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PREPAID TARIFF FOR SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS. jsOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS.j^^er jDly New WOPES. Qne Three Six <fc once in j Insertion. Insertions. Insertions, Cardiff Times. I s. d. I 8. d. s. d. I s. d. lTWorda'i 0611011 6-1-2-0 7T\Vor\a 0 9 |_1 6 2 5 13 0 36 Words I 1 0 2 0 o 0 4 0 45 Wards 1 l" 5 f 2 6 5 9 5 0 sTWords j 1 6 13 0 I 4 6 I 6 0 Koch extra\ I iins of > 0 3 1 0 6 09 10 9 Words j 1 These charges a >oly only to the classes ot advertise- ment specified 'oelo-.v, and are strictly confined to those which are ordered for CONSECUTIVE insertion, and I'AIO FOR "iiKVicL'S TO ].N3i:i'ilOX if e'.tiier of these con- tlitions is not coniplit d with, the advertisement will bo charged hy the Business scale AT"U! MKN'l'S WA.M'EO. HOUSES XO EE SOLD. AI'AKUIKNTS TO LET. MONKY WANTHD. ARTMI.F.S LOST. MONEY TO LKN». ALLTI OLIOS T'OU.ND. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Busi.<f!i>sns FOR DISPOSAL MISCELLANEOUS SALES. BUSINESSES WA.NTKP. PARTNERSHIPS W_VMTK.NL Housis TO LET. SITUATIONS W ANTED. HOUSES U'ANTKD. SITUATIONS VACANT. GENERAL ADVERTISING TARIFF. PAKLIAM NOTICES, Government Announce- ments, and Parliamentary Elections a.re charged One Shilling per line for each insertion. Prospectuses of Public Companies are charged Nineponce per line for each insertion. Public, Legal, Municipal, Parochial, School lfcart.1 Notices, 'lenders and Contracts, ccc.. ire chargcd Sixper.oe per line for each insertion. Auc- tion Notices are charged Sixpence per line, and all »th«r classes of Advertisements Fourpenceuer nuo per insertion. Soma of these charges are, however, siuyect to reduction in accordance with the iiumiier ol ii ior- tions ordered.— Particulars may be obtained at our Chief and Branch Oftice. Aovi'UTlsElvs, when sending advertisements in nian- ascritt.iiiav calculate ei .lit words to a line, and 12 lines to all inch." In charging advertisements the nnes are not counted, but the advertisement, including large lines, dashes and white spaces, is measured, and the space occupied is charged at the rate of Twelve lines to 8.n Inch THE NEW POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS. Advertisers and others having occasion to remit small turns to this office are requestedto send POSTAL NOTES INSTEAD OF blAMPs. The Notes may be obtained at every Post Omce in the Kingdom for the following sums and charges Amount of Postal Notes. Cost of Note. One Shilling Halt penny. Eighteenponce •• Halfpenny. Kaif-a-Crown One Penny. ']6' Five Sliilling-,3 One Penny Seven Shillings and Sixpence One Penny, Ten Shillings Twopence. Twelve shillings and sixpence Lwopeuce. Fifteen seilliligs.. Twopence. Seventeen shillings and sixpence.. T wopence. Twenty shillings 1 wopcnce. nie Notes" may be transmitted just as received from the Post Office; but if greater security is desired tiu> name and Post Office at which it is intended them payable (D. Duncan and Sons, Cardiff;, may 0L As costal notes are only issued for the fixed sums above' given, it will not always be possible, by sendiru one or more of them, to make up the exact remittance desired. In such cases the balance (which will alwajs be less than a shilling) may be auded in postage stamp. (gtnuational. BOOK-KEEPING, easy and rapid system, un<ler B) tuition of able Accountant. Evening classes for winter months in course of formation. Address, Eationarius, South Wales Daily ews" Office, Cardiff. 1755 T^RENCH, Spanish, Italian, German, Conversational, JP Corresponding, Classics, Mathematics, Ko< keeping, Shorthand. Candidates prepared Civil Ser- vice and other Examinations -Mr W. Hamas, Public Translator, 25, Park-street, Cardiff. 1718 AN ARTICLED PUPIL Wanted in a highly re- spectable private school, whsre no day scholars are received. A young lady, about 15, who wishes to meet with a situation at the expiration of her time, would find-this a desirable opening. Superior masters attend, not only for accomplishments, but for the higher branches of English. Moderate premium by instalments.—Address E, care of Mrs Keinp, 186, Summer Lane, Birmingham. 1678 MR F. ATKINS, M.B., Oxon, Fernley House, Can- ton, will commence September 29, to prepare pupils for the next examination of the Royal Academy of Music. Eleven of Mr Atkins' pupils were successful this year, and no less than nine passed the senior ex- amination the year before. Terms, 30a per quarter o; 20 lessons. 41t3iia DotmsiU ^grbants. WANTED, Two Strong GIRLS, one as Pantry Maid, the other as Under-Chambermaid.- Apply to Mrs Hislop, WyDdham Hotel, Bridgend. 17od EKV ANTS' HOME.—Select Registry, Mrs Powell's, 64, Cattle-road, Cardiff. Ladies suited with monthly nurses, house, parlourmaids, barmaids, general servants, kitchenmaids. Lad to manage pony. gentleman's family. _r_ WANTED, a Erst-class NURSE GIRL.—Apply, personally, Tiwarnal, Howard-terrace, Cardiff. Situations 3Ja#mt. LAW —Wanted, a thoroughly respectable CLERK, able to engross and keep accounts, and well ac- customed to the usual office work.—Apply, stating a^e, salary, and references, to X. V. South vvaies Daily News" Office, Cardiff. Hoi WANTED, a Corresponding CLERK. Must he a shorthand writer. One accustomed w> ship repairer's office preferred.—Apply A. B. C., office °i this paper, Newport. il/0_ W~~ ANT I'D in a London Shiobroker's Off.ce, a Chartering Clerk, with a good gemral know- ledge of Cliartering Business.—Address W. at C. H. May and Co.'s General Advertising Offices, 73, Grace- church-street, London. 1773 WANTED.—An experienced MILLINER.—Apply, stating full particulars, to B. 'A illi&m- draper, Tredegar. WANTED.—A BARBER to take charge of shop.— Apply at 272, Bute-street, Cardiif. 1.767 WANTED, Imorover in the Grocery.—Apply W. Morgan, Waterloo House. Abertillery. 1772 WANTED immediately, a sharp, intelligent YOUTH.—Proud & Hogg, Bute DOCKS, Car- diff. GROCERY AND PROVISION TRADE.-Wanktl N,X at once, good Junior lland.-Apply personaily, Griffiths and Co., Penarth. 11" ROCERY.- an an APPRENTICE, also an TT IMPROVER, able to speak Welsh.—Apply, with full particulars, to R. J. Rossiter, Grocer, Treherbert. WANTED, at Cardiff Docks, Bookkeeper and General Clerk, accustomed to Colliery Ac- counts. Also a Youth, who understands Shorthand.— Apply, stating salary required, to E. F., D.ily News," Cardiff. WANTED, a steady Man, as Coal Haulier.— Apply J. M, Haime and Son, 4, Pearson-place, Docks, Cardiff. 1743 TO DRAPERS. — Wanted, experienced YOUNG MAN, also a JUNIOR. Good references indis- Jfci^gable.—Apply Hughes & Co., Llanelly. 17t7 XfELY.-Jtinior or Improver for Mixed t Bmiine.. One with knowledge of chemistry pre- terred.—Apply Arnold, Cwinavon, Port Talbot. WANTED at onc. thoroughiy exncrienced ASSISTANT for Grocery and Trade.—Apply Thomas Fran."is; American Market, Ventre, Pontypridd. 17'14 ANTED at once, a good FITTER*^ capable of taking the leading part, a. in tin-plate work.—Apply by letter or person*. •-> Benj. Williams, Foundry, Morris ton. 17, WANTED, an INSTRUCTOR for a Fife and Drum Band. Only those able to work in or about a colliery need apply.—Address, Tel-el-Kebir, South Wales Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 60159 WANTED, a VOUNú MAN &8 Wheelwright in a v I Country Business (indoon) ue from 25 to 30. Apply W. L. Rees, Cross Inn Wheel works, Rumney, near Carditf. 1737 WANTED, a strong active YOUTH, for the Merthyr publishing office of the South Wales Daily News."—Address D. Duncan and Sons, Cardiff. ONG ERY. -NVante(I Junior Assistant. Must JL understand Welsh.-ilpply, stating salary, W. V. Rees and Co., Ironmongers, Pontypridd. 1733 GROCERY, Wanted. Assistant, indoors. Must G speak Welsh.—Apply Richard Smith, Grocer and Ironmonger, Clydach, near Swansea. 1729 BOOT TRADE.—Wanted immediately, tiro good sewn HANDS, medium and light work.—Apply Wm. Thayer, 208, High-street, Treorky. 1/22 j O BOOTMAKERS.—Wanted, good GENERAL HAND for stitching work constant employment and good wages.—Apply J. Da vies, Crnmlin, Mon. 1728 BOYLE and Co., Outfitters, Cardiff, require a smart respectable youth as apprentice. 1709 GROCERY.—Wanted, an APPRENTICE; also a strong LAD, about 18, to drive out. State wages required, with reference. Personal application pre- ferred.—E. Jenkins, Illiondda Tea Warehouse, Llwyn- Jpto, Khondda Valley. 1715 -NIONGERY.-Wanted, a steady JUNIOR AS- JL oISTANT (indoors). Welsh indispensable.-Apply to D- Evans, Morris ton. 1716 A PtPIL Required, in the Office of A. Edward H. Bruton, A.R.I.B.A., 19, Qneen- greet, Cardiff. 1693 WANTED, a good Machinist, and to till np his «.• "M C¥r^ U8e- Must be sober.—Apply )D_VVatkin Morgan, Tailor and Draper, Pentre. 1711 MILLINERY DRAPERY.—WANTIDT'TW^YONNG Ladies as Improvers. Welsh.-Apply, -with fu2 ^«rticulars, to D. xCicharas, Penygraig, Pontypridd. W"~ ANTKD, middle-aged Groom, good cooks, gar- dener, and general servants.—Stamped ad- drees, Mrs Furnivall's Select Registry, Castle-mad, Cardiff. 1710 TO WEAVERS.—Wanted, a JOURNEYMAN.- Apply to D. Jeremy, Hafod, Swansea. 1666 ILLINERY. Wanted immediately, an experi- IY1 enced MILLINER.—Apply stating full particn- ^ursr to W, C. Williams, 5, Froginore-strect, Aber^a* gtnt5. fKxabelhrs, &t. BIRMINGHAM GOODS. Jewellery, Watches, Clocks, Harmoniums, Miscellaneous Goods. AGENTS WANTED. Wholesale Illustrated Catal<ignc post free.—Address Henry May, Birmingham. 1T02 TRAVELLER WANTED in the Tea Trade to work Cardigan, Carmarthen, and Pembrokeshire.— Apply in first instance to J. W. Parkins, wholesale ftationer, Bury-street, London. 1701 TIME-KI2EPERS, Foremen, Clerks, or any one who may choose to apply, may hear of a good com- mission. Energetic Canvassers also wanted. Agents will be treated liberally.—Apply by letter, A. Huntley, 2, Caerau-road, Newport. 1699 ALT HA M WATCH and BICYCLE CLUBS ASSOCIATION. Wanted Foremen, Time. keepers, Insurance Agents, and others to form Clubs in connection with the above pecjal terms. Also Agent _n every town to appoint sub-agents.—Particulars free iromT. Hall, Manager, Crafton-street, Leicester. 1209 JpO WEEKLY, and Good Commission. Agents dW/W wanted. Experience not necessary.—G. Piper and Co.. Dedham, Sssex. 1564 A GOOD COMMISSION is offered to resvectable Agen.s calling on Grocers.—Charles, 167, Ksf'ex- road, Isluigton. ^or. TreorV antl neighb<nirhoorf. 2-S Salary and commission.—Henry Thomas, Domestic Machine Pex^t, &t. John's C'iiutch-scamie, Çå.rdjJf..Ul2 J I AN AGENT Wanted in every Town for the most wonderful combination of Knowledge, Science, and Art ever seen,—Address American Fine Art Co., 127, Strand, London. ISoQ and Art ever seen,—Address American Fine Art Co., 127, Strand, London. ISoQ ALL who wish to make money easily and qu ckly should send addressed envelope to A. B. Suther- land, 23, Benhill-road, London, S.E. 1667 land, 23, Benhill-road, London, S.E. 1667 Situations Manteft. WANTED, a place as Timekeeper, Warehouse- man, Collector, Traveller, to solicit, or any p similar employment, by an industrious Young Man.— Address Timekeeper, "Daily News," Cardiff. 1745 ADVERTISER, aged 24, seeks any light Employ- ment. Five years in Solicitors' Offices excel- lent character.—Address Jones, South Wales Daily I News," Cardiff. 1731 WANTED, a Situation aa ASSISTANT in the Wholesale or Retail Grocery; 5i years'expe- rience highest references.—F. Buckler, Hartland, Devon. 1'21 po BONUS GIVEN for Situation in South Wales hy good Accountant, aged 30, who has thorough knowledge of iron, ooal. and hardware trades. Security and good references.—Guest, Kate's Hill, Dudley. 170- A BUSINESS young Lady requires situation in MILLINERY SHOW-ROOM, or in any light business (indoors). Would give first month.—Address K. G., 12, Crockherbtown, Cardiff. 1687 WANTED by a respectable young person a SITU r f ATION in any light Business.—Address E. J Daily News Office, Cardiif. lEofrginga, apartments, BRIGHTON TERRACE. — Comfortable FTJR- NISHED APARTMENTS to LET—front sitting- room and bedroom. No children. 1736 ita be Wet—Wonzes, Wanti, &r. TO LET, with immediate possession, Milbrook T House, Caerleon, with good garden, stale ud other premises. Irately occupied by Mr M. M.J. ^>e.— Apply to Mr Edward David, Llandaff. 1/79 HOUSE To Let at once, No. 11, Windsor-esplanade JUt. contains 10 rooms, hot and cold water ba.th, and conservatory. This is the pleasantest spot at the Docks. Splendid view of the Channel. A chance not often occiirriiig.-Apply John Hailett, 23, Eleanor- treet, Docks. 1774 HJ1HE PARADE, TREDEGARVILLE^-TO I-ET, j superior RESIDENCE, innnediate possession, containing three sittina-rooius on gi ound floor, and live bediooms, bath-room," Ac.—Apply at 22, The Parade, Cardiff. 1752 ARM to LET, near Pontardawe; immediate pos session.—Apply R. T Leyson, Solicitor, Swansea. C~i\VANSEA.—Nine-roomed HOUSE to LET, 57, Undcrhill-street. Rent moderate.— Apply 70, Lower Oxford-street, Swansea. 17co TO LF.T, IDE FOREST FAiiM, Parish of Whit- church, 175 acres. Beautififlly situated, and was in the hands of former tenant nearly fifty years.—For further particulars apply to H. Jefferies, Esq., Melin- griffith Works, Cardiff. bOlil O LET immediately, furnished or unfurnished, that beautifully situated and roomy House, premises, garden, pleasure grounds, stable, Ac., known as The Elms, within five minutes walk from Pembroke. —Apply C. Barker, Pembroke. 60152 Œo let.i:sii«s3 |3rmises,_&c. TO BE LET, Old Established Premises, known as Ivor House, High-street, Dowlais. Suitable for Drapery and Outfitting, Ac. Advantageous terms to suitable tenant.— Apply Mrs W., 36, Sinclair-road, West Ketitigton Park, London, W. 10614—60187 O LET, valuable BUSINESS PREMISES, unsur- passed position in chief thoroughfare of Cardiff Rent 10w.-3, Bute-street, Cardiff. ° 1756 ONTARD ULAIS. -HOUSE and SHOP to LET. Best Position for Grocery and Drapery.—Apply L. Thomas, Red Cow, Pontardul&is. 1698 OFFICES. To be Let, two good Rooms on the second floor of the South Wales Daily New«" Chambers, now in the occupation of Mr II. C. Harris. Rent £ 32. 10424 53658 3GUsiltrssts for Disposal, A —Free Double-licensed ROADSIDE INN, .within three miles of Newport. Same hands twenty years.—Mr Everett, Stow-hill Chambers, Newport. 60199 OOOA —Free HOTEL, centre of town, well far- nished, five clubs, profitable business.— Mr Everett, Newport. 602C0 T7U.NCY STATIONERY and TOBJJ CCONISTS Jj BUSINESS to be SOLD at Newport, in a good business and respectable thoroughfare suitable for two.-Apply S., office of this paper, Newport. 1754 rilO be DISPOSED OF, a HOUSE-COAL BUSI; I NESS, establishetl 18 years, in the town of Swansea. Good connection.—Particulars apply Daniel Phillips, Accountant, Waterloo Chambers, Swansea. and S. HERN'S PROPERTY GAZETTE Published Monthly, is the recognised and best Medium for Selling or Purchasing Property, Post free 2s per year, one copy three stamps.—Apply Messrs Hern, Estate A&enta, Cardiff. 55447 Iror srljinmr, ttnnls, &c. ON SALE, Two BOILERS, double rivetted, 2Sft. by 7ft., 10 Galloway tubes in each; for_85Ibs. pressure. Four Boilers, 30ft. by 7ft., 8 cross tubes in each for 651bs. pressure. Boiless, 28ft. by 7ft., 26ft. by 7ft., 24ft. by 7in., 22ft. by 6ft., 20ft. by 5ft., 18ft. by Sit., 4ft. by 4ft., with and without cross tubes, single and double rivetted, and several others, including Kgg-end and Vertical. ENGINES.—Two paii- 16in. Horizontal Winding, a bargain, and other sizes. VERTICAL BOILER, double rivetted, 8ft. by 3ft tin.; 3 cross tubes a bargain. EXORS. of HENRY PARKINSON, 59870 Great Lever, BOLTON. OR SALE.—DONKEY PUMP, 2in. Rani, Check Valve and Throttle Valve, complete. Price, £ 9. —G. Dobson, Grange Alkali Works, Cardiff. 60096 8-HORSE TBACTIOX KNGUNE, suitable as ordinary portabl engine or road roller.— Fielding and Vlatt Gloucester. 57816 WKagons anil (&olluqj Requisites. FUR SALE, ,T^vo E;ght-ton COATl WAGGONS, in Fo good repair.-Apply" G. E. Everett, Stow-hill Chambers, Newport. 60198 B~UTE WAGGON WORKS, CARDIFF.—uoeeph JL) Heald and Co. sunply all kinds of new and Second- hand WAGGONS, for Cash Redemption or simple hire. Waggons repaired by contract or otherwise.— Chief Works and Office, Bute Wagon Works, East Moors, Cardiff. 52993 for nle.-1tíht Utork, Carriages Ij^OR SALE, TWO BAY HORSES, thorough good workers quiet by engines suitable for brewers, hauliers, or contractors splendid action, very strong. —Apply to Contractor, Dock Office, Penarth, Glam. FOR SALE, a nice Dark Bay HORSE. Well bred Age, rising five height, 14.2. Warranted sound and thoroughly quiet, aud dependable in harness and saddle. Only reason for selling being too small for purpose required.—Apply to Thomas Jones and Co., 3, Wharf street, Cavdiff. 1692 TO be SOLD, a Bargain, a large OMNIBUS, new three years since.—For further particulars, apply Francis J. Pratt, Seven Stara Hote], Totnes. 1704 OR SALE, a Pony CARRIAGE, Tea and Coffee CART, crank axle, on springs. Seen at Stephen- son and Alexander's Repository, Cardiff. 1625 Jut ^ali.-iHiscilIattgoiis. T71URNITURE.—Jones and Son Bristol, are the JLI cheapest house-furnishers sending goods into Wales. Their revised price list, believed to be cheapest issued, sent post free to any address. Chest of drawers, from 17s 6d; mahogany chests, from 23s couches, from 20s sofas, from 50s 6 kitchen chairs, from 168 arm chairs, from 4s 6d easy cTiairs, from l&s 6d tapestry carpets, from Is 6d per yard looking glasses, from 2s 3d chimney glasses from 6s 6d beds, full siiie, from lls 6d palliasses, 6s 6d; mattresses, 15s 6d washstar.d and dressing table, 9s 6d perambulators, 10s Vi sets of ware, 5s 6d kitchen tables, 6s 9d.—Jones, 52, Red- cl iff e-hill, Bristol. 57947 FOR SALE, a large quantity of 2in. and l^in. WROUGHT-IRON TUBES also a Saw Bench oi^e of table, 4ft. by 2ft. all equal to new, and to be •»+. a reasonable price.—Apply W. W., Post-office, g"1-. 'berda-e. 1691 Hirwaui, ——-——— — —4y, 5, 9 gallon, and larger size rilO BEEWER.J. '«,rga or small quantities, of best -S. Carriage Casks, City Cooperage, Bride- quality, on sale at E. P. Lt, if.82 well-street, Bristol. ————————————— FOR SALE, cheap, a first-class Vortlr £ 5.— TREADLE MACHINE; honestly v"«er. 1660 Apply C. Simons, 19. Beaufort-street, Brynma. IR TO MILLERS, FARMERS, AND PIG FEEDEiu Damaged Indian Com, Foreign Wheat, Peas, J>eans, etc. Also Rice and otlier Meals on Sale in lar^e or small quantities.—Apply to R. P. Jones and Co., 4 Brunswick-street, Liverpool. 1599 MANGOLDS, Swedes, Cabbages, Carrots, and Parsnips for SALE, either on the ground, or delivered to Newport, or in trucks at Newport-station. Also several Ricks of Hay, about 250 tons and several young pedigree Pigs of large white breed.—For prices, < £ c., apply to Chas. D. Phillips, Gaer Fach Farm, New- port, Mon. 60001 FOB SALE.—TO CARRIERS.—A SPRING LORRY, quite new, at J. S. Stone's Wagon Works, Dock-street, Newport, Mon. &84(A ^Ugrellatteons. OLD INDIA RUBBER purchased to any amount. State particulars as to price and crnantitv.—Ad- dress M. A, em of J. Gluckstain, 2, B:siiop's-roe.d, Cambridge Heath, londou, 2L B. 1773 BILLT-tBD BALLS. CLOTHS, CUB3, TIPS, and all other Billiard Requisite at HENNIG BROS., Ivory Works, 11, High-street, London, W.C. Old Balls adjusted or exchanged, and Tables r^- cushioned and re-covered. Price Lists, Cloth and Cashion Rubber.Samples pest free. Established 1862 PEINCTPAIJTY TRICYCLE AND BICYCLE JL DEPOT. W". JENKINS, Proprietor. Ma-c es by the following riakers can be inspected Royal Mali Tricycles and Bicycles. Cbeylenaore and Club do. do. Premier and D. 11. F. do. do. The Humber do. do. Patent itapid Hill Climber do. do. StoowTooms and Workshops, Westgate-street, Cardiff. Machines exchanged or sold on commission. 59109 akd ffclCYCLES. C (Bst&blished 1S?2>, ;5> Aberavon neS.an ,AC^ Agenciea. Carmarthen jAS. IMVISS, 1C9, u'ZSreet Haverfordwest JN0. COLES, The Old Brid-e «EOHGR S. COLR, Marine-ltreet. Neath W. M. DAVIES and SON, New-s* Pembroke Dock WM. ANGKL, Pembroke-street Swansea JNO. S. bitown, 62, Oxford-street. Tenby JNO. EVANS, High-street. LONDON Go lr, lea(lenhall-strep-t. 49266 M. BROS, are factois of avery requisite. Machines ex- changed. List of one of the Largest Stocks of New and Second-hand Machines in the Kingdom, one stamp. DISCOUNT for CASH. or EASY THRMS of Payment. A CERTAIN CURE for the NERVOUS and DEBILI- TATED.—Gratis, a Medical Work, showing suf- ferers how they may be cured and recover health and vitality without the aid of Quacks, with recipes for. purifying the blood and removing skin affections; also chapters on Happy Marriages When and Whom to Marry; The Temperaments: Stammering; Vital Force How Wasted and Hew Preserved Galvanic Appliances and, the Wonders of the Microscope in "Detecting Various Complaints. Post free for Two Stamps.—Address Secretary of Anatomy, Birmingham. EXT-OF-KIN.— £ 77,000,000 Unclaimed.—A Regis- 1-" ter, 1882 edition, containing the names of 50,000 persons who have been advertised for to claim Dro- pertyand inoiiey since 1700. Post free 2s Id.—Dougal and Co., 67, Strand, London, TestimoniaI.-126, King- street, Aifreton, December 12th, 1881. -Gentlemen,- About a fortnight ago I purchased a book from you entitled Register to Next-of-Kin, Heirs-at-J_^w 1 Legatees, Ac. Whether I am successful or allow me to thank you for the book, which I Consider worth I [ ti weight in Ktfld,-Yours, Laa* 24? I JOHN JEKKINS and 00. S r ANNOUNCEMENTS. JOHN J E N KIN Sand CO., AUCTIONEERS and VALUERS, STOCK, INSURANCE, MORTGAGE. AND BUSINESS BROKERS, HOUSE, LAND, ESTATE, FINANCIAL & GENERAL AGENTS, PHILHARMONIC CHAMBERS, ST. MAUY-STRF.ET, CARDIFF. Agents to the Sun Fire, Provident Clerks' Mutual Life and Guarantee, and the Norwich and London Acci- dent and Plate Glass Insurance Companies, and the Protector Endowment, Loan, and Annuitant Company. N,B.—J. J. a.nd Co. prefer personal interviews, but where this is not practicable, communication may be made by post, in which case two stamps must be enclosed for reply. ————————————————————————————————— BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL. CORN. COAL, HAY, and POTATO BUSINESS, at Penarth. Good premises; low rent; lease in- going easy. A good field for extension.—John Jen- kins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 1193 CARDIFF.—Out-door BEER-HOUSE, in cntre of c Cardiff, with a roomy house rent, B30 ingoing low; illness cause of leavin,g.-John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 1187 GOOD Free, Single licensed HOUSE in Bristol. Fair returns 7 years' lease; rent. £ 35; ingoing, £ 280.—John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Cham- bers, Cardiff. 1188 CCARDIFF. — Free FULL-LICENSED HOUSE in j New Town, near docks large trade very low rent good lease. Ingo.ing £ 1,100.—John Jeiikit,.s and Co., Auctioneers, &c., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff ARDIFF.-Free Double-Licensed House. Central situation; short lease; market trade.—John Jenkins aud Co.. Philharmonic Chambers. Cardiff.1153 BUSINESSES WANTED COMPACT central PREMISES wanted, snitable for a respectable business.—Particulars to John Jen- kins and Co., i'liitnarmenic Chambers Cardiff. BUSINESS PREMISES TO BE LET. CARDIFF.—To Let, in capital situation, free D-.u'oIe-licensed House. Moderate rent, with lease; good trade.—Further particulars of John Jen- kins and Co., Sun Fire Office, Philharmonic-chambers, 1133 nv) PORK BUTCHEJjLS. —Attractive SHOP, suit- | able ior this business, in one of the best posi- tions in Cardiff. Low rent. Good premise*. Ingoing easy.—Apply John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 3107 mo LET, Clifton-street, Roaih, Cardiff, a very con- j|_ veiiient SHOP, suitable for any respectable busi- ness, wich good Jiving accozniil,)dati, -ii.-Joilli Jenkins and Co., liojse Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, St Mary-street, Cardiif. 3S8 CCARDIFF (St. Mary-street).—Central and Spacious j Business Premises for any first-class concern.— Auply personally to John Jenkins and Co., Auctioneers, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 3100 TO LET.—St. Mary-street. Centrally-situated com manding Business Premises fair rent.—John Jenkins and Co., House and Estate Agents, Philhar- monie Chambers, Cardiff. 3100 TO LET, OFFICES, Saint Mary-street, two back rooms, first floor, and four rooms second floor. Good approach. Fair rent.John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 3105 m0 LET.—CARDIFF.—Good WAREHOUSES and JL OFFICES, with long Loft (suitable for a sail- maker), near East Canal Wharf Central situation; rent moderate.—John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 3-öl TO LET.—CARDIFF.—Butcher's Shop and Slaugh- terhouse, in a good neighbourhood, at a moderate rout.—John Jenkins and Co., House and Estate Agent-, Carditf. 388 TO BUILDERS,— TO LET.—CARDIFF. — Large Yard (particularly suitable for a Builder), in Albion-road. Rent low.-John Jenkins and Co., Phil- harmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 39* nnO LET.—CARDIFF—Large CORNER PREMISES JL to LET in Crockherbtown.—Apply John Jen- kins and Co., House and Estate Agents, Cardiff. 1-170 HOUSES, &c., FOR SALE. ARDIFF.-Well-built HOUSE it Nortlicote-street, C with bath-room. Price moderate.—J ohn Jenkins ami Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2167 (CARDIFF. — First-class COTTAGES at Cathays, j well built, and let to very respectable tenants.— Jonn Jenkins a.nd Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. CARDIFF.—Glossop-road. Valuable HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE, well built and finished, witii every convenience.—John Jenkins and Co., Auc- tioneers and Estate Agents, Philharmonic Chaipbers, St Mary-street, Cardiff. 2160 CARDIFF.—Newport-read, very desirable PRO- C PERTY 'FOR SALE, substantial investment.— Apply for further part culars to John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2161 (CARDIFF, Miskin-street. Well and substantially j built House safe investment. Price £ 350.— John Jenkins and Co., House Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2166 CARDIFF-Roa.th-roa.d, Desirable VILLA RESI. DENC-E, replete with every convenience large g¡¡,nlelJ. Long lease. Ground rent £6. Price mode- rate.—Further paiticulars of John Jenkins and Co., Estate Agents, Philharmonic-chambers, Cardiff. 2161 CCARDIFF.—GLYNN-STREET, CANTON.—6 COT- j TAG E:3 for SALE, good investwciit £135 per hvu:e.-For further information apply to John Jenkins and Co., Auctioneers, Insumnce Agents, Ole., Philhar- monic Chambers, Cardiff. 21DO £ CARDIFF, Ki.-ig's-road, Canton, Throe Eight- roomed HOUSES for Sale conveniently ar- ranged well bnilt 299 years' lease. A bargain, -Further particulars of John Jenkins and Company, Insurance Brokers. Philharmonic Chambers, (Airdiii. 2162 CCARDIFF, Kiijg's-road, Ca .ton, Two nice HOUSES j for Sale, freehold £ 400 each eight rooms and cellar well finished, and very convenient. Let to good tenants. Capital speculation.—John Jenkins and Company, Auctioneers, Philharmonic Chambers, Car- diff. 162 CARDIFF:—Freehold Residence in King's-road, c Canton. Four bedrooms and bath-room. £.00, John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Car diff. 2137 RI)IFF.-Upper Richmond-read small VILLA, well let; early possession, if required. Price £.)45.) ohn Jenkins and Co., Sun Fire Office, Phil. liarmoilic Chambers, Cardiff. 2127 CARDIFF.—Lower Richmond-load, superior semi- detached VILLA, ill good repair. Giound rent £ 6. Price £ 700.—John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2136 jpURDiFF. — RICHMOND-ROAD. VILLA (end 'J house of block), in good condition, to be úld. Early possession if required. Price £ 425.—John Jen- kins "and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2133 CARDIFF.-EMEltALD-STREET, EOATII.—Three substantially-built HOUSES, all well let, to be soid. Price moderate.—John Jenkins and Co.. haiinonic Chambers, Cardiif. 2129 CI ARDIFF.—CANT ON.—Three good COTTAGES j desirable tenants huge gardens. Price £ 420, oi which £350 can be arranged on mortgage at 4j per cent.—John Jenkins aiul Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2130 CCARDIFF.— LONGCROSS-SXREET.—Good House, j let on lease to pay 6J per cent. Improving neigh- bourhood. Price £ 360.—John Jenkins and Co., Estate Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2119 ARDIFF (ROATH).—Good HOUSE, let to an old j tenant, at 7s 6d per week. Weil built and in good condition.—John Jenkins and Co., Sun File Office, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiif. 2129 ARDIFF. — UPPER GEORGE-STREET. — TWO j VILLAS to be "ld'Cheap.-J"l:JI Jenkins and Co., House and Estate Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, ff. C1 ARDIFF. — SALISBURY-ROAD. — Nine-roomed j HOUSE, with hot and cold hath. Price mode- rate.—-John Jenkins and C., Sun Fire OffiC8, Philhar- monic <hambers, Cardiif. 2131 CARDIFF, ROATH.—HOUSE and SHOP, particr- larly adapted for a pawnbroker, to be SOLD. Price only £ 255.—John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2132 CARDIFF (2 miles from).—FAMILY RESIDENCE, containing 6 reception rooms, and 7 or 8 bedrooms, with stables and extensive gardens in its own grounds, and in a healthy position, to be OLD. Price £ 2,IOC. —John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2-126 HOUSES TO LET. • Til,—To LET, several nice HOUSES, jtisfc done ROA, I*JV week to rcspcctablo tenants not let- ouf 1 A np-y John Jenkins and Co., Sun ting apartments.—, chambers, Cardiff. Fire Office, PhiU'arnioa.. A. very desirable RICHMOND CRESCENT. — -'rooms, dressing healthy House, containing six be, with good lHHo, bath-room, drawing and dining-room. ^tied up domestic appointments and cellarage. Weil throughout. lient low. JQhn Jenkins and v. 'J Estate and Commission Agens, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. olC6 APARTMENTS. CARDIFF.— Desirable Front Furnished APART- MENTS in Newport-road, for one or two gentle- men-John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. MONETARY. fJTO CAPITALISTS, TRUSTEES, Ac.—Long Lease- 3 Bold GROUND RENTS of £ 400 a year, secured on very valuaolo pvouerties in the heart of the city of London, TO be SOLD, -tO ^ay 5 per cent and allow a sufficient sum for the rell!l1J1:on of capital at 5 per cent. Price 27,800, of which an exisiina mortgage of £ 5,000 can remain if required.—John Jenkins and Co., Financial Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. O "j A/kA in large and small sums, ready for JL y* V VF Vr, Investment on Mortgage at once (Cardiff preferred).—John Jenkins and Co., Mortgage Brokers, Financial Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. LARGE SUMS to be advanced on Leaseholds. Free- JLJ holds, Reversions, Annuities or Ground Rents, also on Personal Security Repayable by Inst"iioents.- John Jenkins and Co., Mortgage Brokers and Financial Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 48846 JOHN JENKINS AND CO. AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, INSURANCE MORTGAGE, AND BUSINESS BROKERS, HOUSE, LAND, ESTATE, FINANCIAL, AND GENERAL AGENTS, PHILHARMONIC CHAMBERS, ST. MARY-STREET CARDIFF THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER THOMSON'S -BURDOCK PILLS over come the worst forms of diseases, and the foulest state of the blood, stomach, liver, and kidneys; they go to the core of every disease, where no other mV., ices have power to reach. The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER cures the following complaints:—Indigestion, or wind in the stomach or bowels, giddiness in the head, dimness of si weak or sore eyas, loss of memory, palpitation of tiielieart, liver, and bilious obstructions, asthma, or tightness in the chest, rheumatics, lumbago, ^iies, graveh pains in the back, scurvy, bad lep^oad breast, sore throat, sore vf-* a ,?.ore3 all descriptions, burns, wounds, or white swe^/ings scrofula, or king's evil, gatherings, tnmo-p or cancers, pimples or blotches on the face and «ody, swelled feet or legs, scabs and itch, erysipelas, jaundice, and dropsy, and fevers of all kinds. In boxes at Is lid and 2s 8d each, sold by most Chemists, or from the Burdock Pill Mauoiactory, 44, gyanyfr., 10 r i+tisttllan&ms Mants. O CAPTAINS, BROKERS, &c.—Wanted, DEAL ENDS.—Delta, South Wales Daily News." 59972 -I-,ITANTII,D, two 12 to 14 inch WlNDllORKS. with Y f round bottoms and slides, suitable for sinking lifts.-Ad,tre.;s, with particulars, to the Mwyndy Iron Ore Co. (Limited), Llantrissant. 1766 ANTE IX second-hand, fairly good IRON CHAPEL; accommodation about 250.—Apply Rev. L. D. Evans, Victoria, Ebbw Vale, Mon. 1723 W~ ANTED FLOUR, FRUIT, SODA and other BARRELS.—Dobson, Soda and Dry Soap Works, Cardiff. 9133-49874 C1TEAM BOILERS.—Wanted 10,000 Dirty Steam Boilers to ("lean.—Apdy, George Dobson, Chemi- cal Works Cardiff. 55674 JKonim. MONEY.— £ 1,500, £200, £ 200.—Trust Moneys wait- 1 '1. ing for immediate investment on good Leasehold Securitie.s.-Prica and Daniel, Finance Brokers.Church- street Chambers, Cardiff. CARDIFF AND COUNTY FINANCE COMPBNY 4, (Limited), 5, Swiss-hall Chambers, Cardiff. Loans from i:2 to EIGO immediately granted from 5 per cent. interest, repayable by easy Weekly, Monthly, or Quar- terly Instalments. larger sums by arrangement. Trade Bills Discounted. Deposits received at seven (lays' call at 5 per cent. interest. 59538 Apply to Messrs OWEN and BRYANT, Secretaries. TVfl ONEY ON EASY TERMS. NO FEES.—Those J who require Money should apply to the West of England Loan and Discount Company, No. 2, Bute- terrace, Cardiff, who, having an unlimited capital at their disposal, are prepared to make Advauces from £ 5 to £ 1,000 on any available security at a few hours' notice. Easy terms of repayment to males and females, householders, tradesmen, cowkeepers, farmers, and others.-Apply personally or by letter to the above ad- dress. Manager's private address, Clifton House, No. 21, Chailes-street, Cardiff, where he may be seen at any appointed time. 58420 SOUTH WALES LOAN COMPANY Advances from £ 5 upwards to Householders, Farmers, and others, in town or country, on all kinds of security repayable by easy instalments to suit the conenvience of borrowers.—Apply to the Manager, Isaac Seline. At- tendance daily at the Head Office, 89, High-street, Swansea; at 8, Moderator-terrace, Watton, Brecon, Wednesday; Burton Brewery, Diamond-street, Pem- broke Dock, Thursday and Friday. 57378 IMPORTANT TO TIIF, GENERAL PUBLIC.—Mr J. Millington, of 10, Park-street, Cardiff, wishes to invest (privately) with trustworthy householders and responsible persons, Sums of not less than £10, upon approved personal security. No preliminary fees what- ever are charged. Terms sent by post, but personal application preferred. 59715 MESSRS W. and S. HERN, Estate Agents .4, St Mary-street, Cardiff, are prepared to Advance £00 to £1,000 011 good personal security, annuities, reversions, ite. 53510 <f4~8 £ 10,000 ready to be Advanced on good ^JL VV Leasehold or Freehold Property.—Messrs Ilern, Auctioneers and Accountants, Cardiff. 58510 nnAA £ 300, £ 400, £ 800, £ 1,000, and other sums f°r immediate investment.—Mr Hern Financial Agent. Ca.rditf. 56105 F PARR'S LIFE PILLS may be used with confidence in all cases of s'.cK headache, indigestion, bilious, liver, and stomach complaints, habitual LTTTI-ITI jcostiveness, nervous affections, d'C. In 1-C li" 'most cases the sensation of illness ivanishes after two or three pills have jbeen taken. PILLS. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, in IBoxes, Is lid, 2s Cd, and in family 'Packets, lis each. 56892 A- P. T I S T Ic F U r. N I T U R E CATALOGUE. ILLUSTRAXED-JUST PUBLISHED. A NEW PUBLICATION, Containing all the latest designs in Artistic and Fashionable Furniture. It is not only the newest work devoted to this subject, but is, without exception, 'I .1 I_ __l.y tee most reiiaoie guiae to inose lurnjs.ijng or jjiii u. v renewing their furniture. Being genuine manufacturers of art furniture, wo therefore draw attention with great confidence to this catalogue, as each piece therein represented is throughout made of the best material and workmanship. The Daily Papers speak of it unanimously in the highest terms of praise, a few extracts of which we append. The Bath Chronicle, of Sept. 28, says :— The book is a. model of what such a publication should be." The Exeter Gazette, of Sept. 29, says :— "The most elaborate and best got np catalogue of artistic and domestic furniture that v. e have ever seen has just been issued by Messrs Smith and Co., of Bristol." The Somerset and County Gazette, of Sept. 30, says "The catalogue is exceedingly well got up, and is illustrated in the highest style of art at every page." The Cardiff Western Mail, of Sept. 30, says :— 'The illustrations embrace every style of furniture, and display an artistic taste which tells very favourably for the progress of domestic art in this country, andat the same time places this enterpris- ing firm in the front rank of an extensive and iia- portant industry." Tb>1, Gloucester Chrl)nid, of Sept. 30, says :— It is of'a most comprehensive character, and that by the study of its contents the difficulty of furnishing may be reduced to a minimum." The Gloucester Journal, of Sept. 30, says :— It will prove a valuable assistance to the anxious, often arduous task of furnishing." The Barnstaple Times, of Oct. 3, says :— It is without donbt the handsomest catalogue in the trade we have ever seen." The Bristol Times and Mirror, of Oct. 6, says :— :i It shows not only the spirit of the publishers, but gives some idea of the extensive resources of their business, and the high quality and artistic finish oi the goodstbey produce." The Daily Press, of Oct. 6, says :— The catalogue is a really artistic production." Owing to the avidity with which parties in the trade obtain copies of our catalogues, and in their way attempt to imitate the designs—we have decided in this case to make a charge of 2s 6d per volume (to be accompanied by the usual bona fldei), which amount shall be allowed oif the first purchase of goods, how- ever small. gMITH & 0OMPANY, ART FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS, 13, ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARADE, 60029 BRISTOL. A NEYER-FAILIKG REMEDY FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS. CERTAIN CURE FOR INDIGESTION. GENERAL FAMILY APERIENT r MEDICINE. PEE PARED WITHOUT MERCURY. HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS should aB alwavs have a box by them, to resort to on any slight occasion of ailing on the part of those under their charge, as by paying attention to the regular action of the Stomach. Liver, and Bowels, many a severe Illriess is avoided or mitigated. I R. SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS have now been before the pnblic for over 70 years, and may be relied upon as a cure for BILIOUS anil LJYER COMPLAINTS, WIND, SPASMS, IRRI- TABILITY, DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, GIDDINESS, and all those other symptoms which none but a sufferer can describe. Some unprincipled vendors, in order to make ft larger oront, will try to persuade you to buy medicine pre- nar»d by tii^nsolyes do not do so, but insist on having br. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills, wrapped in a square green package. These genuine Pills are prepared by W. Lambert, 173, Seymour-place, London, IV., and sold in Boxes at 13il and 2s 9d, b)- all respectable modi cine vendors, or post free for 14 or u4 stamps. 57754 BR OWN and P 0 L S 0 N JL3 CORN FLOUR FOR THE NURSERY. BROWN and P 0 L S 0 CORN FLUrH FOR THE FAMILY TABLE. BR O Vr N AND POLSOX'S CORN FI-OUR FOR THE SICK ROOM. 39::57 225 ATEW FURNITURE CATALOGUE JJl (Entered at Stationers' HalL) i'* DEUENHAM AND HEWETT Beg to announce the publication oi a Ni;w ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF CABINET FURNITURE AND FANCY GOODS, Including a variety of recent artistic designs of their own manufacture. POST FREE ON APPLICATION. -—— 59950 CAVENDISH HOUSE, CHELTENHAM. "MPORARY ROOMS UNTIL THE PERMANENT -> PREMISES ARE READY. V rjpRAPNfiLi> GrAXE FIRST FLOOR, No. 3, CROCK?^310^' CARDIFF. (OVER PETER PRICE, ESQ.'S, OFFICES.) DISPLAY OF ARTISTIC J^RAWING-ROOM, 1- DIN I N G It 00 M, AND "gEDEOOM JjlUBNITURE, "~CA £ PETS, TAPESTRIES, VELVETS, &c. Whilst the 1; to their premises at 6, Crock- herbtown, Cardiff, arc, beings made, MESSRS TRAPNKLL and GANE, HOU> £ FURNISHERS, of BRISTOL, have taken TEMPORARY K.OOMS at No. 3, CROCKHERBTOWN, as above, where tiiCJ respect- fully invite inspection of a very select dispj^V of drawing-room, dining-room, and bedroom furniture, carpets, and curtain materials. LARGE FURNISHING GUIDE. 1,000 ENGRAVINGS POST FREE. rj! RAP NELL AND G ANE, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, CARDIFF AND BRISTOL. i 10567 5S659 MR WILKIE COLLINS' NEW STORY, ENTITLED /iSEART AND SCIENCE," IS NOW APPEARING WEEKLY IN THE CARDIFF TIMES AND SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS. The Story deals with an important point in I Medical Science, and the opening chapters, already to hand, indicate that the work will be one of Mr Wilkie Collins's best. Mr I. W. Lucy's political novel GIDEON FLEYCE." and inliss SymiDgtgU,i CUL&pjgp also "vtMP_W6Ji6.IY« AUTUMN SEASON, 1882. THIS WEEK, B. EVANS AND COMI' Are making A GRAND DISPLAY Of the more advanced AUTUMN FASHIONS, I IN MANTLES, COSTUMES, MILLINERY, Ladies' and Childrens' OUTFITTING, DRESS MATERIALS, SILKS, VELVETS, VELVETEENS, Plain and Broche PLUSHES, LACE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, AND FANCY GOODS GENERALLY. B. JQVANS AND COMPANY, SWANSEA. 67271 IMPORTANT NOTICE. VISITORS to Swansea are respect- fully informed that W. WIL- LIAMS, Jeweller, &c., of 29, Castle-street, Swansea, has a large selection of useful presents in Gold and Silver, of English French, Swiss, and Italian manufacture. N.B.—All kinds- of repairs ex- ran- ecuted on the premises. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 58320 \TEW DRESS MATERIALS. Jl.1 AUTUMN, 1882. CAVENDISH HOUSE, CHELTENHAM. The assortment includes every approved Novelty of the Season, both of British and Foreign Manufacture:- Checks, Plaids, and Tartans in a variety of Homespuns, Golden-thread, and other cloths Plain Dress Cloths, Vigognes, FoulSs, &c., in all the new shades Zagazig, Cotswold, and Braemar Fancy Cloths Aberdovey and other Serges. Complete sets of the New Dress Patterns, Photos., or Sketches of ths New Styles in Costumes, Mantles, &c., with forms for Self-measurement are sent free on application. 59828 DEBENHAM & HEWETT. J^EW REASON rjlEAS, g H STRONG IN LIQUOR, V3 PQ At Is 6s per lb. M 5 OUR SPECIAL BLENDED TEAS, RICH AND SYRUPY, K M At 2s per lb. trj 3 TO BE BOUGHT ONLY AT S rglHE ^MERICAN J^JEAT £ K ^JARKETS, | S 9, BRIDGE-STREET, CARDIFF, § r! 32, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA. 7 t-1 3 rpHOS. WILSON & CO., > Ph PROPRIETORS 55957 P I JOHN JAMES & {^)°- AUTUMN AND WINTER NOVELTIES. Their various Departments are now thoroughly assorted with deliveries of New Goods from the Home and Foreign Markets, FUR-LINED CLOAKS, FUR-LINED JACKETS, FUR-LINED DOLMANS, FUR CAPES, SETS AND MUFFS. THE NEW BROCHE FUR-LINED CLOAKS AND JACKETS. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S FUR-LINED CLOAKS IN ALL SIZES. LADIES & CHILDREN'S COSTUMES, CHOICE SELECTION." MANTLES AND JACKETS, "TAILOU MADE," "PERFECT FITTING." THE NEWMARKET & FOUR-IN-HAND ULSTERS. MILLINERY: CHARMING SELECTION. LATEST NOVELTIES DRESS FABRICS. VELVETS, VELVETEEN, PLUSHES. CORDED AND OTTOMAN DAMASK SILKS. PLUSH AND VELVET RIBBONS. SPECIALITIES 150 HOMESPUN COSTUMES, TRIMMED WITH ERETONNE BRAID, In all shades, at 10s lid- Copied from a French Model. LADIES' Full-size FUR-LINED CLOAKS, 15s lid. 80 Pieces SATEEN DRESS FABRIC, 3N per yard, all shades. ALL-WOOL COSTUME CHEVIOT, In MIXTURES, CHECKS, & PLAIDS, At 12|il per yard. Patterns of any of the above cut ;"<8. 1'! 'i"" N.B.—J. J. and Co. have nc,v on the Premises an efficient ,-taff of efficient "taff of DRESS AND MANTLE MAKERS, ,,s, Under the managesiicnt of a COMPETENT LONDON HAND. This NEW BRANCH of their trade will be con- ducted on their usual system, FOR READY MONEY ONLY, AT VERY MODERATE CHARGES. FIT AND STYLE GUARANTEED. SPECIAL PURCHASE.' MANUFACTURERS' STOCK. REAL SEAL, "Tn MUFF, COMBINATION BAG at 15/11, Regular v&lue, 30/ I All Goods marked in Plain Figure, at Lowest I Prices, for READY MONEY. Any article bought and not approved of will be Ex- changed or the Money Returned. JOHN JAMES AND CO. 28 AND 29, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF. THE NOTED HOUSE FOR MILLINERY, MANTLES. AND COSTUMES, 60048 ^TIFF'S STARCH. gT1FFH gTARcn STIFF'S STARCE SHSS&BMSO!? SHIRT FRONTS, Ac., im STIFF'S STAT?CH parting a BEAUTIFUL lJ-JU io GLOS§YSURFACEtothese Articles, and making the STIFF'S STARCH. ilineii look like new. jk9 ifST The GENUINE AR- ?w7{vrrrrHcf^nT-n>7Tt]r' TICLE is Sold by Grocers, Ul«lf biA-LvOH. Druggists, and Oilmen, in lib ooxes and 51b papers, S- O'R A pny each box or packet bearing fc> biAIvCH. th0 Tra-de Maik.-«'<iueen Bess." STIFFS STARCH. QTIFF & >po., STIFF'S STARCH, go Sdcliffe^REET rlQ400 £ 9335 l?> t^DC^FFE-STRE £ X.^ V ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS, DESIGNERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND SHIPPERS. L A V E R TON CO" THE LARGEST AND BEST HOUSE IN WEST OF ENGLAND FOR Q.OOD gERYICEABLE F URNITURE. L ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FORWARDED GRATIS. ADDRESS— L A V E R TON & CO" STEAM CABINET WORKS, MARYPORT-STREET & BRIDGE-STREET, BRISTOL. URNITURE DELIVERED FREE TO ANY RAILWAY STATION IN SOUTH WALES. 10b89 59376 Bitiri OVER EIGHT-THOUSAND IN allU USE. {< TTO" FOR ALL CLASSES OF WORK. SPECIAL ENGINES FOR ELEC- SILENT TRIC LIGHTING. SIZES i TO 85 HORSE-POWER. GAS CROSSLEY BROTHERS, ENGINE. MANCHESTER. 60114 BORWICK'S BAKING POVYDER, FOUR GOLD MEDALS. B OR WICK S BAKING POWDER, FOR WHOLESOME BREAD. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, FOR PUDDINGS AND PIES. ORWICKIS BAKING POWDER, FOR PLUM CAKE. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, FOR TEA CAKES AND SCONES. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, JD FOR NORFOLK DUMPLINGS. 68347 Invaluable on board Ship. 10371
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Notices of Birtb, Marriages, and heaths, are charged at the rate of Its for the firtt Twenty Vt'ordt, ami Gd for every additional Ten Words, and must be PREPAID. In all cases the notice must be authenticated by the name and address of the uiiter. CI DEATII. DAVIES.—October 17, at Maesinda Villa, Uplands, Swansea, Jane, wife of Mr Henry Davies, aged 56 years. i776
.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1882.…
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1882. If JUSTICE DEMANDED FOR ARABI. ACCORDING to the old Roman poet whose I&st years were spent in wretched exile from his darling Rome, from which an unjust tyranny had driven him, justice was one of the prominent virtues which left the world when crime became rampant. We may hope that in our day it once more exercises con- siderable, if not universal sway, but there seems to be no little difficulty in providing a seat for it in the court before which ARABI Pasha is to be arraigned, in order to be tried for crimes which he is said to have com- mitted against the KHEDIVE of Egypt. It is impossible to read the various arguments for and against his defence being conducted Z, by an Englishman, without coming to the conclusion that there are obstacles in the way of doing all that stern justice demands. It may be one thing to give ARADI his deserts, but there are others who may have good reason to fear that his deserts will also involve their?. In fact, it is quite evident that, whatever the guilt of this rebel chief 'I may be, lie is not tne only criminal respon- sible for the present state of Egypt. We who hear too frequently the one side of a talc of wrong doing are probably too eager to visit the righteous penalty upon the one guilty head, and it must be admitted that AltABI has had atrocities enough ascribed to him to damn any reputation, and to tempt mankind to execrate him in unmeasured terms while they call out loudly for his execution as a traitor to his country. But it is just possible that if AllABI had suc- ceeded, he would have been regarded as the CROMWELL or the GARIBALDI of his people. Failure, we must remember, is, in the esti- mation of many, the one unpardonable sin. We do not say this with a view to make light, of the offences committed by the unfortunate rebel leader, who may, after all, be a thoroughly selfish man. We have no do- sire that ARABI should be otherwise than impartially tried and righteously judged. What Ave most fear is that he may not have justice—that he may have less than justice-- that lie may be made the scape-goat or vicarious victim on whose head the sins of others will be laid, and against this possibility we deem it our duty to invite our countrymen to set their faces without flinching for one moment. I There may be good reasons for ARAEI jiQv having the valuable aid of English coun- sel. It may be pleaded that an Englishman cannot, or is not likely to, be well versed in Egyptian law, and a plea of this description is not to be hastily or inconsiderately dis- missed. But, on the other lialld, there is reason to suspect that, if denied the benefit C>f such help, he may not have thai, fair trial in the open light of day and in the hearing of the world to wliicli he is certainly entitled. Already there have been indications of an uncouth and unprincipled method of inves- tigation being resorted to with a view to "pumping" admissions out of him which may, for anything we know to the contrary, be used against him in order to bring home his guilt. The interviewing, questioning, and cross-questioning to which he has been sub- jected by the law officers of Egypt are directly contrary to English notions of jus- +'«e towards a man about to be prosecuted v-v<fAs*. Tt, ma v bj easy to on these capital ci.^ « ^.i..„„x r k nmarine admis- i CAU'ilCl liOill ^YK.A.y,L SUCH 1* J sions as would justify the last Septettes of .,I-- t the law being passed upon him hûut much more than a merely formal Let it only be proved that he was ollc\of thoe who gave orders for the erection of thov 'ar^a" works in defiance of Admiral SEYMOUR'S "ro- tests, that he set at nought some injunctions o, the KHEDIVE and endeavoured to make a captive of him at a certain stage in the pro- ceedings, that he gave orders for the firing of Alexandria, and so on aiic"t:what further proof of his guilt or of his deserts do we need ? Yet even if we have all this, justice may go far astray in pronouncing sentence upon ARABI and condemning him to death. His may not be the only unclean hands. There may be parties much more deeply in- volved in some of the most criminal of all the deeds which have been imputed to him as the prime mover or principal. An English counsel will, we are persuaded, not allow AR-kri alone to suffer penalties which lie ought only to share with others. If it be true that the SULTAN incited ARABI to do what he has done, this ought to be brought out to the clear light of day. If it be not true, the SULTAN will gain by the proof that his hands are clean. No one who has watched the progress of events is likely to speak positively in favour of the SujuTAji M asMnat Asasj* aud there is therefore the more need of an impartial investigation. Even the KHEDIVE himself is accused, on what evidence we do not know, of having connived at some of the crimes for which ARABI is to be tried. France, too, is spoken of as having had some little share in certain crook- ed transactions, but we are not inclined to pay any attention to what has every appearance of being a baseless scandal. Enough, however, has been said- about the complicity of others and of the finding of documents of a most serious character, in- culpating persons otherwise unsuspected, if not above suspicion, to make it imperative that ARABI should have the best possible legal advice and assistance. He stands at this moment, not before a petty Egyptian court, but arraigned before the tribunal of the whole world. His trial is one which concerns mankind. No one can be *in- different to its result. Mankind claims an impartial hearing for the accused, and wo feel sure that we give expression to the convictions of every one whose sense of what is right and honourable refuses to make one poor victim the screen behind which greater, if more illustrious, monsters or, at least, evil-doers shall lie concealed. We can readily understand that the involv- ing of others may greatly complicate matters, but this is no reason for burking a trial of which the whole world is a spectator. If Sultans and Khedives will act crookedly and with duplicity, let their deeds be seen. There is good to be accomplished by teach- ing men in the highest places in which human authority can be wielded that even they are expected to be truthful, honest, and straightforward. Why should the inferior suffer for his devotion to his superior ? The position of a subordinate must be intolerable, if, on the one hand, he must suffer death for disobedience to his chief, and, on the other, be liable to the same penalty if, under cir- cumstances involving his chief rather than himself, he renders obedience. Of course, there is the difficulty arising out of Lord GRANVILLE' demand that ARABI should have the advantage of English counsel. It may be objected that this is an interference with Egyptian independence. But who can, at this moment, claim independence for Egypt ? Were England to withdraw her protection, Alum might in one day set the KHEDIVE and the SULTAN at detiance. While the Government of Egypt is beholden to English protection, it is not in a position to refuse the very slight favour v-bi'-b J asked—impartial justice on behalT cf a man whose error may have had its ,rigiu in loyalty. Whatever the consequences may be, we hope ARABI will not be denied what would, reauily be accorded to a mere PH;> pocket in our own country, and what the most detestable of criminals has a right to claim.
SIll E. J. REED, K.C.B., M.P.
SIll E. J. REED, K.C.B., M.P. Sir Edward Reed's condition remains almost unchanged. The doctors have now decided that he is suffering from a severe attack of gout in the head and other parts of the body. It will pro- bably be several days before any considerable improvement can take place.
-__--_-_----------CARDIFF…
CARDIFF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. .Mr Archibald Ilood presided on Wednesday at the monthly meeting of the Cardiff Chamber of Commsree, when there were present—.Mr Wills, Mr Jonas Wats=oa, Mr Thomas Watson, Mr T. W. li. Plftiii, Mr J. B. Ferrier, Mr Vellacott, Mr K Duncan, Mr O. H. Riches, Mr C. E. Stally- brass, Mr J. Guthrie, Mr A. Calnminus. Mr Y. Ferrer, and the secretary (Mr W. L. Hawkins). THE LATK SfKLTIXG OF THE ASSOCIATKD CHAJ.'BKKS. The PRESIDENT gave a resume of the proceed- ing's at the recent meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce in Gloucester. In the course of this, Mr JONAS WATSON took occasion to observe that during the discussion of the subject of bank- ruptcy at the meetinir of the associated chambers, he proposed an amendment to the recommenda- tion of the executive-an amendment which was I in accordance with a series of resolutions on bank- ruptcy passed by this chamber, and advocated by him. at the mcetii) £ of the associated chambers in Westminster. But Mr Hood, the president, said lie (Mr Watson) was not expressing the voice of the chamber, and Mr Monk, the president of the the chamber, and Mr Monk, the president of the associated chambers, would not allow the amend- ment to be put. Now, the delegates from this chamber on this occasion went up iroe and unfet- tered as regards the bankruptcy resolutions, and he had always understood that when this was the case, delegates were free to form and express their own opinions at the meeting of the asso- ciated chambers—although, of course; when it came to a vote, the president oniy voted. He felt the reouke ol the president, ana aitnougn personally there was not the slightest ill-feeling' between himself and Mr Hood-—with whom he had several times chatted on the subject—yet he wished to justify his action on public grounds. The PRESIDENT stated that when he said Mr Watson was not expressing the views of this chain- ber he-referred to the views of the meeting at which the programme was discussed. Of the series of resolutions on bankruptcy spoken of by Mr Watson he had no knowledge. But as regards the meeting at which the programme was dis- cussed, the feeling of that meeting was decidedly in favour of the vote he (the president) gave. Had a Vote been then taken three-fourths,^ n not riiae- tenths of the members, would uave been against Mr Watson's resolution. But he had no intention of conveying any rebuke to Mr vv atson—-who did not sit beside the other deleg-afes irom Cardiif— and with whom, in consecjucnce, he could not very well communicate. The chamber acquitted Mr W atson from all blame, and passod a vote ol thanks to their Gloucester hosts for the hospitality accorded to the delegates the president, Air Hood, Colonel Hill. Colonel Page, and Mr Jonas Watson, who were also thanked, on the motion of Mr GUTHKI^, seconded by Mr J. B. FERPJER. _-A >'KW ilEUBEE. Mr Archibald '-fnonipsou was elected a member of the chamber.
--------------EXTRAORDINARY…
EXTRAORDINARY ATTEMPT AT ABDUCTION. An extraordinary attempt at abduction has just been made at the Convent of the Dames Blanches at NantB. A young gentleman living in the town got some ?l'int\1å bearing STl I resemblance to those used by the Procureur de la Hepubliquo. These he filled up in due form, ap- pending thereto the signature of a. well-known magistrate. The result was that to all outward appearance a certain commissary of police was ordered to arrest and hand over to the legal autho- rities a young lady residing at the convent, the motive assigned for such an unusual step being one that \[;8 by no ;r.?ans complimentarv tn the morals of the innocent .nlitj. forgery was most cleVfiiiV b',It, unluckily for- tne Lothario, the Superior had still to be faced. Having invested in the orthodox tri- colour scarf this romantic citizen of Nantes per- ayaded one of his friends to play the part of the commissary of police, and proceeded with him to the convent, where the forged papers were produced. The Superior, however, proved equal to the occasion. Experience had rendered her acquainted with the features of the local com- missaries, as well as with the rudiments of legal procedme. This commissary was totally unknown to hsr, nor had she ever heard of an arrest under similar circumstances. The worthy lady, therefore, declined pioint blank to surrender the girl, or to restore the sham document, send- ing out at the same time for a bona fide Com- missary of Police. The young Incn immediately decamped, and, although an active search has since been instituted, the inventor of the ruse, whose initials are given as C. de B., has not yet been found.
SIiPFCSED ELOPEMENT.
SIiPFCSED ELOPEMENT. At the West police court, on Tuesday, a comfortable-look. middle-aged woman, named Ranklin, made application to the stipendiary for advice in relation to the disappearance of her hus- band aged 27, a retired publican. From the statements she made it seems that she was mar- ried to her husband on April 3, 1879, and was then possessed of 22,000, her husband being almost penniless. They had been abroad together, and on their return they leased the I -ledodiall Arras, in Fairfield-row. How, but did O Nye long there before they retired. At that not '-ere was over L1,000in the bank standing to time tu 'din's account. After leaving the Cale- Mr Rank is, however, she found that he had been donian Aru 'what at the rate of B100 a week, spending SOOK had been reduced to £ 419. On and the ;CL,OW lin returned home from the sea- Sept. 11 Mrs Ranx 'ng Thursday, as. hfir husband j side, aud the follow* 4, (j.;d day," and has not left home, he bade hev nie discovered, however, been seen since by 's housekeeper (the that her husband's cotial, about the time her cousin's sister) left her placv d not been since husband disappeared, and hu Lhat her husband's heard of. Applicant stated .w was of five acquaintance with the housekecv 7ood reason to mouths' duration, and she had t. 'd with her. suppose that her husband had elope not be said Mr Phillips remarked that it couk en she had that the husband had deserted her wh ntime, he received £ 100 from him. In the mea. 'icitor.— would advise her to seek the aid of a sov etired. This Mrs Ranklin said she would do, and x, ..————————- ..th
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PARLIAMENTARY & MUNICIPAL…
PARLIAMENTARY & MUNICI- PAL REVISION AT CARDIFF. TO THE EDITOR. SM,—I have pleasure in handing you herewith for publication, if you can afford sufficient space, a complete summary of the claims and objections dealt with at the recent sittings of the revising barrister's court for this borough, showing the mode in which they have been dealt with in aggregate numbers. At the same time it is perhaps desirable that I should call your attention to a report published in your contemporary during last week, and authen- ticated by Mr Rennie, the Conservative agent. Preceding the return, and under the heading of Conservative gains," there appear a series of editorial comments thereon, in which my daily report, as supplied during the sittings of the court, is spoken of as a "fictitious return," while it is stated that "instead of a great Conservative loss," Mr Rennie's account "shows a considerable Con- servative gain." I can only say that I have vainly sought for any result from the figures given. Whoever may be the perpetrator of this hoax (for such it is) must have been either a very tyro in registration practice, or must have counted on a cursory and indifferent perusal, at best. The only result which I can derive from the statement is the following Liberal gain" Claims sustained 91 „ Objections sustained 152 Lougei-s claims 21 264 Conservative gain-Claims sustained 101 Objections sustained 52 Lodgers claims" 37 ° 193 Net Liberal gain ?1 1 do not pretend to account lor me manuei 1U which Mr Rennie obtains his numbers, especially that of claims sustained by the Conservatives, which he puts at 104, but I must ask to be allowed to point to my analysis in proof of the fact that in my totals I have not "taken into account not only claims and objections, but also amendments, which cannot with justice be done." Such has never been my practice, whatever other people's experience may lead them to expect on the other hand, in this analysis, I have tried to be both honest and accurate, and after taking time to look carefully into the matter, am pre- pared to stand by the accompanying statement and each of its columns as being substantially correct. Mr Rennie looks upon some of the votes obtained by persons who claimed through both parties as those of "good Conservatives," and I am quite willing to allow him the credit of voters of such principle, but in doing so I make the number of claims actually inserted by the revising barrister in behalf of both Conserva- tives and Catholics, 54, instead of 104, which he claims for his own party alone while the number of Liberals is 112, as against 91, which he allows. I need only further draw attention to the fact that the summary appended distinguishes between the Parliamentary and municipal results of the revision, which, owing to the absence of the lodger franchise in the one case, and the worn^j voters in the other, considerably differ the J cipal gain being 184, as against 140 on the liarncntary register. The figures 1 have given ior the Conservatives are, throughout, inclusive of the Catholic voters represented by Mr Grogan, whom it is impossible for me in all cases to distinguish, though it should fairly be under- stood that no action has been taken by the Liberals this year against Catholic voters, the only objections lodged asrainst such being with respect to a very few deceased persons. A pologising for so long ail explanation as iias necessary in order to elucidate this matter, —x- ,c. W.SANDERS. PARLIAMENTARY. SUMMARY OF RESULTS. MI NK'iP.M., StrMMARY OF RESULTS. | OBJECTIONS. CLAIMS. r.onu*ii OBJECTIONS. T\ iH™?: Sua- Willi- l.isLitm- AT n S«s- List am- Failed thro'l T>i«s- Pus- I Failed thro'l Dis- i I L.. j I J r. L „ PARISH. Ma(le- tained. drawn, j ended. ]'alie'1- Ma<1°- tained. ended, non-atten't# allowed Made, tained. non-atten'ce allowed r.vnwi. I ]Vlth" iL,sta,r,-j Failed. Made. L 'ns', a™" Tn> fjt™ i L. C. L. C. L. C. L. C. L. C. L. C. L. C. L. C. L. C. L. 0. L. C. I, 0. L. 0. L. (J. M&a" jtainod. | drawn, ended. 1 tamed. ended, noi i-aUonoej'alloMed I L, (J. j L. C. j lJ. <V. I Sj. i/. j Ji. i L. C. | Xi. li. Ji- \J. CFLycliff Freeineii 2 2 I __V l = = T t ,v i 72 j 66 — 5 1 J166 j 40 74 17 j 77 « S I 145 34 35 59 17 4 4 St. Jolm, luisf; A\ aid 16 9 2| 4 1 T, 73 16 7 24 26 St. John's Bast AVard| 16 9 2 4 1 73 16 7 24 26 10 10 Westward-' 9 J 8 ■ o 1 j6 P 4 n 1 5 WuStWardl 7 2 6 I 2 6 !3 u 5 J 1 1 7 1 1 ,t. Mary, Ka,t Ward » _| 7 1 J* 2 8 13 5 6 St. Mary's East Ward j g l 6 t 2 *[* 1 Westward-' 11 4 8 2 2 2 1 -If 64 ? 6 12 g *2 2 24 „ West Ward -J 4 2 2 64 6 12 22 24 8 3 South Waul-J 33 ,0 28 1Q 5 2 If65 61 18 fi 11 6 ?- *>> 6 25 •• ™j::12•»•5: • :»> » -:• — r.22tr»i*»■h»6« } 31 4 23 1 1 1 1 s, „ 7 ,2 1J i, 50 7 40 1 12 1 1 I* {?" »l" 2> 1 1 6 1 2"° » i" 6 » !? « 8 ) 5 H 2 2' 1 1 1 6 1 2 17 2 » <■ K 2 2 I S"b ?: S 4 2 1 li 1 '"21 23 2 1 10 2 r 6 i k I l_ L JI Z. —L ■— Z Z_j T L.107 1170 i 6 jil i 10 £ 33 !114 ',153 210 j 41 lJl32 ji54 7 I 11 10 4S6 112 155 I 183 I 30 | 27 22 5 | 0 d C. 72 [ 46 I 5 j 15 I 6 Z97i 54 I C9 I 127 I 158 (J.| 72 1 46 5 | 15 6 i 336 54 58 j 127 | 1571 58 54 I 4 i NET RESULT. Liberal objections sustained 154 170 "claims 113 114 „ lodger claims „ 22 229 284 Conservative objections sustained 46 46 claims 54 54 lodgerclairas 54 154 100 Net Libera! gain, Parliamentary.. 135 Municipal. 184
SINGULAR ALPINE FATALITT 1…
SINGULAR ALPINE FATALITT 1 A strange accident," writes the Times Genev. correspondent, "arising out of a previous ace dent, happened n, few days ago in the Alps < Upper Savoy. The road between Giettaz an i Fluniet skirts a deep abyss, known in the neigl bourhood as the recipice of Bellavardaz. Earl- in the present year a man named Lansard, whil walkiii,, along the road, made a false step, it down the precipice, and was killed. Tliereupoi in accordance with local custom, a wooden cro was erected on the wayside in memory of ths d fuiict and as a warning to passers-by. On Oct. 4 gentleman named Bibollot, a natii e of Savoy,bui resident of Turin, where he had been long settle as a merchant, was returning by the same roi from Elumet to Giettaz, accompanied by tv brothers,' school teachers from Olusaz. NVhi they readied the cross, all stopped to look at t. place where poor Lansard lost his lite. I cann understand what Lansard was doing to lose footinsr hero said M. Bibollet, 'and still less he hSSidhU been killed. Why did hlrt. • tliia point of rock, wind; jnU out «t the oot Sit „d before h.mI to help him, lit, companion!?, headlong down n,e P^P a footpath, found deseenamg mx> still alive, but frightfully SSJd,°:'an'rUf-an-hour later he died iu great agony." ■
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LONDON LETTER. .
LONDON LETTER. [SPECIALLY WIRED. J [BY OUR GALLERY CORRESPONDENT.] LONDON, Wednesday Night. Tliere is a very insignificant differencl (. ia the terms in which the leaders of the tw< great parties in the House of Commons suriv mon their followers to the meeting of PaS liament next Tuesday. Both allude to tht business of dealing with procedure, but Mit Gladstone confines his reference to the workj whilst Sir Stafford Northcote proceeds td indicate the certainty of a debate on Egyp* tian aflairs. These brief notes very fairly indicate the relative position of the two par- ties. Sir Stafford Northcote, urged forward by the young lions below the gangway, will endeavour to precipitate a debate on Egypt. Mr Gladstone, whilst not declining tf answer legitimate questions, will urg< • that the House has been summoned at an exceptional time to do par., ticular business, and will decline to be a party to extending the scope of the proceed'' ings. In tnis course Ministers look for, and will probably obtain, the assistance of theiJ t own party. A debate carried on all on one r side must necessarily languish, and with the 1 exception probably of Sir Wilfrid LawsoU and one or two members of less note, who will feel called upon to oblige a waiting j world with their opinions, the Conservatives will have all the talking. As to the precise course of the proced me to be followed next Tuesday, it will, I under- stand, take something of this form. MJ Gladstone will, without comment, move the formal resolution that the rules relating to procedure have precedence from day to da) overall other business. Sir Stafford Northcott will then rise, and, whilst not opposing the motion, will express the hope that before it is agreed to the Government will make i statement with respect to affairs in Egypt: after which, if the House of Commons wert the best ordered institution in the world, j the subject would drop. But hereupon I Lord Randolph will interpose. Mr Chaplin I will have something to say, and all the vast resources of Mr Ashmead-Bartlett's mind will be ungrudgingly placed at the disposal of the House. Such is the programme sketched out by an authority who at least knows the views entertained on the Trea- sury Bench. But there is a contigency which it cer- tainly will not do to omit from sight. Mr Gladstone's motion, as relating to the busi- ness of the House, makes it possible to dis- cuss almost any question. The Irish mem- bers may, and certainly will, seize the oppor- tunity of demonstrating their continued vita- lity. Mr Gladstone's intention, of which due notice will be given, to move for a committee > to report upon Mr Gray s imprisonment, will prevent their enlarging upon the topic. But | there are no lack of others which will dc i equally well. Thus, as Mr Gladstone will strenuously oppose any motion for the ad- j journment of the debate, the first nights sitting will be lively and prolonged. The resolution once passed, obstruction will be heavily handicapped. It will still be open to members below the gangway to move the adjournment of the House at question time, and it is pretty certain that this expiring privilege will be used. But without creating a scandal that would justify the Speaker's interference, it cannot be done every night. When once the business for which Parliament is sum- moned is accomplished, the end will come softly and swiftly. The Obstructionists will not be able to keep a House. Lord Richard Grosvenor certainly will not help them, and happily the knock of Black Rod at the door, summoning the Commons to hear the Queen's Speech read, peremp- j torily puts an end to all discussion. The flow of Land League funds having stopped, Mr Egan appropriately hands in his resignation as treasurer. It is doubtful whether his statement of accounts will satisfy I Lady Florence Dixie, or evicted tenants 01 whose behalf the fund was ostensibly raised Even the least educated peasant of the wes; of Ireland cannot fail to be struck by the fact prominent on the face of Mr Egan'! j statement that of a fund of nearly a quartei of million sterling just one-fifth had been disbursed in the relief of distress in circum- stances where it had been found convenient to publish in the statement of accounts. Fof the rest, £ 15.000—little less than a third of the sum devote-d to the relief of tenants- was spent among the lawyers engaged upon the State trials at Dublin. Then comes the lion's share— £ 148,000—for miscellaneous charges, including general organisation. Rather than put forth a statement like this, it would have been wiser to have maintained the earlier attitude of proud reserve. i Mr Parnell has, to all appearance, won the battle, his strong will and quiet deter- ruination again triumphing over other and wilder influences. But the victory has been attained at considerable cost. The absence from the conference of Mr Dillon, and stil1 more strongly the presence of Mr Davitt anc I what followed thereupon, rudely dispelled the flimsy pretences that there is no dis- ¡ union in the party. The effect of Mr T. P. I O'Connor's rowdy assault upon the foundei l of the Land League is also likely to have unpleasant consequences in the mind of a people not wholly blind to notorious facta and plain inferences. It is curious how eminent and hard worked lawyers turn for mental recreation to hymn- ology and psalmody. In some circles Lord Selborne, or rather Mr Roundell Palmer, is better known for his contribution to religious verse than for his pleadings as an advocate or his judgments as Lord Chancellor. Mr Justice Lawson has, as the Land Leaguers wickedly say, added another trouble to the burden of the most distressful country by a somewhat similar contribution to litora^ ture j and now Mr Digby Seyviloui ha", I am tojd, nearly completed a new metrical translation of the Psalms of David. No one who knows the learned Recorder of Newcastle would have thought this of him; but I have reason to believe that the infoi-mailoH is only toe correct. The last time this curiously attract tive work was undertaken was by th( Marquis of Lome, and the measure of lu: success did not appear to incite fresh rivals. But it is interesting to liote in what un- expected directions mea seek consolation for disappointment, and how it, is possibhi cunningly to combine recreation with ro«1 Mr Digby Setiiiour lias ftior6 thai?- onco boon volo.^n.1 1-- r i L. J., d. <i.'U i i-tfilt Vt!• j pev. ;i* of r-T:; i' jcrtvM- IK.-O • £ tho profer-v "it- re- 1. .1.1. 1. !ln\i¡-ll:t a.6:v- !n i.; •vl readm- I thev »ve run. *(.■>• ■ae by lawyers in lav re practice. 1 •vili, .a a long rail\ray jow ..»y au n. and learned gor.ilema"' who was er, me I time Holk-m-r-Ccneira. had with i bhzii Wudwhich I resnectxuuy pi. babij, i'enta.iLg bncta. i'l'visnt/yh* yellow basked look »n (■■r 1 which virus «»*!>; a, iK-vv *.« .-I <'i".nv'1 ene- Lc rv.yv. i-d tilt akS J.'»e o.• Novels. Hk liio bit.' S.-ifl '-1: • :i»u"h the vH-it/Us work fi »weeK- ••• U.tWa was that f; r an hour >r ov.t; *■' Cll. r set'thm;; it» hi" t-uu «.•-■{ri«-:s clai.iiv.Ji hi* .ulen- v v. m*- *.•»!«• a r»vdr- ha saic1, .is fiv\b as £ >io of a bath, w after r I u*»t entk-* or .I&nd iutersti, mid to it .■ yit L'TTi.t: that's !• £
Tn E V u.-:s ' ; -''. m '…
Tn E V u.s m C 1 'f; F ■ ;>; TWO thousaatl troops are new concentratea about Monceau. les Mines to preserve order. M. Rochefort, whase reckless preaching has but to* much influence, argues that since the masters who grind down the workmen are supported by the Clericals, it is praisewcurtay to pull down crosses in the streets. That many crosses ha. lately been erected in the neighbourhood is un- .11. 1. \£1 deniable, but to maintain tiiat anyoouy, VH 111" own private judgment, may destroy public monuments is manifestly to proclaim thatanarchy which anonymous placards indicate. Iha tnal of 23 of the Monceau rioters began at Chalons-sur* Saone yesterday. The indictment charges a/' spiracy to wage civil war, which mayj-? with death.
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