and without just cause., or, -evea specious prstexH^ ehiiiuJ^-eommit herself to hoFtirities with Turkey, jt wjuld 0 w by ueiaeans follow tl»t a Keasr^Earopeari war. ^oyld be either imminent or inevifable. On tl»e coiitraj^ every- thing sacpts tc> point to fSe. ex&e'i»e problahUii^' of the sti-iiggle being' confined wfthiri v&y narrow The l Aubtri&ns, and perhaps the Ru-;sixio, mar deem it desira- loic to have troops rea as it has been decided virtually amongst tb« Gre^t^'Powers that there fci>o- be no tlaere wiU be no opp<»- tunity for the active employineni-oi Sucli forces.. It may I be pFoiokiug tliat Fnwsi* has so fair eained ber point ia 1 iostdiiig acfiv* rebellion in the Ortoiaaa ttrdpLre and in Compelling Turkey to expend: fcujr TMcstoes ift war inscead of in the work of itineration and retferta, bilfcfttiasia oast" not have d'hùtg her own And dmmtfst be Ijfed with tiat advaiitgge, aad *iysvfloa«ire aud profit of harassing the. Turks ]by jjhysfca3 Siten'enjion in the {tatrrel. There may be war. bftt tl'• ifritl be- loosffsed. One smalloorner of the Enatoru Qaesf.ion may be :à(,ll) *p, bat tlte nriin"part. of th* '<ih«taanr wS#' remain'forf j future consideihition. The fitih' at^fiRffe'of soine \of 'tlie'i Great'♦bwers has averted the^nmii«en6o', if nor, tfie icftlal 1 possibility, of a nyptttfe o £ the g^teal-peace of Bun^e^ J We shiH be iot- aujustly 'jK^sed.'iil ^ddlmg ,while j Borne bgpfs," says the Jj^&tisrgph,'U we invite puWip ] atteutidln ta atiay so fai away i$i £ o .tufi^te {ions from tbapoinf. oi K^e^^ jattre6tapo«- tha %-Jaa* | TIS DIITIMCTLY AAFFEL.-TE. AJ»«ECI&T^. TL» rfmiiot^ WHIPH-R? J Stronger tfcan ttvtiisaiiWB wwiwj^lltlk. aolieies ,e<^||B^*h^and^)^e. tiisd :haw.^ec«R» -»Dlir ^crfitral as# Uiasis. clann» of -a.^ <XNMNON*CLPISIIANITJ',U^' pi«ads WHSA.- KOF:ANIEAL«> ti3tuo,ni ^M*icee Ui up. ;w»aa ASIB^w^ I IrauJUm,i,=aod Turws#• both mm gclave Mid the UV* .fesv<r; coip#, :r6«t, id Asia. T -wo 4v:oáiQ,J1 <ihc W««J"'Cpits- tioi; shuitlfll ;^GW M Asiatic iii the'1 PRWI^T AUEATIOIVII*T^E^.MGTIM I It in just as rfeaeonable in ethnological equity that the Turks should govern b^ve^H'tT^^i^lai^should rule over Bosnian utni HftnpfMni-TkuiB, tWe^"question of ainorities and *J>K*is.«i^«a5«0*t)eixig aa ex- eeediugly dang^tou* «n^ to- e—V- for sy^^pi^ V(5WFEA*. ?F.II '«J ibange shews holr' seltldisy'tlie ■.«.• ujjfojf, infi how much events are jjrffl aepena not tpon nis- tnioal fitness, but upoa.. j*sf»0»S S*id hidden intrigues. Blood is, indeed, repo*jfn?, haVe botn already spilied^aaid Pritto*-1 daritowtik «f peW^-T^ne^n ;<be>teds? ol«'*»<■ -Tbe4 nextdav >r t wHnu J'SWide «h«%W& £ lM immense resws^ikty.^j^fBPfte^w who fiirow t,!p;»-«.xr(vdjuwt"he ScaU a u,OS# 9# -I' •• »I ITT..T>IATTKA — AIAI rtimijiuiju j Newt, that the I'iuglisiimiui. ie usually not moad^«apesS*i(t of auy MiggeowCiti taab bat p^tjs^ihA^'Nwd^i^M i deference wj a theory^ Iwi '"• °bje«Jt to declitied io iM&pb liarcoart- -»- ftuy'r&SOli 'why-his nr^TTOMiits .snpi^nnt-aowy vj ..> sooal. NPPER^»- CI8TI8T% /LIE «<}VL»TE*JKK J^ISMDFFCE' awert a of ^Hfe-ffoirs^rvative a^a^iWivt ^aeiJe^r^; msit&i. X* ta t see how the arguiuens can be split in twoj-'toli IS A TPHSF{«RLKIR IWHEIT Jand is concerned, sbf.iua have no ei^u iiie»*ie«' wbasevc r 1 when vie ltr "i¡¿,IU Wt J know of t. t,1f ft w.oedyeatf Vi. i One makes a tore to %ium h»mr mi oi the other an idol u- Worship. Alniost as str&qgft.i^ tiiC.tlilierente of applioa. tion exeiupii^ed tbe wluji^ the <rt»porition to the nitt9A9*tP!3&R!i*Jb £ 'B' ieSH in^e'siis'ih# Sioaey in land. If he sht»*MI ,idi»; n»tfcotrt i*>dkiag>' -1t.'w€V2 feis necessary foirCftQ yritwpewtjr «f tbe co»n6fy tbat lui f Eroperty shall allfffrtohis -cideal son. Ano^Wr man pais is money in the baaky.jkfuLit lid dies juUsxtnte it is din- j ded a^anfi his next and no one' ^aaies iwiy conv eiaiafc Ktiiit. in the OSnaiteut arieB Ocasak wri i, ia termel the civiieit place in all this 'isle and Kent, as Mr. Hersehell observed in his- wSjf e spewh, has iifed ival fltmriwed undex a system^rcgaijis the succession to re^ i estate, which, if some of the aigamettta we well founded, j FRNGLIHI<I hay a been fatal to .pfosj^iity ANY COMF ) piaitijf \fi\. •' «* HE. CHAMBEELAIN AND ..u>CEÍ)nÐICISM. When Mr. <Jhi«nberlaiii.eiae|jtt»ftoin the^iizy |oiaino«- places of liadioaUsm^ys't^liapiaiM-fl!, t-< &h us'what hi would do hirfojelf, We find him aj^r'aiiance oxifill impovtaut points with tht' reguliir leaders. his.owfi f^rly Jtieiii3 not got beyond liis own programme, enunciated jn print eaine tixuP ago, ov i.'rte L/iact, i i l^ reo Schools, and Free Tfcaue, Which V-o plain tferins w.is round to meaa'lnteriei t-:ice v.iiti AioeUoia m fevery oae of'thcae points, with the doctiine .of/jjJtAte couipul^i^i halted nl -obiigati## If, we to-Mcept Mr. Clianiberhun, in rfrort, fcx.au evouent of "advanced It;idioal opinion, Wa Sshill dieter that tiiQ Liberalism of vh$fi<feui-e. req.airts'a gi^a&Ueat of tyranuy to be exei'Cised by those wl$are to invested v.ith power, tint-leas't of "which is the stoppage of" the lais of 'all spirit-; uous liqaorsiu every diaS^ct wnersthe majority are op- posed to the indfflgewee.: This M'^eednoibion which we are bidden to seek from Birinin jh un. In is conceivable tit»* vra<y are i» caMgwrt ia-desirlh^ bo- pro,- mote it, but what is remarkable is ( stalt and coqi- jnon-place ideas should need ioK their due^ittorosnieni th^! vijfiauft language wkkii ^Ghai&berlaia:sMms to claim <14. thepeflotoas privilege«6<eKiesttten. FflfANOlAi' rEOiSFKOCS. -s, e-v ser It WiBbe1 reaiiMnbered, "says Hhe JHorning Advertiser* TH& £ the grqes E^RUATED.^REVENIDF^OR 4U current year, M give: in TUE"FINAUC3|I,# £ (A^^EUT of tlie cil4liqllor of tile U JiikeJiequer'ou iutrouueing TII» BUDGET, was .S^VENTY^IG^ .w;.itJB tOME hundred UUU TWELVE TAUUAAOD pounds. Nu.. afcurt-H pøt of this v-juid be rather Ovemiuetfcen millian | six hundred titcu,aLd pounds. TFTE actuiU RECEIPTS already i;,jt in are ABO^T wveiitecti DTFRIAU ENE, Utuuired AQHI uiaely-five TL^ASAUD' powub.. JIUII the RECEIPTS far i tirlit 4URAIER;OF ilo IINAA«I»KL ^EAR feaimot b. taktll i A» A^FOUIIU ti-lquat pan. of. the: whole YQ&r 6 rtVcniM. THEY, snear.- G«H»IUY be_ FOAIKL HO fell RATHER short ff-this propftitioi^' a% th$"'prtjdtjpji of other qjnarters m#y be lne»«|S of it, Takfc thiClteJsj O £ property j^d income- ta £ for in%va.:ice» 11n^ w >.§t ■down 'in the estin^ates 1W the jwwr at 'ratbeskover live liiiliions niwi 'a quarter. Bat the actual reijeqrta 'for th. rtm. ot theenrrentJ j^»ciai yesr a <.o &ni ,.Jt\tnd ten tk>usand i pounds. A«- t^'ra^8,^he gr^nniouut tor the ^tire year, j £ t#ken a^&6r' tiia«^C'the ^kst-^uaj;^ Wpald b« ou|y IIITUUF \mu iuiiiious *uu T1M» explanation |i oUvi" of taxation is mll SMce ■ Vema4ti applies neany alt rouna^ iuou»h the 'nenoii WBE:I tbe, VIOHITIS TFIOEIJ> £ S REQ^LI .■ TLI^R .tuaxi- In.n may' i'4ut. :;p. JEAS thiie i.. tional PEII^Y ON.<^6 B*c<sae4a«> and TBISJ according ta the SIIJ/UI iaHee'i^-A>rina'' yearshneac* a* Wdirion ef 501 thing like »■ latltlbii i.iivl ». tftvlr to the TTFV £ »AE ftonv tiW P^J-T&IIJ.'IR fo'irot. Li i: I.« said I £ JSIT the new exemption* yiil have the eutvt or 1 m tjisg doiya tho total,' it may per- haps he lepUed tij^so e*emptiet> by rendering the! t<vc- I«S* BUIDOASTFTITE^ etui there £ ««• MINILBIOUG th« TEIAP-R' >atktfioiuftk<! false RETURNS, WILI ^UFCLCD WP SHE ASWM<| J6#SU6IALA. JBUBWTTLFLFLL or the ^r1, not sd as eoafij de is( OY, ipeane,so gloomy aeramny easiued toifeir it wodla.bS,. t eIR SALABL JTTNG ANT) HIS MISSION, it ieimpossi bl«, sajT^the HllUr, that too 'tttUrfi reipeot and honour mn be shewn to such a manior that the country can display to* gi"gly its aapreciation of liis pxieelesa services. But we notice with regret that in some quarters hi& W&Vvut!,ie: sesociatedwith the alleged..design of getting back Berar for the Nizam; and that the question of its Ie. trocession Is already being discussed in the columns of the ?test. as Iif tba* and thai only were the. abject Ctf Sir Salar, Jung's visit. V^e should .be .surry-to tbiuk.this was eoi bu't we are- qttke sure our tisitor is too astute t» found any ex^oclJ-ioii of etch a wansaction on the hasty ntterauceS of a few entbasKists* tiding back teixitory is always an awkward thing, wtd nowhere maze so than in the East. There it is invariably regarded as a sign, of weakness, jnst as Prince iMseiaeck^^uciad he r;ead Ueea-, denise 'iacmr abandwrnieaft 0* t«he JUnnau inlands. But there is one gr..ve obstacle ia the way, even 0 goqd feeling, supported tlie comLimL of itaraTj and that iN. that, tlio transfer of the oompmy's rights to the Crown established SneW porbtef departure, and an absplate basis of terfi- toiial ngbt. which it would be the height of impoli<ar tp unsettle. Somewhere the line wast be drawn, and tbo ae- 4n«rtWion>y the Queen of severeiguty in India marks a faua aiadi^st one. "Cive back Jierur, »nd there will be no entf ta USS aitplications for restoration of territory toi native prface;. 'But the nroclamatiw* of eaijur# iA W* the moment for'{oaugui'ivtiug wicb. a policy.. (
.■ .... T. , J, | 1111 1 2:-…
■ T. J, | 1111 1 2:- < tj ".zg!& S OF T]EIE LOOUP. HeferxiijS to-the home labour market, the Labour Newt says it as yet shews few or no signs of revival. At the great iron cenircs intense depression still prevails, and amongst Chp pucpam eylliers^gr^t crisis; has been averted by re-1 ference to arbitration." Itf NVest'Y-or)r,,h!re tle 'Miners' will also-probablx aocept a reduotitih.. At JleWpoft and Swansea there Is "great Slackness at' the. present time, and throughout the ooumrj large numbers of tra-lef-men are .competed ty wta labcwlrers' imgei 'At Bjriniugh on miuny ot' the hardware trades are not riving full employment, out the engineering 'th&g!iu:e. fa»riy tkfr-. tive. })arliD|tqn the. rail te^ficontinue^Veryslack., A1- Ha^tlepool the iron traders sKmewhatbett^f *t^iui elsew^re, and the timber trade is fairly briiik.-Ai Jfewtastle-on-TyiM the steam collieries arc wording full time, but there is grc,.t dullness in the Durtwui pitm. Haymaking is be- coraing-general- throughout- the eouniry.^ud no great diffi- cnIty AppeattCtoiSe experienced in gettiKg labotdf. i Rail- way, sewage, and other large undertakings are still in w»6t, of navvies &-Ad other rough labour. In the textile trades no great t* *tt. and- ittl*,kai large num- ber of hands h^ve ..been out. At Nottingham theloce trade is dull, awt there is-a gvo$A4al of machinery atanding. Undts^the l^ead oi ezsi^TaiUen,, <w d^taajLd for. labour in Natal may etjulhe noted, and recent emigrants to" that colony have been rapidly absbrb&J. Advices from.the fltates continue Blight}^ te-fciipttJve, bnf tbeve is no ^11 f(ft artisans in any of tlie'lii^e eitifea. lb is sigai&eaitt that several large contracts for iron goods have b^n'lafeto t>y ^rench and German firm* "•'
! 1m, BJQ15ULFF À :
1m, BJQ15ULFF À • :-s i Mr. A. W. the anil puhluieir of a. piper feilledihe Wtehv Stuniari, Mby fished at 44, Catherii^HBt^r .i £ xp«ifE<> fcefore Mr. Vaug##^ir?it;jt,, ..i4 answer to'a siuui caons taken ooi bj. pa recollected iq>/ .t^e.T U?riai. charging him.j ,iraih'«aeijtiRi* ?f' A' fit tho Weekly Hqfafar yf, t^,? V TUfti^Wriu ,4?^onoiWaik>ojui¥aciifc.ta ,l the ritl*Mej»*^4»M^ti!iie "for": -:Ce-c which wa^^ii^d.^ tt^^M^^isttiaie-, Mr. Metcalfe, QLC, with whom was Sir. B'chipa" Appeared for Dougla:' Straight f^fche L' >#%r i-eading the alleged «U}^' S#i4 S|«; pi hevingles^tte^i^ei^ien> fi vut, ana the on4jF..tottt>lWti«B h« k quasi f >r the 17th &etaHci>jwbi4h ^r#8 ?WP ..{Wriirac, than the offence. This VMk. Jfifk, whai coijss*»(r; y«vdftej»«llhd l fill -^n.wj^ you i« a «•» VrMk ibiljml, r- v^ntfc^i^ Biddnlph would ijo:«wij»aier,j(lk! ^la.t gantlfj^r Writes to us complaining (wi(i,t ^ftghty .CQn^ pnences against us titfael tiiat .w-rd»i of.W- refe;ring to whatitook^fflfce rinster Polico-cour^a^wT;: further attei^fjt?^rsectit*- a-ffeitwteswDme^er'^speri^M]! 0-i kiacter.could iwfef. fhat such proo^2^M^uvjfliH|ft^Ab|^ and refers r' I Sne report upon wb^jLa^r —;?1- ^erjf'g^qdw a- t''eve it is made to^peiw-.4'. { ti'il ;'h, MfoMhafey, a> ,«?v. a-! -u.r.^Tfladlp'n T» tb6"well k^'ont-'it. tolv 1 I' .-It with tlyt .as^cfr.v^nji'froiit "the vf :ic-o that "JK-%ag- 6* f..ux. Aikj— ucuasi^T;! tw snfficientl/ Rriife. ^s.. hbWeT?!f that he was' not, hi- correction. We-ftfe ^r.-u' |Erom Mr. Biddulph's «^ue::t 'tl^t, bis i>ooeodinM se«ae^ t^'have .bcili'iM' s*q oat 0/ to Ife rr.to f:t'dt tbtt, tteftt-. **3ardto-th#li«JV'«eefilr.gS'iS'to tbt? fac'S 'that'tH^ttrf«rt-- gied to be prejudicial fcbtfie case of his '-eawtn,' as he still aeJights to ca^^e Daru^oor coiiviofc. Considered that und^r tie c^c^matauces Mr. jjould not do oth»ms^iiL^e "isuigifitrate "to-lor-' ward tbe case forlnEr.^dr- Ch^fi*CJooper,jtfr. Hai-dbiff p"d Mr. Biddnlph were, J^K'.a called to pMv^ tlxat the allied libel referred to the'lntter,anct tfiat'he (Mr. 1Jtd- ?u.ph) had nxSthiag whatever te do with apply- 1-2 for the summons againsfr., Lady Badcliffe C '.isequentiy, ^Uwt the artiole was ruitrue &S well at-, inserted with infent to injure the plaintiff.—Mr. Douglas Straight acknowledged tbJit tho article was libellous, bui pleaded on behalf of the sdsfendani. that-it-was merely an ordinary paragraph, put in'^in liaSto on tho ovo.. of publica- tion as it was a matter of ietereafc to Qittholio families,aiui whom the paper especially affected. The applica- tion for the summons at'theWestabister Police-court had b9tn only made Ott the Cth June. The article bad been written'on the lOth, so it anpeared on the face' of it to have been put if hastily. It wa« founded o5 a paragraph whicp hau appeared in the$piKie$: stating that Mr.. Blddulpb had been ae6omm«>4ated with a seat on the bcapli at W eatruinBter wbea the ap^lic.vtion for a gammons i apinst .Lady itatlciiie hvl been made,. so the writer* "(the paragraph or articlein question naturally' thought' th$l £ r. Biddulpb hu^ been concerned .jrith the other members of the'' Tichbacue 0oE*nit1ee>' in making h ? iJLr- Straight r^petoed that the apology contahie'd .ia r pJ^er of tne 1/th Juu<i bad nottbeen lull enough, and row bagged to ien(ler, oit. ixittil. the defendant.' oii jn,, ,tullr. d iW" tmsuw hd;1 to e^esaJiis deepest refrel -loaded bi the oolaeins.-of tip-.lFeViV JlL/istcr < ^3y«»noyarioe to iLr."Uiddelph,—iir. Mortcaij: ciiplitTg his learned fiiend's apology on bebaii! of. the pnj^sher, said that «e the name or tbe writer of ^hjfthe must reiterate was a most inaliciousiy-penned libw was not. di^lgied, h? »BSt.J9F0s.5.}|r.. Vaaglia,u. tuiajiR-. defapdant. Tr €he writer 6 name^a^ subrtequoQluy d, withdraw from tiio »rosecuik»ii jjgwnet the, 4efendant.—$lr. Stt'ai-h*. adtuowledg^ uoder the circumstances he must bow to 'the decisfon b> tho ..court, but requested- that tV apolog* he' had tended shoajd be entered on the depositions.—jfv. V:tagb»n then committed the defendant f' trial at the 1 nexCaesfflon^» accepting bail iu the. mm cf £ 1^0 .Jibd Meotra. Biddnlph, Harding, and Cocpor were *bdahd over tu appeax at the-tiiel. [ i:'<' "è''1
[No title]
At the weekly meeting of the London School Retard a xeport has been presented by the Statistical Comafl^ee respecting inefficient school* in the CoiJrss of which refe- rence was made to the prevalent idea that the 'Board*ai £ constantly taking "teps tov l;teak up effieiept' eclibob. If stated t tii at 170 single sebboi his 'beeh removed froAi tlfe efficient list, "and that, On' 'the contrary, tb^acti-.n*' of the Bgard has been dircotcd towards inirevsini; the nnmber'and the acconmiqd^ti^ii of efificient shhools. by inducing, tbe inefficient sohodls to REACH tbe pr«fcribed Standard. the recommendation of the IndustnaT Bchools CoDphfttce several siiggegtod, prcrvJeitms for insef ,tion hi the Elementary Educatigii .Act An,r.ei\t BWI •were approved, and a copy ot ,tll yfa ordered to-ie lotheBda<^tioa Dei-aitmcnW itfr. 'Jp.-C» Bruce, JkLlVfcsapiesided the aannal a^oH ingof the Impeml OTTOMAN f-Bsokl .Be expressed*ie opinion ^hatirt 'oW'way br aaot&fc# tha.'praeeht. COI^T4*A of atfait-s in IHirlttB? Oipwt A'«ry; kqen conwe to s nHiShnn; and THEN M oi; not the Gojretu- ipjeot had eoatroi evtr the ^airi of r the oountiy to maintiaia iT* ^jtafo>ffrity-, or to 4-)IL44e further cpnceBsioii andtota^e up a new position in Europe. He had to believetiw^ewriht Government de- sired to place their fuiaiibe8^*dppJa a proper footbigv -S^ long, however, as they were.tbres £ fcnea b^idieign ifi and domestic disturhaaeea, nafUfte oouM -a^ueoS them tcrsM «aythi4« thw^<fclwfsi' ftteifc. awM. ? Vkf.srpui WM A4OETED»
ME. BAJSTJSEK OAKLEY S BANKRUPTCY,
ME. BAJSTJSEK OAKLEY S BANKRUPTCY, i At the London Bankruptcy Court, yesterday, a* sitting was held for the public iaxamination of Richard Banner Oa^lev. the manager and proprietor of the Co-opera- tive Credit Bank, who was adjudicated iji July lasti— Mr. Baker, on behalf of Mr. M'Lean, said that the same reaSpus existed on this as On the j>reyiat\s occasion to the passing of the public exainxiiatioii. -The'flirt was that the accounts were[ not filed, and the" second was that, taking into consideration the criminal proceedings against the bankrupt, it was not thought ■ proper to examine the bankrupt, as the questions would relate very- close iy to mabtl-irs in the criminal proceedings. Mr. -Hyde;Clarke, on behalf of the bankrupt, who, was ii^atV^nd<uioe, said that bis application for an allow- anpe objected to on the last occasion upon two grounos. On.alit.Jiâ- the assets were in dispute, and the other was on the ground that there wa# no jurisdiction to make bileh." an prder* He was instructed that the i.ap- plication, was not opposed by Ar. Patteson, the trustee af the bankruptcy in 1S74, who thought .£100 was not an .uiirw(,ia&We ibgm. He tliongiit that there was no doubt m to the jurisdiction of the court to make tiiaeli an allow- aruje, and he had an old case with him in which an ailow- anoe had been nrade.—The jRegiatrar said that there was no doubt. of the power under the 1861 Act, but the tuestion was aa to the power,under the present Act. The setter plan would be to cill a .meeting of the creditors and see.viiat they would du.-2ir., Baker wished it to be .understood that he neither assented nQr dissented to the course proposed to be pursued. The q,,qf,stloii as to the assets ,was not there being an appeal still pending. Mr. Clarke w*|u«botit to speak, hut the Registrar said ho -should not bear him further', but should adjourn the A and the trustee »fist call a meeting in' the meaptimo, aa« see wW would do in the matter.rThe 00% WAS then adjourned until the 9th November next.
ARREST OF A SUi INCENDIARY,
ARREST OF A SUi INCENDIARY, William Rutbtrwood, publican, of Queen-street, Rat- iiffe-highway, ^»s charged yesterday morning, before llderman Sir Bebert C«den, with setting Are to the premises at Breaks' Wbatf, London, en the 15th instant, and causing damage to the extent'of more than a quarter of a million sterling. Mr. St. John Wontner appeared to prosecate; and 8R:. Fbrrier for the prisoner. From the evidence it" appeared that the, prisoner had been e-r-apl ea tonnerii', at Brooks' Wharf as the engineer in charge for over. eight years, and that, since the fire, froifi" words dropped febm others,suspicion had attached tohimV—Mr. \Vont»«r stated th^t Upper Brooks' Wharf was occupied by Messrs. PoHtzer and Co., who' managed Mr. Wra»ner s premise. The Wharf Consisted of three separate sets of _ouildiBge, styled A} Bf, C, and on the s«;ond floor of fch<r £ premise* was the engine-room, tiid the boiler*pn the gfetbid iloor, wh the engine-rdom in A and C Was in the corners. Between Band C there were iron doors ooonect- .iiig,-but not any between A. and B. The*»coii<i 3oor right through the buildings was calif d theColenial fioor, and contained coffee, black dye^ and mother of peajl shells, protected hy ttrftW, and gnnny cloth, ana quite in<iv'in.bustible. At a quarter to four the prisoner was ^een on the day of'the fire coming from the engir.e-rbora; at five najguutc" to four Howe, whose duty it was to close all the ircn deprs, aaOr the er come from the engine box p Hi bwiW+Ujf C and go tothe engine box on the Ac side. Howe then went up stairs,closing doors on ftoora up to the wryenth, and down to second, shotting off C wavehoilses 'aaiu B warehonse? and when he came down there was no oioe above second floor, no gag izapd, and no sign of firfc There waa, nothing but tea on diher floors, not likely to catch flre unless milicicfu&ly ignitisd. The prison or was the only p^rEon last seen in ° warehouse by Howe, Sod the preniAes were cltifeed and left apparently safe at four. At half-past four the cnsiom-seals' were placed oh the doors. Buclclo was left in .ehitrge, aB Trsacbman. ai:d 'St wfts his fluty to look round. IT appeared that the accused "hswd asked this watchman to iItle a drink after everyone had left, as if to get him 'out. of the yay..yn ^oiug back, smoke ^-as spea, jading from one' the windows, and from "iheledpSole by the rivet, and also from the engine-box^>n that sicU from B and C—that iB-frcm Several points, A Ah t-h t fWell, as if four several firfes, at one ind the same time and ih a quartet,of ait hc+wr- the whole bttUdmg was in ai blaze. V'th inch lapia^y^d the fire spread that, altbongtrXJajr- tiiiB ftlwjtfiid the ^reraen were on the spot by a quarter pa|4'4'<^tM Cwiiex were so great afcd the smoke was so nreiiisajwouTd not get adinittaneer to tC6 v .hlin^ «niic.t %as ctter^bU^it.out. As soon as the-; ejjsdsfsis *;ou)ct b? entct^d ^ffer the fire it was fotuid that a«l t: irqn doork pu tfio upp^r ffoors -.verd closed; ^§%oi>43|E second floor, were discovered to lie open. These tttjfli[owe deposed .thai he. hsd filosed,$'id the^w^ctio* JO oeorawn, therefore^ was thai the prisnAfer, who w&slast'! *en on the second floor had bad. plenty of time to open '-jjy rb^t. day, and although. iijtgrisonei; ini^t haije'wafcej.jto oil' %ii engine there was io* neces^t'y Jor- his .h^ing <m that part of the iremises. Some weeks previously the pri.seuer had -f»een fcmplained of by Collins, the ,-tea. sampler, t^^the fore- Coo i,l:}l1l.V]!'iMf1i' N:, chst8- SFEITTIIUL^AWS^ kce, and sa^.d tr-- bim. *4 T supppjifc. I shall have ro ^o ior !>ew engineer, ar.d pirsppfc (Jon^mig in reply to the repah k#FpWsq thew S 'üUt.t1>t¡t ell l b doli.' afterwards told 'dw.hefcfehei REPFIS'/KJIPEAJN-pipe, and he trao e foreman He cot do it Vhe*b|d better «slj tbeiiiiW; ineer, and told i ooif Jv^ worrfa pay hint (Jut in* *j 5> izato On^j •Jfghtja'^r-the .fire hod.hroken out •e .QfJfDfi OR to th& with his'wif^, m a 1 atift of .WmftiinfoxijBaumi, and "aflihough the ftre WaS raging 'oid his eyes, am JHi$» 'the n——11 the. hre^ -s ?" and when told' he s^d»h.c thought ft wits at Mwi^h'^Wharf. ^omjtbesfc Wjitfi, and..from.t^e rep^atpd he uttered, on, the ve'nt daj th8 fir*' ocenrrta to llr..jiiobri^ C*.i..I ti p mrfiman. Collins^ ^Buckle, and rftf i'l,']jl( wonld MAKE itrliOtfor -D l'on MA AF TS^N-^ opinion FHAT SUFI^ENFC r- uience'lay against the prisoner to gKRr<4.^ Henry Tape Moore, the superajoiehoUECf io ^les^ri; Beet «n& {foUUe^tise-«Miaae'«i's 'the Meggr^ arii ev> haying broi'^d tieverfildt thi "h'ed. b^-JfrkWohtnerj M to
[No title]
VK -ggacaaiasiirti JB'iir" Qt^c^ehe resolve .of r^he recent general court-inartiaV 4e)d'ft Chatham fpr't&e trial of .tifee barrack- sergean^ a.. Sie^oyal Marine, barracks on.charges rjrislng'ont of tfe"'j of. a large of <SWreri*i'.j srefBf-<naad ai which trial the a^mfeftd was acquittea^iS tiiat Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel "Vf. 'G. B. masters, the fiarraftk^ma^tei;, lias been called upon by'the Admiralty to retire, and has retired accordingly, the appointment being now vacant. Colo:uvL. Jiasters had held the barrack-mc^te t'&hip at Cliatliam for between ejgbt. and nineyears. i Viioount Maidstone has neogftmnlmed to the ■'West, mineter Police-court by a cabman, whi> demanded 6ft in pdditlop to £ 1 paid him. for driving his lordship about the Wests-e^d. The defendant did not appear, and Mr. Wool- rych ordered the sum demanded to be paid, with 6s. costs. Mr. "Edward Hunt, of Woking a Wesleywn leeal Sreacher, hae been charged before tbe Chertsey Orunty- !ench with a criminal aasanlton Mrs. Millkfent Harris, at Horsell, Surrey. The complainant gave evidence as to the -alleged oflence, and the prisoner, who reserved his defence, ,was committed for trial. We (Daily. News) understand that a volume of ap- .pendicep of considerable size is yet to be iesued in conaecr tion with the report of the Royal Commissioners. Jit is said tha>t this volume will contain documents of considerable importance, including a somewhat elaborate memorandum from the pen of Sir Bartle Frere. Martha Busby has been committed at the Petty {Sessions I 'Court, Leamington, for trial at Warwick Assizes on a 'charge of wirf'lly murdering her illegitimate child. Tbe ;body Was found witb r ligattire round the neck, nnd the •mouth stuffed with leaves ;iand death bad resulted Irtmi suffocation. The priioner being dangerously ill, bail was accepted. At the Auction Mart, London, one-thirtieth ^art of a Kiug'v,Aaze in the New River Company waa. Mold by. Messrs. Edwin Fox and Bonsfield for 35, being, at the. rate of £88,050 per share. They aiIosold at the same time seven ty-foaii 100 sharea with J»t50.p«r .share paid in ,the. same companv, at from .£280 to per share, realia- ing a total of £ fi;040. The adoption of the nine hours' system fin tbe iron s^d- j engineering trades hae beep spoken of in Sheffield by' a | shareholder in one of tl^e companies in that town as a disaster." A recurrence to the ten hours' system was urged as an indispensable etep before trade cquld be ex- pected to revive. Remarks of tbe same characterhave been made at Newcastle-on-rTj'ne.; Lord Nerthbrook has been entertained by a' number of :personal friends at a banquet in Grosvenor House, in cele- bration of bis return from India. The D«ke of > Westmfesfter placed his picture gallery at the dis- pood of Lord Nortbbrook's friends for the en- tertainmsnt. Covers were laid fok sixty-eight, and among tbe company were the Duke of Argyll, the Duke of Westminster, the Marquis of llipou, Lord Granville. Lord Gr«y,|>ord Cowper. Larrd Kimberley, Lord HaKfex. Lord ■. CardMll, Lord Enfield, Lord Garlingford. Lord trajy, j Lord Wolverton,4<ir (Seorge Grey, Mri Ward Htat, S&. } :Bo*varie.Jlr. Childers, Mr.- Dodsoa, and -Sir Bartle^ Pwre. r raih infokmed. sayaiihe the LgM.'Iffreiintf th^t. Lord Oeorgo CiaipwJI (blether of Lord Lorne) hae ip the p*est» a volume oa tlve unj^eurific aspects of too CballjjuKev Expeii^ticn, which eiq>sdi.i(n ;het-ao<jompaiiied. Tais work, will be .jSwuc-d by |he p^b- Ualiei^ are also about to publish the scientific report, jby Professor "VVyville Thompson ($4f Thompson t IJ?" £ .IFI < M.' HO LUM^H^INFEGHTED;, 6 £ L n^er s doings I have a gjispiclgnt hpwt v«r, | 'that pretty nearly everybody connected withtlie exptdi- j ^'10n." at t^ie present moment writing a history of his ad- I ;v«^teree anrt ob««vuti )ns. >»o;*wemay expeet tabf ttintiy
Advertising
( NEW SERIAL STORY. HER FATHER'S NAME," by tlu tpeU-known Auttorets i MISS FLOREIVCE MARRYAT, I, Is HOW appearing weekly in tlie CARDIFF TIME3 AJf'D SO UTH. WALES WEEKLY NE W3, OPINIONS CFTUEPSNSSON rrII FLORENCE MARKYATS NOVELS. FIOHTUO TUB AIR. "Mjss Marrvat knows how to construct a very telling plot and abe'haa the art of mveirting most striking ntuations>1'-l DoU$Telegraph. LOVB'S comrbicr. "ANovel of considerable merit, i lorence Manyat, paints flte 6t:ccessive phases tbrough wnich her ccxef cbatactera pass with subtle^ i:lidioice."—Saturday Renew. '• An exceedingly good Novel. We give it no slight praise whtii we say that it possesses the rare coiubamtion of unflskgjjmg I Interest from 'bigmning to end, great descriptive power, and au influence altogether ,go> J ."—A thenamm. WOMAN AeAissr WOMAJT. I: "The Story is exeeedingly amusing."—Morning Post. ''Cleverly written, ■ l'uo laat stele is worked up with great dramatic power."—London Metiew. OKRAliD BFTCOBWP. A Novsl which creates interact from the beginning, and con- tinues it to the oloee. it aim* be truly said it is not unworthy the scion of an illustrious novelist. All original and successful production."—Murning Pott. TOO eooo FOR HIM. 'Too Good for mm I has an eaceilent and intm"dug plot, and the writing is throughout piquant aadlively. Thn inSiiiitiuit of the story is tboreugiiiy geod and pun. Florence Marrvat baa real power."—Spectator. KELLV BSOOkE. A deeply interesting atory. The. style is aômeä- power ly origimLO.Xopning PosL KO nrrKXTUKs. "Florence Maixyat^s 'No lateMtene' mme than smAWins its lormsr interast."—Bradford Obtthw. "The attractive Novel I No ]Lntm tions' isfees the PI&OW of hOJWar.MeluÐaiiyJ(ercury. London Society' is still edited by the gifted daughter of England's best writer of jUoral Fiction. Mer Story ot 5 liÎe ■ intentions' is the great attraction.^<fierts Guan&an. ¡ Loi,don booi.e, is as bright as ever, fkcretoce Karryat's 'No Intentions' i.s continucu Vi ith verve and effect»''—H^amitier. "Florence Jlarr>at brings 'Ko intentions' to a oriau which causes the reader to look eagerly lor the next chapter."— -Yor- j folk Vhrmricl*. "Florence Marryat continues her clever £ 5taqr «{ 'NftlntSh- J tlons.* V Wiltihir* Courier. oezs SESAjp-. Wi"tirA Cow-ier, oezs SESAjp-. II. "A )few Story by Florence Mirryat begins in this Somber. It is hveiy ud sparkling, and tlie three chapters will make novel Boaden long for more."—Uertt Guardian. "WeB wpitten, anu promises, to be of more than ordinary♦- interseU"—Doncatter Gazette. p THE CARDIFF TBIES t a •; The L-r^'St News Sheet ia the Ki gdom, j AKO THI 1 Best Weekly Newspaper. PAICE TWOPENCE. SOLD BY ALL NEWSAGENTS, or sent from the Chief Office, Cardiff, to any addieaa, poet tree, for 8s. yd. per quarter, prepaid. i1 —i i. Is, Abdbews J. ] V FtJKEEAL FTJKmSBTBBS AND tJNDBETAKJBES, c' SKST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF, AND > PENABTH MSWS, PENAETH. It* BW AND CHBAPBST BSTABMMXSM Qf 4. „4 ptE TOfV. ■ I. It." I, Fnnersl, with iffism and-Cowl, with Pair of Booses and Hattgiag Velvets to each, Coffin jbvered with feiaek Cloth, r d.lv nailed, best i. Jfttal> FHte, Hncd wui» Fla^iiei, FIMUWI i wee^-Fall, Sathands,. and attendatK* 5 £ 0 Beeond Ck%ss, A* Blaok Clc*h 4 0, I TWrd flhw, with Foeneh Polished Cofm, or I •* -S t- 0 y Ckadren's Carriage JunariJa torn Heame ior the v of Cornsse h T«wn ibk „ I: for evm,yaxtr*, tails. lic [> HlWlW, tfceajbeers, acd Hwaief Coaehss wall prta ot*»mw*ry. 'L' KJQJMU QL^BDiy*s DUDLEY-PLACE, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF; i' W88TBOSWS, SEVERN-BO AD, GAKTON. j. *jS&02 CARDIFF. 7ttS j. I. (te_. ■ ill "ini»r m ■ ■ !'■» ■" *4f», 11 > it ga, r j: r. & j fcOi, j; taAJ £ WAY: WAQON cx'irmAO^OBs, |i v JOTK DOCKS, CA-HUJEF." j. !EAit;iiyt.±t; ttago$, ■ B"61 m FM CMH. .4. I, ■j»4t»ir»Blf8R3;a £ .aN by yeam, 0& T&^ar irxAis. Jf-QWI.ÄD" ANCW. o. B.AIL W .\y, Kepayabte overarm tf Tears. H aiJCOlf D-HiTl) WAGOITS NI) FOR ALWAYS ON BA. ^JHAINS QHil'jrsTT^ OHAIBrsTT 0 HA it L:m s Y.A:R D L. y CRADLEV HEATH, NEAR BRIERLEY J^ILL, SOOTH 8XArfoa»SHUiB. x 8 T A B L 1 8 11 E D 2 84 r MANUFACTURKR OF ,)" BEST, BEST BEST, & TREBLE BEST TIWKD COLLlEETf, INCLINE, AND CRANE OHAINS OF WARRANTED QUALITY. PLATE NAILS, SPlKJfiB, TRAMWAY DOG8, RIVEMS, Ae. WILB'K*N -IJ I'ATIST DlFriB«JSXI4Ii PULLKT BLOCKS, 1 m- g J, KEPfLE & c 0. ts FUBXISHOfG QUSt GLASS AND CfirNA WAREHOUSE 3, CLARE-ST=ET. BRISTOL. This Stock <ftn>pr;sse JTTERY RRQUISITB IN FURNISHING, ftosi Ae eimpteet Catitmty Arttele Ito fleets <th)3 taost elaborate finish andartistie decoration, 'rr 0HT QFOAUTY. NEW= DUIQW. LIWV BST PRICES. ftM" -f-' — S.I, J. U't ■■■■■ », ~*m |» a»> M R. JOHN F O |i JE, Y, liAILWAY POUii CROaSINO MARES6 It jUMtt, OYKERt)tOUTH.ROAB<. SW&X&E*, K.B^»^a PvSrfs by Scstor eAherw^e, <p«n»pWjr attend. I gILL.P6sttirG~ I J. DE RSJS9, 86, BOLTDN-LKRRAOG, NEWPORT, POffpR AND DRIJ^RE^ JfpaTOWN AND coun." Seats alUbe principal i'jardiucs in Newport aad Neighboarhoodl • I"" Work executed Wttb dteeatctb • eglf • • i R'N I T U R MVVAK^! F VLLJTLJHJRK! Jf v it ir -A! ■ R O BULLT BON D, GENERAL CAURIER AND HAICWAY AGENT Bemovea.; Fwaftme, PIAN<^ Vktarag,; »fHwtjTitos specially built for tt*t purpuse, Irunr Hoasa SelTmn. fcr ItnSrt.' twef f#em el* parte'c; thi KfugW»vor • \>- !• t *1 ESTIMATES FREJE. o JUfiKETUii* WAREHOUSED. 4791 MISW#K H(PA oaiye._iiewu>in» Stetieo, CaelUL m IMPOBTANT TO FAI^JISA, RJTR^ITY STROT CARDIFF. I„ OLARK, COSEENS^ ANLX KXX, »5S to aanbaace that they have fimhinnd «<- Plant J'TS 'IEXNITY-STREST BII^WHLIY, OARDIFLTWANI TT^WPRS^S to suppiy ALES AND "STOUT, Bed ILLUSIVELY for FAMILY USE in 41-, 8, 18, r-J. GsllonCisto, AT liid., Is., la. UOU andleu ä2 Gaik.«. AORM FOR SA-KDRRB AND CO*S DUBCKF «T 0DT.. Outiff, Mr V 15d1, 1876, DEVONSHIRE CIDER,—"PRIME, S .W^CEI* for DJATOTT'F. DEVONSHIRE CIDER.—CEAMPA^ .^NE FOE BOTTLIN'A W DEVONSHIRE CIDER. — PRIMER TFFLTR 7d and ttd per Gallon. DEVONSHIRE CIDER.—USEFRJT. HAR» VEST QUALITY, from 6d per Gallon. W. J. and J. GASKJ5LTA WB8* BOTH DOCK WAKEHOUSES. CA'JSRNR LL AN ART H-STREET STOSG^ KIT /TPO^ AL E W D ft A EFFERVF-SCMO SALINE APEP.IEN -T For Sickness, Headacfea, HE^RTBNI' AL irriUtkm of tfc* Inaction of the Liver and Boweis, IAFLMALN^ICLL OF °*e™ •" • ttfUtmr, Prepared only by EDWIN ALEWOOD, c ASTLE SQUARE, SWANSEA, 1 TO tW*b"" *Muth *R MeOfto Vedm 817E-WR — +*y»- <8 I OOOMSK CBP XQOBB SKBB. 0« S^2PPLY sll >Jnds Ot or NOT into «—- ssttajSa^g5.ww- .6. 1w. fv AIHY to inform tne NO^T^R^WWSR ..I, 1 ■T^G* above ad drees, Pseiiiii I JUA -TTISLFTLITMWL JLISIMIIV'^TI TI" GRAF V?^F'A* AU OF "TTFNIITR FRMH* 3 SA^LISB ROTTS MT.^RERY MORNING. Schoeto* J Baed. BVRR>- ♦TWE^THE B.«{ l BABY IM" Lout S BRNRRW CT&TAILF< A BERLIN VFOOL WAREHOUSE. 2, ST MATXR SNTKBT, OTITDFLFF, Mrs MATTOCK begs NWPECTFUQY TO AMOU^MI'^ sueoeeded IN obtaining T s .LAE ~r *«V-A>IBSIAAD IIIMIIIMNI I ILIUM CLOTHING, BIML CSI WOOL TIOOTE.LIDOLA. ITIAWFI ■ AND UAT WI I B^Y F TO»THCR^I(|^AFTA|BI»FCE AHMMI of LA^/ES- COLL AfiS, CTJFFS, IF* **LLNFI NUFNA ■■R Lett efcimus, DIR JET frojn the A'—Tlie B £ FCUNS8S at NO. 3«RAOYAI 4JTCA £ £ WTAL c triad ON FS».-nverly. FFX XT0T10^_PERMN8 GQFL^YJG INDIGESI^L ■HR~ U W^ R CoroplaJntP, TIN cn «inl(i.HOI> RJE^I I^BOTTIO^-OF$$ £ SK3K, BCUIVFE I. B Lj^ ScAltH He, Aiut M;jED.ti«ci»rBf KHKW?,1^, ,LVE'^ HE EVERY BEE N 1 68 «A»0ve>>vmnv <■>,»'.«IA.I.<I.NY ±FJL S CWR.EO B>" ITL" 91 tfcjj^Teeks. IIESSS ia A few hours,-and EBEWS PSWN -very QUICL^L* F7 Y*AR -HII and is JWEOIRINENOAD <^KFUY I*' R'TRINLE^WI SLJ YI« MIMJ FA 'SRWEIV •able manner by E.RMINTTI,^ J' [ ^4L obstrurt Its free TE the HEA^T. II. grves TE the HEA^T. II. grves GREA!. obetaaie W*^FA«.<|PLS|W^: SIEHSF!; PAPER'S :QUINS^NI>J^5 >nie»aa»A so WM^^ERAA^ iks TRAEIIA NERVWUE ^I.TEMK «BAT °ue or n.n-ous pain, and" SI THAN -H XVL-ML.' IME?*"R U *FLSYI they CSCINOT-EURA,neljes <• SP«trgti is absoiwteiv RMMASTM»ii«IAF SEEWNTIY PROVES its 3B2FF C WWNFITOIIS actioa. 5F I BLY A the least DA<ROE SS?SU 5 THW TEPPEIVS QUININE AWD IRON TOMKT BE'erf DBETAISTS, M bottles, U. SD; next MM». riiJTSLGJ* ■CRIRITWMG SIX HM', bottlefe. ?->. EACH.' WM» IAR« PEPPER'S QUIJsW aSJ) iROi jTO^II# PKDMOTES ARRE-. IT* X>WIS«TKAR. TAKEN a FW MINUTTB BALOR^ MN&A TINIM >- coats of th.e stoasaok is such that -an >auBMdiaSa DEINAA eatmgiscreated.^ ATTH^SAME timetheZSw* ana bearfburn GISSY ISLWA'SI BTRFTNGTILTRENERGY fn PBPPERVS QUININE A*tD IRON TONIT?: F^ERE is scarcely A disorder ef TFCE-HCTFR <NNNHO«UJ R» LR"V feVer, and febrile E%-MPTC5?!SB^A2L^SJ^»YFC> Ocmpare^with it. 'TNT garaeuetibn ^DSQ|TH ^E £ E§TSSF VIS; *?, Iron is ADMITTED tae lliliir SFMITII —. — r tirrwi, m- v PAPER'S QUININE; ANDTSGNTONIO (^■TBNES TTSS FSSKIMT^LNUT N4ITIR IMMT Lom it is T, fW>f1lgtàa :Káü(' The (rrfeayjet aSpe rtuia te taken whea f#n^iue and iron ^oaic iu th-i variouM*wl^3^2- >r MI no otber ISS^PP IE OTLIERVRTTT^SMSS^ET win P^4YFFISS J<>R KKRT EN «E«^- pEFKBWS .QglKraT^ jtin) tBOKL^TOKTrr: It per^vgeed with Q*iu>fK> ani teen wiH eetiselv huiM scrofa-ous U .,t from the body The uieerat™ SOTSiiw «*-«-' »SS-' ajao '11 t I:f: will y .tn uaIJoa." Fer debeate ecrofulous children it mot the uteoet iimi.r. Ui. OEPPER'ST C^INUfE AND lifcON Tsiran Ihe otd^tiystees •—fr rtifssia^i?t^i#^r W*; &^NRVI (L|| VO VMAIUHM^ AG^J.^LA^,LT .mv show ltntfse I«HE or relscee weskneas, ]'j{j^«^w»ul/i^iri»hr^COM?" JL IS mla.b^- cltei,:j»ts
Si)BATH^ MAferi^Air..
Si)BATH^ MAferi^Air.. A Iter a^Iong indttMknous eareec thi^.gifled lady has Eassed from among us. She 4i*d at the resident she jved so well, a charming spot, Tile Knolls, Ambleside, Westmoreland, «n~the 27th J uue. HUe waa born on tbe liitb June, 1802, &t Norwich, so. ti\at she bad f" short '"tiBM rparior to her death completed her 74*h year. JS4» was deseended from a Frasich family echo- Settled ig this. caun.try at the: tinae of the edict of Nantes, Her father was a snrgeoria k jpto- feeeion generally followed by the. male members 6f hêr tumiiy. Miss lfartii)ea« was prolifiaaa im lr,, She took a wide range ot a in fiction to political Economy. Her retirement for some years has somewhat weakened tue interest that. Was ouCe felt for the gifted authoress, tut her memory will be long cherished by those wM»'^$L tLt j^nii«5« ?f her acyahifcBB>»'J. i