South Wales Daily News

[SPECIALLY TELEGRAPHED.] EON DON, FRIDAY EVENING. There is no fresh. feature in the money market. Business remains very quiet, and the tendency is towards ease. Three months' bills are quoted at 4-k to 4 per cent. For 2 short loans, with a moderate demand, the charge is 4-g per cent. Paris cheque exchange 2 steadier, at 25-23. The inactivity on the Stock Exchange has been more apparent to-day. In all depart- ments the extent of operations was unusu- ally limited, and fluctuations were corres- pondingly slight. Speculative business has evidently received a check from political in- fluences and from the rather less favourable repor.eircula.tccl respecting the condition of trade. Consols were steady at 100 to lOOk for do- J 4 livery, and 100 9-16 to 100 11-16 for the ttccount. Reduced and .New Three per Cents, 99 1-16 to 93 3-16. In English railways business was almost suspended. There was some slight demand for Metropolitan and Metropolitan District, otherwise there was next to nothing doing, and heavy linen were rather disposed to be weak, owing to the continued flatness of the iron trade. Caledonian, Great Western, and Sheffield L^ft-ned fell g- North British, £ North-Eastern, 3 Metropolitan rose A do District, 34, Indian railways remain about the same in value, with a quiet business doing. There was no feature in Canadian rail- [ ways, and very alight changes occurred. Grand Trunk of Canada fell 1st Pre- ference rose I A regards American railways, the general tendency was better, but movements were slight. Erie rose £ Illinois Central, 2 2) New York and Ontario, £ Wabash Pre- ference ro;;e 1 I1 oreign railways were quiet, without any alteration of importance. Foreign government securities were all more or lesi neglected. Speculative issues were iirm during the earlier part of the day, in response to the steadiness of the Paris Bourse, but there was some reaction towards the closo. However, even in the most sensitive stocks the movements were very ■light. Argentine rose i Egyptian, A to £ Hungarian Gold, 4 some Turks, 1-16 to Peruvian, 1872, fell Telegraphs. — Anglo-American fell United Telephone, Jk Banks.—Consolidated and Imperial Otto- man rose Q Bank ot Aiica, 3 Union of Spain and England, -4. W ines.—Richmond Consolidated rose 4 -East 1 j West Wheal Seton, 2; Wheal Agar, 4- Wheal Creoor, i. Gas. — Commercial rose 1 Para, g In- surance Marine rose 4- 2 Trumwitys. — Hull Str:- t and Provincial fell i London Street, North Metropolitan, Dublin United, and Southampton ro.se Miscellaneous. — South Australian Land And Telegraph ( instruction rose 1 Ebbw Vale Steel, J5 Hudson's Bay fell 5. The Stock Exchange Committee have ap- pointed Tuesday, March 7th, as the special settling day in the shares of the Mortgage Company of England, Limited, and have ordered same to be officially quoted. At the Lajiic t6, 000 foreign gold coin were purciuwedj and sovereigns re- ceived from Lisbon. The Nile has taken 916,945 specie to tho West Indies. The Yagus has brought C34,568 from South America. Silver is quiet bars 52; dollars 50. The Bombay and Calcutta exchange on London wa., telegraphed Is 3 7-16d Hong Kong, 3s 9J Shanghai, 58 1Jet 4 The Indian Exchange was weak. Bank bills, 60 days, Is 8d 30 days, Is 8 l-16d demand, 13 8«d. Private bills, 60 days, Is 7 11.1&1 30 days, Is 7 13-16a demand, 18 8d. Rupee paper, 4 per cent, 84J, to 84J 4J, percent, 9 to 91, cum in- terest. 2

PRICES AFTER OFFICIAL HOURS. fcriUTISH FUNDS DC T 10-DAY. I YESTERDAY. 'I Co»s.lM, Money 100?',f. fO(),"IG 100yl6 Ditto, Account Feb. 10. 7, 1001 yls ..1004 100^ Rwluoed and New 99y1# 9,,4le xd.. 99 99ixd India, ISde, 4p.e m ?:d ..103* 103J xd fernkStocK 285 2854 xd..m 286 Metro. Board of W«rks..l04,J 10b; ,104f 106; FOREIGN SECURITIES' I Argentine, 186fct, bp.c. 97'■ eg'. 97 qg Brazilian, 1BV1, 5 p.c 9l\ 931 99.. Egyptian, loej 65^ fco-g 65i 6&1 kgyp-ian, Lniiicl, 6 p.e.. 65i 65.i 65i 651 Do. U..vt. &p.yrcf £ 8. 8.3J 80 8Si Do. S:;ite mam 55 35 French Rentes 3 p.c.it 821 Vi F2i H4i Hot xd.. 1144 115 xd Italia! ic-ol, 5 p.c 85 86* 86 86± 104 ..1(1 104 Hiiiii;;iv in, 1371, 5 p. r. ^0 S2 91 92 Uuit^ai'ia?), 187S, 5 p. c. 80 91 90 91 Ifu]ii:nnan Gold iientes.. 99 99!; 98 90 21 U 21 211 PoruviMi, 1870, 6p c. 16 16i ..16 161 P.;ru\ian, 1872, 5 p. c H{ 12» •• ^2 F«>rtu;nese, 1369,3 p c. 52i 52^ o2< 52-> Russian, 1870, 5 p. c 82* 82i •• £ 2* 824 p. c. 75 77 h 77 Russia1!, 1871, 5 p. c cii aussiau, la72, 5 p. c |4.i 8b £ 4j 84| Uui>si»ut ifiio, o p.c •• 83^ Hi'.ssir.n, 1875, j p. c Ipi 76i <6 Spiuiisii, i p.c 2oJ 263 27 Sfianis'i, 2 p. c to tci 45 4&I Turkish, 185t>, 5 p. c 11 £ lij •• lii lis Turkish, (Cohens) 12* 124 12* 124 nu. '71, Kgyptiaii Tribute 65¡ (6* 65 66* Do. 15573, 6 p.c 11 Hi Hi llj D- 'i'r»a:«!ry, A, 15, C, ill 22 22 23 U.S. Funded 5 p. c 1034 1044 1034 104 i). 115. ..115 1154 I l'i 120 ..119 120* iiOMB li.-V.ILW A VS. 110i ..1103 110¡ (jfijat i'a ;2¡j 72 xd Givat Ni'i-tiic-i-a 1254 1264xn.,12&i 12&4 xu Great N.>: :h.. in A 137 137.4 x;i.. 137 1374 xa Gi'=?;ic r T 1344 1Mi ..1343 134J uiid VorSsbirel274 128, xd.. 1274 1-84 xd Loudou awl Brighton 140 142 ..140 142 Do. A 153 138* ..1374 157| 29l 292 291 t) I C- 10^xd..l0oi l€3i xd I6O3 xd .1654 165-; London Sth-VVe-steru .131 1.J2 xd.,131 132 xd i:iid bhyliioitJ 87J •• Do. i>ei«ri*eil ",fi iin* Jletropoiitan Couso!idate;U19* li'ii • 119 ll^i Metro. bi •• 57jf 134i 5 3: 9 4 4* i North-Fuwtcrn Consols ..16,: lé3 xd., 1M i64* :;d North .SUifordfchirt) 81 V'.iixd.. 784 79 xù I Suatii-Kastui-U 136 ,1,A lei .Svuth-Eastern Deferred ..1234 i232 ..12o4 1233 ICREJGN AND COLONIAL RAILWAYS. -I 11 11 11 904 91 8S 90* 135 134 1354 1)0, 6 p,C. 2nd Preferenca, 95 j5 4 85. Uraixt Trunk of Cautwia.. 164 164 •• 16j 16| Do. I.SV I r'l'i.' luO 1004 9?4 lOj^ 81 81 34 344 35 New York, Pennsylvania A Ohio 1st More. Tst. 47i 48 ..484 49 Do. 2nd -Wort 16 i.6', 16* 17* Do. 3rd Mort 84 9 9 9 £ Ceiiti-al Sli,%res 1374 .136 137 Now York Ctl Cr. 134 137 ..134 137 Erie R^oon. Tat. 4 do I 38J 39 33* 381 Do. Recon. Tot. C'rt. 6Cn.l23 130 xd,.12S 130 xd Do. 2nd Consolidated. 99 1C0 99 100 61, 6J.:i 614 62 Pt;nnsyl»iiaU&u.Mi>r,1910119 221 ..119 121 Penuwylvania Con. Morfc 114 16 ..114 116 30* 28 ZC Phil. & Rending Gen. Con 115 117 Ili- 117 Do. iRead!ng'Lniprovemtl03 1C4 ,03 104 Do.«tRtadinu'General 964 974 xd. 96 974 xd TELEGRAPHIC ( OMPANiES. Anglo-Antericnn, Lim 474 48 ..48 484 Direct United States 10 10* 10 10* Eastern, Limited 9J.16 10¥1s 9:1%6 1 Eststorn Extension 11 llg 11 11 RANKING COMPANIES Consolidated Limited 72 7g ..7* 74 Imperial Ottoman 18* 184 18* 18^ Loudon 8nd County 73 74 73 74 London Joint Stock 494 IOC 1, 494 504 London and Westminster.. 68 69 ..68 69 Standard of S. A/rica 574 584 57} 584 Union of Loudon 434 ^44 ^34 44^ National Provincial 384 29$• ■ 384 394

DAILY STOCK AND SHARE LIST. Supplied by Messrs THACKERAY & SAYCE, Stock aiid Share Brokers, 1, Pearson Place, CardiiT? RAILWAYS. Paid. Prices. Stock Great Western £ 100.. 1^44 1354 xd London aiul North Western.. 100 ,.llib 166 xd Midland ♦lOO imi 135 xd Rhyinney 100 ..197 198 xd bO Severn and Wye 50 8 9 Stock Tati Vale 100 ..274 275 xd 10 Do new 6 22? 23* PREFERENTIAL. Stock Cambrian Llanidloes No 1 5 pel 00 ..122 124 Do. Machynlleth No lPref.100 ..121 123 Stock Great Western Otmsol, 5 p.c.100 ..130 132 xd 10 Pembroke & Tenby 5 p.c., 1864 10 64 74 Stock lihymney 5 per cent, (gua.) ..100 ..126 123 xd Do 6 per cent, 1861 100 ..205 208 xd Do 5 per cent, 1361 100 ..125 127 xd „ Do 5 per cent, 1864 ICO ..125 127 xd „ Do 6 per cent, 1864 .100 ..143 150 xd Do 5 per cent, 1867 .100 ..124 126 xd I)o 5 per cent, 1873 10 12 124 xd 20 Severn and Wye, 4i- p.c 20 10 11 10 Do 5 p.c 10 4 44 Stock Taffi Vale, -N.. I. 100 ..M 275 xd Do 44 per cent 100 ..114 115 Do 5 per cent 100 ..127 129 „ Do 6 per cent ICO lb3 105 GUARANTEED AND LEASED to Aberdare. 10 per cent 50 ..126 123 20 Colefoid, Mon., and Usk, 5 p.e.20 ..25 26 xd Stock, Dare Valley, 5 p. c 100 ..126 123 Ely Valley, 5 p.c 100 ..126 123 xd Great Western, 5 p.c. guar ..100 ..133 13o xd Hereford, Hav, and Brecon ..100 ..102 103 Do do Pref 100 ..102 103 LiantrL-iaat &TaSVale,5p.c.l00 ..126 123 10 Do do IILW 10 124 12J Stock Llr.nelly Rv. and Dk. Oray ..100 ..149 151 xd „ Do do A Preference 100 14li 151 xd Co do I! 6 p.c 100 ..149 151 xd Llyuvi and Ogtnove Ordy .1Ca 13F, 140 xd 5 )er ceit 100 ..124 125 xd Feimrth, Harbour,Dock, &RylOO ..131 133 xd 12 Do New shares 28s ..44 5 xd StockSom- & DorsetfBathExc-ensionyiCG 8b 87 DEBENTURE STOCKS P-'tock Tlrecon & Morthyr A 1st .100 ..110 112 Stock Cambrian 5 p.c., lieu "Exist- ing 1864 100 ..123 125 Do do litnewed 1364 .,100 ..103 111 Hereford, Lray, aiitl Brecon 5 percent ICO ..128 130 Great Western 6 ditto 100 ..134 136 Llvnvi & Ogniore 5 per cent ..100 ..126 128 Do do 4 per cent 100 ..106 F'd Midland 4 per cent 100 ..111 113 1.1-vmiiey 4 IOLI ..107 1C9 Somerset and Dorsec 5 ditto No. 1 100 ..127 129 „ Taft N'ale 4 lOrt.108 110 BANKS. —- 20 Bristol We„t of England,Lim. 109 lûJ xll 100 cCo. loo HO 1 -a 10 Glamorganshire .1144t xd I 10 London and Provincial, Lim. 5 123 12 xd 20 National Bank of Wales, lam. 71> 7 7* xd 75 National Provincial, Lim. IO4.. 39 40 60 National Provincial, Lim. 12 444 454 40 Nortl1 and South Wales, Lim. 10 324 33 20 Swansea (Limited) 7 8 xd 15 Wilts and Dorset 10 38 40 GAS. 10 Aberdare 10 12 13 xd Stock Bristol 100 ..168 17C Stock Cardiff A 10 per cent 100 ..165 170 xd Do. B 8 per cent 100 ..130 135 xd 25 Do. Shares 7 per cent 25 27 29 xd 25 Do. do new 5.. 6 7 10 Llynvi Valley 10 94 10 xd Stock Newport A 100 ..158 163 >:d Do. B 100 ..113 123 xd Do. B 100 ..118 123 xd 20 Do. C 20 2H 224 xd 25 Swansea, 74 per cent 25 314 324 GAS AND WATER. 70 Bridgend 10 84 94 xd ICO Pontvpool (Max. 10 p.c.) .100 ..115 125 12 Do ( do ) 12 14 16 10 Do (Max. 7 p.c.) 10 9 11 10 Do (Max. 7 p.c.) 10 9 11 10 Ystrad 10 20 22 WATERWORKS. 25 Bristol 25 694 704 Stock Neath 10 per ct. Guaranteed 100 ..140 142 Stock Neath 10 per ct. Guaranteed 100 ..140 142 Newport A 100 ..180 190 xd 10 Do New 1 4 44 10 Pozityl-trid(i .IL4 10i xd Stock Pontypridd o per ct. Piei.100 ..115 116 MISCELLANEOUS. ?0 A'exandra Dock Shares. 20 15 16 xd 20 Alexandra, Dock 6 p.c. rref. 20 23 25 xd Ditto 8 p.c. Pref. 20 33 35 xd ]0 Bl. and So. Wales Waggon Co. 4 6* 6.4 xd 5 Cardiff & Peiiiuth Tramways 54-1-4 50 Cardiff Junction Dry Dock 20 45 47 xd 5 Cardiff Marine A..11 10 Cardiff Restaurant Co., 10 5 6 25 Cardiff Workmen Cottage Co. 25 32 33 10 Cardiff and Swansea Colliery 10 2* 2J 23 El",) w N,al( .001 10* stock Gloucester Wagon Company 100 ..79 81 xd 5 Great Western Colliery B 5 3* 3} xd 5 Do A Preference. 5 54 62 100 Do 1; Debentures. 100 89 91 10 Milford Dock 10 34 44 20 Llynvi and Toydu 20 64 74 5 Do Preference 4 3* 3^ 4 Mwyndy Iron Ore, 32.. 1 14 62k Nanty rio and Blaina Pref 62" 42 45 I) Neath TrRillwar, S.. li 5 Newport (1<) 5 54 53xd 10 Newport Aborcam Colliery.. 10 84 9* GO Peaavth Shipbuilding 50 85 90 xd 10 Provincial Tramways 10 10 11 5 Ri;; nnneylai/n, 5 2* 23 5 Do New 34 | Lj 100 Do 7 per cent Delienture 100 102 105 £ 0 Swanst-.a M Shipowners 40 15 17 10 Do Shipping 6 3 3i 10 Do Tramway 10 4 5 10 Do W>a;on Works 10 1A 2 1 South Wales Colliery A.17 3' 34 73 Do do 10 per cent B 3 34 4 3 Do do 10 per cent B 1 14 1| 50 Tredegar Iron and Coal A Lim 30 274 28 2a Do do B Lira 25 24 25 Dank rate, 5 per cent since February 23rd. THERE ARE BUYERS OF— Bristol and West of England Bank Shares. London and Provincial Bank Shares Hilymney Railway Ordinary Stock Llynvi and Ordinary Stock Llynvi and Ton4a Iron Shares Pontypridd Wator Ordinary Shares, at I(1 Newport Waterworks A or B Stock NewFort Waterworks Nl: >v f;l13.rcs Card.il" Junction Dry Dock Shares, at 45,1 Great Western Colliery A Shares Cardiff Workmen's Cottage Shares Llynvi Valley Gas Shares' Swansea Bank Sliares Great Westem CollieryR Debentures, &c. THACKERAY AND SAYCE, CARDIFF. Mar. 3, 1832

HERBERT RAKE, STOCKBROKER, BANK BLILDINGS, WIND-ST SWANSEA 50162 ROBERTS AND LYDDON, STOCK AXI) SHARF. BROKERS, 17, CHURCH-STREET, and VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTg DOCKS, CARDIFF. UROHASE AND SALE OF STEAMSHIP SBAttES NEGOTIATED 6620 J PERRY MORGAN, STOCKBROKER 15. CASTLE-STREET. SWANSEA 47609

A POPULAR MISQUOTATION. There is perhaps no line in all the works of the English poets which is so often misquoted as the fowrth of the first stanza of Isaac Watts'* hymn, Let dogs delight, &c. The line really runs thus, I' or 'tis thoir nature 'too'"—meaning' also. Moat persons quote it as if it ran For 'tis then- nature to "—meaning to do so. Tlie other day the Chapluc used the words in this latter sense. Now it so happens that the word too stands so printed in the edition of the" Divine Sung- published in 1723, and in iiost-pr(,l ly in uii—of the editions since that date but almost everybody quotes it wrongly, and makes Dr. Watts write b,.d grammar. There is a Diction- ary of Familiyr Quotations" in existence perhaj 8 it would be as well if we were favoured with a Dictionary of Familiar Misquotations.—The Itw V,

IRRITATION.—Soreness and dryness, ticklin;; and irritation, inducing cough and affecting the voice. For tlie-e symptoms useEpps's Glycerine Jujubes. Glycerine, in these agreeable confections, bein,* in proximity to the glands at the moment thuy are excited by the act of sucking, becomes actively healing. Sold only in boxes, 74d and Is 14d., labelled James Epps and Co., Ilonweopathic Chemists, A letter received: Geittlenien,-It may, perhaps, interest you to know that, after an extendec' trial, I have found your Jujubes of consider- able benefit (with or without medical treatment) in almost all forms of throat disease. They soften and clear the vo'ce.—Yours faithfully, Gordon Holmes, L.R.C. P.K., Senior Physician to the Municipal Throat aud Ear Intiruiar* £ 2943 0

LATEST MARKETS. COR. Loxnov, Friday.—Market very dull for both, wheat and (lour, and prices are lower where sales are pressed. Oats also tending tlowerr. Other articles inactive. British supply Wheat, 280 qrs barley, 2,310 qrs oats, 330 qrs inaize, uil qrs. Foreign supply: Wheat, 42,720 qrs; barley, 2,520 qrs oa.ts, 16,790 qrs maize, 2,970 qrs flour, 13,220 sacks, 120 barrels. GLASGOW, Friday.—Wheat and flour dull but unaltered in value. Barley continues neglected. Oats, unless the finest descriptions for Scod, are .inactive, and difficult to dispose of. Peas steady. Beans met a slow sale for both grinding and feeding. Maize quiet, at 165 8d per 283 lbs. for American mixed. LIVERPOOL, Friday.—The wheat trade was dis- appointine, though business was mure aniw3.ted than on Tuesday. The market closed upon a re- duction of 2d per cental. Flour—fair sales at previous rates. Beans and peas unaltered. Indian corn, 5s for mixed American. Weather fine and genial this morning, but cold, with much rain, since Tuesday. WAKKFIKI.D, Friday.—A fair attendance at our market this morning. Wheat meets a slow sale WAKKFIKI.D, Friday.—A fair attendance at our market this morning. Wheat meets a slow sale at Is per qr. decline. Barley dull and, except line sorts, lower. Beans, oats, and IU,d,¿e steady. Weather is colder, with steady rain. ri-.obicK. LONDON, Friday. — Sugar market firm public sales, chiefly crystallised Demerara, sold htfull prices, or 3d to 6d dearer on week. Coffee— public sales, chiefly foreign kinds, passed off with a very dull tone; prices generally favouring buyers. Tea—no auctions to-day. Kiee remains flat. Cotton market iirmer and prices a shade higher than yesterday. Jute moderately active at firm rates. Tallow, 48s 6d per cwt. on the spot. LIVERPOOL, Friday.—Sugar—improved demand and much stronger tone Peruvian 6d dearer. Rum dull Coffee quiet. Cocoa neglected. Rico rather better tone Bengal new table 10s ld. Linseed in moderate request at late rates. Hemp in fair demand. Petroleum, 6&d to 69-16d, Tal- low dull. Lard flat and in buyer's favour. Spiiits of turpentine, 43: 2d to 4-3. 6d. PROVISIONS. Y7ITLA>RR>, Friday.— There was a fair market and supply of butters. Cask butters, Is 2d to Is 2.ld per lb. lb. butters realised Is 3d to Is 4d. Beef, 3d to 9d mutton, 8d to 9d per lb. Eggs, 16 for Is. Fowls, 3s to 4s per couple. Losnor, Friday.—Butter—best qualities of foreign maintain value. Prices as follows :— Fries land 142 to 160s; Kiel and Danish, 130s to 161-s Norma7idv, 130s to 144s; Jersey, 1243 to 13¡L¡; American and Irish very quiet. Bacon—moderate to light weights, 6ia to 68s; heavy and O'Ÿ6r-"ize, 6.33 to 66s, Hams con- tinue quiet. Lard slow™oi: sale. Cheese-finest new American 6ts to 66s. LIVERPOOL, Friday.—(Woodall and Co.'s Re- port.)—(Beef half-a-crown lower. Pork favours buyers. Bacon extremely quiet; fancy cuts, Is to Is 6d cheaper longand/hort little wanted but only 6d cheaper. Hams in fair request at la:e rates. Quotations for shoulders at Is decline. Lard very dull and prices lower on the spot closing sellers, April and June, 52s 6d. Cheese— medium qualities easier, but fine sells freely at extreme rates; other sorts difficult to sell. BUTTER. CORK, Friday. — Ordinary firsts, — s seconds, 157s thirds, 131s fourths, 103s fifths, -so Superfine, —s tine mild, —s mild, 154iJ. Salt kegs—firsts, —s seconds, —s thirds, 126s. Firkins in market, 141. SUGAR. CLYDE, Friday.- (Messrs Hogg's Report.)— Demand continues active. A large business again done. Prices show an advance of 3d all round since Saturday. The ^official report states :— Good business at full prices to 3d advance. POTATOES. L0mox, Friday.—Good supplies at market, and trade quiet at about previous quotations ;— Flukes, 100s to 110s; regonts, 60s to 90s mag- nums, 6Q.; to 70s; rocks, 50s to 60s champions, 50s to 60s kidneys, 50s to 60s per ton. Foreign— reds, 2s to 4s per bag. HOPS. LONDON, Friday.—There is no material altera- tion to report in this market. English hops main- tain late values, the demand being principally for old sorts. Foreign and Americans may be quoted rather easier, especially the former. WOOL. LONDON, Friday—To-day's catalogues comprised 7,270 bales, chiefly Port Phillip and Adelaide. Bidding continues active, especially for best wools, and prices remain without quotable change. COAL. LONDON, Friday. coals were in good demand to-day at last prices. Hartleys steady. Hetton and South do, 15s Tees, 14s gel Lamb- ton, 14s 6d Chilton Tees, 14s Hawthorn, Het- ton, Lyons, and Wear, 15s fcd Ravensworth and West Hartley,13s 6d per ton. Siiips at market, 20; sold, all; at sea, 5. 3I2TALS. I LONDON, Friday.—Copper steady, Chi]; more in demand; good ordinary, on the spot, £63 10s smelters reduced official prices for. manufactured £2 per ton strong sheets, £77; India, £76. Tin steady; fine foreign sold at £110 17s 6d to £111 5s on the spot, and JE.112 to £113 forward. Spelter and lead unchanged. Scotch pig iron lower, at 47: ld cash. GLASGOW, Fridr-y.—A steady market with a moderate business dime at 47s 2d to 47a 4d also at 47s 5J to 47s 6d one month. Closing— buyers, 47s 3d cash, and 47s 6d one month; sellers, Id more.

THE AMERICAN IRON MARKET. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE LONDON IRON TRADE EXCHANGE. "J NEW YORK, FRIDAY. SCOTCH PIG-IRON.'—Market weakened by free importation. No. 1 Gartsherrie, 25i dols. Glcngamock, 25 dois. CoItncs3, 26 doL. Sum- merlec, 26dols. Eglinton, 24 dois. CLEVELAND PIG-IRON.—Market quiet aud with- out change—22 dois. STKEL li.\ii.i.—No change 55 dois. at works. IRON RAILS.—Ppvices easy demand moderate; 47 dois. at works. OLD IRON RAILS.—Prices unchanged busi- ness fair 30 dois. in store D. H., 31 dols. in store. SCRAP IRON.—Prices strong supply light, at 31 dols. in store. TIN-PLATES.—Market weak and business mode- rate. Charcoals, Allowav grade, 6 dols. 121 cents cokes, B. V. graJe, 5 dois. lower).

TIN-PLATE TRADE OF SOUTH WALES. The tin-plate trade of South Wales is again rather dull, and some works are working short time, while in others a mi11 or two have been stopped. Some blame the merchants, and others say it is the high price of block tin and bars that causes the low price at which tin-plates are sold, while stocks aro reported to be larger at Liverpool. Some suggest a reduction of make to four days a week. It is said the masters' associa- tion have agreed to reduce to hn days a week, but all the masters will not. Some will have it that the reduction in prices is only the work of the largest merchants, so as to get the smaller merchants out of the mar- ket, and thus leave the trade to a very few but the matter should be carefully considered, as unless there is an improvement troublesome times are in store for tiome makers. It is to be hoped that if the reduction is agreed upon by all the masters that the same number of plates will not be sent into the market in four days as are now sent in six days. What steps the men will take it is impo.-sible to see, but they did a few years back agree to reduce the make, and carried out their resolution. They can now soon put a stop to a falling market, and supported by the masters sustain a figure that will leave some profit to them in the making of tin-plates, and thus keep the trade in their own hands. Some masters have contracts that !1e.y re bound o carry out., and therefore cannot join in a reduction of Ll: 1<;e, but it shows their foresight in selling phtes at a good figure for a long period, while others would only soli a small quantity. The masters and men will carefully watch the interest of t trade during the coming months.

MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT. MANCHESTER, Friday.—We have again to re- port a dull and unsatisfactory market, with only a limited enquiry at anything, like acceptable prices. Buyers of cloth for the darge consuming markets are for the most raft idle, or only make very low offers, resulting in little business of mo- ment, whilst the shipping yarns are also in poor request, although sellers are rather to deal with. Quotations generally remain unchanged.

THE CORNISH TIN TRADE. T PBNZAJJCE, Friday. — During tho vast week the Cornish mine share market has not shown so much activity c.3 in the preceding week, the prin- cipal business being restricted to a few of the leading mines. East Pool shows a considerable advance, and Cook's Kitchen, Wheal Agar, and West Setons are also firmer. At Gunnislake Glitters a meeting was held yesterday, and a satis- factory report and statement of accounts pre- sented, a dividend of 2s per share being declared. It was urged that tho position and prospects of the mine warranted a larger dividend, but in view of the contemplated improvements it was resolved not to divide a larger sum. Quotations:—Carn Brea, 20g to 2C¡; Cook's Kitchen, 31 f to 32i Dolcoath. 82g to 83 F.a..t Popl, 49i to 50; KeIIifrieths, 2g to 2§ Pedu-au-Drea, 4i to 44 South Condurrow, "91 to 9| South Francis, 14| to 14| Tincroft, 15_> tol6; West Bassett, 13| to 14; West Francis, li'to 11^ West Peevor, 13| to 14 West Seton, 16 to 18 Wheal Ag. 13! to 144; Wheal Grenville, 11 to U; Wheal Peevor, 9 tolO Wheal Basset,5 to 5.

ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICE IN A PROTESTANT CHURCH. The East Anglian, Daily Times states that at the funeral of a soldier at Shotley, near Ipswich on Wednesday, the rector of the parish, the Rev: J. F. A. Hervey, allowed a portion of the Roman Catholic burial service to be read within tho church, after which the interment took place, the church bell tolling as at other funerals.

THE NKW SERIAL STORY, "All Sorts and Con ditions of Men," by the popular novelists, Messrs A alter Besant and James Rice, commenced in the Car!rij ;Time-i and t'outh Wales Weekly New.,of Friday and Saturday, January 6 and 7 HOLLOWAY'SJ OINTMENT AND PILL.S.-Tliis oint- ment affords the shortest, safest, and easiest path to soundness in all kinds of skin diseases, scrofulous affections, scorbutic maladies, ulcerations, eruptions, and inflammations. There is nothing deleterious iu the composition of Holloway's Ointment, but on the con- trary, its ingredients possess tho most soothing, Euri'fying, and strengthening qualities, so that it can e used with perfect safety by persons of all ages. The delicate skin of infants is not irritated by its applica- tion, and it is equally adapted for subduing the tedious ulcerations attacking the aged. In all constitutional. chronic, and couplex affections, Holloway's Pills should j be taken whilst his ointment is being used, in order that all baneful matter may be expelled from the aistem. «

SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. I CARDIFF. ■ SWANSEA.* NEWPORT. Ia.r.- A. Ht. M. j A. Ift. iNI. I A. lit. 27 M 1 47 2 37 24 10 054137 23i148 2 31 24 6 28 T 3 26 4 38 26 2 2 20 3 124 3 3 14, 3 55 26 0 1 W 4 39, 5 728 2 3 37; 4 726 0 4 31' 5 123 3 2 T 5 30; 5 52 30 4 4 3 6 4 59 27 9 5 30j 5 53 30 8 3 F 6 13! 6 31 31 3 5 22 5 43 29 1 o 16! 6 37 31 10 4 S 6 49i 7 7 32 9 6 0 6 17 30 0 6 54! 7 1133 6 5 S 7 23 7 33 33 9 6 31 6 50 31 0 7 28: 7 44 34 7 6 M. 7 53t 8 8 Z4 673719317759.813,355 lalf ',e ba East Dock Half-tide Basin Sill.

WRECKS AND CASUALTIES. [I'P.OM 0\1- OWN BKEOKTKP.J. The barque Eunomia, of Scarborough, with general cargo, from Glasgow for Barbadoes, put back to Milford Haven on the 3rd inst., having been struck with a heavy sea during the gale OIl the 1st inst., when 40 miles west of Lundy, which carried away main rail, stanchions, p.ud bulwarks Oil starboard side, split the main and mizen top- mast staysails, and shifted cargo. The Russian brig Ilpctar, from Liverpool to Pensacola, in ballast, put into Milford Haven on the 3rd inst. with upper foretopsail and lower maintopsail blown awny, also boat on deckhouse stove. The barque Gertrude, of Liverpool, with rails, from Liverpool to llosario (River Plate), put into Milford Haven on the 2nd inst. with fid of main- topmast and topmast deadeyes carried away.

SWANSEA BAY SIGNALLING STATION, I MUMBLES LIGHTHOUSE. SWANSEA, Friday.—Wind W. Weather fine. Famed East—steamers Redbrook, of Cardiff; Efcro, of Sunderland.

VESSELS SIGNALLED AT THE LIZARD. TIN: LIZARD, Friday. Wind NE, fresh. Weather showery. Passed Eas,steani--rs Llan- daff, of Gardiff; Bromsgrove and G N Wilkin- son, of Sunderland Gustav Bitter and Trio, of Newcastle; Agnes and Louisa and Castello, of London Cunard Line steamer British Queen Hamburg American steamer Allemania, from West Indies, for Havre. Passed We.-st-Lizzie Moses, of Bath Guiding Star, of Padstow; steamers Oceano, of London Pioneer, of Liver- pool Emerald, of Sunderland Chevy Chase, of Newcastle; Vandyck, of Liverpool Upton, Geo Gowland, Prior, Boston, and Wiltshire, all of London; II¡,chlil2.rce awl Valencia, of Liverpool; Svend, of Copenhagen.

MOVEMENTS OF SOUTH WALES VEteSELS. Vectis left Portsmouth, for Cardiff, 3rd St Pagans arvd Sulina, from Constantinople, 2nd Koyai Welsh left Falmouth, for Port Said, 3rd Edith, from Sunderland, for Gibraltar, put into La Rochelle through stress of weather 2nd Godolphin left Sebastopol, for Malta, for orders, 2nd Congo left Malta, for Antwerp, 2nd Mary Anning left Gibraltar, for Dunkerque, 1st Llanishen arvd Malta, from the Tyne, 3rd Llanarthen left Port Said, for Liverpool, 2nd Jno Marychurch arvd Malta, from Odessa for Antwerp, 2nd Dallam Tower arvd Bombay, from Cardiff, 2nd Golden Grove left Gaile, for orders, 1st Streoushalh left Galle, for orders, 2nd

LATEST ARRIVALS IN PENARTH ROADS CARDIFF, Friday.—Carniola, 732, ballast; Bos- chetto, 528, rails William, 52, light; Eliza, 33, burnt ore Amahe, 99, light; Starlight, 82, light; Lady Stuart, 62, wheat; Thorney, 57, beans and wheat; Parry, 55, wheat; Malabar, 93, light.

CARDIFF—ARRIVALS. ROATH BASIN—Mar. 3. Pharos ss, 14,19, London, light EAST BUTE DOCK—Mar. 3. Queen, 46, Car.nl, light Bordeaux ss, 704, Honfleur, light Capt Cook ss, 153, Dublin, light Itydal Fell ss, 383, Workington, light WEST Bun; DOCK—Mar. 3. Masorka Vila, 513, Kertch, 650 barley, Spiiler Sarah A Dudman, 483, Sea, 632 coal PKNARTII DWCK—Mar. 3. Constantine ss, 512, Dublin, light Felice Bozzo, 470, Tripoli, 165 esparto, 2GJ sliin^le, order ENTERED OUTWARD^—Mar. 3. Port Said, Phrros ss, B, 1449, Cooper, Cory Bros Bombay, Regent ss, B, 1542, Barnes, Guthrie & Co Bombay, Empire ss, B, 1375, Davies, Jones Bros Malta, S;akesby ss, B, S18, Claxton, Turnbull Bros Venice, Larpool as, B, 836, Diston, Turnbull Bros Rochefort, Rapid ss, B, 365, Bate, J Cory & Sons Naples, Acacia ss, B, 697, If,-ts G S Stowo Cadiz, Edith Mougn ss. B, 452, Davis, G S Stowe Bilbao, Rydall Fell ss, B, 383, Kemp, Earl & Co Bordeaux, Tredegar ss, B, 873, Hole, Morel Bros Paimpol, Dauntless, B, 39, Gaudin, Morel Bros SE Thomas, Zea, B, 201, Green, M Thompson Molfetta, Katie, 13, 97, Pepperel, Hesketh & Co Cagiiarj, Iris, Swe, 331, Gronucll, M Hillestrom Barcelona, Astrea., Swu, 3C.3, Tellefsen, Wills & Co St John's, N.B., Xonloap, 465, Neilsea, Tellef. seo, Wills & Co Vera. Cruz, Skibladner, Nwv, 381, Thus, Tellefsen, Wills & Co CLEARED—Mar. 3. Paimpol, Dauntless, B, 60 coal Savona, Farnley lfttil ss, B, 1260 coal Genoa, Auara ss, B, 1450 coal Bordeaux, Trede<rar ss, 13, 1660 coal Rochefort, Rapid ss, B, 740 coal Castellamare, Tudor ss, B, 700 coal, 300 iron Singapore, Douglas Castle ss, B, 1050 coal Buenos Ayres, Fauiiglia Ferro, ly, 800 coal Cape do Verds, Maraipnta, ly, 839 coal Rio Janeiro, Detioit, L'S, 2104 coal Stockholm, Brodene, N'v/y^434 coal Vera Cruz, Bonanza, Nwy, 800 p fuel SWANSEA. ENTERED OUTWARDS Mrr. 3. Valencia, Libeita ss, Nwy, 341, Olson, M J. Isdahl Stockholm, Venus, Ger, c-17, Briandel, W H Jenkins St Brieax, Ocean Queen, B, 149, Harnett, Enriglit Cadiz, John Morrison, B, 184, Kearon, Shepherd & Co Caen, Hibernian ss, B, 204, Kenrns, Dynevor Co CLEARED—Mai\ 3." Punta Arenas, Mizpaii, B, 7S0 coal Caen, Hibernian ss, n, 330 coal, 70 p fuel Ouistreham, Augustine Marie, F, bb p fuel Caen, Tupaz, B, .)39 p fuel Marseilles, Aline Marie, F, 300 p fuel St Malo, Aglae, F, 270 p .fuel Isigny, G ustav Marie, F, 95 coal Cette, Excelsior, B, 187 coal :\1 H.rsci 1 It;:I Deiphine Amla, F, 185 coal St Servan. Fleuv de Marie, F, 131 coal Valencia, Liberia ss, S N-i-y, 503 p fuel NEWPORT. ENTERED OUTIVAr.T)S-Mar. 3. Sables d'Olonne, Clydach ss, F, 620, Jones, Heard & Cci Vigo, Hero ss, B, bD, Duff, F Edwards Cientuegos, INv;y, 502, Gething & Co Seville, Isabel, B, 149, Wilfes, Wilks & Co Philadelphia, Guis"l)1.1C Costagiiola, ly, 615, Montaldo Galveston, Leetch. Nwv, 371, Nilson, Gethiijgk Co C.LL-A:IiEt) -,Nlar. 3. Colombo, Liiavria ss, B, 1700 cord Matanzas, Graziella, Nwy, 580 coal Vigo, Ilero ss, B, 600 coai Marseilles, Isaiah Ann ?/ B, 15t0 coal Passages, Glenmamia ss, B, 850 coal Sables d'Oionne, Clydach SS, F, 1050 coal Bayonne, Fernand Georges, F, 240 coal IMPORTS—Mar. 3. Bordeaux, Catherine, 350 pitwood, Tapson & Co ],;WlllOJI, Gustave, 2000 ewts potatoes, order Beni-af, Galatz ss, 1186 iron ore, Ebbw Vale Co LLANELLY. CLEARED—Mar. 3. Dieppe, Ada, B, 330 coal Workington, Equity ss, B, 260 coal Devoran, Elizabeth Aun, B, 130 coal, 15 railway iron, 6 tiiipiatoa Hayle, Trio, B, 160 coal Liverpool, Burry ss, B, general IMPORTS—Mar. 3. Seville, Emile, 294 lead ere, Nevill, Druee & Co NEATH AND BRITON FERRY. ENTERED OUTWARDS—Mar. 3. Seville, Vendee ss, F, 487, Carmartin, Perch & Co St Brieux, lutrepide, F, 74, Bazm, W M Jeffreys CLEARED—Mar. 3. Penzance, Lafrowda, B, 200 coal, Dj never Coal Co Seville, Vendee ss, F, 770 coal St Brieux, lutreptfle, F, 140 coal Newry, British Queen, B, 230 coaJ, Evans & Bevan

5 LA11GE BUNDLES OF LE E DS it HUBAltB, .IU AT A D PER BUNDLE. ——— 55944 HOPKINS, I HAYES, CARDIFF

THE QUEEN AND LORD BEACONSFIELD. The monument which Her Majesty commis- sioned Mr R. C. Belt to prepare for the perpetua- tion of the memory of Lord Beaconsfield has jost been completed and erected in Hughenden Church. It is placed immediately above the seat habitually occupied by the late Prime Minister. The spot was, it is stated, selected by Her Majesty and the monument is a touching record I of that friendship which can so rarely exist be- tween sovereign and subject. The centre of the memorial is occupied by a profile portrait carved in low relief in ytatuary marble, placed within a quatrefoi! cartouch, which i3 flanked by but- tresses and crowned by a carved and crested I canopy in which figures an heraldic hatchment of the late Earl's arms and supporters. Beneath I this is a tablet bearing the following dedication penned by the Queen herself To the dear and honoured Memory of Benjamin Earl of Beaconsfield, This memorial is placed by his grateful and affectionate Sovereign and friend, Victoria R.I. "Kings love him that speaketli right." Proverbs xvi. 13. February 27,1882. The whole of the architectural surroundings are in sLrict accord with the architecture of the church I itself, and are wrought in Sicilian marble.

There was a young servant of Fife, "Whose Corns were the plague of her life, For boots she wore "masters, but with Allcock's Corn Plaster 56389 She now gets on those of his wife. ALLCOCK'S COR.N PLASTERS are now admitted by tens of thousands to be the best cure for corns ever made They allay the pain of the worst corn as if by magic, and the tightest boot can be worn with ease. 10115 WAITN PAItIs BLUE.—The Manu acturers beg to Caution the public against imitation square Blue of very inferior quality. The Paris Blue in squares (used in the Prince of Wales's Laundry) is sold in wrappers bearing their iiatne aud Trade Mark 9525 1791 ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, SCURVY, BAD LEGS Bt,UNS, SCALPS, &C., ARE CUiŒ£} DIRECTLY BY THE EGYPTU SALVE. -The most wonderful application for every kind of Sores. Bad legs of about twenty years' standing have been completely cured by it in two or three weeks. It subdues inflammation in a few hours, and soothes pain very quickly. Scurvy disappears as if by magic under its influence, and all eruptions of the skin r or Gathered Breasts, Inflamed Eyes, Ringworm, Ulcers, and Wounds of every kind it is unequalled, and is recommended with thorough confidence by the Pro- prietors, v. I10 are constantly receiving the most grati- tying proofs of its success as a cleansing and healing remedy. Prepared only by Reade Brothers, Chemists, Wolverhampton, and sold in pots at ISid and 2s 9d each by all Chemists. Sold by Anthony, Joy, and Williams, Bute-street; Messrs Coleman and Co., (heniizt-o Iligh a.»<) Mr Munri&v. Duke-street Cardiff, U9

THE LOSS OF THE S.S. ROSEBUD. BOARD OF TRADE ENQUIRY AT CARDIFF. On Friday afternoon there was commenced, at the Town-hall, Cardiff—before Mr R. O. Jones (stipendiary magistrate), and Admiral Aplin and Captains Castle and Anderson, nautical assessors —a, Board of Trade inquiry into the loss of the s.s. Rosebud, of Cardiff. Mr Israel Davies (instructed by Mes. vs Waldron and Sons, solicitors, Cardiff, on behalf of Mr Murton, solicitor for the Board of Trade) appeared for the Board of Trade Mr Downing, of Cardiff, appeared for the master of the Ros.,1)ud; Mr Tilly, of Messrs Turnbull and Tilly, of West Hartlepool, appeared for the owners of the Rosebud and Mr Walton, of the firm of Messrs Walton, Bubb, and Walton, Lon- don, represented the owners nnd master of the Lady Olive. The Ro.?ebud was a screw-steamer owned by Mr Peter Howe, Bute Docks, Cardiff, was built at Newcastle in the year 1878, and was of the gross tonnage of 735 tons. She left Newport on the 14-th February with a crew of 15 hands and a cargo of coal, shipped by the Cwmarnman Com- pany, for Lisbon, Shortly after midnight the screw-steamcr Lady Olive, of Dublin, of 1,057 gross tonnage, owned by the British and Irish Steamship and Packet Company, Limited—Mr James Stirling bring the managing owner-which was on a voyage from Falmouth to Dublin, col- lided with the Rosebud. The letter sank in a few minutes after the collision, and the chief officer, the steward, and two of the hands were drowned. The others saved themselves by getting into the jolly boat and sculling to the Lady Olive, where they were taken on board. After standing by for a short time, the Lady Olive, which carried passengers, proceeded on her voyage, and landed the crew of the Rose- bud at Dublin. The collision occurred about three miles from the Longships, the Wolf being about four miles off at the time. The master of the Rosebnd, John Spratt, was the first witness called. He said that his vessel left Newport on the 14th February, bound for Lisbon with a cargo of coal. About midnight the Longships bearing Bouth, distance about four miles, with a soath-west wind blowing, a strong breeze, and a rising sea—the look-out man being stationed on the top-gallant forecastle—he gave orders to the chief mate 1',s to the course he was to steer, orders which witness believed the chief mate would pass to the boatswain, whose watch it was after midnight. At five minutes past midnight wit- ness went to lie down in t^chart room. He woke to find the Lady Olive Waring down on the Rosebud, and almost immediately the Lady Olive struck the Rosebud on the starboard side. She struck twice. He ran aft, and seeing that she was going down he called out, All hands save yourselves take to the boats." They made for the jolly boat, which was the handiest, and when the jolly boat was swung- onw the rail, four or five men being in her, some of the lowering tackle got foul, and she went into the water end first, but finally she was got down, and ten men, besides himself, got into her. She would have carried all the crew. Witness gave directions as to the management of the boat, to get the water which had come in when she was over end" bailed out, and to get the boat's head to sea awayfrom the sinking vessel, which, in a few minutes was lying helpless in the trough of the sea. In five minutes the Rosebud went down. Those on the jolly boat, finding there was only one oar, sculled for the Lady Olive, as they saw they could not reach a place from which they heard cries and whistling proceeding from their fellow sailors. On reaching the Lady Olive, those in the jolly boat saw a companion ladder thrown over the side. They got alongside the main dis- charge of the Lady Olive, and witness shouted for ropes' ends, telling those on board the Lady Olive that the ladder was of no use. Some little time elapsed in getting en board, but as soon as he touched the deck witness asked for the captain of the Lady Olive, and was shown to him. Witness said to the captain of the Lady Olive "There's some of our poor fellows about yet in the wreck- age do get a boat out, captain, and try to save them." The captain of the Lady Olive said he was as anxions to save them as witness, whom he told to go below, and get a change of clothes. Witness deprecated the idea jf his going below, and said, "Let us try to get at some for our poor fellows." The captain of the Lady Olive said "Steward, take him down, and give him dry things." Witness had been sit- ting in the jolly boat for over an hour with his clothes wet through—he having fallen half into the water in getting into the jolly boat. He went below with the steward, and put on some dry clothes. In a couple of minutes he was on deck again. He went on the bridge and looked around. In about a quarter of an hour afterwards he heard a cry on the port side. He knew the voice to be his brother's, and he said to tho captain of the Lady Olive, who was still on the bridge: "Do get a boat out, captain; there is one of our poor fellows." The cap- tain of tne Lady Olive said he was just as anxious to save life as witness was. He could not leave the bridge, however, and would send the mate to witness. The mate of the Lady Olive came. A boat was then hanging over the side, and the mate remarked that he would take charge of the boat if he could a crew to go in her, but as fast as he got a man to the boat, by the time he got another the first man had gone. There were a great many people about on the deck at the time—soldiers and passengers. W ituess went to look for some of his own crew, but cpuld only see the boatswain, who stood by the boat, and expressed himself as willing to go to help to save his mates. Some time afterwards the captain of the Lady Olive said so much time had been lost in trying to get a crew together that a tlÚng- could be done to save anyone else from the Rosebud. The witness concurred in this opinion. But if the Lady Olive had been lying de„d stop all the time it would have been of use, and the Lady Olive would havo lain in that position without danger. The chief officer, Evan Davies, the steward, Albert Spratt, the donkpyman, James Edmonds, and able sea- man, William Andre ws, of the Rosebud, were the men who were lost. In consequence of what was said to him on board the Lady Olive as to the damage which had been done and the danger that would be incurred if she stood by all night, he went to the fore peak and found a lot of stores put there to make the bows secure. The stores were put against tha stem. The collision bulkhead did not appear to bo so very much damaged. Witness thought it was safe to bring the Lady Olive's head to sea, and as that was the only way of keeping the vessel about the spot, he reported to the captain, after examination, that he thought there was no fear of the collision bulk- head giving way. He suggested that it might be tried, at all events; but It was not. In answer to Mr W alton, witness said that when standing with the captain of the Lady.Olive on the bridge, he heard frequent reports made to the captain as to the condition of the bulkhead. Ho did not remember hearing a message sent from the carpenter that he could do nothing witfi her unless she was kept before the sea. He was not responsible for the harrowing accounts of their treatment which had appeared in the Cardiff papers. The boatswain of tho Rosebud also gave evi- dence, and said that the Lady Olive came stem on and struck the Rosebud on the after part of the after hold, on the starboard swe. He des- cribed the position of the. colliding vessels, and admitted that he was but imperfectly acquainted with the rules for preventing collisions at sea. When he was standing near the boat mentioned by the captain, on board the Lady Olive, voices could be heard among the wreckage, and a lady came along and offered to get into the boat and make one to go to the rescue. The soldiers on board the Lady Olive gave the men of the Rose- bud clothes, and he sailors were fed and treated kindly. The inquiry was adjourned until to-day (Satur- day).

A GENTLEMAN JOCKEY CHARGED WITH CRUELTY. Mr G. S. Lowe, a gentleman jockey, was charged before the Worcester magistrates, on Thursday, with cruelty to the horse Servant Girl, which, it is alleged, he rode in the Spring Hun- ters' Hurdle Race, on Tuesday iast, when suffer- ing from a sore on the back, under the saddle. The defence was that Mr Lowe was not cognisant of the sore on the mare's back, that he did not saddle her, and that there were no symptoms of flinching when he mounted and rode her. Several professional jockeys were examined, to speak to the fact that gentlemen jockeys did not, as a rule, saddle their horses. The magistrates, after consultation, dismissed the charge.

THE GREAT FRAUDS. THE LORD CHIEF-JUSTICE IN THE WITNESS-BOX. BIRMINGHAM, Friday.—At the Birmingham police-court, to-day, before the stipendiary, Mr Kyunersley, and a large number of magistrates, Mary Jane Furnieux and James Gething were for the iit'th time placed in the dock on a charge of conspiring to obtain large sums of money by false pretences. On behalj of the Treasury, Mr Pollard prose- cuted Mr Stnobin defended the female prisoner; and Mr B. Hebbert appeared for Gething. Great as has been the number of applications for admission on the previous hearings of the case, they were exceeded to-day. The case was not called on until about cnc o'clock, when the court was densely crowded, but Lord Coleridge arrived in court at half-past twelve o'clock, and occupied a seat on the bench with the magistrates. Fur- nieux appeared to be almost entirely uninterested in the proceedings. Lord Coleridge was sworn by the magistrates' clerk. He was examined by Mr Pollard, as follows :— Mr Pollard Your name, my lord. His Lordship Lord Coleridge. Mr Poilard Your lordship is Lord Chief Jus- tice of England ? Lord Coleridge I am, sir. Mr Pollard Do you know either of the pri- soners ? Lord Coleridge Not that I am aware of. I never saw them before that I know of. Mr Pollard Has your lordship ever had anv connection with either of them regarding the matter of Lord Arthur Pelliam Clinton 1 Lord Coleridge Never in my life that I know of certainly not about Lord Arthur Pelham Clinton. I know nothing about him. Mr Pollard Will your lordship look at this letter, marked B ? At the foot of that your lord- ship will see a signature. Is it your signature ? His Lordship Certainly not. Mr Pollard Now look at this letter marked C. Is the signature on that your lordship's? His Lordship Certainly not. Mr Pollard Will your lordship look at this letter marked F? His Lordship This is not in my handwriting. It is not the least like my handwriting. Mr Pollard This letter I, is that in your Lord- ship's handwriting? His Lordship No, certainly not; there is no resemblance. Mr Pollard There is a letter here put in with- out a number. It is dated October 10. Will your lordship look at this, and say if the signature is yours? His Lordship No, certainly not. Mr Pollard I propose to put in two or three more letters. Here is one dated 9th of August, 1876, addressed to Lord Arthur Pelham Clinton. Will your Lordship look at that, and say if it is in your handwriting? His Lordship No, that is not my handwriting. Mr Pollard There are four letters here they have not yet been put in. Lord Coleridge: Do you wish me to read them ? Mr Pollard No; merely to say if they bear your signature. Lord Coleridge Certainly not. None of these have any resemblance to my writing. Mr Pollard It is alleged that the male prisoner stated that he bad an interview with your lordship at your chambers, either in the year 1876 or 1877, with reference to this matter. Lord Coleridge: I certainly never had such an interview nor could I have, for I never was at Judges' Chambers during the years 1576 or 1877. Neither Mr Hebbert nor Mr Stubbins cross- examined his lordship. Mr Pollard That is the case, sir. The Magistrates' Clerk read the depositions of Lord Coleridge, who was then bound over to ap- pear as a witness at the Assizes. The Magistrate's Clerk then formally charged the prisoners with forgery and uttering the documents that had been given in evidence, and with conspiracy to defraud. In reply to the charge, Mr Hebbert said that Gething would say Not Guilty, and Mr Stub- bins said the female prisoner would make the same reply. Mr Hebbert said As regards Gething, I will ask you whether you think the prosecu- tion have proved that there is enough evidence to justify a committal ? The only evidence now, as far as I understand the case of the prosecution, is that Beynon saw them at Selley Oak, and that he took up, or rather re- ceived from the prisoner Furnieux, the L6,000 bill at thlt time. You will recollect it was stated ov that Boynon when the document was produced he would not swear who gave it to him, but he believed Furnieux did. Gething, there- fore, had nothing to do with the uttering of that document. I submit, as to the false pretences, we have no evidence that he falsely pretended, or said anything, as to that person being Lord Arthur Clinton. It is suggested by Beynon him- self that she was Lord Arthur Clinton. Gething only assents to it he docs not pretend, it; is really Beynon who does it. Mr Kynnersley There is one material part of the evidence—that is the journey to London. Mr Hebbert I suggest to yon that this pri- soner Furnieux may have had some accomplice in London, who may have represented Lord Cole- ridge, and have deceived Gething. I The prisoners were then committed to the next Warwick Assizes, which will be held in April. Gething was admitted to bail but Furnieux, shortly after the case had been disposed of, was removed to the borough gaol, pending her trial at the assizes.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SANDOWN PARK GRAND MILITARY ME ETIN G—Y ESTE RDA Y. The GRAND MILITARY FLAT RACE of 5 sovs each for starters, with 100 added, for hunters or chargers the property of officers on full or half pay of tho Army or Navy, and to be ridden by the same weight for age winners extra entrance 3 sovs (to the second). Two miles. The Vagrant, 4 yrs, list 71b Mr W. B. Morris 1 Jocular, aged, 13st Owner 2 Arab Lad, 5 yrs, 12.t 101b Capt. Annelley 3 Henriette (Owner), Romany (Owner), Faustulus (Owner), Tactician (Owner), Adventurer (Owner), and Little Hope (Owner) also ran. Betting—7 to 4 a.gst Tho VagT:1nt, 3 to 1 agst Jocular, b to 1 agst Tactician, 10 to 1 agst Arab Lad, and 20 to 1 agst any other. Won by two lengths one length between second and third. The SANDOWN MILITARY AND OPEN HUNTERS' HURDLE RACE PLATE of 103 sovs, for hunters weight for age certain allowances winners extra.' Two miles and a half. Galileo, 5 yrs, list 611, Owner 1 Lord of tho Harem, aged, list 101b .owner 2 St. Anthony, aged, 12st 101b Owner 3 Wild Norah 1I. (Owner), Ncroli fiily (Capt. Smith), and Eac-iesham (Owner) also ran. Betting-5 to 2 each agst Galileo and St. Anthony, 3 to 1 agst Neroli filly, 4 to 1 agst ild Norah, and 6 to 1 agst any other. Won by a head bad third. The GRAND MILITARY GOLD CUP, vRolue 100 guineas, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, with 150 added, for horses the property of officers on full or half pRoy of the Army or Navy list 7lb each winners extra the second to receive 20 sovs out of the stake, and the third to save stake. About three miles.. Lord Chancellor, 6 yrs, 13st 71b Owner 1 Aristocrat, 5 yrs, list 71b Owner 2 IiatMine, 6 yrs, 13st 71b Owner 3 Lord Rosse (Mr W. P. Morris), The Little Pink 'Un (Mr Boyne), Major II. (Mr Wycombe), Tadcaster (Mr Mackisson), and Cleopatra (Own«5 also ran. Betting -'6 to 2 each agst Lord Chancellor and Aristocrat, 5 to 1 each agst Lord Russe and the Little Pink 'Un, and 8 to 1 each agst Major II. and Ratheline. Won by a length and a half three-parts of a length between the second and third. The SANDOWN MILITARY AND OPEN SELLING HUNTERS' FLAT RACE PLATE of 103 sovs, for hunters weight for age selling allowances. About two miles. Horse Guard, 4 yrs, list (carried list 71b), Mr A. Coventry 1 Merry England, aged, 12st 21h Mr Owen 2 Geomoros, 5 yrs, list 131b ..Lord Marcus Beresford 3 I Abtlard (Owner) and Cronstadt (Owner) also ran. RettiHg-5 to 2 on Horse Guard, 4 to 1 agst Merry England, and 10 to 1 agst Geomoros. Won by two lengths. The winner was soid to Mr Lewison for 145 fuiueas. he GRAND MILITARY WELTER WEIGHT FOR AGE SELLING PLATE, for hunters; certain allow- ances entrance 1 sov (to the second). Two miles and a half. Plover, aged, 12st Mr Owen 1 Push Forward, aged, 12st Sir Morris 2 Rothschild, aged, 12st Mr Jones 3 La Mienne (Owner), Review (Owner), Melbourne (Ow- ner), and Myttou's Maill (Owner) also ran. Betting— 5 to 4 agst Push Forward, 5 to 1 agst Plover, and 6 to 1 ttgst Mytton's Maid. Won by two lengths bad third. The winner was not sold. The SANDOWN MILITARY AND VETERANS STEEPLECHASE PLATE of 100 sovs, for hunters weight for age winners extra certain allowances to be ridden by officers or by members of the San- down Park Club. Three miles. Boniface, aged, 12st 31b Owner 1 Baker Pacha, aged, 12st 91b Mr Coventry 2 Holiday, aged, list 51b Captain Smith 0 Meteoriite, aged, 12st 31b Mr Cunningham 0 Betting-7 to 4 agst Baker Pacha, 2 to 1 agst Boni- face, and 5 to 2 agst Holiday. Won by about thirty lengths.

LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. 1000 to 60 agst Tertiiis, b yrs, 7st 21b, t & w GRAND NATIONAL. 100 to 15 agst Mohican, 5 yrs, lOst 71b, taken five times, after which 700 to 100, taken and wanted 100 to 9 The Liberator, aged, 12st 71b, t &w 100 to 7 The Scot, 6 yrs, list 81b, t 100 to 7 Khamseen, 6 yrs, lOst 71b, o—100 to 6, taken 1000 to 50 Empress, aged, list 121b, t 20 to 1 Seaman, 6 yrs, list 61b, t 25 to 1 Cyrus, 5 yrs, lost 91b, o

AFTER THE DECISION OF THE GOLD CUP. GRAND NATIONAL. 1000 to 80 agst Seaman, 6 yrs, list 6!b, t 25 to 1 Maud, 5 yrs, lOst 121b, o Offers were made to baçk Khamscen for the race at Croydon next week. Nut much doing.

SANDOWN PARK, Friday Night. ORDER OF RUNNING FOR SATURDAY. — Sllrer Cup, 1.30; Open Selling Plate, 2.10; Light-Weight Sweep- stakes, 3 Veteraiis, 3.35 Selling Hunters' Hurdle, 4.10 Grand Military Steeplechase, 4.45. ENTRIES.—Selling Hunters'—Satanella, Gaff, Cock- sure, and Anne of Austria (each to be sold for C50). SCRATCHINGS.—Open Selling Plate-Bloom. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. Anne of Austria, Gaff, Cocksure, Satanslla. Several others expected in the morning.

CITY BETTING. -YESTERD-A.Y. THE LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. (Run Wednesday, March 22. Distance, 1 mile.) 100 to 6 agst Tertius, 5 yrs, 7st 21b, t f 20 to 1 .Buchanan, 5 yrs, 8,t, t & 0 20 to I Nesscliff, 4 yrs, 7st 51b, t & o 25 to 1 Atalanta, 4 yrs, 7st, t GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE. (Nek.'} four miles and a half. Run Friday, March 24.) 8 to 1 agst Mohican, 5 yrs, lOst 71b, o 100 to 8 The Scot, 6 yrs, list 81b, t & 0 THE CITY AND SUBURBAN. (About one mile and a quarter. Run Wednesday, April 19.) 100 to 9 agst Iroquois, 4 yrs, 9st, t & o 100 to 9 Scobell, 4 yrs, 8st 2lb, t & o 100 to 6 Ishmael, 4 yrs, 7st 71b, t ? to 1 — Victor Emanuel, 6 yrs. Sat 31b, t I 28 to 1 ca Horse, 5 yrs, 6st, t 40 to 1 — Tertius, 5 yrs, 7ft, t & w 40 to 1 Carlyle, 3 yrs, 6st 71b, t THE DERBY. (Oiie iiiile ari(I a Run Wednesday, May 24th.) 25 to 1 agst Hygeia colt, t

LATEST CITY BETTING. FRIDAY NIGHT. CROYDON HURDLE RACE. (About two miles and a quarter. Run Tuesday next, March 7th.) 6 to 1 agst Friday, 5 yrs, lOst OJb, t 7 to 1 Assegai, 6 yrs, lOst 71b, t 8 to 1 — Theophrastus, 5 yrs, list 61b, t 8 to 1 Wild Lady, 5 yrs, Itst lib, t 10 to 1 Sutler, aged, 12st Olh, t 12 to 1 Minnie Hank, 5 yrs, lOst 71b, t 14 to 1 Baron Farnoy, 5 yrs, list 51b, t

LATEST SCRATCHINGS. The following are the latest scratchings received by Messrs Weatlierby :— Croydon International Hurdle Race—Thunderstone and Fa1mouth. Grand National—Thornfield. -<

CORRESPONDENCE. WHICH IS RIGHT? TO THE EDITOR. Siii,—As one who for business purposes regu- larly take.. both the Cardiff daily papers, I was somewhat puzzled this morning to find that m the. South Wales Daily JVevjs, in your report of the House of Commons proceedings, you state in the first paragraph that in his question with reference to a document distributed throughout the county of Cardigan, Mr O'Donnell referred to the South Wales Daily News, and that Mr Gladstone, in his reply, also quoted your paper. On turning to the Western Mail, I find that it was that paper which was referred to. Kindly inform ma which report is correct, or if reference was made to both papers.—I am, (fee., Cardiff, March 3rd. INQUIRER. [If our correspondent will refer to the Times of yesterday's date he will find the information which he desires. Mr O'Donnell's question ap- pears in the official Parliamentary document entitled" Orders of the Day," page 298, question 43, and is as follows To ask the First Lord of the Treasury if the attention of the Government has been drawn to a document which, according to the South Wales Daily News of the 22nd inst., had been distributed throughout the county of Cardigan and whether it is the intention of Her Majesty's Government to interfere in any way with the proposed action of IN,e. !h farmers against the incoming occupants of farin4 to which the old tenants still assert a moral claim. "-ED. S. TV. D. N. ] J.J.—The case has been fully investigated by the committee, and we do not care to re-open the I subject.

TOOTHACHE WOOL, 6d. Instantaneous ease, and destroys the nerve. Post free, seven stamps. Mr Gregory, chemist, Stapleton-rd, Bristol. 10101 55723 A SEVERE TEST.—Under the guidance of the Medical Profession during the past quarter of a cen- tury the public have patronised Wright's Coal Tar Soap; they continue to use it becaue experience has taught that to have in bedroom, bathroom, and throughout every household is a sure preventive of infectious dis- ease. It can be bought everywhere. Frauduleut imitations, however are to be met with. Purchase no other Coal Tar Soap but Wright's. "c" REMOVED FROM ST. MARY-STREET TEETH.—DENTAL NOTICE.— OWEN -t- & CO. will ATTEND CARDIFF every Thurs day, from 10 to 7.30 p.m., at 72, Crockherbtown. rilEETH.—F. OWEN and CO., SURGEON JL DENTIST, from London (Established O Years). 4, OXFORD-STREET, S W A N S E A (Three doors from Temple-street.) Consultation Free Daily, from 10 to 7. Painless Den- tistry. Adamantine Teeth. Obtained Six Prize Medals, For Eatu^ Articulation and Comfort, they are equal to the Natural Teeth. Warranted to last a lifetime. A Tooth From £ 0 2 6 Upper or Lower Set From 1;1 5 0 Can be iitted while waiting. 8639-47173 POSTAL DELIVERY OP THIi SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. The Proprietors of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS beg to announce that by a special concession of the Postal Authorities they are enabled to despatch their First Edition each morning by the Mails leaving Cardiff at 2.30 :1,,111, and 3.45 a.m. Country Subscribers residing within the limits of GLAMOE GA.NSH IRE, CARMARTHENSHIRE, PEMBROKESHIRE, CARDIGANSHIRE, As well as those portions of BRECONSHIRE and MONMOUTHSHIRE comprised within the Tredegar and Rhyinney Vailey Postal Districts, may now have the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS delivered at their resi- dences daily by the MBle post as that which conveys their London letters. The SECOND MDrnoN of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS is forwarded, prepaid, to residents of the follow- ing and all other places within the Cardiff Postal District in time for tile first morning delivery ;—• St. Fagan's Sully Micliaelstn-leVcd« Pencoeil Courtyralla Castletown S Brides-sun. Ely Dinas Powis Marshtield St. Nicholas Cadoxton Penarth S Brides-sun. Ely Dinas Powis Marshtield St. Nicholas Cadoxton Penarth Bonrilstone Barry Llandough Peterstone Caerphilly Lisvane Llandaff Bed was Llanishen Radyr Ystrad Myuach Whitchurch Morganstown P wily pant Tali's Well Melingriffitta St. Mellon's Tongwynlais PentyrcU Cefn Mably WalnutTree Bridge St, Andrew's I London and West of England subscribers receive their papers on the afternoon of publication. PER QUARTER, POST-FREE ..099 PER HALF-YEAR 0 19 6 Piat Yb4B 1 19 0 y SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS OFEICUS, 75 and 76, St. Msrv-street, Cardiff. NE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is warranted to euro all discharges from the urinary organs iu either sex, acquired or constitutional, gravel, and pains in the back. Sold in boxes, 4s 6d each, by all chemists and patent medicine vendors; or sent to any addrecis for 60 stamps by the makers, The Lincoln and Midhutd Counties' Drug Company, (late F. J. Clarke), Lincoln. Wholesale Agents, Barclay and Sons, London and all the wholesale houses, 9 JFLOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.' CLARICES WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER for cleansing and clearing the Blood from all impurities cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skm Diseases, and Sores of all kinds, it is a never-failing and permanent cure. It cures Old Sores, Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck, Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs, Cures Bbekheads c Pimples on the Face, Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Cures Glandular Swellings, Clears the Blood from all impure Matter, From whatever cause arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and war- ranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, the proprietor solicits suf- ferers to give it a trial to test its value. (Thousands of testimonials from all parts). •JURE OF A BAD LEG. "5, Chester Bridge, Crewe. "SIR, -1 have received the following from one of my numerous customers for your justly-cele- hratetl Blood Mixture.' You are at liberty to publish it. "Yours truly, "To Mr F. J. Clarke." "E. BOOTH, Chemist. "3, Liverpool-terrace, Crewe, 10th, Juno, 1876. "MR BOOTH,.DEAR SIR,—I have for a long time suffered with a bad leg-the inflammation extend- ing from the knee to the toes—which was rapidly breaking up my constitution. I was off work eighteen weeks, and tried set eral of the most largely advertised remedies, and got worse under their influence. As a last resort I obtained from you a small bottle of (Clarke's Blood Mixture,' and ex- perienced so much relief from it that I persevered, and seven (7) small bottles cured itie. I have re- commended it to several of niyfrie-ids, who are now improving rapidly under its use.—Yours truly, "HENRY DAVIES, "Engine-titter, Crewe Works." Sold in in Bottles, 2., 6d each, and in Cases, containing rix times the quantity, lis each-sufficient to effect a permanent cure in the great majority of long-standing cases—by all CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the World, and sent on receipt of 30 or 132 stamps, by The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES' DRUG COMPANY, (late F. J. CLARKE), Lin- coln. 17 TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Just Published, a gratuitous Edition of a New and Valuable Medical Work, entitled HOW TO ENSURE HEALTH, Or, 'THE CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND. By Dr. J. A. Barnes, M.D. (LT. S.) Sent post free to auy address on receipt of one penny stamp, to prepay postage, or by letter post, three stamps. This book should be read by everyone, young or old f either sex. It teaches How to avoid disease, How to RegT..n Health, Health, a Social Science. Being a treatise on the Laws Governing Lifo the nfringemcut of which is the cause of all disease. Nervousness, Debility, and all their concomitant symptol!1" c,p1ailled, anil full instructions given for erery sufferer how to obtain restoration to health. This Valuable Work (144 pages) gives PRESCRIP- TIONS IN PLAIN ENGLISH, with full INSTRUC- TIONS for their preparation and use. Contains special remarks on Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysteria, Indiges- tion, Loss of Energy, Mental and Physical Depression, and all diseases of the Nervous and Alimentary Systems. Also a descriptive pamphlet on the functions and dis- orders peculiar to the female sex, by the same Author, entitled, THE FEMALE'S FRIEND and ADVISER, which will be sent GRATIS to any address on RECEIPT of STAMPED ENVELOPE. Address Dr. BARNES, M.D. )U.S.), 48, Lonsdale Square, Barnsbury, London, N. Important to Invalids. Consulta Qualified and Registered Physician Personally, between 11 and 1 o'clock daily. CONSULTATION BY LETTER FREE. ALL WHO NEED ADVICE ON MATTERS of HEALTH, if unable to have a personal interview should at once send full particulars of the Case by Let- ter, enclosing a stamped addressed Envelope for reply, This will receive immediate answer,with advice and full [• instructions how to obtain perfect cure. Hundreds of lives have been saved, and health fully restored by cor- respondence only. Address Dr. BARNES, M.D. (U.S.), 48, Lonsdale Square, Barnsbury, London N. 51 FACT WORTH KNOWING. BEECHAM'S PILLS Are admitted by thousands to be worth above It GUINEA a BOX for bilious and nervous disorders, such as wind pain in the stomach, sick headache, giddiness, fullness and swelling alter meals, dizziness and drowsiness, coltl chills, flushings of heat, loss of appetite, shortness of > breath, cootivenes.4, scurvy, and blotches on the skin, disturbed sleep, frightful dreams, and all nervous and c. trembling sensations, &c., &c. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For Females of all a^es these Pills are invaluable. No femalo should be without them There is no medicine to be found to equal Beecliam's Pills for removing any obstructions or irreularity of the system. If taken ac- cording to the directions given with each box, they will soon restore females of all ages o sound and robust health. For a weak stomach, impaired digestion, and orders of the Liver, they act like MAUIC, and a few doses will be found to work wondew upon the most important organs in the human waciiine. They strengthen the whole muscular system, restore the long- lost complexion, bring back the keen edge of appetite, and arouse into action, with the ROSE-BUD or health, the whole physical energy of the human frame. These are FACTS admitted by thousands embracing all classen. of society, and one of the best guarantees to the Ner vous and Debilitated is Beechain's Pills. They have the largest sale of any patent medicine in the world. Prepared only by the Proprietor, T. BEECHAM, Chemist, St. Helen's,. Lancashire, in Boxes at lsld and 2s 9d each. Sold by all Patent Medicine Dealers in the United Kingdom. :JA-FisU directions are siren with each box. 1185 p OWFJL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. -+- jpOWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. p OWELL'S BALSAM of ANISKED. pOWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. p OWELI;S BALSAM of ANISEED. -IL pOWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. pOWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. pOWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. LOOSENS THE PHLEGM IMMEDI- ATELY. The Dean of Westminster's Ver.;> v wriK-s I was advised to try tha Balsam oi ,ut<«ed 1 did, and have found very great relief, it is comforting in allaying irritation .adgiving strength to the voice." Lionel Brough, Esq., the eminent actor, writes I think it an invalnah1.) medicine for members of my profession, and have always recommended it to my ^roflio? and sister artistes." The Due de Montabor writes Chateau de Mon tabor, Avovroii, Frallf.F1',)m the first dose 1 felt great relief, the bad symptoms grew feebler, the miration of the throat wascatuiing down, and I recovered the sleep which had nearly left mo.' The effect of One Teaspoonful taken in a little water on going to bed is extraordinary. The Rev. Dr, JI, Roberts writes 14, Hart- street, Bloomsbury.—I think it only right to ini. rm you that 1 ha,ve recommended to very many r'1.IniJies, and liave used most effica- ciously iu my own, your Balsam of Aniseed and the assurances I have received of its worth as a cure for coughs and asthma, under various guises, justify <><y communication of the fact to you." POWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. JL H.M. Gunboat Netley, Wick, Scotland. "Dear Sir,—lining had a most distressing and •severe cough, which caused me many sleepless nights and resile S 1 days, I was recommended by his Lordship the Earl of Ca: thness to try your most invaluable BALSAM of ANISEED, and I can assure you, with the drst dose I found immediate relief, even without Slaving to suspend my various dutie;>; and the first small bottle completely cured iae. therefore I have the greatest confidence in fully recommending it to the million. (Signed) "W. LINZKLL, H.M.G.B., Netley." TNV ALU ABLE for BRONCHITIS and JL ASTHMA. Westminster Abbey, July 9th, 1380. Mr Powell.-Dear Sir,-Althnugll I have for a con- siderable time past known only by hearsay of the im- mense aiiii) ullt of good your valuable BALSAM Las rendered to my friend and colleague, the Dean's Verger, it is only very recently that I have myself proved its great efficacy ill completely subduing a most distressing cough, as well as entirely dispersing phlegm, which had caused me considerable difhculty in breathing, and I can only regret my own limited sphere of influence in order to make it more generally known, my de-ire being most devoutly to benens those of my fdlow. creatures who, like myself, have nftell been compeileu to "rise at the voice of the bird," and cough and ccm^h till poor Nature has been fairly extiausteti. P or. tunately, however, I was induced to try your BALSAM of ANISEED, and the result is that I shall ever feel frateful for the kind advice given me by my friend, the ►ean's Verger.—I remain, dear Sir, yours, Ac., LUKE BERRINUTON, Gujde to the Royal Tombs." NIGHT COUGH, ASTHMA, &c.~ -1 NIGHT COUGH, ASTHMA, &c. -1 IGHT COUGH, ASTHMA, &c. j JTIGIIT COUGH, ASTHMA, &c. NIGHT COUGH, ASTHMA, &c. IGTIT COUGH, ASTHMA, Ite. IVICHT COUGH, ASTHMA, &c. NIGHT COUGH, ASTHMA, &c. NIGHT COUGH, ASTHMA, &c. JTIGHT COUGH, ASTHMA, &c. NiGHT COUGH, ASTHMA, &e. I — I NIGHT COUGH, ASTHMA, &c. I -1 IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL from the 1 JL Rev. George Thorn?s Horn, M. A., Oxford :— "Dear Sir,—Being troubled with a severe cough during 11 recont visit to London, I pur- chased a bottle of your Balsam of Aniseed, and was thankful to find immediate and permanent relief. I am, very faithfully yours, "GEORGE THOMAS HORN, M.A." nvro FA^riLY SHOCLI) blT WITHOUT it in tho WINTER. Francis Murphy, Esq., of Woodstock House, writes to Mr Conoily, Chemist, Althy I take leave to acquaint yo:» that Powell's Balsam of Aniseed, which I purchased of you, and which you so biglily recommended, is an effective cure of coughs. I have Bsed it myself and in my family, and found it a certain remedy, and have known it to relieve inveterate chronic coughs I amongst my friends, therefore I can in truth I pronounce ic an invaluable medicine." TRULY AN EXTRAORDINARY EXPECTORANT. Mr Edward M. Ullett, of Bury, Hunts, writes to Messrs Palmer and Son, Ramsay :—" Having been in the habit of using Powell's Balsam ot Aniseed for a great number of years, I have pleasure in bearing testimony to its incompar- able effects as all expectorant. I always find a single dose gives immediate relief, and a small bottle effects a perfect cure." FOR COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, IN- FI.UENZA, COLDS. Ac. LION, NET,^nd MOUSE, TRADE MARK. LION, NET, and MOUSE, TRADE MARK. LION, NET, and MOUSE, TRADE 'I' JLJ MARK. LION, NET, AND MOUSE, TRADE MARK. LION, NET, and MOUSE, TRADE JLJ MARK. ION, NET, and MOUSE, TRADE JLJ MARK. LION, NB"T, and MO USE, TRADE JLj MARK. I1 ION," NET. and MOUSE, TRADE J MARK. INVALUABLE FOR BRONCHITIS JtL AND ASTHMA. The Rev. Wm. Lush writes from Stixwold Vicarage, Ilorncastle :—" For the past twelve years I have been in the habit of using myself, giving away, and recommending your Balsam. I should not be exaggerating if I said I have never knownit to fail. Whenever I have had a cough I liave used it in preference to anything else, and again and again it has cured me." EXTRAORDINARY COUGH REMEDY E A Lady writes :—" When you see Mi- Powell tell him that I would not be afraid to face a Russian winter with his Balsam of Aniseed fer a. companion, although my lungs are most sus- ceptible." An ciiiiiientclergyiraii in Lincolnshire writes: lilvillg found Powell's Balsam of Aniced a most excellent remedy for coughs, etc., I have been giving away bottle after bottle to the poor oi my parish." FOR COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, IN- FLUENZA, COLDS, &c. Foil COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, IN- FLUENZA, COLDS, &c. OR COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, IN? FLUENZA, COLLS, Ac. FOR COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, IJU FLUENZA, COLDS, etc. FOR COUG, RONCHITIS, IN- FLUENZA, COLDS, AC. MR MARLANDE CLARKE, Dramatic Reciter, Crystal Palace, Alexandra Palace, Royal Albert Hall, Palais ùe la Bourse, Brus- sels, writes as follows I attribute tny being able to sustain on many occasions the great strains put upon my voice from continual teach- ing and reading in public to a dose of your Balsam of Aniseed. R THOMAS A. SHERIDAN, of Elphin, Ireland, writes For three days and nights I was a stranger to rest and sleep racked and almost killed with a hard cough. I tried aJl kinds of remedies, but to no purpose. At length a friend kindly supplied me with a quarter of a small bottle of your Balsam, and told me to try it, which I accord- ingly did. The result has been miraculous. The cough has almost ceased, and I have once more found out (thanks to your Balsam) what it is to enjoy sleep and life." ITS EFFICACY in CASES of CON- JL FIRMED ASTHMA is PROVERBIAL. Chas. Land, Esq., of Eaton-terrace, Bury Old- road, Manchester, writes :—"I have for many weeks been afflicted with a most painful cough in fact, I was almost sure my lungs were affected. I was advised by a friend to try your Balsam of Aniseed, and I feel it my duty to give you tlu; result, for the first dose gave me instant relief, and the bottle completely cured me." THE EFFECT of ONE TEASPOONFUL taken iu a little water on going to bed is extra- ordinary. No family should be without it in the winter. Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world at Is lid and 2s 3d per bottle. A great saving in taking family bottles, lis each. Established oyer 50 years. Prepared only by THOMAS POWELL, Blaekfriars. road, London. pOWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. pOWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. pOWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. X>OWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. —r-r^-7— —— pOWELL'S "BALSAM of ANISEED. P" 0WELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. I JL 36443 LION, NET, and MOUSE, TRADE MARK. ASK for POWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. 100U6 j < £ &ucaiicnt. J J CARDIFF I,, itow ^LIOUSE SCNO( < 1.. CARDIFF. — Pviur' The MfS < MARKS. The HALFTt'lIM COMMiiNCfi! Y. J_ CO W BRIDGE. £ I REAT HOUSE, COWBRIDGJ VT lADtr.S' SCHOOL. Pr:>Toip;.ls-Mrs and the Misses CULVF.R'.VEld in Arts). Pupils prepawd for Oxford, Cambridge, and Coilc^o of Preccptors' Examinations. Referees, Pa' of Pupils, 43084— T:w Hfi.lf-te.in v ill rr-maer.oe (D.Y.) March 7th,' ¡ All 1t 1:11 V t, j L^JREETHYR TYDFIL COLLE, I Au EXAMINATION :"jr TWO HOUSE SelID I ,f ea,:ii, ivill I)e hel Al-itlL 2G:h. Candidates, who must be under the day of the Examination, are requested t ) 51 I their names before March 31st to the Hc'"d,m>l.St Fawcott, E. q., M.A., frcin whom particulars as Vt snhjcois of examination ean be obtained. 1 ^W" AN'SEA? T^Y .NONE SCHOOL^ CON^TITUTl* A HILL, SWANSEA. Head Mu-'ier Mr EMiLRY. Second Master -MrGEOUGE EMERY, li.A., La te one of the Senior Assistant Masters at Milli^S Preparation for tho Public Schools and Univer1 Classes are reading tor the Oxford Local, Lø University Matriculation, and other Examinations. Next Term commence:- THURSDAY, JAN. 12. 51 MUSICAL COLLEGE OF WAI^ S- SWANSEA PRINCIPAL-DR. JOSEPH PARRY. JANUARY, APRIL, and SEPTEMBER TVdi OPEN on the THIRD MONDAYS. Particulars" subjects taught at this College, also Evening Ciass^j Harmony, Counterpoint, Composition, <Sc., with'v together with the Three Scholarships, open to (competed for March 27th), may be had of the pal. 557* HAVERFO R D WES'P J HILL HOUSE COLLEGE FOR YOW YOUNG LADIES, HAVERFORDWEST. In Union with the Co'lfge of Preceptors, and Twelve Pupils at the Examinations of 1631. PRINCIPAL—Mrs ANGL'S, M.C.P. References.—Rcv«. Dr. McLaren, Manchester!^ Pearson, M.A., Vicar of Fleetwood; C. Acciington; J. Owen, A. J. Parry, Swansea i Edwards, B.A., Pontypool Dr. Davies, J. H. W. Davies, Esq., M.P., Haverfordwest, etc. Terlll Commences MAY 15. GLOUCESTEIL WESTFIELD HOUSE, GLOUCES# SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Conducted by HöHH, and Mrs G. M. LEO. JI. Most beautiful and healthy situation in the one mile from Gloucester. Excellent Premises, creation Grounds, two and a half acres.. PREPARATION FOR THE UNIVERSIT* EXAMINATIONS, THE MODEHN LANGUAGES, MUSIC, DRAWING,^ AND PAINTING, RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTFN'TJy Careful moral training. First-class referefl* Moderate inclusive terms. u During the past four years seventy-one certigeo forty-one with honours, and nine prizes, were fPi) in the University Local and Musical Exawiilatiooo. Pupils from this School, 1% Prospectus and full particulars on apnlication. SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS.J KZ? attention of Principals of Private and jJS SCHOOLS is directed to the following moderate x™ PAID TARIFF for School Advertisements :— ,J One Three Six TweJj Insertion. Insertions. Insertions. InscyH s. d. s. d. s. d. s. Four Lines 10 26.. 40 Six Linos 16 30.. 60.. 9 Eigut Lines.. 2 ,0 5 0 8 0 12 T\s eive Linea 3 0 7 6 12 0 18 Eight words may be calculated to a line. Advefy inents can aiso ap;>e:i: in the CARDIFF TIME1' J, SOUTH WAjA': WEEKLY NENVs in conjunctioulo. thoe in the Sottfh II ,¿in; Vaily Sines, so a:; to foritf r. of a series of insertions. Un HuUiihuj llddi£z. J QOCTH WALES MERCANTL^ O BUILDING SOCIETY, ESTABLISHED 1877. PHILHARMONIC CHAMBERS, CARDFFF'f NEW SUBSCRIPTION SHARES for 1882 CAN BK TAKEN. Payments, 10s, 13s 3d, or 20s, Pa^,f on ov before the First Thursday in every Moni1", realise £ 100 in 12!. 10, or 7 years with Bonus. [ Bonus year, 18S3. Prospectus gratis. [ Officv hours, 9 to 6 (Wednesdavs, 9 to 1.) I JOHN JENKINS, C.A, J ■J6C62 MANAGING SECRET*^ MILE CARDIFF BOROUGH BUILD J. SOCIETY. I L I INCORPORATED UNDER THE BUILDINC, SOCIETIES' ACT, 1874. OFFICES—74, T. MARY-STREET, CARDl1 This Society, having an influential Directorate,^ olf..rin(! urreat advantages to Borrowers and Inves"Y is PREPARED to RECEIVE APPLICATIONS ) SHARES and ADVANCES, payable cr repayab" Weekly, Monthlv, or Quarterly Instalments. t OFFICE HOURS. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 5L753 10U41 SAM. HERN, Sec milE FOURTH CARDIFF (435* I ■ VT \RR-BOW K.ETT BUILDING SOCIETV. qFFIU.-17, CROCKHERBTOWN, SUBSCRIPTION NIGHTS, Mondays, Froni to 8.30 p. w. hit APPROPRIATION March 16th, 1S8* ONLY 70 MEMBERS REQUIRED TO CLOS* THE. SOCIETY. DAVID SHEPHERD, Ai 55550 Secretajfj RRIHE PENARTIT AND~DISTRI^ JL (490TII) STARR-BOWKETT BUILDING SOCIETY. OFFICE; WINDSOR-ROAD, PENARTH, (Next door to Post-office.) t A LECTURE will he delivered in ANDRES HALL, PENARTH, on THURSDAY, March 9th, W by Mr R. B. STARR, of London. Chair to be taken at 7.30, by JAMES WARE, J.P. v«» Office hours, Thursday Evenir.ts, from Seven to 5&172 10133 DAVID SHEPHERD, Secrete SECOND (492) SWANSEA STA^ BOWKETT BUILDING SOCIETY. Office 2, Heathfield-street. rf! 1st Subscription Night Tuesday, March 23th, to 8.30 p.m. Persons desirous of bocoiuing members are requefj: to do so at once, as the number of members is Members enrolled, prospectuses, and all informs1^ to be obtained of the Secretary, Mr FR ED i-KIC at the Oliice daily from 10 to 5. Thursdays 10 to Pj RRIHE MERTHYR AND DOWLA^ JL BUILDING SOCIETY. (Incorporated under the Building Societies Act, l&y Are prepared to LEND, on Mortgage, at the shofF notice SUMS of £100 to £ 10,COO, Repayable in Monthly or Quarterly Ins talm entSo I. Borrowers in this Society have special advantages « obtained in other societies or from private individiJj The legal costs are paid by the Society, anil the i% pendence of the borrower, so long as his stipulate"^ payments are made, is seemed by the Registrar uBj the Friendly Societies Acts The utmost secrecj mainiainec £ For particulars apply to Mr E. Roberts, at the OhT; of the Society, 34, Victoria-street, Merthyr. 19-^ PIANOFORTE TUNING DEPAitT-, MENT. rglHOMPSON AND s Sole Agents for the BRINSMEAD PIANOS ai I ESTEY ORGANS, Have a large and experienced staff of Tuners Broadwood s, Coilard's, Rirknian's, and other eim11-) London Firms, and are, therefore, prepared to send r distance at the shortest notice. Orders may be addressed to Queen's Buildings, CARDIFF Oxford-street, SW ASEj, 111, Commercial-street, NEWPORT, Mon. Tredegar House, TENB* Or MERTHYR. l .ji'MS FOR TUNING. Single Tuning. Yearly COTTAGE PIANO 5s 01 los GRAND PIANO 7s 6d 2is Country Tunings charged according to (listaneC. References permitted in every town and district South Wales. See testimonials lidow. TESTIMONIALS. From Messrs COI.I .VRD and COLLARD, London, 16, Gresvenor-street, Grosvenor-squar^ We have pleasure in recommending Messrs Tllolll f' and Shackell, 4, Queen-street, Cardiff, whom we no doubt will be able to attend to your Pianoforte sa j factorily, as they are accustomed to tune our in^ [ merits. Yours obediently, n COLLARD and COLLAR*' February 21st, 1876. From Messrs JOHN BRINSMF.AD and SONS, 18, Wigniore-street, Londo^'J We hereby appoint Messrs Thompson and ShacK, our agents, and have much pleasure in recommen1^ them as thoroughly efficient tuners and most excels judges in the selection of Pianofortes. JOHN BRINSMEAD and SON> Juno 1st, 1875. From BRINLEY RICIIART)S, Esq., 6, St. Mary Abbott's-terrace, Kensington, I consider Mr Thompson a very correct and care'. Pianoforte Tuner, and I have, therefore, much pleasf in heaving testimony to his ciHciencv. BRINLEY RICHARD* March 23rd, 1865. March 23rd, 1865. From CHEVALIER LEMMENS, 53, Finchlev-road, St. John's Wood, N. V'u I liane Diucli pleasure in raying that the Pianofouj. specially timed for the performance of the Oratory "The Passion," at tho Drtll-hal!, Cardiff, on iKmjj 23rd, 1877, reflects great credit upon Messrs ThouipSgj and shackell, by whom it was supplied and tuned T the most excellent manner. „ I (Signed) J. LEMMENS- j March 24th, 1877. I MESSRS wr. H. SMITH AND soj deliver the SOUTH WALKS DA) UY AJj^'l at an early hour each Morning in all parts ot the foil0 ing towns CARD' FF SWANSF NEWPORT ROATH MKRTHYK PORTSKEWKTT .f CANTON ABEKDAKS PONTYPOOL RO& BUTE DOCKS llEUEFCFD PEMBROKE DO<! BHIDG END NEW MILFORD HAVEfiFOP.DW>>' NEATH BRISTOL ULOUCKSTEli LLANELLY TENBY A1 '• K i IY ST W Y TTJ. LA >1P ETEJt CARMARTHEN A B EKU A V EN N } .J The CAliDll'F TIMES also delivered every Ft:- | to any address iu the above mentioned Towns. to, ORDERS to bo sent to tiie Managers of the van ()kL3.¡¡" r* ——v.— -—-—— Printed and Published by tho Propriety'■ jj DAVID DUNCAN & SONS, at their Steam I Works, 75 and 76, St. Mary-street and Westgate-stj^jir I in the town of Cardiff, in the county of Giaino** 1

LOCAL FAILURE. RE D. EVANS, GROCER, GILFACHGOCH. A first meeting of the creditors of this debtor, who carries on business in Glamorganshire, was t held this week at the office of the Bristol and West of England Merchants' Association. The financial statement furnished showed that the liabilities of the. debtor were £585 16s Ed assets, £373 2s. The assets were, however, reduced considerably, as there, was a bill of sale for JB150, and there were preferential claims amounting to £+0 19s. The creditors were principally wholesale firms in Bristol. In reply to the creditors pre- sent at the meeting, the debtor stated that he attributed his failure to bad debts. He made an offer of composition of 38 in the pound, which was refused, and then he improved his offer to 4s in the pound which the creditors ultimately ac- cepted, pavablo in instalments at two months, four months, and six months' date, secured to the satis- faction of Mr E. T. Collins, accountant, of Broad- street, Bristol, who was appointed trustee in the matter.

A MINERS' STRIKE. VmNXA, March 2.—The miners' strike which has broken out in the c-.al-iields of Nuerschan, near Pilsen, has assumed disquieting proportions. The men have received notice that if they do not return to their work they will have to quit their dwellin in a fortnight, and leave the neighbour- hood. The local gendarmerie has been reinforced by a detachment of regular troops. The public- houses have received orders to close a.t ten o'clock. A petition has been addressed by the men on strike to the Minister of the Interior soliciting his intervention on their behalf.

GREAT DISCOVERIES ARE RARE, BUT HEQE IS oNK-There are few persons who have not at one time cu another suffered from pains in the back and loins flatulency, or constipation, arising from derangement of one or more important internal organs. The experi- ence of a quarter of a centnry in England, on the Con- tinent, and in America, proves positively that the nearest approach to a specific for these pains and all other disorders of the bowels, liver, kidneys, arid stomach haw been discovered in the world-famed medi-' cine" George's Pile and Gravel Pills." This remedy is extensively patronised by medical men in all parts of world. Sold everywhsre in boxes, Is 14d and 2a 9d each KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES Cure Coughs Asthma, Bronchitis. Medical testimony states that no other medicine is so effectual in the cure of these clan gerous maladies. One Lozenge alone gives ease, one or two at bedtime ensures rest. For relieving difficulty of breathing they are invaluable. They contain no opium or any violent drug. Sold by all Chemists, in tins, a Is lid and 2s 9d each, 64023