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PREPAID TARIFF FOB BMA.LH ADVKRTISELfBNTS' )XWTH WAMa BAU.TNEWa.? ?? <-—— t!<M)<t Daily New< V<M? <?ce Thr« Sht tOoeeit !??.fti«?. lB?rtJ<nM. httMttOM C?rtM _?_TiNMt. f t. d. A. tt. d.) <Td. r¡-w-,da t 0 6 1 1 Of 1 6 t 2 0 ?. Yordw Q 9 I 1 t a 3 I 8 0 MW?? i o? 9 Q ) s o? 4'0 If'Wordet i 3j a $t 3 9 { 6 0 MWori.) I 8 I 3 Ot4 < t 6 0 Un??O 3) 0 6J 0 fj I C tWortb)_ \V urda Thme cbwwe* *rp!y on!y t< the e!<MeM *< <drwrt!ee' ttent !)pecit<3 be)ow, &ad are ttrietty manned to those which ilre-ordert:d :0f cois-mcuinva tnvertaon, and FAtD Pe& fjMVtous M UMUMXX; if tather o< th<9* eondittoaa u tMtt tOTIlpligd with, the <Ktv9ftt<MB«tt will be chargv-i by the B'Mia*<* leal. A??tTttK?raWAXTM? HouMaTCttLNt. ?r? )n M f.<t9 TO LM. Mo??t WAirfSt. AMiCLM f?M. MOMf M L?B. A*?!CMfF<Xn)B. Miso*LMi[BoutWAtrr? Bmn?xMM t?)t DMMM? Mtac'!HAMeca aAUN. BOMtfttsaM WAinf? PA<TNBMHM WA?N). B«<M TO LM. SttetTieM WAwnt? AMiCLM f.ofJl. MOMf M LiLNo. AJWX:Laa Fd"lx MISCALLASWUS WAYM BM).QPMIW roa DOPQ"L Mtac'!HAMeca aAUN. BOMtfttsaM WAXRXM. PA<TNBMHM W.&r. B«<M TO LM. SttetTieM WAMAD. B<tMMWAMM). StrMTMMWAWtNt. GENEKA1. ADVERTI3INO TARIFF. ?AtHAMM)TART N'artc?a, Govemoeat Annonncdmenta, tnd Pv6rliament%ry Klect'.om itre oh&nred OM Shilling p.)r ttue for eich trutertjon. Proe};ectmse< 01 ftjbtic are Ni-iopence oor line for hoerUon. PaM!t, f.ej{al, Municl I'arochLl, and Bchoot Bonrd Nutioe4 Ten'teM and l.;onh'a(.'tII, &c., are eb..r Sixpence per ):ne for e.tch insertion. Auction tfot ee.f Me ohard Sixponce per Hae, M)d all othet c'M.<<M of AJverUse!nent< Fourpenee per Uae per ju#,)r. tlon. SnDM of theile charites (tre, boweYer, subject to reduc(.ton in accordance with the ntlnber of insertions way be obt*iae<i <t our Chtef Md Branch OiKeea. AlJVBRTllJBU when sending tdvermementt in manu- tcript, may calewate ebht worda to t !;ne. Mtd 12 Uaej to xn in;h. In aliargirg the !mea are Rot co.m'ed, bat the tdvertls.3m"nt, inclu,tirg hri{e ISM't, CIAII,ES, <md white apace*, b meMured. aad the <p)M;e Mcupted h char-.ed &t the rate of Twelve Uuea to Ht ta<;b. TnE NEW POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS. Advertisers &nd othera having occasion to remit small snma to thia OfHce are requested to send rOSTAL NO'fE, INSTEAD OF S'J'AMPS. The nnte3 may be obtamed M.t every Post-office in the kingdom for the following sums and charr;{' AUI(.'u¡¡t r>Í Poat-tJ Soto. Cost of Note. On ;111ling' Ha:fpeuny. Eighteenpence H..1fpenny. u One penny. Fn. ShiUil1gi Onepenny. .3even and sixpcnCQ One penny. Ten shjlljn;rs.. Twopence. Twetvc!}hi!U))g'=)a.nJaixpsnce Twopence. Fifte.'nshiHintira .Twopence. Sevej)teen and sixpence Twopence. TI\enty shdin;;s Twopence. The" Notea" may be trsmsmitted just aa received frorn the Poat OHice; but if greater security is desired tho na-ne ;)nd Post Office at which it is in. tended to make them payable (D. Duncan and Son", CftrdiH) may be inserted. Aa postal notea are only iaaued for the nxed Buma above iveD, it wiU not ahvays be possible, by sen Undone or more of them, t ) make up the Mact remittance debited. In auc)t ca:;e,; the balance (which will a,w.Ays be lesa thaa a ahilUng) may be a 1dt!J in postage stamps. tf\t"at. T%,?RS PALMER. Send &ddreM to your.triend. Im- n¡drhuonin1. ?ENTLEMAN. 23. wihe? to CORRESPOND \v!t.h '?T?nu?h'eYoun? L?dy. with me?ns; photo required.—Address Reyn,d3, Pentre Pojt OtKce. 686 ??'ENTLEMAN. 84, ii! busines- wishes to Cot-respond ??- with an inteHis'er.t, ami?bfa Farmer'? Daughter WtthmcMM.of prepossesaiii, appearance, and domesti pace of Dai!y News," CardiC. '6Go (ht(,tthntl.I. T?/jTK F. ATKtN?. Mus. D?c., Uxon, h? one or t?o ??. VACANCIES for PiMoforte Pupib. Term9, 30? aDd upon a at Feruley House. Severii-road, CantQI1. 41888- tnranf. A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT'wanted at o)ie?? jnL App)y To-d?y (Saturday), Mrj Ree-), 9, S!nc?v-ro?d. Cardia. 7i!) '??7'A?TED, a respce?b'e person to tasist. in HOUSE W ?nd PARLOUR wut'k.—Appty, by tetter, to Mrs Cory, Vt?indre H? St. Mettona, near C?rdtC. 746 ?.?TA?TED.' [TGEXE?AL'S?ERVA??T. ab!e to wLh, T V iron, <tnd d.) p!a:n cooking.—App!y at, 124. Cute- ttreet, Treherbcrt. 725 '?HT'AMTED immedmtt-)y, an experienced GENERAL ?'T SKUVANT?muat ba de.tn, Muve.a.udableto Iron.-Apply H,m Kong. Neath. ns '?t7'A.Tt'.D immeJia.t-ly.a.n txperieneedUENER.Al. W S)?.VANT.—Apply ?o)-thCo).t?",U&nda(Y-r<Mtd. 714 ?? ENHt?AL SERVANT H?ite-t. ?ust bo c!c.n. ae- ?jr ti.p, tudwei) recornmcn.ied. Af'pty20,StL('ey- ro&d. C72 ?r?rA? T i?D?t'once, & Genera SEHVANT, mu.t be Apply D,3 .\Irs fl. J. Ge- rge, 6ô2 Gihmtion, n(l¡nt. azi experience,,l ASSISTAN.Tto Grocery au! ProvisIon 'fra.-le, Welsh neee3'ry.-Apply WNO.tianis.l44,liigit-street.Mt;rthyr. 750 a,l CO., are in i;);ma<Uate tt. Md j<;ÁPEHlESCk.;J.> ME-N- '?? ILLIXERYT? ?Y?'.t3'?rar3t?I:).M'?ILri?R, JjtL mns?speak Wei'.f?—AppJy, by tetter or person?Uy, tirTANTED M expei-M.']c3i ?''?K?G MECfJA?!C, t T accu?tuined to CuUiery w ?fk ?t?o PLATE- LAYER, ""Ctlstoni.,d to Railway.work.-Apply by letter, enclosiug tebtiraullialso to Box 4?, Lost OiJice, Aberdare. \12,)1-50408 Y. NVaiita,], at once, an APPRHXTICE. ?JT Rea.<)y nioney tr&o.le.-l'articv.trs to D. R. Lewis, ;WanSe11, 73;) rilo l'tlrL I:i¡.:R:: =-t1teù:x¡;eiea-¡e(l MIL- JL to H. Denmui;, 44, High-street, Newpvrt 734 TT\I?At'EKY.—J. E. Bj.vie?, Temple of FMhIon, Her JL? :hyr,roquireaapu.i.i)?Y'JU?G)tAN. ?iustbe ¡OW "¡ud,)w Jreser.pl'l.), stating- fun part¡chr8; prd¡¡c". '?t? ANTEP, a. KITCHEN CA?DEXER?hJwiIl rn?ke mebt.—Ap?yC.J?nki[.f):tdSo!),rort);. 727 rir?M?Y & COUXTY CLCH.-Wanted, a Seccn.i J? L1LL1AK.D MARKED w:i! :?o bo required to tnake]fi'JMe!i?t;neiai)yu.,t:fu).—App!y to the Uou.Sec., at the lluh, siting a:e aud wage, required. 733 n V)- L> H,¡.S),IA KERS.- Wcmted, an eyperit:xice;l Hand; .I.. must L.c a good &t—Apply W. Ev.t, Oxioru- }treet, 732 nt?U C< .NF?LT.U? EUS.—WanteJ.?good H:md at the t.) G. JenkiD, 5, Lnke-strcet, CarditT. 708 ° '?tr A'<t'GD in an !rona!tdMeta.Mercha.nt'a(JfHce, tV ? competent CORKMPO?DE?T and UOuK- KEKrE'.one having a. knowted/e of the business p.e- ferre'). St-tte age and eniary reiu;red to K.W., "South Wales D:)t)y ew" CtHce, S.va.naea. _719 ?'' A?TE'\ you''? ? !y?TASSI?TANT?n?ener:? TT l?Lpcry.-Appiy t? T. H. Trotter, Coieford, 700 ?X/' AXTKD, 'Coc.Jrs?a?-?MAN?iM' ?!e!'very wot k TT andu3«d to sack c'trrying'.—App:y to Jenkin RoMer. ¡,rchant, N-eath. 692 gtncitt r¡nrdtt, &t. A CEHT.?. &c., wa.ntcd to SELL our ce?br?ted TEAS, ?L ?t 19 6d pt}r !b. &ad prices upwards, in packen )r Good proSt.s.—Wfite for price list, &c., to &.ssa.n* Tea. Company, t32, Upper Tha.mes.t.treet, London. 50285 £5 WEE K L Y AND LP WARDS. AUE\'tS wanted tbrougbcut England and Wales to iatro'hico a lalge Photogtaphic Group of the Portraits of the :i9 LIJiEitAL M.P.'a FOR WALES, 1880. Size of ;roup, 2.3j by 17? !SampIf, 59 post tree.—Appty for tcru?, &c.. to W. tJvan", Art Studio of Photography, 15, Arnioury terra.ce, Ebbw V"le. JJon.712 ?<r A '7TED, M AGENCY for Sel!!u? M:murea in Corn. ?Y wa.H. Stores a-Ion?a'?e rail a.t tws Stations. Ca.n onty se? best manures.—Apply, Manure," (.<Bce of thij paper. 50409 .IT ArE CODIIS5IO)iS, to represent a ?ood house ill the American Provlslol III South IV&Ies.-A,idreoo Alfred .Iarsb, Proviston Merchant, Newport. Mon. 6M ANTEF), AGE.NN for tl,,e Sa.e (-f 11 W- AfËr,AGE'I'S ior t:le Sae (.f "ToN'iClNE;" a splendid light rlinner ale; also Stout and Cooper, !tU non.llltox:c"ting', No license required. Manufaetured by Thomas Hoit, Couaty terrace-street, 2<ewKe.:t road, London, 1,4. E. 632 ?.?7 ATCHH?, Go:d Rin?, SHver Juwetlery. Etectro- t V P'.tt?. and Cutjery. Wholesale Huatra.ted Cata.. ?e free. Amenta wanted.- James Simmona, 29, ? ? A WEEK Easny brn by working Sm¡t j? Cuarantee A?neSM.-Appiy Thos. Smith, 15. Wine ?!: ?c-court. t ?et-street, London, E.G. 5c?43 A QH TS WMted toseU ?EA.inn?ete. {rom H 6d A ].or ;b r r?ch Coeee. ? 1 !b, ? ib. and t ib tina; C'n3 a;, t )tii Is Cocoit. tn ?b pMket? Most proStabio IIg"m"y in the trade.—Write to Oaver, Oliver and Co., London._ 50137 D?'?O?S of either sex having spa.re tune ?t theu- Jt.?i?pt)sa). or tt-fahin? to incre?-ie their ?ariM, wouid do weU to app!v at 79, ?t. ?ary-at?-eet, Ca.rdin, from 3 ta6 o'ctock dai y. _5C083 ?_ ????Jt??)?. \t 7'ANTED. FLOUR, FRUtT. SOOA, and other t V t;ALtHELS —Uobson, Soda tsd Dry Soap Works, 9133 4û874 rrSo PfU?T?RS.-?j)ted to Purchase. aT?ub'e J). ?oy.U of Doub!e Dony Columbiau Press.—S.Uth Wales Work!). Car,iiii. "r A '< TED to PUrcha, Seeond.hand BRAKE that V T wttt hoid from It to m Deraorts, U?ht, and in good condition.—App)y A., 17, ?Huercial-street. Aberdare. _?_ 73S ?/'ANfE ). a HOUSE..u'taMo for the purposes of & T th-p??ary of Med?c-i.? tor the Sick Poor of tha CardIff ''nioa and r..esida,ce of Dispnser. Must be in the ne;hhuur)¡ooJ of Cr,,Lh,rbtawn, and rent not to exceed .t:3'J to be sent W. P. Stephetijton, Queen'a ChallQe!s,Cardl1f. 51.111 AILL)lk'F MARINE INSU[TANCE CUMPAN Y. —Fifty ?A R?It'f MARI?E??U R A ?E CUMPAN Y. —Fifty ?L.' Shares waited. State )oweat price.—App!y Tho?. John D?vies, 40, WeHip){ton-atr?ct, Merthyr. 663 lituatiou 1V nntttt. ? ¡-IOUSEKIŒPER.-Ke-:enJ(l\g'emcnt Required by a ?H_ thocougMy CMupeteht and experienced Person. tn a ?d.,WM o famNy where a. aervant ia kept. C?n m- ttru<;tyut..?chi:dren. v?y sir?H salary required.— ?''a?i?re'? ?" ?' ?'??< Po'?ypridd. G?- ?? .???'-??'?i t<t Aupreutieo. a Youtt?uat t On?hed schootu)?' R?e n-?A.tdrM.t J w ? ?wn?'Mcr?ce.CM-tNwh.nr ""?"?? J. W.?. 'Y'?7' A \T!?J)? t Situate ?3ALE-,MA? iath?Whote. ?'.?? ?<'?MVt!.tO)t fr.t.te. by the AdtrLfti«er. who ha< htd 15 y<tf<' expertonca ? b?-)..g a? gt)}??' ?j <:? attferntke any dunea eoan«:t9<t with tha Tf?tt?.— MMM Nk. ? L.?'< Ad?efUtin?O? NWMrt. 1Ra S?!M? ?miM? ?? A PARTMR'n?T to?LKT?Farniahed or Unfurmahed). j? Front Sitting-room, Bedrfom, tnd Bathroom.at JC, Wiudaor Eaptun ule, Uock.<, G?rditf. _720 H?tTAKTED, by a young gentleman. eomfort?Ma ?T FUKNI?HED APARTMENTS m Cardiff. — Addresa X X. D.u!y Newj" OtH.;e, C-n-?.711 jr'?OMFORTABLE TtrrfU3he<l APARTMENTS to Let. ?? with use ot bath-room.—Appty The Vine, Upper Cardiff. 619 10 bt tt.-out, mut, &t. fH?OLET.at M-tindce. Newport. 12!tcre9s:ood?ccom- JL mo.t&tton PAStUHE LA?D, auit?Ne for milkman, &c. A:'p!y to Geo. D. Batchelor, Newport. Mt9—5025S ?. semi detached VILLA 1:E?H)EXC' Bentlcy Vi)):t, Mr W. Sunders, 28; St Mary-street, C..r'Ji?. K):3 rB?O LET. No. 5, ERMHTON-TE!?KAC?7?yroo:n' _t_ close to R&iiw!ty St&ti.ma. ft.imn'&bty adapted for busines?. Re.it jS45pcr annum. Appty R. Emery, 2', Quean-street, Cardiff. 07? ?0 be LET, HARCOURT VILLA, P?rk Grove C?-disr. eeiLr?e.&c. Lon? garden. we)t'p!Mited.—Apo!y Lewu Hopkina, Austtoneer. Quesa street. Crliff; or at 1, Hichtnond-terra.ce. 4M70 t01. 'ate.==-Oiim;-&( Fj? be SOLt? by rr;v&te Contract, ei?t-roomed ?.iM J? with about ei?ht smrea o{ sro'jd L.md, a.bout U'.a mIles fwm Cardiff. la.r¡:-e g:U'dell' and ÏJa(:k entr;¡,uco; ]oe g;O y,.s. E¡ti1t yreobotd JIoU3":S, illc!:¡diug a Corner Shop, price .C2.5CO. Eight FreehoM HoaMB, pncj ?;40'3. r'ive Freehold Hou?a, pnc3 ?1,5W. Two Ffd?hotd Hou ex, price jeoM. Fight L,,P-ieli,)I,i Houa<M, renta £130 !t year. ;'r)c3 41,4cO. Tw? nou;;e?, iuciudinx a. Sh?p a.nd U.'i:hou?e, rents ?32 a yetT, price ?jOO. F'jur V?!? iH Kin?'t-ru?'J, j.?se 99) v?M could ba sotd in iota, price .&5W tor two or ;M,W) f?r the f.?ur. Titree nim-roomed ViU:a iu Heveru-r?ad, price £1,20)U. T.vo Houae:), ii;cludi.ig a eoraer Bhop with stal,le ind ccttch-house o'i the Lower Gr.uge, price £700 MAT:—Severe Vi.:M in -road. Three Shopa wii.)] the Ilouieg, ei,,Ilt i-oom3 in ea.h wit1. uxture' Xoa. 7. ,¡, and 11, Ca.,itle-ro36d could be aoul si')c!y. Three Uou ,es, i-eutie-i2 18s. price it5,1. Ten seven rof-med Hou.e' pri':e 42CO eCh. Ei;!lt Huujo. II prIce: &2'JC each. Six bc'en-roolnefl UuuaeH, pr:M £2.0') oach. l'utir seveu-rv(.moJ f!.JUSe3, price £::1)<) each. '1\h1 seven-roomed Hou?e?, price ?-Ot.) e?eh. Qrou;t rent?, ?12 ?ya:<.r. price J?SOu; le?e unexptred about 93 ye.?. ret, £20 :J. year, about 95 .year> pr !a rents. lease about 97 yea.rs, p.ica £:;75. All tt'eac ground ;euta v<iil pa;o about per cent the h(ju-e3 will come to th'i OTvner of t:.e ground. TO LEr. —Three large Sliz)pi with the Houses a.nd CHl!3, e:n')t rooms in each, with nxturelS an:1 gas suitalJlc for dmpers, ironiiaongers, iurniture shop, green- grocer, p&wushop. Nice-roomed in jfWI gaS fitting3 :m¡1 and largoe garùen You'Jtbn b1ind3. :md b!\kehou3e ill centre of Caiiton. Corner Shop and a 1"Ig-e Bakc, ,)use to -2} sacks of Hour, a:;d staMe, itnd rc&m to put Hour, cu the Upper to Mr Thomas Davie8, t)rid,e-ro)t.J. C?:)tr..i. Caj'tfit?. 4?277 iro et,-tt.1)inel t'tmiSt,, lit. BltlDGED.-ExtensiYe PRDII:3ES to LhT. Hous?, JD Shop, an t Store? cr)mp!ete, with fixtures, can be had together or separate rent Apply to F. W. Lock, 4, St. :àbry-trcet, CMdiS. 'i'48 rt?O be LET. ?tj?inin? Old Dock, Newport. & I?rge jt. YARD, with riv.'r front.?e. four ?jod cMn?, Md w;ty. For p&rticu?r? a.pp?y to Geo. B. Bachelor, New. port. Mon. A HOTEl7to?LEr at Newport, close to the Doc?a, j? where a ?ood trade ia done, which c?n be greatty increa.setl by a. ptishiiiz man.—Addre33 Nessra reih Windaor Brewery, Penarth. rt'?0 LET, a. Refrest.mjnt HouM, No. 19, Trinity-street, JjL C?rdiS.— Further partieul?ra, ?pply M a.bove. 6J3 ?OOD CORNER HOUSE, SHOP. and BAKEHOUSE ?)r to LET, in Ho?th. Good position. Will ]et Shop without Bakehouse if necessary.— Appiy 44, CMtIe-roa.d, Roath. 715 ?1 TABLE, YARD, HAY AX.D CORN STORES to LET ? in ConsteD?tion-stree?, near Ronth Market.— App!y 27, Metal-strept, Koa.th. gaj '?TEW &nd Second-hitnd Furniture Shop to LET, m:da ? thorougt.ftre. Rent ?30. Sa.tiafa.ctory reMon for leaving'.—Appty X. Y. Z,, "Daily New; Cardiff, 631 T?RAPERYtoLET, ?t Dow?ia; returns ?2,50C. a.nd JL? M?y be (toubted; rent ?642; best portion stock, nxtures, and iinprovementa at v:tlui'.tion.-App!y Mr John Lewis, Fairile:d House, Swansea. 669 n?O DRAPERS.-To LET, CAMBHIAN UOU.5R. Car- yea.r. One of the best concerns in Wales. Shop over 6) feet. LM'a;o showrooms. Ha.ndsome double fron\ H(;J.t only .&1CO. Splendid opening' for a man of energy and taate.—Apply )!r John Lewi' Orar,er' Valuer, F.i:r- field fiouie, Swanset. 670 rj!? be LET, with immediate poasesaio'i, ?' 30, JL ChM-tPs-street. — App)y Lc'.via Hopkin9, Eat?t? A;{ent, 5. queen-street, Cardltl. 673 fV?O LET, w't'i uan-.edia.ta poMesaion, No, 19, Dute- —Appiy t') LeVlii Hopkina, Aueucneer a:id Estate Agent. 5, Queen-street, 6H f!t10 LET, with imaieditte possM?iun, No. 5, Croek- Jt. herutown, suita.bie for a Grocery, l)r?pery, er Ironmongery Bu,iness. App!y to Lewis Hopkins, Acc<JUutallta.nd Agcnt, 5, Cardá5 675 ?'t'?0 LET, with immediate possession, No. 27, Duke- in the àIe58rs 8tephensoll 5, Queen-street, Cardiff. 676 t?O?TYPKIDP,—CLARENCE HOTEL.—This double. For to Willia.ms. Poiity- pridd. 502ctl ? OFFICES. M"Ut,tStua.rt-?qu:tTf', Butci Uoc?. Gt-oUtid ?f noor and nt-st aoor.- Apply to Jo-fCph .Eiiic'tt t-nd Sons, p e,"S.plice, Bute Dock. 479ï5 U$h\t:Jt, f<'r -4 T LANELLY.—To be LET or 1)ISPOS,-D OF. tho Jt_J Corner Premises, knowu M FALCON I:Ot"SE. ??ILLINEHYt.nd FA?CY DRAPERY for DISPOSAL Apply, 13, Oxford.street, Swan5e. 1103 D IArEH Y.IjJlincrr, :'IantJ:o. a;;d JLJ' business for immedl,\te dipr'8 IJ, Established OVCf 30 nst in the town oi A first. r.tte< pportut)i:y for one or two energetic youtigideit with for iwl particulars, to Wa:tcr O!le3, llazaar, Neath. 6ï:J $flr ¡dt.n,tthtt\'llt 4it:), &t. A BAHGAIN.—P.tteot Nozzle BOILER, 6 h.r. cost ?j? ?M, to be seen at work st Cambri?u Vinex.'r Cardiff. b remo ni -.k.- II room for a Jar;;9r 718 PORTAELE ENGlES. NTortar :Mil1:. Benches, Pumps or Hire; FiELDING & PLATT, Gloucester. '603C!. f?LAXI?G MACHiNE. SIottia.ar Machines, Shaping J? Machines, Vertical a.n't R&dia.t DnJiing Machine' Punching &nd Shmnni,' Machines, Pht.te )!achines, ISclÏ-acti¡¡1j SIi,;ín:¡ Screw Cutting and .Bur- fAciny, Lathad ot ail biz-3, either in of pro,rcss. I Lifit of sa:ue :'nd mustn'.teJ catalo;;U0.0! machine tools on app.e.tt;on.—W. A8:1ultc;, Hl;;hroad \i cd Wo;'ka, H.MX. _M271_ to 9att.-=i $t¡n!il1_GtJ. fTERY !food COW and'CALF' for SALE.—Ar'pJy to V David Mor?a.n, Energtyn Mu!, C.?erphi?y. ?OR SALK, twj voua? St Bern.rd Bitches, by Mr Jf Greshani's(?te)"?jhk."—Apply X. W. t'hi.p?, 701 l\nn$ ¡nut (tnUit\'y equiittti. t)UTE WAGON WORKS, CARDIFF .-Joseph IIe?d <S?f?" -?'' ?PP?' ? ?"da c-f New and SeeonJ-hMd ?A?u?? tor cash. Redemption or ainnho hire.W?onj repaircd by eontrMt or otherwise. O?Ncee, 3. Pe?on- place. Docks. CardiS.-N.B.-J. H. and Co., undertake to let or Ben surplus stock for any owners or users. P tr. Hcui&rs iuvited. '4.j701 ??FFERS wanted for ?2 pairs WACGO\ WHEELS ?? and AXLES, C feet ]oDg', 4-inch diameter ?2 AXLES Otitv, G feet ton.?, 4-inch diameter; 10 toM TRAM AXLES, 1 feet iong, 2-inch dia.mcter, 25 tons Double-headed RstHa 5 toca iar?e CoJUery Bridge Rails, 60 tcca ?cod. clean, he?vy Wrought Scrap Iron.—Appty to H. F. Hallesy and Co., Brokera, Merthyr Tydvil.Ml 24 £{tf llle. -i.ceUant,O'u.. .) _dU_n TDICYCLE, 48-inth, Haynes ?d JeEfries, Coventry, in _t) gro?? working order. Price, ;ei 10?, cash.—Hood, i, Dynevor-pltee, Swansea. /40 OR SALE, a capital BATII CHAIR, in good coo !i- 1 tion, nearly new.—Appty at tc:\m Dre-ery, 1'ontnewynydd, PontypooL 709 GLAMORGANSHIRE BANK SHARES, a few for 'UT SALE. Apply Leyaou & Jones, Solicitors, SwMi- sea. 51)1160 O nm £ound. ir <?T, youN? B:ack Retriever iJOG.—The ?uder (v; L< be rewMded by returning him to Gcrard Sucok. Et. CitStie-road. Anyone deta.yinK him after thia not;cc will be prosecuted. 7;31 J i.tJt t IllUUtltt.!í. A CERTAIN CURE for the NERVOUS A CERTAIN CURE for the NERVOUS j?, and DEBILITATED. — GRATIS, ? MEDICAL WURK. showiu? sutlcrer? how they ma.y ba cured and recover health and vitality without the aid of QUack, with recipea for purifying the blood and removing akin also chapters on Marriages; When and Whom to Marry; The Teoipenunents;" Stammering; Vital Force How WMted and How Preserved Galvtiiie Appiiancea, and the Wonders of the Microscope in Detecting Vnrioua Complaints, rust free for Two Stamps. 4319 Addre.-a Secretary of Anatomy, BirminThai). Ai?RTNMHT'S'FAMILY?WASH, in Four? Hours, ,f?. without rubbing or boi!ing?, by Uiiin? "THE BbMEsTIC' Washer, Wringer, and 'm?;er (three' machines in one\ carriage paid, and a free trial allowed. —nitrated prospectus post free from .Morris Bros., Pontypridd, and 16, Ange,-strect, Cardin. -H21g "?AMBRIAN" BICYCLES FOI: 1S31. ?n?' n? "? ?? ?Y ?? ?'s ?s'- ?eal riders on road MJ path. Alt machines warranted. MORitTM B It 0 T 11 E R 5 Tbe on1y recogntseU ma.nufacturers in Wales ??? ??' to??d? ?? '? m?hinMby ?her makers. ?????? irLU[ repa<rii M oonct /?? n?kera ontv. 49?33 STIFFS STANCH. '?_, ?. -??.?" ?TIFF'S STARCH. ?F?STA??????? ?TIFF?S STARCH, j????? '?_Ajtjcle?, ami !Mkiuc tha STIFF'S STARCH. ???? ?' ? TICLE is sold by Groc?m, C?TTT<'ti"Q QT'AT3r'tT LTu?gist?, tad Oilmen, ia SJi-LM b S1ARLH. i:b boxes and oIbptpers.Meh "?' box cr packet bearing the QTIFF'S STARCH. Trademark-" Queen Bess. STIFF'S STARCH. STIFF &; CO., ————————————— 29,REDCHFF.?THEET, STIFF'S STARCH. BRISTOL. t8731 TDILL.POSTING AT NEWPORT, MON. J. DE REES, STRAM PACKET HOTEL, NEWPORT, B!LL POSTER and DELIVERER for TOW:-T noJ COU.N'. THY. Re"ta all tho T)rlitcir)%t Ilmr,litx,-i In Newport ) tm? Nt?tUj?urhuo'). Work cx9<:utc<i w?Mt di.tpittc?. ? TOHN TENKINS and C°.'S ANNOUNCEMENTS. JOHN JENKTNS and CO., AUCTIONEERS & VAI.UERS, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS. STOCK, INSURANCE, MORTGAGE. AND BUSINESS: BROKEHS, ARBITRATORS. HOUSE. LAND. ESTATE. FINA:CIAL & GENERAL AGENTS. PHILHARMONIC CHAMBERS, Sr. MARY.STRKKT, CARB!fF. Aeuts to tÏ1a Sun Fire, Life and. GU:lr:\at, ,\IIÙ rh Nurwjh ::111 Londotl A<dtleut GiW5 Il¡,urane amI tiu Protectur Endowtnent, Loa.n, &nd Annuity Company. y.B.—J. J. and Co. prefer p-rioual intcrvicw;j, but where i3 UfJt be m'I.1e by Post, in whi:h e.no two stunpj muat be clld,>seù for BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL. Y??E? FuU-iicetned HOUSE, in a Seaport of South ?' Wit'e?.doiu?nearty j6.0 ..jek)y. Praac'tt !eMe t.:t'eo ?e?r-?. h.?oi?'-r, with ?ood inveutory, ?nCO.—John Jm'<tM.UtJ tilo., Philha.rmonie Chambers, Cardiff. 1—103 D VKE OF CORNWALL ]-,N, The Ihyea. CÚd¡f( § L25). -Johtt Jenkhn and (' Phi)hdr- Oha.mjjr., CJ.rLiiíf. 1—107 CAIW'FF.-BEERIIOI:3E in a large neighbourhood, C 1.jw rent. Inomg' £5 or .tIer. Suitabl'J ior a 1lI,)c1:n¡c.John awl Co., Cumbers, Uardit! 1-62 -n?TO -0 HOi'SLS Md INNS, in or Oti the border jLt) of t'i.e County o!GiMuor.;a.u, to be U?SPOSEO ilJ onJ or t\J lots. A larfy-e tr-do is !lOll' a 1;"°,1 income is ùeriv,ble. MOót vi the: L011.>e3 are long- le<5'). An opportunity for a Brewer or Suirit rch:1nt tl) their busities!i. John Jenkinj* a.nd Co., Lkensù Victuallers' Brokeo, Phiba.,U1on¡c Ciiaiiibers, Cardiff. H- -AY,-TENDY,-&Lf.AÑ'rlÙ8S,\NT.-Sm:lÚ PU BLM S"a_ BI:SIS E;:t)E L'r DBi'ùSAL. Iugoiz¡gg ¡ow.- Jol:a J\.ukiu5 :ld (;0" Philhar:ll .uic; Gh:uubers, CartlUy ?_ 1—98—1C:! "ro, 15. nvn::STIiF.ËT-CAIDIF-F.-These-P-mi;s I' to [Je LHT, with c;trly P').¡,;roil, W¡til or withou!. U.t; stue" (JrlprYJ. \Ve!) &.tua.d for the draper' grooer' or n .y other traJe. Preiiaat occupier ku ot,l<J¡' Je:ikiua ..aJ Co., Philhr- m,ic Ch"llib:r, C.lrJ;;? 1-)5 ??.AROtFF.—Free Po;ib!3-Ueer?ed PUBLIC-UOUS3, —jMn Jc i'n !n Co.. C:trditf. l—9t r!? ba LEr or SOLU. a. Frea Ujubte-iteer.se t PUBLIC- with :.1.n unexcp:ionahi.) proSI)3ct ot a John Jjnki.n .ml C '„ P.uihEn'mjtu.: Chamber, CM-di.t'. 1-57 HOUSE, i't a bu:sll1e;>.3 poaition in C:\di:Y, to be LET. Loug teMe. Very c!M3 tr-i.ie.-J(jbn JenkinsM)dCo., Piii!hir- Cardiff 1-80 CROWN IS, ALMON-ROAD, CANTON.—Thij iu;;le-Lic')u,1 Pdolic-liioiiie h) be LEY on a seven 1,\3e. Pr'¡1!C!l wlIl be :1.11,1 :1.t -Ap,)Iv ti Je;ikins ati-i Co.. PhiihM- momo-c'-ia.tnbera, St. Mu-y-street; or to U. WntMn, Eiq, Cambrian PreNvery, Cardiff. 1-70 C WASEA -De,jir::t.ble compact HOTEL, with good Y:.uit, on n long lease trude £1,200.-John JsnIuM KULt Co., Pililhg6riaoi.,ic Chanbers C?rd??. l—cj ? ?RAPEKY and G?UCERY CCSfNESS.?tTa'?pit? JL? ma.nuf<tCturu)? a.ud eoH?ry district in South Wa.)e9. Lea3e of prenlie" which have intely been re- stored ttt gre"t expense, ielOIJ; Rent, ?50 LeMe, 17 years Eeturm, about £.5,00\.1, which can be iucren.sed Stock (tow) at yaluat:on.-Jolm Jeukins Md Co., Phi.- 1-61 C- AT<?:s.-Cood boub!e-iieensed HOUSE, in exec lien t position. La.rxe tMde; price moderate.—John Jenkim aiil Co., Philua.rmoMc Cha.mbera.CardiiT. 1—G BUSINESSES WANTEn ? OOD DOUBLE or SINGLE LICENSED HOUSE ? \T)T orao?r Uute.gtreet or H?ve9. C?h a.bout?50'J. —John Jenkin? Md Co., Pllilharnionic Chambers, Cardiff. ? rREE DOUBLE LICENSED Centt?Hy-sItua.ted j'-? HOUSE, do;n? a. respccta.Me trade. A ?ood price gIV¡¡ i'_r a geiiuln,) eoneern.—John Jenkins and Co., Phi!ha.rmouic Ch&mbeM, Carlifi. ?IWO BUSINESS PKEMISES in or neirSamt?ry- JL street. Re[it.tbJutj&3)Md&tOO. P?rticu'Msto be e,lt to) Jolm J nkini au 1 Co., Philhar:n',mic Ciiaiii- bcr?, C-rdiS'. ?IRT-CLASS COMMERCIAL HOTEL m a. smati town. JL' Itt?oiti? froiM ?l.WO to .62,COO.—John JenkiM and PhilharIH0nic Chainbera, t') EER.HUUSEINCARMFF.or ltoad-sile Iftnnear7 Jl> In.-oiii4 about .SlOO.—John Jenkins &nd Co., PI1¡lharmonic Charu1:>crs, Tf OHN JENK1N$ and CO. h.tvo severe Clients re- ? q'?i.iu? sm?l PUBLIC-HOUSES in C?rdiit or neihbourhood, 11011,1 win be pleased to parUcilia,5 of all)" etiaina con-era !ordos<lo_- lALL, respe(tY.\ble, PUBLIC-HOUSE in or ne",r CJ.r- ?? uiS. Ingoing not to exoead j6!.25.—John Jeukiaa Philharru')!lic I-IOUBLE or SjyGLE-LICEXSED HOUSE ma busy in Carclilt. Etite-street .&0'J to £11;0.-J ohn Jeukim ail Co., Phii- harmonic Ch,uub"r,¡, Caxilff. BUSINESS PREMISES TO JjE LET. REFRESHMENT EARS at the New Theatre Rop,l to JE-Z be LET.—A.);)Iy to Joh:Y Jcukins ind Co., Phil- h;u:o):i. Claulbe, Cardie. 'l'BL8 (ttvo-st.U!ed)and COACH-HOUSE. neat' CJ.3tk.rv:1:J, and Woru5worth.street, to Cj.rdff.' J c:nkins and 3-6(i CJ.ifI. 3-6ü H?TE.ST SIUE OF '\VE:ST DOCH, suited Prem'ses sub;;tantia.1ir built of to MessI'8 John Je¡:kills ¡:IJJ Co., Cardilf. 3-61 o. lj, tJUTE STHE!r, CA¡WIFF.-T¡¡es Pn,mi,;es l to be Ll,' C, with posse.siim, with or withvut th3 st(,'k (tlrapery). Well for the groc-rl or any other tlade, occupier has taken other Jenkins and Co., Phi11w.r. mCJl\í (')ml1loers, 1-05 ??NH or T!.VO FLOOM3 ot a. Good Dry :md Convcu:t:at ?? WAURHOU?EToLET; 1st itjor 4je.2ndtbor t3s 6,1 or 10i pJr week iùr gU()tl ap- pru\ici¡.-Jo¡m J"ll;:l1\ and Co., Ciiatilloers, C"nliIf. ? 'APiTAirpREMISES.Ui?Srst-cIaMpo?ttion ui Car- \_? dtit', with Khowy pl?ts-g?g window, TO be LET. and no stock to bU3iJjes in a sitlIa.tiOl1. Apply Jolm JCUi¡¡1h and Co., :J+ no USES, -i-e-, FOR SALE. ?OUNl'HY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-A very desira. in owr. with skirubberleg, :;J.ltlell, for EeVJn horses, '8, About 11 riiile3 f row. Cai d i'tY, amI near to Oil the Great Western /tnd T.t<i V. a Three packs cf li, u!(!s n¡;h:"ourI100d. Selling prIce only £l.,Ql\. -John an,1 Co., Lan 1 and P!uih:)r!Bou;c Chamfers, Carlitf. 2—M ?.? ARK-STREET,CANToy.—Cottvetiiont HOUSE, ?f? whh two. cntr..nce9, to be SOLD. Price &MO. £:;00 cn 0:1 m(}rt;o if requiietl.- John Jc'ukb,¡ amICo., l>iJ_hn':ol ?b_crs. anlI. 2-H 'I'RJ:pEGAV1f:E, Yll;: Re- slc1enc<J tor Sale. Pnee jenliin3 and Co., Cl¡;¡.rubers, Cardiff. 2-88 UEN.UalI.-T\O capital COTTAGES ,1 and 2, Salop- JL piMc or Petiarth. Well let for 12 per grounci rent, £.3158 per anliuiii. l'rice Jo!:n Jcnkin. a<id Co., I'hUuarmonio Chamben, CtrdtS. 3—55 NVEL Vi: HOuSES in UrLilrctoIvn, at modern 1 prices.—Joi.'i J "nKdlj aid berd,C.t!'di.f. ?B?.?'O IiC?'SE8?:Mr"T«ntca:iut, .ei59 e<ch.—J?") ? Jen.?maad Cc*, Philharmonic Ch?mbet'd, C?rdiX 2-74 j-I:ÈE-fi0Ú)- L,XD, at Llaitiliiant, ab,mt; five &cre9, 1 very Suit:.èb'e to iet frtr building, or to be Su!d in vlut.3.-Jvhn Jcuki¡¡;:¡ ami Co" l'til!laru¡oui Cham1.Jer3, Ca.rùlÍY, 2-80 L-ÙGl HQUSK, suitable for a Public-ho-a:i, vsry aMP?VED"GH.OUyD RE?TS, in ?oodietttng PLUharmonL,' ChtunbeM, Cardij. 2—77 ?HOP'PROrEi:TY'7JFs?!e, in improvia.r neighbour. ? hood —John Jenkins and Co., Phiih?rm&mc Cham- bers, Ca.rdi3. 2—78 A.PpifIR¡"¡TilE£'r. lWA.TH; very desirable and COillpact end). Pricc .£Û5.-Johl1 Jenkin3 Vv.,l'¡ulha.nuonic Cham- berg.CsLrtUa'. 2-73 (?EVEHAL First-da? COTTAGER m ? good iettin? ?.? neighbourhood, to pay about 3 per cent. c!e?r, to bt: SOLD.—John Jeukins a.nd Co., Home and Ketato Acents, PbUhiM-mMuc Chambers, Ua.rditf. 2—65 t-?BXAHTH.—Four CO'iTAUES, m good tettin.; pt&ce, JL 17feetfrottt..t?e,goodrepfnr. Ground rent ?810a. Pnce je700.—John Jenkiua &ud Co., PhiihMmonie Chambers, CaruiBf. t!.63 ??HKEUOLU RE.??DE?CE Md OFFICER, uear CM'- ?.' diS, TO be SOLD, with or without a Reld Min'.— Johu Jenkioa s.ud Co. PhUhMmume Cbambera. Caj- Jill. 2-tiQ ?90RTHfHR &OAD, CANTON, CARDIFF.-Good J?JL !ettm? Houses to be Sold.—Apply to John Jen- ktuj and Co, Philarmonie ChMcbera, CMditf. 46170 2—50 r][)WO ,,ood HOLSES, in Lower C-athecirai-road, to be JJL SOLP, for ?6?. For pajrticu?ra ap?iy to John Jetikm & Cj., House !md Estate Agents, PhiihMTaonie Ch.tmbors, Car-jilf. 2-15 ?EVEttAL HOU?Ea ui Crook street, C?rdia. Moderate ?') price.?. &)fe?ettiD,neighbourhood.—JeuMusand Co., PtiUh&rmouic ChMubera, Cardiff. 2-35 tjlOURTerydeiiira.Me HOUSES, let for ?2perye&r, ?' for ?1,050,—John Jeukina a.ud Co., Philharmoniu Chambers, CardiIf. 2.27 HOUSES TO BE LET. EIGllT.ROOIJ;;VHOT;SE, in Wood i-ille-road, Cathays, ji-U with Stable, to be LET.—Apply to John Jeukina imd Co., PMiharmonic Chamtbers, CarJiS. ir?UWARD-TERRACE, CARDIFF.—HOUSE to be LET, .t? w:U be rep'j.ue t a,ttd pa.pered, &< d put m thorough utder to suit iu,;oin? tenant.—Aopty to John Jea?ins &nd Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Carditf, WANTED TO PURCHASE. 'g_? OUSE in Green-atreet, or nrst pirt o: Lower Cathe- J?j? drai-r??d.—Pm tieuiara to John Jenhins ttnd Co l'ulw;¡.rmonic Chambers, Car'-utf. ?"FREEHOLD or Long LeMehoId PUBLIC.HOUSE?— ?? John Jetjkins Mtd Co., Auctioneer Phiihaj-mome uiiambers, PREMISES WANTED. ?ORXER PREMISES initlM?e t.ei?hbourhood, suit- ?/ &b:e for a Grocer. Rent not over J610.—John JeukiM &nd Co., Philharmonic Chambers, C<udut. ? 31ONETARY. ?K??? —A g?od security forthM sum wanted f?rth. ?<?\U' witti.—John JeukiM and Co., Phitlmrtnonic \.1J¡"¡Jlvtl: C.).)'dtN. ?-j '?t? ?? ?1,300 Wanted on Mort?e o! ?JL? <?/tf SOQd Leaseh&M 1'Mpert.ies. — John jMukind ad CII., Plulharmonic Chambers, Caj-diff. r??/? ?250, ?100, ?nd ?(?0 to be INVESTED on o???\7t MOKTUAGE.—John Jenkina and Co. PhilbarLu,jaic Chambers, Cardlff. ?_) ? ? ? ?nd .E?OO to be ADVAXCED on good free. e?,t)\?< hojd secuiities.—PM-tieubrs, to John C?dMf. ? °'' ?''?'*° ° ? ??o?c am era tT ARGE SUMS to be advanced on Leaseholds, Free- JLj hoMa, F-eversious, Annuities or Ground Renta.— John Jenkins and Co Mortgage Brokers and Finanei Agents lliiilliarmonic, Chambers, Ctudift. 4M46 rpHE ANNUAL WINTER SALE AT JL CAVENDISH HOUSE. CHELTE?HA?f, IS NOW IN PROGRESS, A iarye seieetion of Silka, velvets, I)ress Materials, Ball Drezoes, Coatumea, Mant.ea, MiUmery, Juvenile Dresa, Lace, HoMery. Moves, and Fanoy Go<xta at Reduced Prices for clearance before the end of the seMon. Pttternt and all partjcul by poat pn applicativn. Surp:U9 Stock in the tioude-turalwhitig Sectiou ¡¡')SI) reaueed, inuludin,, Carpets, ?r?jtM. C?buMt FurMtute. and Do?or&Hvo Objecta. "? DI'-BENHAJM: AND HEWETT. n'OWLE'S PENNYItOYALAID STEEI. Jt PILLb 1 -JR FEMALES quiek!y correot a.U irre,?u lAri:Ues E.nd r6usy9 the ùJ¡¡res¡¡lIg' Sj'lllpton:' so rrei-iil,-tit Wtth the MX. Bcxea 11 ltt1 anQ 2a9J,'ofat'che'n!st3. 6-nt Miy where upoa re?pt «< et?am bf th< Mitker? & ?TbWMLe!.<??Nat<Ja!dM)? ? ??',?'' j UOU,ty. UTR. J. BLAIRERO, PRIVATE MONEY LENDER, .iM. and BILL DISCOUNTER. 15, Du:)if)iea-iMe. 4S8S3 ??LERGYMEN, F?nnera, Cferks, Shopkeepers, and ?/ Mech?nic? cm receive ADVANCED upon FURNI. TURE, etc. (without remo -a)), &t onca by writing to Mr J. J. JonM, 13, Cc'Ue?e-?tt'eet, Sw?uae?; Distance no object. 41213 A VON LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY.—St ?T? Heten'g-roftd, Swa.nse.t.—Ba to J&1.00 advanced npon &ppHcittion to Householders a.nd others. Ne sureties required. CiUj or write My d?y.—OSice hours, 9 a..m. to 9 p.m. 44232 1T?O YOU WANT MONEY ?—H so, save time. trouble, Bamett. 49, Bute-street, Cardiff. ?10 to j6500 iext enuins. 451-29-S27t A PHIVATE GENTLEMAN, h?vin? MONt.Y to daily. No sureties or few. This advertisement is enuins. 451-29-S27t A PHIVATE GENTLEMAN, h?vin? MONt.Y to burrower.> from iC5 to £';(}O,rm slicirte3t -Appl '( '1'. G. Jeiikins, a 1,1 ltoyal Arcade Chambers. St. M:try-str.. t, Cii-clitT. 50134 f?ONTMORLAIS LOAN 01 FICE, MERTHYK.—Money JL uumed..ttel/ advanced from .t:5 a.nd upw?rtta, by Mr W. R. Cohen. to Tradesmen, Householders, Far- 1Iler, 3.lId others, on thir Stocl.iii- trade, Furiiitui e, &c., without or in any way. aùle by instalinent3. Vistaoce 110 object. All ap- plicatiQll3 attenJed to. Strictly pri v't. None refused. -Apply or by letter, to O aud 21, Pont.uormi- M.;rthyr TydM. 19082 ?PECtAL NOTME. — MONEY AD- ?3 VANCED to ?tl el?ssea without de!ny AT A Of jnstl. I to \)<>Trowen.-Apply, TERMS TO pet'sonnUy or by letter, to S. Blaiberg, 2, resideiiee, FARMERS. ¡ Dt;df.)rd lloue. Newport.-ro&d Established 30 ycin' N.B.—No fses unless the money i3 advaziced, 11)2(>6 A DVANCES ?ie ?t tho fo!!?win? r.ite9. which :n- £J repayable by Tw h-e Iasta.;o menH of £2 3j 4d. JE50 Advanced, re,.).tyable by Twelve Month]y Inst&I- mer,ts of 45 4s 2d. 4100 Advanced, re:);tya,ble by T<ve!vo Muuthiy lusta!- mentsof .610 3d 4d. Other terms lU utn;,¡IJy to suit Send for statin:{ to M"lIa.g-el', 120, Dud(-tret, Newport, Mon. Estabhshed ii-,arl y 5¡;¡ yer. 501 i3 ?REAT UEUUCTION OF INTEREST. ?jr —— ;a.l0NE¡ ADVANCKD ON THE MOST REASONAHL.H TERMS, FROM &5 ToJE!,W. To II:J.u!icr3, Trn¡}C.;mn. &c.. Otl Steck, Crops, Furniture, &;c. Apply p.-roonall- or by Setter, to SIllU1'i IIAHHIS, WAVEHLEYHOUSR, 4161:3 CIfAHLES.STKKET. CARDIFF. —?.-r,-?,? 'B?ARH'SMFEPJLLS tuaybc used live; :\nd fI,v¡nac1 comp}¡¡,int", habitual TT?TT.T C< So!d by aU Medicine Vendors, in N?———? Eoxe?,l<)l.;d,2s9'.),andtnF.tmiiy been bkeIl, N?———? Eoxe?,l<)l.;d,2s9'.),andtnF.tmiiy F?ckets.Useu.ch. 5C320 DYNE STEEL & CO., ENGINKERS, N E \V ? 0 R T. M 0 N., D DYNE STEEL & SON, ENGINEERS, SWANSEA. ENGINES AND BOILERS FOR WINDING, HAULING, AND GENERAL PURPOSES. CONDENSERS AND STEAH TRAPS. STEAM AND HAND CRANES, BLOWING FANS, PICKE:RŒG' AND TANGYE'S GOVERNORS, '-CAMERON," "SPECIAL," AND OTHER STEAM PUMPS. PUI.SOMETERS. CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS, CilFFARD'S PATENT INJECTORS, HYDRAULIC AND OTHER LIFTING JACKS, HAND POWER PATENT ROCK: DUILLS, CRABa, PULLEY BLOCKS, SACK HOISTS. WESTON'S PATENT BLOCKS, GAS, STEAM, AND WATER TUBES, STOCKS AND DIES, TUCE EXPANDERS, AND ENGINEERS' TOOLS OF ALL KINDS. RAM PUJIP.3, w:T!i StNaLE OR DOL'BM: RAMS, and Single or Double Steacn Cylinders, for FEEDING rOILErS, UXDBROROL; D WOKK, Md for Genera Pumi'tLg Pm'- PMM. THE EXHAUST INJECTOR, fcr feeding Boilers; \orks 'th w, exhau,3t stectin obvious. Simple to Certaiu ia action, BOUDON'S WN MAKE) STEAM PRESSURE GAUGES. ATKINSON'S PATENT FEED-WATER HEATER. HIYET FORGES AND SMITHS' HEARTHS. WHITE MhTAL FOR BEARINGS. PATENT SPLIT PULLH:;S FOR BELTING. AMERICAN MACHINE BELTtNG. PATENT STHAM TRAPS AND UNJONS. DUDGEON'S PATENT Tun EXFANDEUS. CONTRACTORS FOR MANUFACTUHING IRON ROOFS, GA'3-W01tKS, IRON PIT FRAMING, BRIDGES, &c. Prices and Particulars on a.ppHe&tion. TREDEGAR-PLACE. NEWPORT, AND EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, SWANSEA. !XSPECT:0't H !XV!-EO O? E;;G!XK3 AND OHXERAL HACBiXEKy AT NM'rORT AXD SWAN5EA. 49:W5 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. GREAT BARGAINS. LOCCMOTIYES, three with IGill. cyJiuder9, copper box and tubes. RAILWAY CARRIAGES.—Xme composite nnd 33 seeoRd- clas3 ca.rriagc3. MULTiTUBULAR STEEL BOILERS.—Two new onca. l.jit7inby3tt9i:i. CRANES.-FoU1" doul>le-purchas three form ji?ser cnne3, each to lUt twu tvm.j All the above are in the of:1. railway and well the Ol bu¡e!13. PULSOMETER, No 5, wi.h pipea and footval%,es. PORTABLE ENGINES, 10 h.p., by CUyton; S h.p. Rus- tvD, Proctor. SO;'eL'al' Smaller S;.eS. STEA3I CKANES.—T;:rse narrow gug-c complete. STEAM GANTRY, by T,tylo;"Birknhad. t.j Jilt 15 toua. EXGINES 12iu by 22m; Vertical, 12tQ by 2-tic. Nine other s:aa!ier sizes. PU.\IPS;-Donkey and Boiler combinej, 12 x 8, direct acting, 8-mch Gwynud's Centrifugal Vertical Eoiler, with two direct al:tin;: pumps and ensf:nes &[t combined. ROCK DRILL.—InserMtt'a, with Hexible tubing and tunnel gear. WEIGHBRIUGES.-20 tona, by lIodgson and H9ad. and the smaller ones. And a large quantity of other plant and sundries. For further particulars, .iprly to ?HARLES T? DHILLIPS, ? -L?< JL 47671 NEWPORT. MON. 'D 0. LEAOhL BILL, POSTER JL?. ?AND DEHYERER. ;r woo.D.sm-ET,t cAuDiFF, Rents alt the Prinelpal and mU4t Promlneot rOSTING STATIONS in Cardlil, and r.oe.th.é A Large Advertial i) I Van to paraq the atreetg, with horse Md driver, tn ba Jjet by the Day or WMk. Acp!y M *boT< for ttrm?, &4 THIS WEEK. NEW (SERIAL TORY- ENrm.ED STANLEY BRERETON By the gifted and popular writer, W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Author of "THK TOWER. OF LOSDON," "OLD Sr. PA1:L'S." "THE ]HISER'" DAuauTER," and many other well-known and widely-read Worb.. We have much pleasure in announcing to our readers that ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25iH, 1881, there w.U be commenced in the CARDIFF TIMES & SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS, An Original and Thrilling Story, from the pen of W. HARRISON AINSWORTtL !ocsr acknowledged to be a most attractive writer. Although a very familiar figure in the Waiks of Literature, Mr AMSWORTH is new to our columns, and will, we are sure, prove a welcome feature in our FICTION CONTRIBUTIONS. Greater Novelists thanbe, itmmt.be admitted, there are but there are few indeed whose productiona have been so uniYersa.Uy read and admired by all c;asse9"ot readera a3 have Mr AtxswoRTB's. WILLIAM HARRISON AINSWORTH. is, in fact, a Noveliat whoso worka all sectiona read with avidity and enjoy with zest. The NEW STORY, STANLEY BpERETON, now announced for publication in the CARDIFF TIMES t SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS, wit!, we venture to anticipate, riyal in interest the most poputar of the Author'a works, and will enhance hia fame as a NOVELIST FOR THE MILLION. The OPENING CHAPTERS of STANLEY BRERETON WtUtppear Oa.fMDAY AKD SATURDAY. FZUV"L S$th 04 U(J6 LUU I r' ubUt ttfitt.. DUBLIC HEALTH ACT, 1875. REGISTER OF OWNERS FOR THE DISTRICT OF BRITOM FERRY. NOTICE OF TIME FOR MAKING CLAIMS AND OBJECTION. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that a]t persons who are entitled t.) vote as Owners or at the Election of llelllbet-9 of the BO:1.rd for the District of Briton Ferry, and who are not on the Jleglster of Owners and Proxies now in force, or who, 011 the Registel-, do 110t rewin the quaiifi,1.tion or the address tiiere;n, and who a,. o to hLi e their names in. in the Ra.-istei- %))out to be niacte for the said DLtriet, and all who aredesiroU9 of objecting to any name 011 the now in force, are hereby reo quired to s'ive or spnJ to me, on some one of the nrst six d:<.y3 of hrch next, a Claiu} or Objection (as the c-iae ? ? "? ?"G."? UAVEY. Chairman of t,he Local Board. OW1'EI{',3 CLAM. To the Ciiairm-in of the Local B,)ard for the District of Briton Ferry. This day of 1S8!. 1, the undersigned. chim to have my l1ame inserted m the Register of Owners a.nd Proxies fur the District of Briton Ferry, pursuant to the provisions uf the P)tb!ic Hesdth Act, 1:75. aa Uwt.erof the ProDertyhereinitfter described, which n situated in the Parish of is to fa) I itiso ata.<e tha.t the interest or estate which i have in aLù the amount of all the reiit-service which I receive or pay iu respect thereof, and th3 Name) of the Persons frotH whom I receive or to whom I pay such rent-service are set forth in the form hereunder written, I Depcriptioii o! Pro- perty (b) -I In respect of which I have. aii estate or in- o tcrest (c) -1 And in respect of wliich ™ I rewive ill rent- service the sum Of (d) £ • From (e) And In respect of which And In respect of which S° I pay iu rent-service the sum of (/) F- IWJ .Si?natnreofCht!:nant. .A.ddres3(A)ofC]ainiM?t. (<:) Here insert a. Cie&r statement of the property M "hoMe," "buildi?," "house a:.d MrM of (5) DMeri e t) o prcrerty by it? r.&me, s:tuation.or the Mn.e c.f th3 oeeUM.r or ?ny other designation by whKhitti?beidenuned. whict) it ia;- be identif'ed. (c) Describe the estate or interest, a? CH M<a? !M /M ?n?? o//?e? a ? < y??. ?? &?o wht-ther M is had by the c?im-nt sck'iy. or 3<n'? vith other. and in the cage <? p&rtner insert tht number and names of the oti.erp.t.taeratntheSrm. (d) If the pr.erty is !e, by the owiier, ipsert the alJ10UiJt d rel;! rece;'etl from each tenant f<t Insert the n;liH; of teta.nt ort&nauts (/) Jftheow))or is a lc;see p,.yillg rent, insert the 'lDJüun t C'f an the relt he PJ;J'8. (y) Insert the name of t-ie Jcaf.iM.. (/.) Ti'ij ?eed r.ot be <?OK)?.'s residence, ?ut shotUd A partner nU3t s.'t cut the..amoullt or rent-servicc wh?ch he wouM receive orp?- u the qu?iiv;ng .-rop'-rtv were equ?iy divided amoM h:j co-partners and himse!?. CLAIM )F PROXY. To the Cl):uriM:t of the I.ccxl Boarl for the District of Bit to" Ferry. .This d'.yof 1381. I, the urhlcrs¡;ned, hiv-t; bean appointed by of ownsr [or ovners? of the property herein. after described, which M stated in the pariah of Uriton Ferry, to vote as his [or ther] Froxy pur&uant to the pro- vision of the Public Heatt' Act, 18:5, cfa.im to h?ve my r.?me inserted in the reiser of owners and proxies for the district of Briton Ferry M such Proxy. I herewith transmit to yM (a) the writing under the hand [or hand1 or in the Me of a Curpomtion the 901]] of orPI mting me such Proxy. I a'so state that the :nteMt or estate which ha.3[orh!tvej in such prop"'ty, and the amount of the rfut-servica wtdcb he [or hey] receives [or receive] or p.s [or pay] in respect ?'?f, and thj names of the person? for whom h9 [or tn?'J receives [or receive], or to whom he [or they] pays lorpa,Y] such rent-service are sst forth in the forni hercande wntten. r I Description of Pro- perty(b) In respect of which the appointor has nn estate or interest of (c) I or interest of (c) -I fr. And in respect of which the appointor receives in rent service f- •• "im of Cd\ .From (e) to And in respect of which to the appointor pays iu rent-service the sum a °l<f) '] T o(g) "Sis-Mturecf Proxy. "Address (/!)ofPro?y. (a) H tha appMntn.ent tse)t Is not eent, insert the worlt3 an attested oPY of." (&) Describe the prcpe? by )tg ??? situation, or the M!):o of the ???.cr any other Ne'i?Mtion by which it IIiay lIe 1t'!1Ufid. ° (c) Decri1:Je the eitate [f mt6reat, M an estate in fee Bim?e, of ??'-?? ?rn] o? ye?rs. and whether it is heM T.he appointor EOletyorjumtly withothcra. r colel y or (d) Jf th, pi-op,-rt)' is Ie;, by the &ppomtor, insert tho amount o' rent receted frota eMh tenant. M Insert n 'me of ?ena;;t. (/) IttheappMnt????ep?,ne' rect. insotthe (y) !usart ths n?'no of '?'essor. (A) 'lh? cced not re t? proxy's re.Jence, but should be some addresiM.'fn the district. FOm! OF OnJECTLON. To the Chairm:õn (If the Dcai IJoa,ù Lr t'te Pistnct of ,Uritca Ferry. Thia ''yof issi. I heretjy give you noticothat I object to the t\ime of the person !neuHoned and 'scribed be'ow being retained on the liejioter of Ownef\ull Proxies for the District o! Christen a!)' Natnra of gummiest. Cu?cf??"?""?'" 's? ?? ?.?. s'??' ?.?.??ua.ture o! Objector. .A&Jiess of Ob?ct?r. TT N I T A. I?N I S ?L CARDIFF AR.\lS,ASSE:HDLY ROOMS. 'Md E;¡EG SUNDAY SEHVtCES, ?t')la..)n.nd6.30p.n'. SUNDAY KVEN!G. FEB. S7, ?t C.33, TUE REV. CIIARLUS \?KSTLED, H.A. of London, ?'i!I Preaeli .?.t the a)\-e r?oms. Su'ijcC? :— "WHY I AM l UNITA1.IAN." mT i. TUESDAY I. THE 1,EV. CHARLES 'CKSTE:W WILL LKCTUUE "InN j<lg;Ck'uNs, vi, lif I AMA. N.T JESUS CHRLST. C.):lceions Hcir¡\J' Expeuse', SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS \D THE CAKIFF TIMES. FIRST EDITION.Ca.m. FRIDAY. SECOND EDITION.6 a.ta. SATURDAY. SPECIAL REATUYS i,,i EACH ISSUE. THIDAY. "STAXLEY BRKRETO:i' A n.w Serial Story, byW. 1IA RIMSON A1NSYRTH. "MY LOVE." Grt,,I)ie!rial Story, by Mrs LYNX LINTON, author o" Patricia. KembaU," "The Atonement of Le3.tDun,¡a," L'nder Wijich Lord," &c., &c. "THE RIVALS' or "REDHEAD & CAV.AHER." By BEHIAH G',VYIE EVANS. This historical novel of South Wa; and the Civil War gained the teeon t prize at t National Eisteddfod of 1S80. Also Synopsis of Chicrs a! ready published. PRISON LIFR By a TieM-Leave Ma.n. Y GOLOFYN CYMRElQiy Pafydd Morg-anwg-. CHATS WITH CUILDRE Dy raul Doytborce. OUR LONDON CORRE9NDEKCE; By aa EmMent Par1ian:cntary Joudist. TOPICS OF THE WEElC<ocai, Genera!, and Foraigu. SPECIAL TRADE REPOS from our own Correspon. deuta and excluaitsourcej Cardiff, Swansea Newport, North of tlanù, xud blidtandid. FARMING NOTES Eaets fiom the Agricultural Ptesa. THI: WAR IN THE TKSVAAL The Peace Pro' posals. Despa.tche!o:n Gen. CoUev. A Dashinc. Cavalry Ride. Oueak of Fever among th'e Bosrs. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEU Lords Army Organisation. Ttie Boer Pioclameu. Commons: The Irish protection Biii. LEADERS The ProgresEf the Sunday.c)o¡¡ing Move- ment. Ir.accur.tC iea Contemporaiy History. TUB STATE OF IRELAND :traordina.ry Speech by Mr PafneU at C!ara. Art of Leauera for attempted Murdjr. EXTRAORDIXARY CARDIFF WCASE: Verdict: THE COLLIERS' STRtKE IN LASIIIRE. RnoXDDA COLMBRS AND T)IllpflE,3. THE WHL.H IX LONDON, MEZIIXQ3 O? TAFF VALE,?),??? ?? MM.W?LEa ?'?'????T "?'°" "? -?300 by the 'TatY Ya!e to the Car?C Itn?ry. REVIEW o? TUB IXM? TRO Speech by Sir George Colley. Strong Conv? the Camp. "?<- THE GRBEK QUEST:oy. THE AsuANrzE DIFFICULTY l Na.t.;va Army of 9:0:0 men. GRAXD FOOTBALL MACnEg: l1land t" Wa]es. South Wales C',iail,-n.,e Cup. -4vjea v. Llanelly. Tns TnRSK rnxBTS Vet?.up;tcr, and Saturn. TuE WAR IX BASUTOLAXD T. petiHon for Peace. :;I:WPORT TOWX COUNCIL. h1l'0RT;lT RliONDDA VAUR -FfIHAT:OS CASE Exf-T. ordinary AJle;{atlona, BABY SHOW AT SVAXSEA. DAKt. (t BURGLARY IX c.vl'P. CA.'tDIFf FRES L:BRAm- ;¡¡¡1!EE Proposed Industrial Ex,iibiti,j,n at Carditf WRECK Cr Ax AXBRIC'A.'i lIo: Arrival of the Crew at Car.,jff. F ASnION .lSZ- LOCÅL M AR;lt. WHOLE3ALB WATCH HOB))*" AT POXTTPRIDN. A CAKDItT BcTCnBR AXD AIAID SERVANT. I AN ARCHMACO- m THK DACIS COURT. LOCAL LI<:¿tilD.nlS. AFGHAxiSTAt: P eparati' for Evacuathig Can' Peraeeutiu of the 78- TnE Loss OF THE (':ulMOD': Boa.rd of Trade Inquiry at Cardie. LrFZ AT NEW ZEALA <B. MR HZNRT RICHARD, M.P* LNQlSM.noN fott NOXCOX. FORTUITY. ACCIDENT TO MR GLACSTOr THE GREAT EEKLY PAPERS. 72 LONG f D, <??. ? ? t.ur<c COLUMN? H? ? ) COLUMNS. To be oltaine2f aM 1t"'el'$a{Jent$ tJ191wut GLAMOR? ANSHT j CA?MAHTHEN. MONMOH HSHII ?SHIRN BRECON? IHE PEMBROKESHIRE HKREFOJ?SHIR??CARNGANSHIRE f.LOUC?RSHIRE, Eent po;Bt frcm t bef Office¡¡, Ca)-t))C, for g,d.; or for Si) Sd p uarter by adùffll Ht the VÐit@(\ Kini7- dom or for Sd. peril'ter to M)V pMt <)< LUQpa 1 JaeJlaiMd !¡. "01' Wl IT EA In consequence of Imitations & of the Worcestershire sauce, 'DERRINS' LEA and PERRINS Beg to Say th&t the orif,ina.l bear9 AUCE. their Signature on the bbel. for which the purcher should look to secure the genuine TT EA WORCESTERSHIRE -? & SAUCE. TDERRINS* ??? Wholesale by the Proprietora. Crosse and Blackwell, London; /?< t T?r't?' ?"? Export Oilmen genera.Uy. ?AuuJ&. i?etttit by Defers througrhout the ?J_<78M_?2'?_S732 C?ORWICK'S DAKfNG POWDER. JL?_FOUR GOLD MEDALS. TE?ORWICK'S BAKIN(TpOWbER; JLP ?_fCR WHOLESOME DREAD. BORNvl C,K'SFO-tt PUDDINGS AND PI" FOR PUDDINGS AND PIES. BORWIOK'S BAKING-POWDER. B FUR PLUM CAKE. TT>bRWICE:'S BAKING POWDER. ?L?_Fort TEA CA.KHS AND SCO:fES. DORWICKS BAKING POWDER.' B z;. 69315 FOil NOHFOLK DUMPf.lNGS on Ship. NEW SERIAL STORY. H R OUNDHEAO AND CAVALIER (A Tztle of the Taff Vale), The Historical Nove) which gaiiied the SECOND PRIZE at the National Eisteddfod, BY BERIAH GWYNFE EVANS. HAS JUST COMMENCED IN THE CARDIFF TtMES <& SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS, And wi)I be continuel we-<.)y u:tti! its completion. A Synopsis of the Chapters already published is given at fte hcad of each week's coMb't'M<Mt. CARDIFF AND PENARTH OMNIBUSES. CARDIFF, dep )MO 10 < 0 70 lO'O Week d? ? H 5 1 50 a 0 8 0 ???'j_ 12 0 30 60 PO PENARTH-.dep 90120'306C&0 Week d?ys. j' n 5 ? ? ? ? ? La.t8r 'Bussea on Saturdays. J SUNDAYS. CARDIFF, uep 10 0 215 9 o10 0 PENARTH.dep. 91.5 130 815 90 Specials between 2 and 10 p. m each way. rpHIS DAY'S TEXT. \utch und pray tha.t ye enter not into tompta.tlon the spii-it indecd is wibll, ùnt the is weak. For A-lieii I would do good, evil is prosent with me." Matt. SC.° _Apyr.—48173
Family Notices
& DEATHS.' A'o<t'c<'s of DM';?, Jlarri'),qes, ctMf! D ef/is :Ire charqe at the )-t<e o< is for the /!)'< Twenty Jrlinl8, and Cd /o<' c?r. a ??'<i'o?Mj 2'<')i !Fcr? <r?!d MK?< ? t'REFAtD. d (t(t(!f<ss Q/ the ui-iter. e MARRIAGE. BoT'lXGTox-OAViES.—Feb.y. 24th, at St. John's Church, Canton, by the Hev. Vincent Sauiez, rector, George Bodinston, Esq., M.R.C.V.S.. of B:ackwater, Himts, to Charlotte Gibbs Davies, of 1, Eiy-rotd, CaDtou. 743 DEATHS. lds resideiiee, oil the 24th inst.. John aed 63 years. Iii3 rem ains will be interred in tie parish churchyard on Ilonday. 714 BfRDiTT.—On Sunday, the 20th insta.nt, suddenly, at Rawden, Leed, the Rev. Thomas Burdit, Pastar of the Baptist Church, Ruvdon, and forMedy cfasssica! tutor at lIaverforllwest 50451
SA TURDA Y, F, El B-P, U.A…
SA TURDA Y, F, El B-P, U.A B Y 26, 1881. TtiE shart'!iolder3oi the Penarth Harbour, Dock, and Hallway Company are to be envied by unfortunate speculators in foreign. stocks, for we learn from the statement of the chairman of the board of directors, Lieutenant-Colonel Olive, that for something very little short of one thousand years they have a dividend guaranteed them of 5! per cent. per annum—at least they will have when the Penarth Dock Extension 'Bill be- comes law. The Tail Vale Company have leased the line, and they propose to pay the dividend stated, instead of 4} per cent. as at present, on various conditions, prominent among which we und one—that the system of hand- ing over half of the surplus pronta to the Penarth Company should be discontinued. The Penarth Company ask for powers to in- crease the!r dock-and siding accommodation, and it is intended to create ;S150,000 new shnre capital, these shares to be alloted Brst to the present shareholders pro rata and at par. These proposals seemed, at the share- holders' meeting, yesterday, to meet with unanimous approval.
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The soldiers of the Salvation Army are to bo commended for the good nght they made in South Wa!es, and the earnestness and promptitude with which they carried on the campaign up to the very gates of the enemy's citadel. It is a pity that, from various causes, a number of those whose names are connected with the evangelising movement have brought reproach upon a cause which ought not to be dis- couraged. "Save us from our friends" is an aspiration to be indulged in very often .by associations aa well as men. It is not surprising that in an organisation so extensive as the Salvation Army Mack sheep" are to be found but with these it is not our intention to concern ourselves. It is to those who bring discredit on a cause by an over-zealousness, which savours s-trongiy of oCiciousncss, that we wish to oQer n word of advice. At Romfurd, on Thursday, John Wood, w?.o ranks as captain" in the Salvation Army, was charged with assaulting cnc Job Durrant, who was watching Hie passing of theprocession of which the de- fendant had charge. Job says he waa but a quiet observer, and that the l( captain' struck him in the chest with both his and knocked htm dor.n 111 the mud. This was too much even for the patience of Job and he demanded the Dame of his assailant' who, he declares, simply shouted, II i love Jesus. If thi.s is so, Captain Wood is to be reminded tnat there is also an injunction M to loving hia neighbours, which he would do well to observe en a future occasion- that is, if he wishes to avoid a penalty of 20s and eosts.andwhatis worse the ùrarrrrinrt in the dirt of the cause lie espouses. <:00 0
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WE quite appreciate the difficulties under which school attendance officers labour, and are perfectly ready to concede that they have a delicate as well as arduous duty to per- form. Their office requires the exercise of tact and temper, and a judicious application of common sense in any action they may decide to take. A School Board visitor at Wands- worth, on Thursday, summoned a gentleman who had been a solicitor, but who is now engaged as classical reader at Messrs Spottis- woode's extensive printing establishment, for not sending his three children to school. The mother of them was a trained governess, and had undertaken their education on personal and economical grounds, and this fact seems to have been perfectly well known to the visitor, but he considered the Education Acts were being evaded, and sum- moned the parents according!y. The sti- pendiary, before whom the case was heard, took the trouble to examine the youngest child, only five years old, and she so satisfied him of her capabilities in reading and arith- metic, that he declared there was no case for the interference of the School Board. There is no reason why the visitor should not have taken the same trouble as the magistrate did, in order to ascertain for himself that the children, instead of being neglected, were most euiciently trained by their parents.
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IT is the fashion for some advertisers of a speciality to warn intending purchasers that when they ask for the article so advertised they must be sure that they get it. They must obtain the genuine Simon Pure, or keep their money in their pockets. We have never heard that house-owners, in advertising their To Lets," have adopted similar phraseology, or that their advice to those in search of houses is, "When you ask for a good domicile, be sure that you get it." We expect tenants, like the drawers in a lottery, have to depend a goodde-,il upon chancp. However, a landlord is not justified in palm- ing off upon an unsuspecting tenant a build- ing winch has peculiarities—it is not our desire to use bad words-as a faultless resi- dence. This is proved by a case just decided lu ttie Greenwich County court. The plaintiS' took a house at New Cross on a three years' agreement, at JE40 per annum, and in an unwary moment paid the iirst years' rent in advance. Of course the build. ing was represented to him as a most desirable family residence-- well, that is thu usual recommendation, and houae-takera would be wise. to take it for what it is worth, which is often very little —but after a very short acquaintance with this uewly. acquired tenement, the tenant found he had made a very undesirable bargain. Eleven feet of water in the cellar cannot by a great stretct of the hnaginationbe considered a l)leasaut thing to have in the house, and paper peeling with persistent pertinacity, and of its own accord,' off tho walls of the rooms, is certainly not a domestic picture we should all admire, whatever its value to the ecieatiae i<M!AitM iatq the relatigus of cause and oGect. The tenant had the rheumatism. No one will be surprised at that, and as he could not put up with this in conjunction with the eleven feet of water in the cellar, and the gently peeling paper of the apart. ments, he gave up possession, and brought an action against the landlord who had beguiled him, to recover the rent he had paid in advance, and ho got it, and costs too. We should think ao. We should have evinced no surprise if the landlord had been ordered to pay the doctor's bill, and allow compen- sation to his victim for the pain mid annoy- ance ho had caused him. It is consoling to think that all landlords are not tarred with the same brush.
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THERE has been a considerable amount of talk about trichinosis, and quite a scaro haa followed on the announcement that American bacon and ham sent over here is sometimes affected with it. This assertion received some sort of conGrmation by the announce- ment of the Under-Secretary of the Ad- miralty in the House of Commons two or three nights ago that one.third of the pork used in the navy came from Irish, and two- thirds from Danish curers, and that it would be a breach of contract to introduce into the supply any meat cured in America. One does not like the idea of pigs with a disease as ugly as the name by which it is called, but a good deal more is being made of the matter than the occasion warrants. A correspondent points out that America sends to Great Britain some 700 million of pounds of hog products annually, a quantity about equal to all that isproduced in the United Kingdom and yet no ono case of death has ever been proved to have occurred in this country from trichinosis. If it were worth arguing on technical grounds, whatever diseases swine may be subject to, the American hog is the least liable to contract any of them, fed, as it genera ly is, in the open air, upon Indian corn and water—being raised, in fact, purely as an article of commerce while we all know that the English pig is chiefly utilised to eat up the animal and vegetable garbage and refuse, and is too often pent up in a 61thy sty. At least so says this correspon- I dent.
[No title]
LIVING at B'jotle, a nourishing little municipality in the suburbs of that famous city on the soa, Liverpool, is a noor woman who bears the name of Talent. We have written poor, but that is the condition in which Mrs Talent has lived during a some- what chequered career, but from winch she has emerged by the unexpected death, and the much more unexpected wealth, of a long. forgotten, but, of course, no'.v muchlamented, relative of her father-in-law. Let us tell the story of this sudden metamorphosis from ab- ject poverty to happy amuenee. Mrs Talent has been twice married, and it has transpired—this is how the tale is told—that a relative of the father of her nrst husband—we are not responsible for the vagueness of the relationship—has just died.leaving a fortune of X24,000 which comes to Mrs Talent and her two children. One of the children, we are further informed, is at the present moment an inmate of the Dirkenhead Workhouse, where sho has been for some time in consequence of the inability of the mother to provide a home for her. What a change We remember that two or three years ago a girl in this same parochial establishment was said to have come into a fortune, and considerable excitement pre- vailed in consequence. But just as the guard:ans had made out their maintenance bill, and numerous friend.jatvaited with open arms the advent of the lucky but previously somewhat neglected pauper, it turned out that there had been some mistake, and in no time matters were ''as you were." We hope a similar unhappy fate does not await the newly-discovered Bootle heiress.
---._-------THE PROSPECTS…
THE PROSPECTS OF PEACE IN SOUTH AFRICA. THE prospects of peace in South Africa aro becoming brighter. If it be true that Gen. CoLLEY exchanged communications with the Boers at Laing's Nek on Thursday, we have reason to hope for an early and amicable settlement of aS'-urs. A telegram from Durban intimates that this was the case. What was greatly feared was a renewal of the conn:'ct and a bitter war of revenue. There a?-e many who will deeply regret a peace which haa rendered another great battle, a crushing defeat of the Boers, and immense slaughter unnecessary. There are, unfortunately, persons who constantly tremble for England's prcsti]e. This prest ige is to them what the Ark was to the ancient Hebrew.?. They can neither forgive nor forget until they have drunk blood enough to assure them that not a grain of prestige has been lost. Such persons will be ready to cry shame upon General COI,LEY if he does not innict upon the Boera such a punishment in the shape of wholesale slaughter as shall make the survivors slink away trembling and in fear of the very name of England. Tha most of our countrymen, however, will welcome a peaceful solution to the Transvaal rupture, and will be proud to think that England is. great enough to bo generous. There can benodoubtofherpowcr and for that very reason there should be the less hesibtion about declining to prosecute to its bitter end a war in which she herself can gain nothing of any real value. The Vclhstacul of the Orange Free States J has, it appears, adopted a resolution regret- ting the hostilities betweeu our country and the Boers of the Transvaal, and expressing a hope that such terms may be offered as the Bo?ra can be reasonably expected to accept. On every ground this is to be desired. If harsh terms be oSered.the war wi!I probably be renewed, more blood will How; animosity will be deepened, and many thousands in South Africa, even among our own peaceful colonists, will be driven into disaffection, if not revolt. It is most imprudent to manu- facture enemies among tribes otherwise anxious to bs friendly. Once let us sour against us the Transvaal Boers, the inhabitants of the Free State, the Dutch inhabitants at the Cape, the Basutoa, and the Zulus, to say nothing of other tribes with which we have recently been at war, and the English Colonists may well begin to tremble for their safety. If terms be offered to the Boers such as have been oQ'ered to the Basutos, there will be no peace. We regret exceedingly to find that Sir HERCULES RoBiNsox has made demands upon the otherwise loyal and peaceable Basutos to which tlie epithet 11 harsh" is by far too mild a term to be applied. His conditions are positively shameful. When it is borne in mind that the invasion of Basutoland was not the result of any disloyalty or rebellion on the part of the inhabitants, but was due entirely to the most unreasonable demand that, after having helped us to subjugate our foes, they should surrender their arms, the treat- ment which they have received and are still receiving is perfectly monstrous, The men who go out to tlic Cape to repre- sent England seem to be converted on the way into steel. Sir HERCULES RoDixsoN, i appears, answered the Basuto prayer fr. peace with a haughty demand to which even a conquered tribe could not accede. What adds to the disgracefulness of Ids terms is that when the Basutos declined to accept them, he not on!y expressed his regret — which was natural enough but promised to usa his innucnce in favour of leniency, and yet a leniency of wh;ch the COLONIAL SEcnEiARY Is ashamed. What his original terms were wo may well be curious to know. If the ultimatum may be regarded as a model of leniency, the original must have been something of a kind that may perhaps be wisely buried for ever out of sight and hearing. The lenient ultimatum consisted of eight conditions re- quiring that their Chief should submit to Colonial law, that they should surrender their arms, that an amnesty should be on'ercd to all but three chiefs named who would be tried, but have their lives spared, that the payment of fines should bs decided by Par- liament, that no Basuto land should be taken except sunicient for magisterial station,?, and that MoRosi's country should be dealt with aa Parliament may determine, hostilities to re-commence unless these terms were Mccptod within 24 hour?. There is a tender ¡ feeUng throughout England and Walea for I theae n much-wronged Baautcs. and it ia & I pity that Sir HERCULES RosiNSON and those with whom he takes counsel seem not to j understand this. Harsh words have been j used against the Boers of the Transvaal, but the Baautoa have all along acted so well and so loyally, and have resorted to arma so I reluctantly, that they have never incurred any of the reproach which has been heaped upon other ho3tile tribes. Every true Englishman will rejoice to know that Lord KiMBERLEY has sharply rebuked the Cape authorities for havin" made such a peremptory and severe de- mand," but every one will ask why was not Sir HERCULES ROBINSOY better in- structed, and can this severe demand be modined or withdrawn ? Can a more pacinc message be substituted for it ? Will the war-loving exterminators at the Cape bo able to bend low enough to moderate their terms ? If they themselves are not dealt with in a more stringent way than they have yet been, they will utterly ruin the reputation of this country among the native populations of South Africa. They ought to b& given to understand that if they can only be haughty dictators of harsh terms to conquered tribes whom they have by their own arrogance forced into hostilities, they must henceforth look after their own interests, and take upon themselves the risk of a general uprising and invasion of the native s. Why should England be for ever a whip of scorpions for the Cape Colonists to use at their pleasure ?
MR GLADSTONE'S ACCIDENT.
MR GLADSTONE'S ACCIDENT. If is no small consolation to be assured that Mr GLADSTONE is rapidly recovering from the ejects of his accident. Any derange- ment of his vital powers occasions deep anxiety throughout the country. His is a life which we all feel the country cannot well afford to lose. At any thuo we should feel hu removal from the busy scenes of public life as an irreparable loss, but at the present moment such an untoward event would bo a shock to the nation which language could, not describe. The eminent physicians who watch over him with tender care evidently see that they have, so to speak, a somewhat frail vessel in their charge. They do not consider themselves at liberty to take matters easily, and this very fact increases the anxiety of those who appreciate the value of such a life. There can be no doubt that it i3 unfortunate, in many respects, that we cannot sea our way to tell the great statesman to retire for six or eight months from public life, and put his burden on younger shoulders. Wo are so awkwardly circumstanced as a country at this moment that we cannot see how to move on under any other leader. In the Cabinet and outside of it there are men of great capacity and competency, but no one can lay claim to be a second GLADSTONE. Hia place is entirely his own. If he were to be sent off on a holiday, he would leave behind him the vacant seat which no one could occupy. Our hopes as a people rest on him. When he is unable to lead, there is a general halt, and an unpleasant sense of uncertainty. It would be an immense relief to all if the business of the country could be soon brought into such a state of advancement as would leave the PREMIER without excuse for taking less of the burden on his own shoulders.
THE LOSS OF JJIE COMMODORE.
THE LOSS OF JJIE COMMODORE. THE BOARD OF TRADE INQUIRY AT CARDIFF. THE OWNER FINED. The inquiry, commenced by dircctiou of the Board of Trade on Thursday, into the loss of the ,c schooner Com'nodore, of Dartinoutb, whic't was abandoned at a point 30 railed to the south-west of Vigo, in January last, was resumed at the Carditf Town-haH, on Friday, before Mf R. 0. Joues, together with Captain Curling and Captain Hurtland as nautical asseasors. Mr Clement Waldron. a<i on the previous day, represented the Doa:d of Trade. and Mr Lloyd, the owner of the vessel, Mr Tap?on, of Newport. After some .farther evidence had been glven, Mr Wal- dron submitted the following questions for the conside:&tlo:i of the court :—Whether the Commodore was in a proper and seaworthy con. didou when she left Cardie whether, }w.ving' regard to the fact th.'t she h.'d stowed a\vay in her hold 263 tons of railway iron, that was uot too he?vy a cargo for the schooner on a winter voyage' whether the schooner carso w<M property stowed and secured what, was the cause of the Lliif tin,, ol tle cargo on the rOthof Jauuary; what was the cause of the vessel makiug sue!) a large quantity of water after thi., wheti.er every possible ellot was tnade to keep out the water; whether the vessel was prematurely abandoned; ?? ??''? ??? ?? navigated with proper and Mr Lloyd, addressing the court upon the th-st two questions which atfected Lia client, put in th" cectiticate of the t-hii) issued by Hoyu's. w)ton s!,e was prol'ed.r overhauled a shorf; titne before, :)ud stated that: the schooaer haJ carr:ed the sam.3 quantity on this occasion aa on many previous voyages. The Court, after considering somo time in pri- vate, returned answers to the q :e"tio!ls put, by Mr \Vaid:ou to the following eiiect :—They were of op)ni'n that the (Jom'YfdoreIeftCarditfiti good condition, but that a ca'go of r03 tons of iron was a c.,ti-g,) greatly in excess of her registered tonnage. < The car?o uas. in the court's OMtd''n, stored in t.he u-iu.'d way, but sumcient care' Wad n<'t taken to pr.'padytvedgeitup. The cargo wail 8hifted in com£:quence. of the Y('scl rolling he:1Yi!y in the B.ty of Biscay. That everything was done by the jnn..ter and ere v to save the vesso), null tt.at she \\as not I,rem:turely ab&nduned. The court con- sidered the mtit ev delved credit for his conduct; but that the owner (.Mr Tapson, Newport) waa notfreefromb]a"ieforEendi')gthe6hiptosc:ton a winter voy. ge with such a L)rge cargo, and they ordered him to pay B20 towards t'.e costi! of the inquiry.
---_------------DARING'MOUSMBHEAiUNG!…
DARING'MOUSMBHEAiUNG! IN CARDfFF. THE PPISOiNEItS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. At the borough poHce-c )m t. Cardie, en Friday —before the Mayor (Mr Hees Jone.-<)—Jeremtah Brian, Cornelius Brodenck, Jamea SuIIiva.c, Henry Dreen, John Ct0',ley, i'nd JJ.uneIDono- Tan, were charged 1\ ith breaking intoand euteriog the prennaes of Air Toj e, 2.5S, But<3'reet, on the M'h imt, Tite Hea.d Constable said lie did not propose to offer any evidence against the three prisoners last named, and they were discharged. P.O. Edward Daviea s.ud that at a quarter to six on Tuesday night ho wa.s on duty in Bute- street, and was ca.)ted into the shop of Mr Tope, taijor, where he reopived (Jrowiey into cu 'ody, with a new guernsey in h!a possession. He after- wards went to 6, Thomas-street, Newtown, w-ith Inspector James, and apprehended the prisoner Brian. On searching the ho:)se witness found a top-coat in l3l'Ía'h's bedroom. In a pantry underneath the stairs he found a quantity of studs. Detective Jamea said that on Tuesday last he went to No. 6, Tho!t)as-s!eet, lilJere he appre- hended prisoner, and found a hat, muSkr, cuat, pair of braces, and a pair of troupers (the !Mt- named prisoner wore in court). From what Brun told him, witness went to 32, Ha.!kett-street, Canton, wi.ere I.e apprehended the prisoner Broderiek, and found several articles of clothing. WhHeatthehoMe.piisoner'a brother came iuto thero'.m,aad upon liim was fo-md a scarf and pairofbrnces. TheprisonerSunivanwassIso i bleated by ti.e sta'ements of the two other pn.oners.but\'a.3iucuatodya.ttheti)np. At the police station, on Thursday morning, the tin-ee pr!sotje:s wera charged with breaking ?)nto ?r Tope's shop, and stealing a quantity of ?ooda therefron:. Brian said, \Ve -?cte aU three th?re together." S,.I!ivan a?id, I was not in the shop I might have met you outside." Broderick asked Brian, Was I there with you ?" and Brian said, Yea you was." Continuing i'.ia evidence, the oScer said a. button \va? found on .Mr Tope'a pre.-uise.,i \\hich exactly corresponded with the trousers buttons of Broderick. P.<J. Richards, who was stationed in Cowbri'jgc- road, CzArdiff, on the n'ght of the burglary, ,,ave evidence of two of the priaoneis passing into Canton on that night. JohnCrowtey,Mbohvedat21,Pendoy!an. street, who pawned a jersey at the home of Mr J ;tcob?, pawnbroker, Horbert..ireet, gave evidence showing that the <!a.raieut was !jiven him to pawn by one of the prisoners on Tuesday evening.-Ail asai&tMit to Mr Jacobs havicg given evidence in corroboration, Mr William 13rook!yu Tope was ca.lIeri, flnl said he locked up the place on Saturday ni,Iit, a.ud, in consequence of information received, he went there on Sunday at about noon. He found the back door open, and a hole in [he roof of the cutting-roo't). The shop was in a state of con- fusion. Witness misaed two overcoats, a tweed and a serge sack co.it, a. tweed suit. three guern- sey?, 20 nannel ahirt", '-even .-ilk pocket handker- cldefi', five silk muMer- a quantity of p!a.ted shirt links and stnds, hata and braces. His private tnnrk was upon the studs produced, and he iden- tined most of the clothing as Ilia property. The evidence being co[c!ud, i. the pligouers were cautioned but said nothing, and were cor: mitted for trial at the ensuing quarter -eeiio iis.
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IS THERE A MANOR OF CARDIFF…
IS THERE A MANOR OF CARDIFF ? TO THE EDITOR. ? Sin,—I have just heard a gentleman—a recog- nised authority in Cardiff municipal matters- affirm with much positiveness (and he supported his aSErmation by citing the authority of MesaM Luard and Shirley) that there is a Manor of Cardiff, and that tha Marquis of Bute it Lord of the Manor. As I find that considerable misapprehen-Mou exists in connection with this subject, and as the question is of interest as well as of importance to the inhabitants of this old town, you will confer n. favour upon the public by publishing the following brief statement of the case as it really stands. I. Most of your CardiS readers will remember that at the important vestry meeting of the owners of property and ratepayers in the parish of St. Mary, held on the 14th inst., Mr Howell, the vestry clerk, stated that, in reply to an application from the Local Government Board enquiring whe j was Lord of the Manor of CardiS, the overseers of St. Mary informed the Boafd that Lord Bute wM Lord of the Manor. It would be interesting to the Cardiff public as well as to local historians anct antiquaries if the overseera would state upon what authority they ventured to send such in- formation to the Local Government Board. The Board very naturally acted upon this information, and wrote to Lord Bute's agents to enquire M Lord Bute, aa Lord of the Manor, made auy claim to the parish property in St. Mary .street. Th< reply of Mesars Luard and Shiriey wa., moat politic and cautious; and can safety be com- mended as a model of prudence and astutonesa, ? 1'hey were most carefut not to rai"e the question of Lord Bute's manorial rights before an authority competent to grapp!e wit!) it like the Local Government BoarJ. They, consequently, most wisely ignored the inquiry of the Board, but alleged that Lord Bute clain.ed the ground im question upon two tights—neither- of them, how. ever, mauoiial. First, they state thai: the tand in question formed part of the old eastern bank of the river Ta.EF, and therefore belonged to Lord Bute M riparian proprietor. Their second allega- tion, that the land was conveyed to the Ia.t,e Lord Bute by the Deau uud Chapter of Gloucester has no besriug upon the question, and I therefore disnusa it. The proof of any conveyance being n.ade was not such, howcvc", as to satisfy the legal advisers of the Local (JovetHt.ent Board. Whether Lord Bute has t!ie slightest claim aa riparian owner we shall presottly see. Manora are of aacieut creation, and alt author:. tis?, historie,1-l and legal, agree that no Manor ha< been created, or could be created, .since tha year 1324 (Temp. Ed. II.), when t.ho astute Lle Pi-o. ?'iY}ati'L'a Revi; was passe.], pro.ibii.ing any fur. ther grouting of land in fee simple to be held by the grantee as tenant to thcgrautor. So:ne jurists of no uiean authority a,:Iege that uo MeUior could be croa.ted after the passing of the statn'e Qitics Empt01'C3" in the year 1290 (Temp. Ed. I.). If. then, there was no Manor of CardiS 270 yeari ago, there is assuredly no Ma-ior of (J.adiS now lot no Manor haa been created for u),\ a: (I>; of 553 years. Whatever righ's of ancient date (ha Murquia of Bute possesses, manorial or otherwije, in and ovet Cardiff, have descended to hi.u with the posses- sion of the Castle from former owners'. The Her* berta, Earls of Pembroke, were the owners o< Cardiif Castle till the end of the 17th century, when Phitlip, the seventh Earl, died, leaving Mt only child—a daughter-the Lady Charlotte Her. uel t. She was niariied to ThoniM VIacount Windsor, and he became possessed of Cardiff Cxitla and the property. His xranddaughter, Ch.trlotta Jane, in 1766, married John, the fourth Earl of Bute. Through this marriage Lord Bute possessea CardiS Castle and the domain. If. then, th< Herberta were not Lords of the Manor of Ca'rdtg —there bein? in fact no Manor—Lord 1)utt\ whose claim is through them, ix not Lord of the Manor of Cardiff. That the Herberts had no Manor of Cardiff ww settled long ago by the Court of Exchequer in th< year 1604. William, the third Earl of Pembroke of the Herbert blood, brought au action in th< latter year of the reign of Elizabeth ag-ainst one Morgan William, of the town of CardIS, becauM the said Morgan William had "publicly amrmed that the town of CardISe was the Queer's town, and not the Countess's nor the Earl of Pern. broker town and in consequence of such asøellt. tion being made'and maintained, the negotiatiout for the saio of the said reversions were broken. Wherefore the case was laid before the court ia order to reatora aad confirm the said Witiiam. Earl of Pembroke, and hia wife, the Countess of Pembroke's titie to the said town of Cardin'f, wiHt all ti.e privileges and perquisites thereto appef taine(. The proceedings continued for some time—a< leg.d prooeedinga have a tendency to continue. The case was not decided till the second year o< the reign of James I. The defendant. Morgan Winiam", had a little more pluck than some Car- diff residents of the present day, and lie fought the matter brave!y to the eud. He pleaded that the town is a most ancient one, surrounded with stone walls, and containing 140 or thereabout of messuages 200 gardens, aud divers other tone' ments, beside the road?, wastes, and comtnoa grounds and requirement:! of the township, aud that the Castle of Ca.rdiS stands without tha walls aud liberties of the towne aud borough anj that her Mujes'y the Queen was in her lata reigt —as well as the King—Is now, seized of the said towne, in the right of his cro.vn and kingdome." The defendant admitted that the Castle of C might Da held by the Countesa of Pembroke an4 further admitted that the Counters waa seized of am.nor called Ii Y Bath 0:- an! witidn tha p3ri!h of SL Mary, b:tt without the wan' of f:e towne of Cardiffe, and in the suburbs o< the said towne of Cardiff; an.j also of ona me¿suage, and one garden,with thsappurtanancea, at one (i-ne the property of Sir WiUiam Baw- dripp, Kulght, \vitltin the said Townd of Car. ddle ('.eU of the Q.ieen in b,,irgi.-e), and is not seiz.;d of anymore, n,,))- hatl tlte late E ii-I (ii- hi4 Countess ally othei' únant in j'c sÚ,d town thalJ, f/ie tenant thcrc')f, wh! .h is submitted as sufhcient j :tjfic1.tion for the dedaratiün ni3,de pnd tuain. taiued by the Defendant Morgan \Villiam-tha.' the Burgesses of Curdiffe were t!ie tenants of the Queen, and not of the Countess or of the Earl ot Pembroke, who in cOngcr)o1lCncc h(te,c )M 1-ight <e /<cM <t Cuurt !/t this TOltn." It wa-d a very pretty quarrel as it stooJ—th< Issue vpiy pla.ia'y stated—.in j the p.irUea were re< solved to battle it to the utmost. Con.'p<juenHy< jury w s ordered to be eil,panelled, "but the HheriiY did net issue the writ; 60 the parties threw themselves on the judgment of the court." The court could not decide "whether the defendant c,Ln be convicted ou the whole er not, consequently the Sheriff of Hereford is comtuaaded to emp&ue! a. jury, but it is discovered that the said sherMf a a relative by aSmity to the ¡,j,\intiif, therefcie the coroner is commanded to act in his stead m (hit Matter." The case was tried, and the verdict of the jury is thus recorded in the ro!Ia of theCourto< Exchequer :—" Tue jury say that the defendant i not guilty of anything by asserting or stating that Lord and Lady Fembtoke arc on!y con. etablep, and not; Lord and Lady of the Castte of Cardiff 2ud!y, they say that neither of </t<'M /tar< any 1'£!J!.t at all to hold a COlll't¡çithin </te 1udls of the town of Ca)-ditTe, M they liave ou!y one tenant in the whole of the town. All the rest and residue as well as the biti-gage ?-e/!< belong to the Queen, a< Her :\lajestY':1 just property all whic.t art now vested in the Kingr in liii right t,) the Crowt. and Kiogdom. Tha court granted to th< pkuutiSs—tlie Earl and Countess of Pembroke— power to pppea! but n.3 the rolls of the court say :1 The plaintiffs refuse to prosecute any further consequently the jury'a finding is to be and is em'olled,on the tuembranes of the Court of Exchequer, Alieliaelrnas term, Jac. (Jameat 1st, MS. 26, 27, 28, et 29." I have conuued.myseif exclusiveiy to quotations, a.id in order to make i!na letter as brief as possible, have rigi.ify abstained from comments or explaiia. tions. -Dutyoui.'readerswiUreaLiiIypereeivefroat these extracts from the RoUs of the Court of Exche' quer that the Marquis of Dute,whoc!a!H)s through the Merbert! has !;o right to hold a Cou' t Leet in CarditY; that he is not Lord of the Manllr 01 Cardin', for that in fact there is no Manor of Car* ditf, the fee, or seigniory, aa it is called, beiag vested iu the Cro\vii. The question, n.oreovcr, whethef Lord Bute baa any vestige of clauu Aa ripari.iu owner over the land in St Mary-ettreet, where the old Church and churchyard of St Alary once ctuo is iuclden. tally but coti(;hMtve!y settled by the foregoing case. The great stonn and Hood which destroyed the old Church occurred on the 20th of January, 1607. T,i o yeMS before tben-?\Iic!:aelIlJa8 Tertjt, lu04—t.Lis case was decided. At that time the E,ul of Pembroke (through \\hum Lord Bute claims) had only one home in the town of Cardie and consequentty the banks of the riveL- were not his.—I all), &?.. IGNOTUS. CMdiH', 24t.h February.