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PREPAID TARIFF FOB SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS. jSOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. Si Ir Dly News WOPDS. 0ne Three Six & once in Insertion. 'Insertions. Insertions. Cardiff Times. s. d. ) s. d. s. s. (SWords I 0 6-1-1-0-1-1 6 I 2 0 7 Wonls I 0 9 | 1 6 _L 2 3 | 5 0~ 56WordsJ 1__0 _I =-2 0 ] 5 0 j 4 0 3 9 5 0 6 0 ifSach extras line of >0 3 06 09 10 9 Words J These charges a only to the classes of advenise- ment specified below, and are strictly confined to those which are ordered for CONSECUTIVE insertion, and PAID FOR PRF.nOn; TO INSERTION; if either of these con- ditions is not complied with, the advertisement will be aJiarged by the Business scale :— ^■•AITTMKVRS WANTED. HOUSES TO BE SjLD. APARTMK>TS TO LET. WANTED. A.ivnci.ES LOST. MONEY TO LEND, ARTICLES FOUND. MISCELLANEOUS W,\T. BUSINESSES TOR DISPOSAL MISCELLANEOUS SALES. BUSINESSES WANTED. PARTNERSHIPS W ATIW liousics TO LET. SITUATIONS WANTED. HOUSES WAMTKD. SITUATIONS VACANT. GENERAL ADVERTISING TARIFF. PARLIAMENTARY NOTICES, Government Announce- ment:, and Parliamentary Elections are charged One Shilling per line for each insertion. Prospectuses of Public Companies are charged Ninepence per line for each insertion. Public, Legal, Muuicipal, Parochial, and School Board Notices, Tenders and Contracts, &c., are charged Sixpe -co per line for each insertion. Auc- tion Notices are charged Sixpence per line, and all other classes of Advertisements Fourpence per line per insertion. Some of these charges are, however, subject to reduction in accordancs with the number of inser- tions ordered. — Particulars may be obtained at our Chief and IJranch Offices. ADVERTISERS, when sending advertisements in man- rti'eriDt.may calculatc eight words to a line, and 12 lines to an inch. In charging advertisements the lines are not counted, but the advertisement, including large lines, dashes, fnd white spaces, is measured, and the ipace occupied is charged at the rate of Twelve lines to jln inch THE NEW POSTAL AIIRANGEMENT8. Adverti ■ others having occasiou to remit small gums to tii's office are requested to send POSTAL NOTES INSTEAD OF STAMPS. The Notes may be obtained at every Post Office in the Kingdom for the following sums and charges Amount of Postal Notes. Cost of Note. One Shilling Halfpenny. Eighteenpnnce Halfpenny. Half-a-Crown One Penny. Five Shillings One Penny even Shillings and Sixpence One Fenny, Ten Shillings Twopence. Twelve shillings and sixpence Twopence. Fifteen shillings. Twopence. Seventeen shillings and sixpence.. Twopence. Twenty shillings Twopence. flie Notes" may be transmitted just as :d from the Post Office; but if greater security is desired the name and Post Office at which it is intended to make them payable (D. Duncan and Sons, Cardiff), may be inserted.. 0 As postal notes are only issued iorf.ie nxeu sntns ibove given, it will not always bo possible, by sending one or more of them, to make up the exact remittance desired. In such case3 the balance (which will always be less than a shilling) may be added in postace stamps. aparfrwrsljiji. r A Young Civil and Mining Engineer and Surveyor would he glad to meet with a gentleman as PART- NEH who is interested in land or mineral properties in Monmouthshire or Gla.morgal1hire, or one who could command prof-J,;sj,¡Z¡!1J or other work.-FuJl informa- tion and particulars of "hyfty," office of this paper, Cardiff. PAP.TNERSIIIP.—Wanted, a WORKING PART- NER to establish an Aerated Watcr Business, neighbourhood of Cardiff.' First-class opening for ener- getic mail. For capital required amI full particulars Itpply to Edward Rees. Auctioneer, House and Estate Ag-nt, 24, Queen-street, Cardiff, and "Winds r-road, Penarth, 1929 WANTED, in a Voluntary Mixed National School, r" a female PUPIL TEACHER. —Apply to the Rev. Precen tor Wood, Penmsrk Vicarage, Cowbridge. \\TANTED immediately, an ASSISTANT MIS- f TRiiSS for th", Infants in the Pembroke Dock National Girls' (mixed) School. Salary ranging from £ 45 to £ 60, according :0 scale. Farther information from the Rev. F. W. Si¡;koU, Corresponding Manager, Bush-terrace, Pembroke Dock. 1573 m.f a F. ATKINS, Fernley House, Cardiff, Bachelor A.fJL c-f Music, is reluctantly obliged_to refuse (until liter Christmas) any fresh pupils, having as many a ae Cin possibly attend to. Mr Atkins ha-, however, rwo qualified assistants, each holding Senior Cerfciti- »tes from the Rovu.1 Academy of Music, who will be ible to receive pupils at school terms. 41883 ible to receive pui_41038 Domestic rrÍ!a1tts. WANTED, at once, a, respectable person with good character, as PLAIN COOK.—Apply, bat'ore sleven in the morning and after seven in tue evening, so 52, Crockherbtown. 1987 ANTEdTcJEN ERAiTsERVAN rTalso HOUSE- 1 t MAID. A gas not under 20.—Apply- Mrs Ed vards, the Priory, Caerleon. 1936 1 A KNi'.lvAL SERVANT, experienced, wanted im- G mediately for London. Must understand cook- in- baking, and housework. Housemaid kept,—Apply to Mrs Win. Jones, 6, Duke-street, Cardiff. 603ol ANTED,^ ^h^n~ respectable GI7ZL._about 13 f years, to do ordinary household won:.—Apply Mrs Procter, Penarth. 1845 ^itxtalions migrant. I DRAPERY. — Wanted immediately, a steady, active, and an industrious Young* Man for the Ðneral trade. Mu4 have good references Calvinistic MethodÎ3 preferrcd.-Apply to John Thomas, di aper, AJ1èr)-stwtth. WANTED, a MAN and WIFE, for Milking 16 Cows. Man's wages, 16. per week and house and gar- den the Wife's wagjs as may be arranged.—Address Miik, Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 2005 r!10 DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS. — Wanted good a J UNIOR for the Manchester Department. Also la Apprentice.—Apply, full particulars, to Le Ron Marche," I.1arielly. 2004 WANTED, a respectable Youth as APPRENTICE r in an old-established steam sbipbroker's pffli-e.—Apply, in own handwriting, to Box, "JJaiiy Xews," Cardiff. 1593 DRAPERY.—H. J. Stephens, Hay, has a vacancy for a good J U NIOR hand. 2003 GROCERY AND PROVISIONS. — Wanted, an ASSISTANT, we'l up in both branches.—Apply Manager, 39, Salisbury-road, Cardiff. 1993 Manager, 39, Salisbury-road, Cardiff. 1993 S^TANTED, a Steady Man as Coal Haulier.—Apply 7 J. M. Baime mrl Son, 4, Pearson-place, Docks, Cardiff. — 1997 nnnOMAS PROTHEROE, Blaina, is in immediate ( i want of a Young Lady, accustomed to a mixed irade. Personal application. 60432 fAED, a BAKER, well up in small goads, and "t 7 to make himself useful-ADply Rees Williams, Grocer, Maesteg. L"TKRAPERY.—Wanted immediately, a JUNIOR for M.J the Hosiery.—Apply, stating full particulars, to Eo Jones, Cloth Hall, Carmarthen. 1981 WANTED immediately, a load, 14 years of age, as an APPRENTICE to the Grocery.—Apply W. Jeffreys, Treherbert. 1990 AKER.—Wanted an experienced and steady Man. Apply at once to D. R. Lewis, Plasmarl, vansea. 1989 TO SHOEMAKERS.—Wanted, two Repairers also a Rivetter to work at the stand. Good wages tnd constant employment.—Apply John L. Jones, 84, High-street, Swansea. 1983 fj^O GROCERS.—Wanted at once, an experienced X Young Man, having a thorough knowledge of the tmsiness. Must speak Welsh.—Apply H. Bevan and Co., Wholesale Grocers, Bridgend. 1932 WANTED, a FARRIER. One accustomed to 'f underground horses preferred, with a practical knowledge of feeding and using same, and to ma.ke himself generally useful.—Apply, by letter, Box 20, ASerdare. 6C413 AKER Wanted. Must have good reference, Must fy be sober man.—Apply at Mr Roberts, American ilarket, Penarth. 1978 ANTED, an experienced Miilincr, able to speak V T Welsh.—Apply, stating age, salary, etc., to W. Isaac, Draper, Maesteg. WANTED, an experienced Hand for PROVISION COUNTER. Welsh indispensable.—Apply Wm. Harris, 144, High-street, Merthyr. 1965 WANTED, a sharp Lad for the CASHIER'S T T DESK must be quick at figures and write a. good hand.—Apply, by letter, Masters and Company, The Cardiff Clothiers, Cardiff. 1966 TO BAKERS.—"Wanted, a respectable Lad to assist JL in BAKEHOUSE and deliver bread with truck. —Apply Henry Collins, Baker, 25, Albion-road, Canton. DRAPERS.—Wanted, a Young man also a respect- able Youth as an APPRENTICE.—Address E. Miles, Bute-street, Cardiff. 1962 I WANTED, an active YOUNG MAN for Grocery T V and Provision Trade.—Apply with full parti- rulars, B. Harries, 32, Commercial-road Newport. 1961 DRAPERY.—Wanted, a smart Junior. Also im- Prover, with knowledge of Welsh.—Apply to W R. Edwards, Emporium, Carmarthen. 1952 1 AAA \iAhK EMIGRANTS Wanted at once I y T t0T Send two stamps for par- ticulars to John Chalmder, Mount Pleasant. Llanelly. TO TAILORS.—Coat, Trousers, and Vest Hands Wanted immediately.—Apply Masters and Co 29 and 40, High-street, Newport. 1948 VXTANTED, Youth accustomed to tracing, must W be quick and correct.—Apply Spiller and Co., Cardiff. 1957 WANTK J immediately, a Yonng MAN to take r, charge of a Horse and Cart; indoors. W. Sandbrook, Ironmonger, Ebbw Vale. WANTED at once, a Young Lady for the Boot and Shoe Department. Knowledge of the trade required. To live in. State age and salary.—II. Griffiths |md Sons, 52, 53, and 54, Commercial-road, Newport, Mon. 1951 WANTED, a Young Man as Junior CLERK, who Y V writes a good hand.—Apply, in own handwrit- Ing, stating salary required, to John Jenkins ami Co., !!1llHic_Chambrs, Cardiff. WANTED, Castings Dresser, good wages. Con- stant empl >yment. —Apply W. H. Pratt, Woodland Foundry, Pontilanfraith, 11.<;)r.r Newport.1922 BUTCHER AND GROCER.—Wanted, a young Man, about 20, to slaughter and make himself generally useful. No previous knowledge of the grocery required. Indoors. ReTerencs indispensable. *—Apply, iirst instance, to Mr Lewis Jones, Grocer, &c., Treeynon, Aberdare. 1913 ROCERY.—Wanted at once, an ASSISTANT to ^JT Grocery. An abstainer.—Williams and Jones, t bw Yale. 1910 J\gtttCÍ£Z. r((bdll'rz. \r. BURTON ALE AGENCY. — An old-established IJ Lu;-ton finn are open to appoint an energetic fclin to represent them in South Vales, on Salary and fxpenaes. Business experience, first-class references, tod security indispensable.—Address with full par- Post Office, Burton-on-Trent. 60376 A who WIsh to make money easily and qu ckly VCIL should send addressed envelope to A. B. Suther- Met. 23- B^nhill-road. London. S.E. II *^62 [ I CANVASSERS and COLLECTORS wanted for the Liverpool Victoria Lec&l Friendly Society for the following districts :—Clydach, Cwmamman, Cross Inn, Llandybie, Llandilo, Llangadock, Llanwrda, Llan- dovery, and Brynamman,—Apply to John Nutt, Dis- trict Manager, 98, Oxford-street, Swansea. 1985 IMMEDIATE INCREASE OF INCOMES. — In- comes can be immediately increased by those whose friends are users of steam-power.—Write for par- ticulars to X. T., at C. H. May and Coo's, 78, Grace- church-street, London. 1941 BIRMINGHAM GOODS. Jewellery, Watches, Clocks, Harmoniums, miscellaneous goods. Agents wanted. Wholesale illustrated catalogue, post free.—Address, Henry May, Birmingham. 1920 AGENTS wanted for the Complete Business Register," designed for keeping a daily sum- mary. —Pamphilon and Co., Congleton, Cheshire. 1923 AN Old-established Shipping Firm in Cardiff, having a large connection, will undertake an AGENCY for the Sale of first-class South Wales Steam Coal.— Address S. C. A., South Wales Daily News," St Mary-street, Cardiff. 60543 WANTED, thoroughly good TRAVELLER for Old and Mild Beers, to work the districts of New- port, Cardiff, Rhondda Valley, &c. The right man, with an undoubted and proof trade in hand, will secure a permanent and good position.—Address Merchant, care of Messrs Elphick and Co., High-street, Bristol. WALTlIAM WATCH and BICYCLE CLUBS ASSOCIATION. — Wanted Foremen, Time- keepers, Insurance Agents, and others to form Clubs in connection with the above special terms. Also Agent in every town to appoint !!ub.agents.Pàrticuh.rs free from T. Hall, Manager, Crafton-street, Letcestar. 1209 JPitnaliflttis MantiS. To GROCERS, WINE AND SPIRIT MER- JL CHANTS, 4c.—Wanted, a situation as Traveller, Clerk, or First Counterman. 15ears' experience. Ac- customed to good class trade.—X.Y.Z., Vanxhall Villa, Chepstow. 2001 1RONFOUNDERS.—The Advertiser, having some JL knowledge of Moulding, requires employment.— Address W., 11, William-street, Swansea. TO CONFECTIONERS AND BAKERS. — The Advertiser seeks a Re-engagement. Good refer- ences.—Apply, by letter, to Pastrycook, South Wales Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 9155 M ENTLEMAN desires re-engagement as Clerk, Cashier, or Accountant thoroughly understands secretarial and company work, paying and manage- ment of men good accountant and book-keeper. First- class references to present anù fonDer employer.- Address No.— D. E. A., "Daily News" Office, Cardiff. fi^O"AUCTIONEERS AND OTHERS.—The Adver- | tiser, having been with a.n eminent firm of auc- tioneers in the Midlands, is open to an engagement forthwith to assist, work up, or manage a. town or branch office in town or country is a good stock auc- tioneer, and has a fair all round knowledge is energetic and a total abstainer references.—Apply to Cosmo- politan, "South Wales Daily News" Office, Cardiff. BEcirgiitga, &pftrinwnis, &c. 19 FREDERICK"- STREET, Crockherbtown.— J_y, Well-furnished apartments for one or two gen- tlemen. Piano if required. Terms moderate. 2010(2 PENARTH.—A Gentleman requiring comfortable LODGINGS can be accommodated at Llancarfan House, Windsor-road. Piano if required. 1991 COMFORTABLE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS to Let, within easy distance of town. Terms moderate.—Apply Gosforth Villa, Miskin-street, Car- diff. 1968 APARTMENTS to LET.—Front Parlour, Kitchen, and two Bedrooms to Let, 18, Mark-street, Canton. SWANSEA.—Comfortable LODGINGS for one or two friends dining out; terms moderate.—55, St SWANSEA.—Comfortable LODGINGS for one or two friends dining out; terms moderate.-55. St Helen's-avenue 1967 nMO LE'i\ Two or three UNFURNISHED ROOMS. 1 Widow or single lady or ladies preferred.-AppJy 39, Salisbury-road, Cardiff. 1890 (to 11t pubis, 1tnn. PONTARDULAIS. — Respectable HorSE and SHOP to LET. Bost position for good draper. Kent moderate.—Apply Alfred Thomas, Pontardulais. GLAMORGANSHIRE.—To be Let, from the 2nd of Febuary next, Gellycoll and Windmill Farms, I sii;Hate in the parish of IJa,naDnor.-Apply to Messvs Wood and Merrick, Estate Agents, Crickhowell. 60425 PENARTH.—*1 Furnished House to Let, also Apart- ments.—Apply Snowdon Viila. Clive-road, Penarth. i>UTE DOCICS. STUAltT-STitJ'.ET, NEAIt PIER 3 HEAD.—To Let, House suitable for business.— Particulars at 6, Stuart-street. 1953 C1 LJN SIDE VILLA, St Mellon s. Immediateoccu- 71" pation. Compact, well fitted, and sheltered residence. Coud be had furnished or leased for a term.—Apply to tenant, or Dr Williams, Crockhevb- town. rro BE LET, with immediate possession, Severn I House, Park-placc. Particalars apply t. F. Primave.i, Docks, Cardiff. 1015 MERTSFORDSHIRK.—TO LET,TWO useful STOCK _3 FARMS, well drained, with immediate posses- sion if required. Great Heath Farm, 221 acres; Woon- ton Court Farm, 211 acros as OD. holding, or sear1te. Good homesteads. Wit:1ÍlJ}, I'e miles of three lrincjpal railway stations.—Apply Mr John Gallon, Laystere, Tenbary. 1785 r|10 LET, Bermuda Villa,~CUv«^adr PenarthT 14- 1 roomed house, scuth aspect. Also OFFICES, Mount Stuart-squ ire.—Apply G. S. Stowe, Cardiff. 1894 T|nO LE LET, with immediate possession, Cannar- B then House, 23, C'harle:-str jet, Cardiff.—Apply to Mr Lewis Hopkins, Auctioneer, &e., 5, Queen- street. 1906 Jtrr Uoitsfs, 3!anb. vvc. FOR SALE.—TWO LEASEHOLD DWELLING- _a' HOUSES, No. 61 and 62, Baptist Well-street, bwanse3., held for an unexpired term of 66 years, at It ground rent of £ 6 12s per annum, and let tv respectable ¡ tenants. The purchaser of these two houses will be in receipt of £ 2 4s Der annum ground rent from adjoining/ house.—ONE LlLiSKHOLI) HOUSE, No. 27, Pa terrace, Swan800., held for an unexpired term of/67 years, at a ground rent of £2 ÓOi 9*1 per annum.—ONE LEASEHOLD HOUSE, being No. 130, LlangyfelaCdl- street, i;wa.nsea., held for an unexpired term of '67 years. at a ground rent of £ 2 4s per annuR1.-The ove are well situated, and will be sold cheaply in ordek- to close an account.—For particulars apply to :\11' II. Watkins, 4, Rutland-street, Swansea. 60421 THREE HOUSES in TIan'Id-street, Roatli, Nos. 59, 41, and 43.—Apply to J. Taylor, 1, Maud-street, Iloath, Cardiff. 1803 tta _t£i:U5£55- r!Uítz, r. TO LET, at once. the OLD TAN YARD INN, Ilethesda-street, Pontstorehouse, Merthyr. Rent low and house free.—Apply to Hallesy and Co., Merthj'r. OFFICES to Let on Ground Fleer, Swiss Hall Chambers, Cardiff centre of town good light. Rent, £ 10 per annum.—Apply Owen and Bryant, 5, S .virs Hall, Cardiff. 1977 BUSINESS PREMISES in Broadway, £ 3 Roath, consUting of good Shop and Haase Wi[Î1 capital Bakehouse. Rent only a year.—At;ply Owen and Bryant, Cardiff. 1975 riO-LET, Commodious SHOP and Dwelling house ill I best position. Fixtures and gas fittings com- plete.-Apply Morris and Co., 1980 TO LET, new HOUSE and SHOP, situate in centre B Commercial-street, Maesteg, suitable for iron- monger, draper, or grocer. Two Store Houses.—Apply Mr JÎ1Oma.s, Birchgrove vma., Maesteg-. 1972 To be LET, extensive Corner Premises, froni:1g Crockherbtown and Charles-street.—Apply to lr Iewi8 Hopkins, houso and estate agent, Cardiff. HOUSE and SHOP to LET, 134, Wellington-Street, Canton, suitable for butcher or greengrocer. Good position.-Apply 31, Houth Morgan-street, Canton. To be Let, two good Rooms on the ^Jr second Boor of the" South Wales Daily News" Chambers, now in the occupation of Mr H. C. Harris. Rent £32. 10424 53658 TO BE LET, with immediate possession, an old established Eating House, doing a good business. —Apply to Mr Lewis Hopkins, 5, Queen-street, Cardiff. 19C5 TO BE LET, Old Established Premises, known as JL Ivor House, High-street, Dowlais. Suitable for Drapery and Outfitting, &c. Advantageous terms to suitable tenant.— Apply Mrs W., 36,' Sinclair-road, West Kensigton Park, London, W. 10616Q1S7 Ihiainisaia for IlispgsaL TO be LET, with immediate possession, a most com- modious, old-established DRAPERY and IRON- MONGERY BUSINESS, well situated in the centre, f an agricultural town. This offers to an energetic per- son an opportunity rarely to be met with.—Apply to J. H., care of Messrs Thomas Turner and Co., Suffolk Works, Sheffield. 1979 "\TOTICE TO BREWERS AND COOPERS—TO BE SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a splen- did BREWERY PLANT, all complete. Also a quantity of casks from to 54 gallons, and a copper boiler.—Apply to Richard MQrrL" Beaufort Anns, Ebbw Vale, Mon. 1921 Wand S. HERN'S PROPERTY GAZETTE V V 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 Agents. Cardiff. 55447 Jfrtr nlt.-lRatbÍ1ttry, ffiools, & EVERY DESCRIPTION of NEW and SECOND- HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS, MORTAR MILLS, SAW BENCHES, SHAFTING PULLEYS, BELTINGS, MACHINE TOO S AND MACHINERY GENERALLY. Before purchasing send for PHILLIPS' MACHINERY REGISTER, Containing upwards of 2,000 entries of above. ADDRESS— GnAELES D. P HILLIPS, 602 EMLYN WORKS, NEWPORT, MON. FO. ALE, PoWCT VERTICAL LNGINE and BOILER combined, mounted on a very strong cast-iron bed plate; cylinder, 6in. diameter; 10in. stroke fly wheel, 3it. diameter boiler, 6ft. 7in high, 2ft 9in. diameter, with two cross tubes 8in* diameter boiier plates, 3-8ths inch thick. Perfectly new, never been used is of excellent design and weU finished.—Apply T. M. Hale, Brass Foundry, West Dock, Cardiff.. 1938 TOOLS.—Latest improvements eoin- JCJ bined with cheapness. T. Hudson, Keighloy. Local ag-Jut, T. P. Price, Courtybelia Works, Newport, Mon. 1037 FOR S A Mi a bargain, 8-horse power PORTABLE jt' ENGINE and THRESHING MACHINE, at J. S. Stone's Implement Works, Dock-st., Newport, Mon. ON SALE, Two BOII.Kits, double rivetted, 28ft by 7ft., 10 Galloway tubes in each; for 851bs. » pressure. 8 cross tubes in each for 651bs. nressure. Boilers, 28ft. bv 7ft., 26ft. by 7ft., 24ft. by 7in., 22ft. by 6ft., 20ft. by 5ft., qft. by 4ft, with and without cross tubes, single and double rivetted, amI several others, including Egg-end and Vertical. ENGINES.—Two pair 16in. Horizontal Winding, a bargain, and other 8¡ZS. VERTICAL BOILER, double rivetted, 8ft. by3ft6in.; 3 cross tubes a bargain. EXORS. ofHE.NRY PARKINSON, 59870 Great Lever, BOLTON. IoR SALE.—DONKEY PUMP, 2ic. Ram, Cheek Valve and Throttle Valve, complete. Price, S9. —G. Dobson, Grange Alkali Works, Cardiff. 60096 8-HORSE TRACTION ENGINE, suitable as ordinary portabl engine or (oad roller.— Fielding and Pla tt Gloucester < 6Z81& v p! JOHN JENKINS and 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. MART-STREET, 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. and 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. CARDIFF.—Good Single Licensed House, in the centre of the town. Fair rent ingoing easy.— Apply personally to John Jenkins & Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 1196 CARDIFF.—To Let, in capital situation, tree Double-licensed House. Moderate rent, with lease good trade.—Further particulars of John Jen- kins and Co., Sun Fire Office, Philharmonic-chambers, Cardiff. 1183 CORN, COAL, HAY, and POTATO BUSINESS, at Penarth. Good premises low rent; lease; in- going easy. A ood tield for extension.-John Jen- kins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 1193 CARDIFF.—Out-door BEER-HOUSE, in centre of Cardiff, with a roomy house rent, £ 30 ingoing low; illness cause of leaving.-John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 1187 GOOD Free, Single licensed HOUSE in Bristol. \JT Fair returns 7 years' lease; rent, £35; ingoing, £200.-John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Cham- bers, Cardiff. 1188 CARDIFF. — Free FULL-LICENSED HOUSE in New Town, near docks large trade; very low rent good lease. Ingoing £ 1,100.—John Jenkins and Co" Auctioneers, &c., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff CARDIFF.—Eree Double-Licensed House. Central situation short lease; market trade.Johll Jenkins and Co.. Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff.1153 BUSINESSES WANTED COMPACT central PREMISES wanted, suitable for a resnectable business.-Pa.rticu1aN to John Jen- kins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers Cardiff. BUSINESS PREMISES TO BE LET. TO PORK BUTCHERS.—Attractive SHOP, suit- able for this business, in one of the best posi- tions in Cardiff. Low rent. Good premises. Ingoing easy.—Apply John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 3107 TO LET, Clifton-street, Roath, Cardiff, a very con- venient SHOP, suitable for any respectable busi- ness, ",itb good living accommoda.tion.-John Jenkins and Co., House Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, St Mary-street, Cardiff. 398 4 CARDIFF (St. Mary-street).—Central and Spacious Business Premises for any first-class concern — Apply 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- monic 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 TO LET.—CARDIFF.—Good WAREHOUSES and OFFICES, with long Loft (suitable for a sail- maker), near East Canal Wharf Central situation; rent modernte.-John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 3—81 To BUILDERS.— TO LET.—CARDIFF. — Large B Yard (particularly suitable for a Builder), in Albion-road. Rent low.—John Jenkins and Co., Phil- hannonic Chambers, Cardiff. 394 nrW L5T.-CARDIFF—Large CORNER PREMISES 1 to LET iu Crockherbtown.—Apply John Jen- klns and Co., House and Estate Agents, Cardiff. 1-170 HOUSES, &c., FOR SALE. COG AN PILL, Penarth Dock. — For SALE, a bargain, a well-built House, in thorough go«d oriier. Bridge-street. Capital investment. -—John Jenkins and Co., House and Estate Agents, Philhar- onier. Bridge-street. Capital investment. John Jenkins and Co., House and Estate Agents, Philhar- manic Chambers, t. 1ary-treet, Cardiff. 2170 COGAN PILL, Penarth Dock.—To be SO LD cheap, two substantially built Houses, in good repair, in >i<swell-stieet. An unsurpassed investment for this diss of house.— John Jenkins and Co., Auctioneers and Valuers, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2169 g CARDIFF.—Well-built HOUSE in Northcote-street, "l.J with bath-room. Price ill.)derate.-J aIm Jenkins I and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2167 CiARDIFF. — First-class COTTAGES at Cathays, j well built, and let to very respectable tenants.— Joan Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. CARDIFF.—Glossop-road. Valuable HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY FOR SALE, well built and finished, with every conven¡ence.John Jenkins and Co., Auc- tioneers and Estate Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, St Mary.street,.Cardiff. 2160 /"CARDIFF.—Newport-road, very desirable PRO- PERTY FOR SALE, substantial investment.— Apply for further p1i.rtcular-; toJohn Jenkins and Co., Phiiilrtrmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2161 eiABDlr'F, Miskin-street. Well and substantially I built House safe investment. Price £ 350.— Jonn Jenkins and Co., House Agents, Philharmonic Charplaers, Cardiff. 2166 C,RDIFF-Rü,tth-10:J.iI, Desirable VILLA RESI- DEXC" oplete with every convenience large garden. Long lease. Ground rent JB6. Price mode- rate.—Further paiticulars of John Jenkins and Co., Estate Agents, Philharmonic-chambers, Cardiff. 2165 CARDIFF.— GLYNN-STREET, CANTON.—6 COT- TAGES for SALE, good investment; £135 per house.—For furthef information apply to John Jenkins and Co., Auctioneers, Insurance Agents, &c., Philhar- monic Chambers, Cardiff. 2163 CARDIFF, King's-road, Canton, Three Eight- \j roamed ilOLSES for Sale conveniently ar- ranged well Jmilt; 299 years' lease. A bargain, -Furti¡::r pa fiioulurs of John Jenkins and Company, Insurance P>r■•kers. Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2162 CARDIFF, King's-road, Ca,ton, Two nice HOUSES for Sale, freehold R400 each eight rooms and c"l1ar; well finished, and very convenient. Let to good tenants. Capital sp,"c1lation.-John Jenkins and Company, Auctioneers, Philharmonic Chambers, Car- diff. 2162 C:nDIFF.-rrc£huld Hesidenco in King's-road, j Cauto:1..Four bedrooms aud bath-room. £ 600. Jonn Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Car- diff. 2137 CCARDIFF.— Upper Richmond-road small VILLA, j well let early possession, if required. Price £ 545.—John Jenkins and Co., an Fire Office, Phil- harmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2127 C<ARDIFF. —Lower Richiuond-roau, superior semi- detached VILLA, in good repair. Ground rent Price Jenuins and Co,, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2136 f "CARDIFF.— EMERALD-STREET, ROAxH.—Three substantially-built HOUSES, all well let, to be sold. Price moderate.—John Jenkins ami Co.. Phil- harmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 21^9 £ CARDIFF.—CANTON.—Three good COTTAGES desirable tenants large gardens. Price £ 420, of wuich £350 can be arranged on mortgage at 4 per ce!lt.Jolm Jenkins and Co., PIÜlbarmouic Chambers, Cardiff. 2130 CARDIFF.—LONGCROSS-STREET.—Good House, let on lease to pay 6 per cent. Improving neigh- ÙU¡¡n100d. Price £ 360.—John Jenkins and Cu., Estate Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2119 CARDIFF (ROATII).—Good HOUSE, let to an old tenant, at 7s fcd per week. Well built and in good condition.-John Jenkins and Co., Sun Fire Office, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2129 ^ARDIFF. — UPPER GEORGE-STREET. — TWO \J VILLAS to be Sold Cheap.—John Jenkins and Co., House and Estate Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2118 CARDIFF. — SALISBURY-ROAD. — Nine-roomed HOUSE, with hot and cold hath. Price mode- rate.-Jolm Jenkins and C., Sun Fire Office, Philhar- monic Chambers, Cardiff. 2131 CARDIFF, ROATII.—HOUSE and SHOP, particu- larly adapted for a pawnbroker, to be OLD Price only £23b.I°hn Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, CardIff. 2132 CARDIFF (2 miles from).—FAMILY RESIDENCE, containing 3 reception rooms, and 7 or 8 bedrooms, with stables and extensive gardens in its own grounds! and in a healthy position, to be SOLD. Price £ 2,100! -John JeDkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers Cardiff. 2—126 HOUSES TO LET. ROATH.—To LET, several nice HOUSES, just done out; 6s per week to respectablo tenants not let. ting apartments.—Apply John Jenkins and Co., Sun Eire Office, Chambers, Cardiff. RICHMOND CRESCENT. — A very desirable healthy House, containing six bedrooms, dressing Uttto, bath-room, drawing and dining-rooms, with good domestic appointments and cellarage. Well fitted up throughout. Kent low. — John Jenkins and Co., Estate and Commission Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 3106 MONETARY. fllO CAPITALISTS, TRUSTEES, Ac.—Long Lease- X hold GROUND RENTS of £ 400 a year, secured on very valuable properties in the heart of the city of London, TO be SOLD, to pay 5 per cent and allow a sufficient sum for the rellelUplion of capital at 5 per cent. Price £ 7,800, of which an existing mortgage of £ 5,000 can remain if requireù.-Jonn Jenkins and Co., FiIJancial Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. f t 1 A /"|AA in large and small sums, ready for owJL v," vv, Investment on Mortgage at once (Cardiff preft!rred).-John Jenkins and Co., Mortgage Brokers, Financial Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. LARGE SUMS to be advanced on Leaseholds, Free- holds, Reversions, Annuities or Ground Rents, alsu on Personal Security Repayahle by InstaIments.- John Jenkins and Co., Mortgage Brokers and Financial Agents, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 48846 JOHN JENKINS AN.D CO. AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, STOCK, ¡ INSURANCE MORTGAGE, AND BUSINESS BROKERS, HOUSE, LAND, ESTATE, FINANCIAL, AND GENERAL AGENTS, PHILHARMONIC CHAMBERS, ST. MARY-STREET CARDIFF THE GUEAT BLOOD PURIFJKR mHOMSON'S BURDOCK PILLS over JL come the worst forms of diseases, and the foulest state of the blood, t<?mach, liver, and kidneys; t oey go to the core of every disease, "hero no other ml. .ines have power to reach. The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER cures the following complaints :-Iudj.e3tlon. or wind in the stomach 0" bowels, giddiness in the head, dimness of sight, weak or sore eyes, loss of memory, palpitation of the heart, liHr, and bilious obstructions, asthma, or tightness in the chest, rheumatics, lumbago, piles, gravel, pains in the back, scurvy, bad legs, bad breast, sore throat, sore fcsads, and sores of all descriptions, burns, wounds, or white swellings scrofula, or king's evil, gatherings, tumours or cancevs, pimples or blotches on the face and body, swelled feet or legs, scabs and itch, erysipelas, jaundice, anù dropsy, and fevers of all kinds. In boxes at Is VA and 2s 9d each, sold by most Chemists, or from the Burdock Fjji Wftumactory, 44, Oifwi-Utreet, Swansea. Wost nnb Jouttlt. LOST, all Ul\IBRKLLA. If the guardian who on Saturday week took by mistake a Brown Silk Umbrella frùm the Board-room of the Cardiff Union will kindly reurn it to the Office of the" South Wales Daily News," he will find there the old one he left. MISTAKE.-Kinùly retum Umbrella taken mis- ..l takenly from the Queen's Hotel. Newport, Mon., October 24th, 1882, and I will return the one left. 3frrr ^ai £ .-1ifo todt, Qtnrriagts BARGAJN, Second hand Four wheel PARK PHAETON, with hood and removable dickey, in splendid conditi011, to be sold. On view at 2, Wel. lington-terrace, near Charles-street, Cardiff. 1&60 Maguns anb QLoUít111 tttquísítt.s. BUTE WAGGON WORKS, CARDIFF.-osepb Heald and Co. supply all kinds of new and Second- hand WAGGONS, for Cash Redemption or simple hire. Waggons repaired by contract or otherwise.- ;s.;rffld Office, Bute Wagon Work6t"t Moors. Cardiff. 52993 JDr alt.ísttlIantou5. Fon 8ALE, 'Second-hand TURNING LATHE, with valuable fittings, £ 5. Cost £ 20.—Boot Warehouse, Oxford-terrace, Canton, Cardiff. 2008 REWORKS FIREWORKS Unequalled .Jj quality, wholesale and retail. French and Eng- lish manufactures.-A. S. Burridge, 56, Bridge-street, ili 1984 HA Y.-For SALE, about 35 Tons of prime sweet MEADOW HAY, free from mould or mouburn. -Apply to Mrs Williams, coal merchant, Ely. 60396 F- OR SALE, 10 FIRE GRATES, with Ovens and Boilers, 3ft. 9in. and 4 feet.-Apply D. Phillips, Auctioneer, Swansea. 1932 To IILLERS, FARMERS, AND PIG FEEDERS. Damaged Indian Com, Foreign Wheat, Peas, Beans, Ac also Rice and other meals on SALE in large or small quantities.— Apply to R. P. Jones and Co., 4, Grunswick-street, Liverpool. 1909 .t11izrtllatttD115 Mants. COMPACT HOUSE and PREMISES wanted on rent, suitable for a respectable business, in or near Swansea.—Particulars to A. and X., "South Wales Daily News;' Swansea. 2009 WANTED, eight tons second-hand BRIDGE RAILS, about 221bs, per yard. for immediate delivery, Also, BLOCK STONE from old engine-house or similar building, near ra.ilwa.y.-Address, with par. ticulars and lowest ash prices, to M. Y., "South Wales Daily News" Office, Cardiff. TO CAPTAINS, BROKERS, Ac.—Wanted, DEAL ENDS.—Delta, South Wales Daily News." 5S972 ) 'Ji:T ATRD, a Secon,l-l1and STEAM CRAB.-Apply I r, to Messrs Perch and Co., Docks. 60357 WANTED FLOUR, FRUIT, SODA and other r" BARRELS.-Dobson, Soda. and Dry Soap Works, Cardiff. 9133—49874 STEA11 BOlI.ERS.-Wanted 10,000 Dirty Steam Boilers to Clean.-ApDly, George Dobson, Chemi. cal Works Cardiff. 55674 ;fttízrtllaneauz. BILLIIRD BALLS, CLOTHS, CUES, TIPS, and all other Billiard Requisites, at HENNIG BHOS., Ivory Works, 11, High-street, London, W.C. Old Balls adjusted or exchanged, and Tables re- cushioned aml re-covered. Price Lists, Cloth and Cushion Rubber Samples post free. Established 1862 T ADE'S HOP 8UBSTlTUTE.-Sold in Shilling l' Packets. One packet equal to 4 Ibs hops. Any quantity carriage paid.-Address H. T. Wade, 10, Lee Bank-road, Birmingham. 1903 OLD INDIA RUBBER purchased to any amount. State particulars as to price and quantity.-Ad- dress M. A.. care of J. Gluckstein, 2, Bishop's-road, Cambridge Heath, London, N.E. 1775 PRINCIPALITY TRICYCLE AND BICYCLE DEPOT. W. JENKINS, Proprietor. Machines by the following makers can be ii-prctcd Royal lail Tric)-c108 and Bicycles. Cheylesmore and Club do. do. Premier and D. II. F. do. do. The He.K.ber do. GO. Patent aapid Hill Climber do. (h Showrooms alld Workshops, Westgate-strec-, Cardiff. Machines exchanged or sold on commission. 59109 C^AMllRIAN BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES. j MORRIS BROTHERS (Established 1872), 15, C.iOCIGIEHDTOWN, CARDIFF, and WORKS, PONTYPRIDD. :\Iachi1:e, and ACCèssories at all our Agencies. Aberavon .1 NO. 1\1. SMITH, Ironmonger. Carmarthen JAS. D: VIES, 109, Lammas-street, Haverfordwest J;(I. C0LE: The Old Bridge. Llanelly GEORGE. S. COLE, Marine-3treet. Neath W. ilL DAnEs and SON, 1\ew-st. Punoroke Dod: WM. ANGEL, Pembroke,street. Swansea ,J;). S. BROWN, 62, Oxford-street. Tenby JNO. EVANS, High-street. LONDON GOY, Lea,1enhall-street. 49260 M. BROS. are faet-ois of every requisite. Mac11ines ex- changed. List of Ol1e oi the Largest Stocks of New amI. Second-hand :\laehjnt8 in the Kingdom, one stamp. DISCOUNT for CASH. 01' EASY THKMS of Payment. A CERTAIN CURE for the NERVOUS nd DEBIU. TATED.-Gratis, a Medical Work, showing suf. ferers lww they may be cured and recover beahil and vitality witbont tbe aid of Quacks, with recipes for purifying the blood and removing skin affections; al.-o chapters on Happy Marriages When and Whom to Many; The Temperaments Stammering \Ital Force How Wasted and How Preserved Galvanic Appliances and the Won'ders of the Microscope in Detecting Various Complaints. Post free for Two Stamps.—Address Secretary of Anatomy, Birmingham. ^VJEXT-OF-KIN.— £ 77,000,000 Unclaimed.—A K- • ter, 1882 edition, containing the names of £ 0,000 persons who have been aQ7ertbd for to claim pro. pert). and money since 1700. Post free 2s Id.—Dongai and Co. 67, Strand, London, Testimonial.—126, King. street, Alfreton, Dember 12th, 1881.—Gentlemen,— About a fortnight ago I puichascd [1. hook from you entitled Register to Next-.>Î-Kin, Heirs-at-Law, Legatees, Ac. Whether r am tucce-Wul 0r 1101, allow æe to thank you for the book, wÜich I ccoDsider w0rth ts weight in gold.-Yours, Ac., Thomas Lang." 247 jiln 11£11. CARDIFF AND COUNTY FINANCE COMPBNY (Limited), 5, Swiss-hail Chambers, Cardiff. Loans from £ 2 to £ 100 immediately granted from 5 per cent. interest, repayable by easy Weekly, }Ionthly, or (luar- terly Instalments. Larger sums by arrangement. Trade Bills Discounted. Deposits received at seven days' call at 5 per cent. interest. 59533 Apply to Messrs OWEN and BRYANT, Secretaries. .£8"" 000 to LEND on MORTGAGE, in Sums d;,i), not unùer £ 200.—Trustee, "Daily News," Ctrditf 1954 MONEY ON EASY TERMS. NO FEES.—Those who require Money should apply to the West of hngbnd Loan and, Discount Company, No.2, Bute- terrace, Cardiff, who, having an unlimited capital at t,heir disposal, are prepared to make Advances from £ 5 to £ 1,000 on any available security at a few hours' notice. Easy tonns of repayment to males and females householders, tradesmen, cow keeper; farmers, and otilers.-Apply personally or by letter to the auove ad- dress. Manager's private address, Clifton Houso, No. 21, Chailes-street, Cardiff, where he may be scen at any appointe!1 time. 58420 ,1 ESSRS W. ami S. HERN, Estate Agents i4, St I.TJI Mary-street, C>HcliJI, are preparetf to Advance i:ù to £ 1,000 011 g00d personal security, annuities, rerurioas, Ac. 58510 0"f /fciA t0 £ 10,200 ready to be Advanced on good i_ Vf f Leasehold or Freehold Property.—Messrs iierr., A1H.tioneers and Accountants, Cardiff. 58510 i V » V £ 300, £ 400, £ 800, £ 1,000, and other sums vl for immediate investment.—Mr Hern 1'maucial Agent, Cardiff. 56105 TERVOUS & PHYSICAL DEBILITY. 1.. A gentleman, haying tried in vain every ad- vertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure. He will be happy to forward the par- ticulars to any sufferer on receip of a stamped and directed envelope.-Address J. T. Sewell, Esq., Brook YiJIa, Hammer-mith, London. 15 A. NEVER-FAILING REMEDY JJIOR LIVER COMPLAINTS. D R. SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS. A CERTAIN crRE jrpOR INDIGESTION. A GENERAL FAMILY APERIENT MEDICINE. JpREPARED WITHOUT MERCURY. HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS should always IHwe 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 iJIness is avoided or miUgated. DR. BILIOUS AND LIVEn. PILLS have now been before the public for over 70 year". and may be relíed upon as a cure for BILIOUS and LIVER COMPLAINTS, WIND, SPASMS, IRRI- TABILITY, DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, GIDDINESS, and all those other s:mptom3 which none but a sufferer can describe. Some unprincipled vendors, in order to make a larger profit, will try to persuade you to bu; medicine rr-e. pared by themselves do_not d so, but msist on having Dr. Scott s BlllOuS and Liver Pills, wrapped in a square green package. These genuine Pills are prepared by W. Lambert, 173, Seymour-place, London, W., and sold in Boxes at 13id and 2s 9d, by all respectable medicine vendors, or post free for 1.. or 34 stamps. 57734: MESSRS W. H. SMITH and SON ..It'I.. deliver the SOUTH WALES DAILY N RWS at an early hour each }Ion1Ïng in all parts of the follow ing towns CARDIFF SWANSEA NEWPORT ROATH MERTHYR PORTSKEWETT CANTON ABERDARE PONTYPOOL ROAD BUTE DOCKS HEREFCFD PEMBROKE DOCK BRIDGEND NEW MILFORD NEATH BRIST01.. GLOUCESTER LLANELLY TEBY ABERYSTWYTH LAMPETER CARMARTHEN ABERGAVENNY The CARDIFF TIMES also delivered every Friday to any address in the above menticned Towns. ORDERS to be sent tlJ the Managers of the various Bookstalls. BILL-POSTING AT NEWPORT, MON. J. DE REE, STEAIPACKET HOTEL, NEWPORT lULL. POSTER and DELIVERER for TOWN and COUNTRY. Rents all the principal Hoardings in New. port, Ac Work executed with ùesp&tch. 6311 P PARR'S LIFE PILLS may be used with confidence in all cases of SICK headache, indigestion, bilious, ISlck headache, indigestion, bilious, iIive, and stomach compla.i!Jt8, ]][1t.ituaJ LTFF icostiveness, nervous aftectlOl1: Ac. In 1 most cases the sensation of ijlness I (vanishes after two 01' three pills have jbeen taken. PILLS. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, in ¡]?oxes, 1:> ld, 2s 9d, and ill family 11" each. 56892 loIn. WILKIE NEW STORY, ENTITLED "HEART AND S C I EKe E," IS XOW APPEARING WEEKLY IN TIIE CARDIFF TIMES AND SOUTH "ALES WEEKLY NEWS. f The Story clca-s with an important point in j Medical Science, anà the opening chapters, already to hand, indicate that the work will be one of l\1r Wilkie 1 Collins's best. Mr II. W. Lucy's POlitical novel GIDEON FLEYCE." and Miss Syminghaa^i'HOUR." sUflo ap- vew Vfeeklx* ( -1"9 J.u.. t G REAT gHOW OF JpUR GooDs. B. EVANS AND £ JOMPANY Respectfully annotnee that they have for Sale a splendid collection of JPRS, CONSISTING OF REAL SEALSKIN JACKETS AND DOLMANS, FUR-LINED CLOAKS, FUR-LINED MANTLES, FUR TIPPETS, FUR MANTLE SETS, FUR MUFFS AND BAGS, FUR TRIMMINGS, FUR TRAVELLING RUGS, FUR HEARTHRUGS, & c. IMPORTANT. B. E. and Co. take this opportunity of stating that they have ONLY such Garments and Articles as are made from Picked and Properly- dressed skins therefore, their CUSTOMERS will avoid the disappointment attendant upon the purchase of inferior goods, now so frequently offered to the public. B EVANS AND COMPANY, SWANSEA. 57271 NOTICE. By return of Post, on receipt of Half-a-Crown in Stamps or Post-office Order, W. WIL- LIAMS, Jeweller, 29, Castle- street, Swansea, will send a beau- tiful stamped Silver Name Brooch to any address in this country or abroad. N.B.—All Christian Names kept in stock, 58320 TpRIME AMERICAN FRESH BEEF AND IUTTON, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. GOOD MILD CHEESE, AT 6D. BUTTERS, from lOd per lb., Splendid VrJue. BACON & HAMS, at Reduced Prices. Our Is 6d and 2s TEAS still continue to give every satisfaction. rjTEIOS. WILSON & CO., THE AMERICAN MEAT MARKET, 9, BRIDGE-STREET, CARDIFF, AD 32, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA. 55957 GENERAL SHOW OF NOVELTIES. Or CAVENDISH HOUAE, CHELTENHAM. DEBENIIAM and HEWETT beg to announce that in all departments they are now prepared with the Latest Novelties. Special attention invited to the many New Styles in the following Fashion Depart- ments :—Silk and Material Costumes, Mantles, Milli nery, Juvenile Dress, Silks, Dress Fabrics, Ball and Evening Toilette. Full details of the new goods, patterns of all mate- rials, photos, of the latest styles, and estimates of Cost supplied through the Post Order Department. 59828 t- I ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS. DESIGNERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND SHIPPERS. "S AYERTON & CO., THE LARGEST AND BEST HOUSE IN WEST OF ENGLAND FOR GOOD jg E R v I c i £ A Is L E FURNITURE. LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FORWARDED GRATIS. ADDRESS- A V E R T O N & STEAM CABINET WORKS, MARYPORT-STREET & BRIDGE-STREET, BRISTOL. FURNITURE DELIVERED FREE TO ANY RAILWAY STATION IN SOUTH WALES. 10689 5S876 BROWN AND POLSON'S jD CORN FLOUR FOR THE NURSERY. BR aw N AND POLSON'S CORN FLOUR FOR THE FAMILY TABLE. BROWN AND POLSON'S CORN FLOUR FOR THE SICK ROOM. 39557 226 rjlRAPNELL AND G A.NE, HOUSE FURNISHERS. TEMPORARY SHOWROOMS, 3, CROCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF. ALL GOODS CARRIAGE FREE TO SOUTH WALES STATIONS. LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. 1,000 ENGRAVINGS POST FREE. 10567 5S659 "TVTEW FURNITURE CATALOGUE .1. (Entered at Stationers' Hall.) DEBENHAM AND HEWETT Bes to announce the publication ot a NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF CABINET FURNITURE AND FANCY GOODS, Including a variety of recent artistic designs of their own manufacture. TOST FREE ON AFrLI CATION. ——— 59950 CAVENDISH HOUSE, CHELTENHAM. BOROUGH OF NEY/PORT JD WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Merchant-st.reet.behind the Town-hall, Corporation bill-poster and crier. Rents the principal hoardings and stations in Newport aud Neighbourhood. Twu good bill- posters kept. W-ork attended to with quick despatch. Town and country. QXd estaldtfhad-r-jnar* fckui teIoí ART 1ST 1 C PURNITURE QATALOGUE. ILLUSTRATED-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, the most reliable guide to those furnishing or partly renewing their furniture. Being genuine manufacturers of art furniture, we 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 he." The Exeter Gazette, of Sept. 29, says :— "The most elaborate and best got up catalogue of artistic and domestic furniture that we 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 Cardif fWste)-it Mail, of Sept. W, 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, and at the same time places this enterpris- ing firm in the front rank of an extensive and im- portant industry." The Gloucester Chronicle, of Sept. 30, says:- It is of a most comprehensive character, and that by I the study of its contents the difficulty of furnishing may be reduced to a minimum." The Gloucester Journal, of Sept. 30, say9 :— "It will prove a valuable assistance to the anxious, and often arduous task of furnishing." The Barn<>tayle. Times, of Oct. 3, says :— It is without doubt the handsomest catalogue in the trade we have ever seen." The Bristol Times and Mirror, of Oct. 6, says :— 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 of the goods they 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 fides), which amount shall be allowed off the first purchase of goods, how- ever small. SMITH & COMPANY, ART FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS, 13, ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARADE, 60029 BRISTOL. THE OVER EIGHT-THOUSAND IN USE. T T O FOR ALL CLASSES OF WORK. SPECIAL ENGINES FOR ELEC- SILENT TRIC LIGHTING. SIZES i TO 85 HORSE-POWER. G CROSSLEY BROTHERS, ENGINE. MANCHESTER. 60114 BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, FOUR GOLD MEDALS. BORWICK S BAKING POWDER, FOR WHOLESOME BREAD. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, FOR PUDDINGS AND PIES. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, u FOR PLUM CAKE. BORWICK'S B A KING POWDER, FOR TEA CAKES AND SCONES. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, FOR NORFOLK DUMPLINGS. 58347 Invaluable on board Shin. 10371
LORD JOHN MANNERS'S PREDICTION.
LORD JOHN MANNERS'S PREDIC- TION. OXE of the arguments employed by Lord J&KN MANNEHS, yesterday, in favour of Mr G±BSON'S amendment, or rather against Mr GLADSTONE'S resolution, will not do much to increase the popularity of the House of Lords. This is not exactly the time of day to threaten the country with an increase of obstinacy on the part of the House of Lords. On the contrary, the Members of the Upper Chamber will consult their own safety, and lengthen the term of their exis- tence, the more they show a disposition to yield to the demands of the country as expressed at the polling-booth. But Lord JOHN MANNERS, who, though once one of the Young England Party, is too far beyond the age of first childhood to be called a youth, gave the Lords a hint, and the House of Commons and the public generally a threat which remind one of the foolish young men whom the son and succes- sor of SOLOMON selected as counsellors when he ascended the throne. In plain English, Lord JOHS MANNERS threatened the country with the House of Lords. He intimated that when freedom of debate is driven from the Commons by the closure, it will take refuge in the Upper Chamber, and that the estima- tion entertained of the House of Lords would thereby be enhanced at the expense of the House cf Commons. We call this a threat, though under ordinary circumstances, it might pass for a prediction. If it were only a prediction, it would be one of the most absurd that has ever dropped from the prophetic lips of Lord JOHN MANNERS, and this is saying a good deal. To speak of freedom of debate taking refuge, at some future time, in the Upper Chamber would naturally suggest that it has at present no shelter there. We have certainly been labouring under a very mistaken impression if the Lor,.s are not now, and if they have not always been, perfectly free to discuss whatever they choose. They have always enjoyed all the privileges in which members of the House of Commons are in the habit of priding themselves, and among these freedom of speech is most certainly not the least, nor the least prominent. What, then, does his lordship mean ? We must give him. credit for intending to say (something not utterly meaningless, and if he did, it is obvious that lie meant to remind the House that if the Government expected to gain anything by forcing on the closure resolution, they would find that they had not made any progress whatever, but that the Lords would strip them of the spoils of victory. From what we know of the temper of the people of England, we would not advise the Lords to pay any attention to this excessively foolish hint. The country expects its own representatives to put their House in order, and to keep it in order but if the Lords should take a leaf out of Lord SALISBURY'S book, and defy the country, it is just possible that the cry will not be reform but something of a more sweeping character, such as only a minority at present would care to hear, but which will quickly attract a majority whenever the peers of the realm take it upon them to be a mere House of debaters and obstructives, to the hindrance of useful legislation. There are few men so intellectually blind as not to see at a glance what is supposed to be veiled under the threat that the House of Lords will be enhanced at the expense of the House of Commons. It can only mean that all the discussion, all the obstruction, and all the legislation will be trans- ferred to that House, and tliaf;the House of Commons wiJI fall into disrepute. But we cannot see what justification there is for any such statement. It is notorious that for some years past that House has been degene- rating. If Lord JOliN MANNERS is not ashamed of it, the reason may be that he is I too old to blush. If we were in need only of a talking institution, we might easily set one up in every town in the kingdom, but { for an assembly of carefully selected Eng- lishmen entrusted with the business of the country, to get into the muddle in which the House has been for some time past, is positively disgraceful. Some of the mem- bers discuss the question of the closure as if freedom to speak were the greatest of all human privileges. But it is not. Freedom to act, to conduct I business, to legislate, is what the House of Commona needs. There axe a few men who I occupy seats around its table who seem to fancy that the chief end of the Chamber, the object which it is intended to serve, is to give them opportunity for speech. We may assure them, without much fear of contra- diction, that the whole country, irrespective of party, will be thankful to learn that there is to be some curtailment of their speeches, and that fear of the closure will not only force talkative tongues to keep within due limits, but also greatly facilitate business, The sweet accents of the Young England poet may not be heard quite so often as hitherto, but legislation will occupy their place and fill up many even greater gaps.
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. THE CITY OF EDINBURGH NOMINATION.—Mr James Hall Renton, 39, Park-lane, London, mem- ber of the London Stock Exchange; and Mr Samuel Waddy, Thorncliffe, Finsbury,Middlesex, Queen's Counsel, both Liberals, were nominated on Wednesday for the vacancy caused by Mr Rowan's resignation. Mr Duncan McLaren, ex- M.P., proposed Mr Renton, and Mr J. Guthrie Smith, advocate, nominated Mr Waddy. The Conservatives are recommended by the general committee of the Edinburgh Conservative Associat tion not to vote for either candidate.
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[ THE PROPOSED COLLEGE.'I
[ THE PROPOSED COLLEGE. 'I THE DRAFT SCHEME. ] Amongst the nt.s to be presented by thff Cardiff Corporation deputation at its interview with the President and Vice-president of thlt Education Department to-morrow (Friday) will, be a scheme for the constitution of the proposed* college. This scheme is the work of an influential committee, consisting of the Mayor of Cardiff, the Dean of Llandaff, Bishop Hedley, Principal Edwards, of Aberystwith College Principal Javne, of St. David's College; Principal Edwardsr of Pontypool College Mr VV. Rudler, School of Mines, London Dr. Edwards, Cardiff Rov. David Edwards, chairman of the Newport School Board Mr Lascelles Carr, Cardiff Archdeacon Griffiths, Neath Mr Sonley Johustone, Car- diff the Rev. J. C. Jones, Cardiff Professoi Morgan, Carmarthen Rev. A. Tilly, Cardiff ? Rev..J. D. Watters, M.A., Cardiff, and Mr Williams, inspector of schools, Aberystwith, with Messrs Lewis Williams and John Duncan as joint secretaries. The committee held various protrao ted sittings, during which every point of import. ance was thoroughly discussed, and various new features were introduced which it was believed were an improvement upon the constitutions oi '< most of the English colleges founded in recent 1 years. The scheme of the committee was unani- mously adopted by the general committee aftei. one or two minor alterations had been made, and it is believed will meet with the approval of tht Education Department. The scheme has been drawn up irrespective of site, so that it will be J equally available for either Swansea or Cardiff, J and it will also fit in with the proposals which | will probably be hereafter made for the institution I of :1. Univer..ity l.f \Vale" The following I are the principal proposals of tiie scheme :— 4 There shall b«. constituted and founded by IicyaJ Charter, a college in the town of with the name of i fit; University College of South Wales and Mon- iuouthsl-ire. ■; Tlie object of the college shall be to provide sucfc £ instruction in all the branches of a liberal education as may qualify residents in the six counties of South ivaies and in the county of Monmouth and elsewhere to take degrees in arts, science, law and medicine at ':t the University of Wales ^whenever such universitj x, shall have been constituted) or at any of the universi. ties of the United Kingdom to give such technical instruction as may be of immediate service in pi-of" sienal aud commercial life and further, to promot* higher education generally, by providing for persons who are not matriculated students instruction in the form of lectures, combined with class-teaching and examining, at such plae?s and in sr.cli subjects as shall j be determined from tin-e to time, in pursuance of the statutes of the college to be made in that behalf. Female students may be admitted. It is a fundamental condition of theVonstitution of tha cohege that no student, professor, teacher, or other officer or person connected with the college shall be required to make any declaration as to his religious opinions, or to submit to any test whatsoever thereof. and that no gift of endowment for theological of religious purposes, or having any theological condition attached thereto, shall be accepted on behalf of tha college. The authorities of the college shall be the president of the college, the vice-president, the court of governors, the council, the treasurer, and the senate of the cjliege. The president shall be the head and chief officer of the college. He shall hold office for live years from th< date of the charter. His successors from time to time shall be elected by I the court of governors of the college, and shall sever. ally hold office for five years from the date of election, or until their respective previous death or resignation. | The first and any succeeding president going- out ot } office shall not be eligible to fill the vacancy tliu! .j created. j There shaii be a vice-president, lie shall hold oflier « for five years, and shall be eligible for re-election. t The court of governors shall consist of the president J and vice-president, and of other. governors of the col- lege, named and designated by the charter, or chosen 01 appointed as in the charter is prescribed. 'i'ersons, firms, .»»• ;w>soeiaiions contributing £ 50C shail have power to nominate a life governor. The following persons shall be ex-oRicio governors of the College :—(cr) The mayor or presiding officer of each borough in South Wales and Monmouthshire, (b) Th« high constables of the towns of Merthyr and Aberdare (c) The chairman of every local board in South Wales and Monmouthshire representing a population of not ( less than 3*000 inhabitants, (u) The principal or head master of the following educational establishments, and of such otlIers ftS may from time to time be added thereto by statute of the College University College, Aberyst- with Christ College, Brecon Memorial College, Brecon Cardigan Grammar .School Carmarthen i Grammar School Presbyterian College, Carmarthen J Cowbridge Grammar School Gelhgaer L, iitowe(i School Haverfordwest College Haverfordwest Gram- 1' mar School Howell's School, Llandaff St. David's College, Lampeter Llandovery Grammar School; Monmouth Grammar School Pontypool Col'egs; Swansea Grammar School Trevecca College Ystraa Meurig Grammar School. (e) The chairman of every school board in South Wales and Monmouthshire re> presenting a population of not less than 3,000 inhabi- tants. (f) The county and borough members of Parlia- ment for South Wales and Monmouthshire. Tiie corporation of each boiv.ugh in South Wales and i Monmouthshire having a population of not less than three thousand, and the local board of each district within the same limits having a VI pnlation of not less than five thousand, shall severally have power to nomi- nate, from time to time, from without their own body, one person to be a governor, and one other person in the case of any horcugh or district having a popula- tion exceeding 25,COO. The persons so chosen shall severally hold office for throe years. Three persons from time to time appointed by the Lord President of the Council shall be governors for five years. K One person rfrom time to time appointed by tha j chancellor of e2.c]¡ of the fLíllowing universities, yiz. !7 University of Wales (when constituted), University of JH Oxford, University of Cambridge, University of Lon- don, University of Victoria, University of Durham shall 3B be a governor for five years. The principal of the college during his tenure of j oflice, and two professors of the college, other than th3 principal, chosen by the Senate, shall be governors of ) the coilege. Not More than five members of the Senate shall at any one time be members of the court but that num- ber shall be exclusive of any persons mentioned by name as life governors in the charter, who are or be- come members of the senate. '■§ If at any time the number of life governors shall be Jr loss than forty, the court shall, wiili all reasonable soeed, elect a sufficient numbei of fit persons to make i up the full number of forty to be governors. Statutes of the college shall prescribe the mode In which governors are to be chosen or appointed in the 1 several cases aforesaid. The court of governors shall be the governing body of the college, and shall have power to manage all matters not otherwise provided for in this charter. The council shall consist of the following persons^ namely The president, the vice-president, the trea- surer, "the principal, and t'.e following fifteen persons, and their successors, elected as provided in this char- ter. Of these 15 persons, five shall hold office for 0114 year, five others for two years, and the remaining fiYI for three years from the date of the charter. The succcssors from time to time to these 15 rersont shall be elected by the court of governors. Tiie treasurer shall discharge such functions as statutes of the college prescribe. He shall hold office for one year from the data of the charter, but shall be eligible for re-election. The principal and the professors for the time being shall form the senate of the college. The medical and law departments of the college shall remain in abeyance until provided for by statutes of the college. The council shall in their discretion provide, in I augmentation of special gifts for the purpose, or'other- wise, scholarships and exhibitions for the encourage- ment of deserving students of the college. TEACHING'STAFF. Tiie teaching staff shall, at the commencement, con- sist of the following professors and lecturers, who shall receive the salaries mentioned below, together with.. portion of the fees paid by the students :— f ARTS.—Greek, Latin, Ancient History—1 professor, £ 300; Mathematics, Astronomy—1 professor, £300; Natural Philosophy, Experimental Physics-l professor, £ 300 Logic, Mental Philosophy, Moral Philosophy—1 I professor, £ 300; English Language and Literature, Modern History-1 professor, £ 300 Political Economy, Commercial and Mercantile Law—1 lecturer, £100; Modern Languages—2 lecturers, £ 200; Welsh—1 lec- turer, £ 100 Music—1 lecturer, £ 100. SCIENCE.—Mathematics, Astronomy—1 professor (see above); Natural Philosophy, Experimental Physics—1 j SCIENCE.—Mathematics, Astronomy-l professor (see above); Natural Philosophy, Experimental Physics—1 j professor (see*fl.bove), Botany, Zoology—1 professor £ 300 Chemistry—1 professor, £ 300 Engineering ana Machinery Manufacture.—1 professor, £ o00; Geology, Mineralogy, Coal Mining, Metal Mining—1 professor, £OO, 1 lecturert £ 100: lecturer, £ 100. The principal shall be one of the professors, and shall receive £ 200 per annum, in addition to the emoluments of his professorship. SUMMARY OF SALARIES. 1 Principal and professor £ 500 6 Professors at £ 300 2,400 7 Lecturers 700 SUMMARY OF SALARIES. 1 Principal and professor £ 500 6 Professors at £ 300 2,400 7 Lecturers 700 16 £ .3,600 TIle fees paid by the students shall be carried to & common fund, of which one-third shall be appropriated to the general expensed of the college, one-third equally divided among all the professors an(I lecturers., i. and one-third distributed among the several profeisors [ and lectnrers, according to the number of students r forming their classes. Assistants shall be appointed as need shall arise, and the funds of the college permit. On the increase of the funds of the college, or other- wise, as may seem fit, additional professorships or, lectureships may be established, and existing pro-^ fessorships or lectureships divided, provided that in case the salary of any professor shall fall below £300. The class fees shall be £1 Is each term for each class.
A PAUPER AND THE BLUE RIBBON
A PAUPER AND THE BLUE RIBBON At the Westminster police-court, on Tuesday, Charles Thompson, a diminutive crippled pauper, from Chelsea Workhouse, appeared to an ad- journed summons for assaulting Mr William Payne, the lunatic attendant, while acting under the instructions of Mr Gibbons, the master, who was unable to attend through illness. The defendant and others wore small pieces of ribbon attached to their breasts. The master appears to have objected to this, and would not permit any decoration to be worn, as he said it 1 was against the regulations of the house. The /» defendant and a man named Robinscndeclined to < remove the ribbon, wherepon Robinson was asked i to take it off. He would not do so, but allowed it to be removed by the officials under protest. Thompson, however, said he had a right to stand by his colour," and refused to remove it. Upon this, under the instructions of the master, who was present, he was put 011 the ground, his chest knelt on, and the ribbon forcibly removed from his coat, and afterwards destroyed. It was alleged that in this removal he kicked the attend- ant Payne in the shoulder and head, and also used t his crutch.—The defence was that there had been no offence committed against the regulations of the workhouse in the wearing of this small piece of ribbon, and if any offence had been committed it was by the two big men throwing a help- less cripple to the ground and depriving him of his ribbon.—In answer to the magistrate and M Dutton, the officials stated that even a sold who llt(l li come to want would not be alUt-r: to wear his decorations or medals in the wor house. He would have to give them up—(sensa- I tion)—and when ha left they would be restored to ■ him. Were this sort of thing allowed, it waa j; ■ urged, a pauper might decorate himself as Guy 'j I Pawkes. There was no specific order to that II effect, but the officials had only acted under the ?' I- instructions of the master.—iir Partridge ( held j f that no assault had been committed. Tiie defen- I I danc had only stood by his colours, and tha i. order of the master seemed to be unlawful in de- mm priving the cripple, of his emblem. The si;;imio:i3 •■Mm would-be dismissed.—Some applause followed the am
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are charged at the rate of Is for the first Twenty Words, and Cdfor every additional Ten Words, and must be I-REPATI). In all cases the notice must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer. o BIRTH. WILLIAMS.■—October 30, the wife of Dr. C. Williams, Port Isaac, Cornwall, of a son. 1998 I)! VTH. BLKTKYX.—Nov. 1, at C:ii\iiff, after a long and severe 10 illness, Mary, relict of the late Josiah Blethvn, aged 58 2011
LORD RANDOLPH'S ADMISSION.
LORD RANDOLPH'S ADMISSION. LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL hit the right nail on the head yesterday when he gave it as his opinion that the two-thirds majority which Mr GIBSON'S amendment proposes to substitute for a bare majority would, or could, only be brought to bear against the Irish members. There is truth in this admission, a truth almost too candidly expressed for those who mean to support the amendment. It goes far enough to justify the conviction that the Tories have no objection to shut the mouths of Irishmen, provided only they run no risk of shutting their own. If, after so candid an admission as this, the Irish party go into the lobby to- night to support Mr GIBSON, it will only prove their wanton zeal to spite the Govern- ment even by helping the Tories to cut oil their own noses. The amendment is, there- fore, not to be honoured with the support of the noble member for Woodstock. He is for once to be meek and docile as a lamb. He will fol- low the nominal leader on this occasion by voting against the closure altogether. No one accustomed to read the reports of Par- liamentary debates will be at all surprised to hear this. Lord RANDOLPH CHURCHILL would be nowhere if muffled or muzzled. He is no legislator. His forte is that of speech, and therefore the closure will be to him an act of robbery by which his one faculty will be confiscated. This will, we expect, be the Lite of not a few. The fourth party, of which Lord RANDOLPH is the head, is nothing but a small and somewhat con- temptible band of obstructives, who thwart or delay almost every measure intro- duced into the House. If they could command a majority, there would be no further need of a House of Commons. It would puzzle anyone to name any measure of importance which they have initiated, and equally puzzling would it be to name one of importance against which they have not set their faces. But Lord RANDOLPH has one generous trait of character not common to him with the rest of his party-he is not willing to gag the Irish members on condition that his own tongue be allowed to run riot.
-------..--.------------THE…
THE DIVIDED PARISHES IN CARDIFF UNION. INQUIRY AT CARDIFF. Mr F. T. Biroham, one of the inspectors ifndev the Local Government Board, held, on Wednes- day at the Cardiff Union Workhouse, an inquiry inëo the divisions of the parishes of Llandatf, Leek with, Llandousjli, Merthyrdovan, Porth- kerry, Roath, Rumney, St Bride's-super-Ely, and St Pagan's, in the Cardiff Union, in the counties of Glamorgan and Monmouth, dj vided parishes within the meaning of the Divided Parishes and Poor Law Amendment Act, 1876, and the Poor Law Act, 1879, by reason of certain parts of such parishes being isolated and detached from the re- mainder, or being en one side while the residue of the parish is on the other side of the river, or the boundary of a municipal borough or county, or being otherwise situated as to render the relief of the poor in, or the local government of, such parts in conjunction with the residue of the said parishes inconvenient. It has been proposed, in pursuance of these acts, that each of the parts of the parishes should be separated from the parish to which it now belongs, and be amalgamated with some adjoining parish, formed into a new parish, or otherwise dealt with under the said acts, and that, if requisite, provision should be made for a change of county in respect of any such part. The enquiry was directed to be he- I by the Local Government Board in con.sequence<Tjf representa- tions made to them by the Cardiff Board of Guardians, whose attention was directed to the inequalities in the rating in the parish of Llandaff, one portion of which is situated within the borough and the other outside. There were pre- sent in the board-room on Wednesday, giving the inspector information, representatives from Roath, Mr John Hodkinson, assistant overseer. Ilumney, Mr Thomas Baker, assistant overseer Mr Daniel Matthews, farmer; MrJ. If. Westyr- Evans, clerk of the school board. S. Pagan's, Mr J. M. Akers, overseer Mr R. Forrest, land agent Mr 11. Lewis, county magistrate. St. Bride's-super-Ely, Mr Win. Thomas, assistant overseer Rev. W. W. Harries, guar- dian. Wenvoe, Miss Gertrude Jenner. Whitchurch, Mr Edward Williams, col- lector Mr Thomas Williams, guardian. St. Mary, Mr E. Howells, vestry clerk. Llandaff, Mr George Thomas (assistant overseer), Rev. Vincent Saulez, Alderman Daniel Jones, Coun- cillor W. Sanders, Councillor W. E. Vaughan, Mr Edward David (land agent). Leckwith and Landough, Mr Jenkin Llewellyn, collector. Mer- thyr Do van, Mr David Howell, assistant overseer. Torthkerry, Mr Amos Sheldrake, overseer. Mr Stephenson, the clerk to the board of guar- dians, represented that body, and Mr J. A. B. Williams, the borough surveyor, also attended. The most important feature in the inquiry was the prouosal first brought under public notice by Mr W." Sanders, that the urban portion of the parish of LlandafÏ should be separated from the rural in order to prevent the inequality of rating which now prevails, owing to tne urban portion of Llandaff being rated for county as well as borough purposes. Mr Stephenson, in answer to inqu mes from Mr Bircham, said it would be much more convenient for the purposes of administration that the parish of Llandaff, which was practically now two for civil purposes, should be made actually a.nd really separate under the powers of the act under which this inquiry was held. One of the inconveniences which resulted from the present arrangements, said Mr Stephenson, was the unnecessary multiplicity of separate rates. The proposals set forth in the communication made by the guardians to the Local Government Board would, if adopted, result in economy. The Kev. V. Saulez supported the proposal. Alderman Jones, as a member of the town council, said that to secure perfect equality of rating between Roath and Canton, as was con- templated when the amalgamation was decided upon, it was desirable that those parts of Leck- with and Llandaff within the municipal borough should be formed into one new parish, and they suggested that Canton would be the best name for the new parish. Mr E. David said he thought the alteration was a very desirable one, and one which would simplify matters in connection with the rates. Mr 1-t. Forrest, as the representative of Lord Windsor, also approved of the alterations. There was no objection made to the proposal to constitute the urban portions of Leckwita and Llandaff a.separate parish. Evidence was given as to small portions of other parishes isolated in some way or other from the main portion. For instance, in the case of Roath it was shown that five fields belonging to that parish were situated on the Rumney side of the river Rumney, whereas a portion of the Rum- ney parish was 011 the Roath side. In regard to these and other similar matters, Mr Bircham heard the evidence of overseers, and the inquiry terminated. Mr Bircham will make a report upon the subject to the Local Govern- ment Board.
HOW COLLIERY EXPLOSIONS ARE…
HOW COLLIERY EXPLOSIONS ARE CAUSED. At the Durham county police-court, on Wed- nesday, some startling revelations were made bearing upon colliery explosions. A man named Ryder was charged by the Weardale Coal Com- pany with contravening the Mines Regulation Act in taking matches :t-) Tu(ihoe Pit, where a terrible explosion and .s of life occurred a few months aeo. Mr Johnson, the manager, said he found matches concealed behind the defendant's ears. Since the explosion he had found three pipes, two matches, and an appliance for opening safety lamps, after they were locked, down the mine. The bench said it was almost impossible to conceive such foolhardiness, and fined prisoner 40s and costs, the case not being pressed.
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LONDON LETTER, .
LONDON LETTER, [SPECIALLY WIREI). j [BY OUR GALLERY CORRESPONDENT, j L LONDON, Wednesday Night. As it was impossible, or at least inconve- nient, to take the division on Mr Gibson's amendment to-day, the flux of speeches has gone forward. As frequently happens in these cases, the prolongation of the debate has given rise to a considerable number of speeches which at the outset it was not in- tended to deliver. Last night it was with some difficulty the debate was kept going. Mose than once it threatened to collapse, and intending speakers were hurriedly placed in positions of watchfulness to prevent the impending catastrophe. To-day there has been quite a competition for the Speaker's eye, a state of affairs somewhat comically manifested during the speech delivered by Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice. His lordship has a habit of going ahead at a great rate, and then pausing to consult his notes, which, as he is somewhat shortsighted, is a matter of time Whenever this happened, three or four eager orators on the Opposition benches, fearful lest they should lose their opportu- nity, jumped up under the impression that Lord Edmund had finished. Some of the speeches were very good, and quite interesting, if we could get over the primal difficulty that they were quite super- fluous, and that for all practical purposes the debate was closed by Mr Gladstone's speech. A significant contribution to the debate was the speech of Mr Stansfeld. This gentleman has been one of a very minute lot of Radicals who have hitherto persistently opposed the cloture. Now Mr Stansfeld declared himself perfectly satis- tied with the safeguards introduced by the Premier, and will vote against the amend- ment. Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, speak- ing, as lie is well qualified to do, on behalf of the moderate Liberals and the Whigs, was even more enthusiastic in his support of the first resolution as it now stands oil the papers. Mr Heneage, another Whig, also spoke in this sense last night, whence it would appear that in a manner remarkable, if not unprecedented, the Liberal party arc united on this point. Lord Randolph Churchill's speech was a very remarkable feature of the afternoon, and lifted the debate above the level of dull- ness. He began by a sprightly onslaught on Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, but immediately afterwards assuming a quiet tone, lie spoke of Sir Stafford Northcote as "one whom he respected and followed." This looked like penitence, but it was only an artful prelude to a most damaging attack. He proceeded to shew that the Opposition were grievously misled, and in great danger of stultifying their future career by adopting the two-thirds majority principle. His speech wa.s very elfeetive in reply to Mr Gibson, but the occasion was principally seized by the ambitious yonnj man to de- liver a solemn lecture to his leaders, which lie did with plentiful gestures towards the front bench, so that there might be no mis- take as to whom he was talking about. Mr Lefene has commenced his Hyde Park improvements. The first .step has been taken. The railings from the corner of Grosvenor-place to a point opposite Hamilton-place have been taken down, and hoardings have been put up. And very strange it is to see hoardings of this kind in a busy London thoroughfare. What is strange is that they are simple planks not covered with advertisements. Whether the First Commissioner of Works disdained to accept the money which the advertising contractor would offer, or whether by-and-bye we shall see the flaming announcements about Drink and Pllwk" and "Much Ado" I can- not say. As yet the yellow planks face Apsley House, and I cannot call to mind any thoroughfare in ali London where this occurs except in Piccadilly. It certainly is not to be met with in the Strand, where the new law courts are almost as much screened from view as they were a year ago. By the way, the Strand itself, or at' least the footpath of it, just now presents a singular aspect. On the south side all the flagging has been taken up, and wooden boards have been laid down. It is as if you were walking on the deck of a man-of-war, J or on the pier at Brighton. Even in the 4 sloppy weather of the last few days the work has been proceeded with. The wood, however, is, of course, only tem- porary. The flagging is taken up in order to lay in its place asphaite, which had been done suceoojaxliy last year in the east part of the Strand. It lias also been done in Pic. a- dilly, and I hear it is proposed to push the improvement into Regent-street. The asphaite surface being uniformly level can be cleaned easily, and the water runs off into the gutters. I was at Brighton yesterday, and found it nearly empty. Instead of lÜllg s-road being thronged with carriages, the attendance was very sparse. And the Brighton people ex- pected that the season would be unusually full. The autumn session would bring many lainilie3 up from the country, who yet would not like to settle in town, and Lonaon-super- Mare was very near London-on-the-Thames. But the Brighton hotel-keepers overlooked one teasing proverb. The dog has been given a very bad name, and typhoid and defective drainage are words still associated with the queen of watering places. The losses this season will be very great and very widely diiiuied. To day I strolled into the National Gal- lery. There are always changes going on, and the most recent have been very notice- able. One gallery has been entirely rehung, the most of the pictures being of the old German school, and many of them now for the first time seen in Trafalgar-square, and being to a large 'extent gifts of her Majesty. But the chief interest centres round the recent purchases from the Hamilton collection. The chief of these- Botticelli's "xlssumption of the Virgin"—oc- cupies a screen toitself in the largest galleries. Indeed all the recent purchases have had to be accommodated on screens, as all the avail- able space has been absorbed. It is clear that if wa are to add to our collection of pictures we must build an additional gallery. Connie Gilchrist i3 back again at the Gaiety, but only in her slight part in Bubbles at a morning performance to- rnorrow. She makes no appearance in the evening. I hear a great deal of a new play called A Little Tramp that will be put on immediately at the Olympic, with Miss Lydia Cowell as the tramp. I am told it is by a veteran dramatist, though a new and obviously false name will appear in the bills. Soon the Strand Theatre will open with Mr J. S. Clarke in command, and the long spell of burlesques will be broken.
NIHILISM IN RUSSIA.
NIHILISM IN RUSSIA. While the Russian War Office is steadily pro- ceeding with military preparations in different parts of the Empire, accounts from St. Peters- burg tell of a marked revival in Nihilist agita- tion. A copy of the revolutionary print, the Narodnaja JVoUa, distributed in the capital last week, announces the outbreak of a revolution as imminent. The police authorities of St. Peters- burg have been in unusually active communica- tation with Vienna, Berlin, and Paris for the past fortnight, and since the Czar's return from Mos- cow fresh precautions have been taken for his personal safety. None of the immediate entou- rage are aware twenty-four hours in advance what his movements will be, while increased vigilance is exercised at and in the neighbourhood of the Imperial residence. It has been appre- hended here for some time that the approach of the winter would bring news of the Nihilists.
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