South Wales Daily News

MONEY MARKET. LONDON, Monday. Short money was rather more wanted, and the charge for loans was at times 4 per cent. Discount business was not active,but the market was steadier and three months' bills were quoted at 3i to 3:1. In America the ease in the Money Market is in- creasing. The Associated Banks hold in reserve E8,045,000 beyond the sum required by law. This con- tinued accumulation of funds shows only too clearly the stagnation of business enterprise in America, and the growing difficulty experienced in finding profitable and secure employment for balances. The Paris Cheque Exchange was telegraphed 25f. St. Petersburg, 3 months, 24|d. Stock Exeban ge business has been quiet. The prominent feature has been the strong demand for Mexican Railway issues, in the value of which a further di-tinct improvement has occurred. It appears that there is still a large bear" account open, and the approach of settlement, which begins on Wednesday, renders speculators rather anxious to close owing to the fear of the scarcity of stock otherwise there was not much doing. The general tendency was good, but some irregu- larity was noticed in American Railways. The continued limitation of dealings prevents any •eriotis movement in quotations. English Railways have shown more steadiness. Scotch, South Deferred, and Great Eastern lines ate all in favour, and marked an improvement. Most other stocks firm, but without much change. South Eastern traffic shows a decrease of £1,953, but London and Brighton an increase of £ 1,323. Caledoniau and Metropolitan rose £ District and Chatham issues, Great Eastern and North- Eastern, |; Brighton A, § North British, 1|; North-Eastern and Midland, g Sheffield A and South-Eastern A fell iJ. Consols were rather easier, at 1003 to 100i for delivery, and lOCi to 101 for the aitcount. Reduced and New Three per Cents., Wi to 99¡; New Two-aad a-Half [ er Cents., 92* to 922- Indian Railways were firm, but steady. In Canadian Railways dealings were limited, but the Market was firm, at a slight improve- ment. Grand Trunk First Preference rose -2; Second, i Guaranteed 4 per Cents., i and Canadan Pacific Shares J. American Railways moved irregularly, and mostly inclined towards weakness, until towards the finish, when the tendency was better. Etie rose 5 ditto, See' tid Consolidated, li Illinois Central, New York Ontario, i; New York Central, Philadelphia and Reading, Central Pacific of California, g Lake Shore, g Louisville :'n<1 Nashville, i and Oregon Prefer- ence, i; (Jhic and Mississippi fell i Chicago and Milwaukee, 5 Denver and Rio Grande, g Pennsylvania Shares, i; and Wabash Prefer- ence, i. In Mexican Rail ways there was a further sharp advance. The market closed strong. Ordinary I rose 3*, aud First and Second Preference, 2i; Vaincs and Lombards unaltered. V* ::h reference to Foreign Bond", Egyptians were dealt in to a fair extent, arai were tolerably ateaciy. Hungarian and Russian were strong, bat Mexican wesk. Egyptian Preference rose f, but Unified fell iJ; French advanced i; Hun- garian Gold. 1881, 4 per Cents., §; Italian and Russian, 1873, £ Turkish, 3-16 to i; Spanish 4 deci.nea 3 io Mexican, i; Peruvian, 5 to 4 and Portuguese, i. Mi nes.—Rio liuto and Mysore Gold and Panulcilio Copper fell a Richmond Consolidated, i St. John del Rey rose 5 Tharsis Sulphur and Copper, i and United Mexican, g. Banks.—Imperial Ottoman rose 3-16 Anglo- Egyptian, 21. —imperial Continental rose Telegraphs and Tel ephontis.-Ai&glo- Am le erl v6n rose 4 Globe, 4 and United Telephone Shares, 3. Tramways and Omnibuses.—Carthagena and Heriaras Steam Tram fell i London General Omnibus rose 1. Miscellaneous.—Royal Mail Steam fell 1 iJuion Steam and ditto New, i Canada North- Land, 3 North British Australasian, 1 ditto 6 per Cents., 2 Foreign American and General Investment Trust Preference rose 1 do. Deterred, 1 Nancouver Coal, Anglo-American Brusli Light, i Hammond, i Southampton 4 Jler Cent. Debentures, 1. No builion operations took place at the Bank. The City of Chicago left New York with ;EW,000 in silver for London. During the past week £ 40,000 in silver were shipped from New York to Europe. The rates telegraphed from the East were :— Bombay and Calcutta Telegraphic Transfers, Is 7 3-32d Hons Kong, Four Months' Bills, 3s 8d Shanghai do., 4s Hid. Indian Exchanges were quoted :-Bank bills, 60 days, Is 7 åd; 30 days, Is 7 3-16d demand, Is 7id private bills, 60 days, Is 6 13 16d 30 days, Is 6 15-16d demand, Is 7gd. Rupee Paper. 4 per Cents, 7 to 80; do., 4 per Cents, 82 t, 821. Silver was weaker. Fine bars were quoted at 50:1 Mexican dollars, 49 5-16d.

PRICKS AFTER OFFICIAL HOURS. BRITISH MONDAY. SATURDAY. Consols, Money 100^ 100J ,.10 j 1005 D.tto, Account (Deo.).. ,.100j 101 ..lOOJ 101 Reduced 3 per cents 99j 99J 99| 99J New a per cents 993 99J &9j 99J e.. 22 jJlir eeh to\; 92* 92* 92 9<, India, iSiiS, 4 ,c 101 i 102 ..100 101;t Bank Stock 31J. 313 ..311 313 Metro, board of Works ..109 109* ..109 liO I'OUEIGN SECURITIES. Argentine, 1368, 6 p.c.101 103 ..101 103 Brazilian, Lb71, o p.c.94 95 94 95 Egyptian, IbiO 61± 61j 61± 613 Egyptian l intied, 6 p.c. t3 b3 6J; 633 Do. Uovt. 5 p.c. Fief. 85i 85j 84g S44 Do State Uoniiiin 884 894 89> 89i French lientes, 3 p.c. 77 77^ 77' 78 Do. & p.c 1OT 107i xd.. 106J 107.1 xd Italian, I80I, 0 p.s 96 96^ 951 Japan 7 p.e 107 109 '107 io9* Hungarian, J671, 5 D.C. 97i 93i 97^ GG> fiungariaii, lo73, 5 p.c 9J 100 98A 99? Hungarian Uo'.d Rentes.. 102i 102J ..102± 102i Mexican 21 j 21 j ..22 22i Peruvian, 187U, o p.c 114 12^ 12 12^ Peruvian, 1872, J p.c 3j| 8J 8| 9i Portuguese, lfcto9, 3 p.; 48j 484 49 Russian, le70,0 p.c 9b 97 t'5 97 Russian,Nicolai, 4 p.c 81 83 ..81 33 Russian, 1371, a p.c 93j 94 93 94 3 i).c. 2 Russian, 187^, 6 p.c 93i 94 93,1 94 Russian, 187i, 5 p.c 951 gbl 95, 95i Russian, Id75, 4^ p.c 84 öb 84i 851 Spanish, 3 p.c 58ft# 58^1S 58S 58j Spanish, u p.c 45j 46 45^ 46 IUR^'U' C 8^« WIT.. 8i 8i lurkish .toheus;. lCVia 10»'16 9i 10 Do. Il, Egyptian Tribute 674 68 M, 68 Do. Ie76. 0 p. e. 8j, 9 81 3i Do. 1; ai; d C; 211 22.1: 211 222 U.S. I united b p. c. — — — JJ.S. Funded p. C 116 117 ..116 116i V.H. Funded 4 i>. c 125 126 ..125 125i HOME RAILWAYS Caledonian Consul dated 97| 97 £ „ 963 97i Great Eastern 66, 67i „ 66j 664 Great Northern m n2 _ni U2 Oreao Northern A 104 1041 ..104i 1C4J Great VVe.stein 13t>i 136j ».136i 136i Lancashire and Yorkshire 116 117 M116 U7 Loixion and Brighton .118 120 ..118 120 Do. A 103 lQSi ..102J 102| tonuon.Chatl ana,<fc Dover 19 19t 181 19 Do. Preference 99i 100 99 100 london & North-Western. 164i 1642 1641 HA Loiiuon Stu-Wesiern .127 123 ..127 128 Manchester and Shellield. 734 744 •• 734 74; Do Deferred 37i 374 •• 37^ 37| MeDropoiitanC'ousolidatedll4i 116 ..114 1144 Metropolitan District 64^ 64j 65 654 Midland Consolidated. 130|j 130j ..120i 130a Morth British 97j 98 9W North- r;as,rn Consols ..157i 108 ..157$lb7j North StaUordshire 891 901 894 9-i South-Ka. tern 119 121 ..119 121 South-Eastern Deferred.. S9J 100 99 £ 100i FOREIGN AND COLONIAL RAILWAYS. Lombards 124 121 124 12s *«,xican 36* 364 33 33* Do. 8 p.c. 1st Preference.. 93 934 wi 91i Do. 6 p.c. 2nd Preference. 54 042 ..51.t 621 Uraud Truukot Canada.. 94 91 94 9g Do. 1st Preference 756 751 74g 74k Do. 2nd Preference 45 454 44a 44. Do. 3rd Proference 214 228 21$224 New i ork, Pennsylvania 4 Ohio 1st Mors. '1st. 324 33 321 33 Do. 2nd>Iort 71 8 7 8 Do. Sri ai 31 31 31 Lake Shore A Michigan". 67i 672 63 684 Illinois Central Shares ,.119i ll9j ..1184 119i New York Cent. Shares.. 90± 90i 90 90A New York, J-ake Erie, A Western 14 14* 1 131 1st Consolidated, 7 p.c. 112 116 ..112 116 Krie 2nd 7 p.c 54 544 -.53 534 Mew York Ontario 12i 12i 124 124 Pennsylvania Shares. 524 52¡ 52d 52g Ohio and >i ississippi 18 18 18 18i I Philadelphiaand Reading 11 j llj 112 11 Wabash and St Louis and Pacitic, 6 p.c. 12 124 121 12J Ditto Coumion 5 6 ..5 6 1 KLFGltAPll IC COMPANIES. Aaglo-American, Liin.341 344 33 34 Direct United States ..10 lOt.. 104 ioj Ka«tern Limited 114 lIt 114 llj KaKern Exteusiou Ill 124 Ili 124 » RANKING COMPANIES Consolidated Limited. 7 12" 7 74 Imperial Ottoman 13^/is IS13/* • 13i 13i London and County 8I4 824 81 j 82, London Joint Stock 40 41 40 41 London and W estminster" 68 69 68 69 tandardo S Africa 354 364 '-354 36J Union of London 38 39 33 39 Mational Provincial 414 42 412 424 ELJiCTJilC LlVUT COMPANIES. Brush ( £ 4 paid} 1* 14 li 13 Brush (iully paid) 3 3I 3 34 Hammond's Electric L. i 1 Telephone Construction.. 7/6 8/6 7/6 8/6 ——— DAILY STOCK AND SHARE LIST, Supplied by Messrs THACKERAY & SAYCE, *oek and Share Brokers, 3. Dock Chambers, Cardi J RAILWAYS. Paid1 Prices. and RaUway £ 2 li 21 Stock Great Mtern loO ..136 137 K<J*th V^esterp.. 100 1641 165 *tock Rhynanev 1 •J? • iJ 10 RHYMNEYFIFCW). 1FF. 60 Severn and Wy« W a a stock xaavak.J J« 00. Wcw Sbww 1 M W l«t I Q '+. iJ & >RI!WFRBNTIAL.. Stock, Brecon & Mer. 1st Pref 1961.. 10Q W t5 Stock Cambrian Llanidloes No 1 5 pc 100 ..110 112 „ Do. Machynlleth No 1 Pref. 100 ..110 111 „ Great Western Consol 5 p c. 100 ..137 139 10 Pembroke&Tenby5p,c..1864 10 74 7; Stock Rhymney 5 per cent (gua.) ,.100 ..126 128 Do 6 per cent, 1861 100 ..175 185 „ Do 5 per cent, 1861 .100 ..126 128 Do 5 per cent, 1864 A. 100 „.125 127 „ Do 6 per cent, 1864 100 ..151 153 Do 5 per cent, 1867 ,100 ..125 126 Do b per cent, 1873 100 ..124 126 TaffVae.No. 100 ..264 266 „ Do 4percent 100 .115 117 „ Do 5 percent 100 ..133 131 „ Do 6 percent 100 ..155 157 GUARANTEED .ANDLEASED J 50 Aberdare, 10 per cent 50 „.127 129 20 Coleford, Mon., and Usk, 5 p.c. 20 254 26 Stock, Dare Valley, 5 p.c.100 ..128 130 Ely Valley, 5 p.c 100.126 130 Great Western, 5 p.c. guar ..100 ..140 142 „ Hereford, Hay, raid Brecon ..100 ..102 104 „ Do do Pref. 100 ..10,2 104 „ Llantr ssant&Taf fVale, 5 p.c. 100 ..128 130 Stock Liarelly Ry. and Dk. Ordy.100 ..149 151 11 Do do A PreferencelOO ..149 151 19 Do do B 6 p.c IOO ..149 LBL 100 Penarth Harbour, Dock, <FC lty 100 ..132 134 12 Do No- Shares 12 154 1& Stock ^om.&Dorset(BatliIlxteusion)100 98 100 xd 10 Treferig Vallev Railway 10 10 104 D K liEN'TURE STOCKS. Stock Brecon « Merthyr A 4 p.c 100 ..103 105 Do B 4 p.c. 100 ..78 80 „ Cambrian 5 p.c., lieu Exist- ing 1864 100 93 98 „ Hereford, Hay, and Brecon 5 oer cent 100 ..134 1^6 „ Great Western 5 ditto 100 ..147 1H9 „ Midland 4 oer cent 100 ..119 121 Rhymney 4"ditto 100 ..109 110 Somerset and Dorset, No. 1..100 ..130 lot xd Xatf Vale 4 p.c 100 ..11 116 BANKS. 20 Bristol West of Kiriiaud.Lim. 74.114 11| 30 Glamornshire, Limited. 24.. 14 14 10 JX>ndon ;md Provincial, Liun. b 124 121 20 National Bank of Wales. Lim. 10 104 11 75 National Provincial, Lim. IO4.. 414 ^'4 to atlOnal Provincial, J,:111 12 49 50 o North and South Wales, Lim. 10 324 33 20 Swansea (Limited) 7 84 9 GAS. 10 Aberd.F 1;) 101 11i Stock Cardiff •. 10 J.er cent. 100 ..192 195 11 Do. ii 8 per cent 100 ..148 153 „ Do. C 7 per cent 100 ..129 134 25 ])•>. (' 7 per cent 25 31 33 10 LJynvi Valley 10.. 94 10 Stock Newport A, 10 per cent 100 ..175 ISO L>o. B, 74 per cent 100 13I 137 20 Do. C, 7 per cent 20 25 27 25 Swansea, 74 pc: cent: 25 34 35 GAS AND WATER. 10 Bridgend 10 8 9 o-J 1'oiitvpool (Mux. LO O.c.) .100 ..115 J20 12 Do ( do ) 12 14 144 10 Ystrad 10 20 22 WATERWORKS. Stock Neath Original 100 ..100 110 Newport A 100 ..191 196 Do li 100 ..181 186 10 Do -N ew 471 84; 10 Pontypridd 10 10i lli Stock Pontypridd 5 per ct. Pref.100 ..111 113 MISCELLANEOUS 20 Alexandra j), ck & Railway ..20 154 162 Stock Ditto 44 p.c. Pre' 100 ..96 99 10 BL. and So. Wales Waggon Co. 4 64 6i 50 Bute Dry Dock, ifcc 30 28 29 xd 5 Cardiff Penarth Tram ays 5 54 ój 50 Cardiff Junction Dry DOCK. 40 56 58 5 Cardiff Marine Insurance. i 25 Cardiff Workmen Cottage Co. 25 32 34 10 Cardiff and Swansea Colliery 10221, 23 EBBW Vale 20 4J 5* 50 Ffaidau Colliery 40 40 42 10 Gloucester Wagon 10 5i 6* O Great Western Colliery B. 566i 5 Do A Preference. 5. 6 7i 100 Do. B Debentures. 100 96 96 20 Hill's Dry Dock 16 174 18 20 Llynvi and Tondu 20 213 5 Do Preference 7 per cent 41..221 10 Milford Dock 10 4 1 50 Mount Stuart Dry Dock 40 47 49 O0 Do. B 10 12 14 é2 Nantyglo and Blaina Pref 62.. 48 49 5 Neath Tramways 5lk 5 Newport do. 5444 10 Newport Abercarn Colliery.. 10991 10 Ditto 6 D.c. Participating 88Bi 50 Penarth Shipbuilding 50 78 80 50 Ditto 35 58 60 10 Provincial Tramways 10 7J 8i 5 Rhymney Iron 51li 5 Do. New. 41..11 100 Do. 7 per cent Debenture..100 89 92 50 Swansea Dry Dock 22 23 24 50 Swansea M Shipowners 40 5 7 10 Do Shipping 6221 10 Do Tramway 10 213 4 Do Waggon Works 411 17 South Wales Colliery A 17 4i Ði 3 Do (to 10 per cent B 3 Si 3i 3 Do (to 10 per ceut B 1114 50 Tredegar Iron and Coal A 36 204 214 25 Do do B 25 17 18 zu Windsor Slipway Company.. 15 13 14 Bank rate 5 per cent (6th ovemberj. THERE ARE SELLERS OF- 8 Cardiff Proprietary School E25 .Mort. Debs. 57., at par 40 Cardiff and Swansea Colliery Shares 50 H. H. Vivian Shares, JE8 paid 10 Cardiff and Penarth Tramway Shares, at 5a 5 Lundy Cable Shares. S9 paid. at Bj B500 Rhymney Ordinary Stock, at 150 16 Rhymney New Shares, at 13 10 Windsor Slipway shares So paid. at 20s 50 Newport-Abercarn Colliery Shares, at 9i THERE ARE BUYERS OF- 5 Ebbw Vale Iron Shares 20 Bristol and West of England Bank Shares, at Ili 10 London A Provincial Bank Shares, at S12 12s 6d Rhymney Railway 5 p.C. Pref. Stocks Taff Vale 5 per cent. Preference Stock 200 Glamorganshire Bank Shares, B2 10s paid, at 2bs 10 Glamorgan Bank Preference Shares, £ 2 10s paid, at 24 E500 Taff Vale Ordinary Stock £ 500 Taff Vale Deb. Stock, at 1154 THACKERAY AND SAYCE, CARDIFF. 67176 STOCKBROKERS. I

E. T. LYDDON & COMPANY, STOCK & SHARE BROKERS, VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS. CARDIFF ON SALE 6620 10 Swansea Bank Shares, a',8i 16 Mountstuart Dry Dock A Shares, 10 Rhondda and Swansea Bay Ry. B10 Shares, FulJy Paid, at 3 50 Barry Dock and Railway Shares, at par 25 Rhymney Railway New Shar.-S, at 13 BaCO Rhymney Railway Stock 27 Swansea Wagon 10 per cent Preference Shares 10 Cardiff Junction Drv Dock Shares 10 Bute Dry Dock Shares, at 28 40 Cardiff and Penarth Tramwav Shares 20 Hill's Dry Dock Shares, at 17*4 WANTED. ewport-Abercarn Colliery Preference Shares Cardiff and Swansea Colliery Shares 50 Taff Vale New SHARES, at £ 13 6S 3d 50 National LIANK of Wales Shares, at 10| £.5œ Taff Vale Stock Great Western Colliery A Shares 2 Pena; th.Mipwav Fully Paid S hares J Barry Dock and Railway 'Shares J. A. MORGAN, lateJ. PERRY MORGAN, STOCKBROKER, 15. CASTLE-STREET,SWANSEA. S. P. IVILLS, STOCK BRO K.ER, SWANSEA F. E. SCOTT, STOCKBROKER 4, WIND-STREEI, SWANSEA. 69399 E. J EVANS, STOCKBROKER 4, BUTE-PLACE, DOCKS, CARDIFF. (Opposite Postal Telegraph Office.) 67975 BUYERS. 10 Newport-Ahercarn Ordinary Shares, at 9 15 Hill's Dry Dock Shares 14 London and Provincial Bank Shares, at 12i 15 Swansea Bank Shares, at 8 4 10 Mountstuart Dry Dock A Shares SELLERS. 10 London and Provincial Bank Shares, at 123 Penaxth Slipway £3f> Paid Shares and ditto fully paid 50 Bairy Dock and Railway Shares, at 2 GEO. THOMAS, STOCKBROKER, VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF THERE ARE SELLERS OF- Barry Dock and Railway Shares JS500 Brecon and Merthyr A, at 104 10 Swansea Dry Dock Shares 5 South Wales Engineering Company Shares-bid wanted 10 Windsor Slipway Shares Hill's Dry Dock Shares 5 Rhondda and Swansea Bav Railway Shares 25 Mountstuart B Shares 24 Rhymney Railway New Shares fully paid THERE ARE BUYERS OF- 20 National Bank of Wales Shares, at 103 i Bute Dry Dock Shares, at 28 Hill's Dry Dock Shares 100 Cardiff Marine Insurance Shares 50 Cardiff and Penarth Tramway Shares, at 54 London and Provincial Bank Shares 71026 FLEMING SENIOR THOMAS, STOCKBROKER, 2. DOCK CHAMBERS, CARDIFF SELLERS. 20 Uskside Rivet Company's Shares B Windsor Slipway Shares -oilers wanted Swansea Dry Dock Shares 20 Penarth Ferry Shares 797

LATEST MARKETS. CORN. GLASGOW, Monday.—Wheat steady at last week's prices. Flour quiet. Barley—malting and feeding descriptions met a slow sale, at )-rices on a par with riday. No change in feeding and grinding beans. Maize was 3d dearer on the spot; prices asked for mixed American and Danubian being from 15s 6d to Its per 280lbs, but offering to arrive shipment next month at fully 2s less. LONDON, Monday.—The demand for wheat is ex- tremely low, and prices are barely maintained for most qualities of both English and foreign corn. Flour dull, and country markets are rather cheaper to buy. Barley Vc ry quiet oats firm, and 3d dearer for counnon sorts in spite of large arri vals; maize inactive without quotable alterations in values beans very Arm peas steady. The foggy weather partially checks business. Arrivals: Enghsh-wheat, 5,031 qrs barley, 3,455 qrs NATS, 3,532 qrs maize, nil; malt, 18,892 qrs peas, 983 qrs flour. 17,865 sacks. Foreign—wheat, lo,457 qrs barley, 5,733 qrs oats, 91,463 qrs; maize, 2,014 qrs malt, nil peas, 10,581 qrs flour, 3.506 sacks, no barrels CATTLE. LONDON, M nday.—There have been more good beasts at maTket, ami trade ruled firm for these at full r-ate. second class a shade easier, but less difficulty 111 selling better sorts. A clearance is expected, country buyers showing themselves. British arrivals COMPRISE 130 scotch 900 Irish, and 100 -Norfolk, Suf- folk, and Es>,ex. LHE sheep market is slow coarse kind UNSEL mg, and the tendency of trade is down • a bad finish and uncleared market 13 feared. Good English calves are in request at full RATEA KOTRZ depressed. Quotations per 81b :_Beef. 4s 0d tolL mutton, 5S 2d to 6s éd; veal, 5s Od io 6a Od; pork: 3s 6d to 4S 6d. Arrivals Beasts, 3,560; sheep' 7 980 • calves, 330 pigs, 40 including foreign bei-,t, 106; sheep, 6.30; calves, 10; 30 British milch cows at mar- ket selling at B24 to E28 per head. LIVERPOOL Monday.—There were 2,622 beasts, in. eluding 169 Canadians, and 6,486 sheep, including 1,047 Canadians. Best beasts. 7 d to 8id. second, 5d to 7id sheep, 64D to 9id lambs, -d to -d per lb. Supply of att.e smaller, of sheep larger good de- mand for best quilities of both best cattle mak rather more monev other sorts at about late rates. Country buyers numerous. The great Christmas mar- ket will be held on the lStlI December. PRODUCE. LONDON, Monday.—Sugar market firmer. Beetroot done at 10s 104D prompt, 10s lOd December; NIORE doing in refined at steady prices. Coffee quiet at about former prices. Tea- gTen sold without mate- rial change Indian dull; Ceylon broken Pekoes sold up to 2S. Rice dull and inactive. Cotton—American raiher weaker. Jute unchanged. Cinnamon soid at Id to.2d decline. Tallow unchanged. Turpentine, 23s 9d to 24s spot. LIVERPOOL, Monday.—Sugar firm and fair trade; Maranham, 9s 3d to lis 3d; Maceio, lls 3d; Pernani, 12a 6d cane Jagghery, 8s 3d; Taal, 7 104d. Coffee dearer; African sold at 57s 6 Cocoa steady. Rice and linseed unchanged. Castor oil-slow retail de- mand at 34D. I.ard quiet at 37s 9d to 33s. Petroleum TO 7ID. Resin, 4S in store. Turpentine, 24s 3d. Nitrate, 9A 3d. PROVISIONS. LONDON, Monday.—Butter marxet remains generally foreign descriptions. Friesland, quoted 124S to loos; Kiel and Danish 112s to 138s Nor- mandy, 116s to 130s Jersey, 92s to logs American, 86s to 120s very little doing in Irish. Bacon—market without material change. Hams—in fair reqnest, especially for light weights. Lard very quite. Cheese —American firm, at 50s to 64s Edam, 48s to 56s. BUTTER CORK, lionday.-Ortlinary-timts, 130s; seconds, 1048; thirds, 92S fourths, 77s fifths, 759. Kegs- firsts, —S seconds, 104S; thirds, —S • fourths —E Mild cured firkins—superfine, 142s fine mild, 126s mild. 98s. Mild cured kegs—superfine, —S; fine mild! -s mild, —S. Firkins iu market, 734 mild, 66 kegs, 13; unbranded, 3. SUGAR GLASGOW, Monday.—Tone decidedly better, and rather a large business done at fully Saturday's prices, rhe official report is as follows :—Large business done it full prices to an occasional 3d advance. ;¡:; SEED. LONDON, Monday.-(Messrs John Shaw's report). -Rather more business has lately been passing in hrm seeds still, for the time of year, transactions are rery few and small. As regards values, no change of importance can be noted. Inferior samples of new English redcloverseed are difficult of sale. For white clover there has been A eomewhat improved inquiry. rrefoil and Alsike meet with no attention. A few retail orders continue to drop in FOR winter tueø. Spring vetches are held abeve the views of boy en. In blue peas the tendency of prices is upwards. Hemp- leed shows a further foil. For canaryseed tbe demand teepe v»ry meagre. llopgl LOUDON, Monday.—There has been a fair Mtonnt of business doing in most descriptions of hops at recent decline. The top price of English hops does not ex- ceed eight guineas, and for lower descriptions the ten- dency is still in buyers favour. POTATOES. LONDON, Monday,-Pleutiful supplies, and trade fairly active at the annexed prices :—Victorias and Regents, 60s to 70s Magnums, 45s to 75s hampions, 45s to 55s per ton. DEAD MEAT. LONDON, Monday. Supplies continue good. and trade very dull at about previous rates Beef, 3s Cd to 4s lOd; prime Scotch do., 4s lOd to 5s-, mutton. 3s 4d to 5s 6d veal, 3s to 4s Od large pork. 3" Od to 4s Od; small do., 4s OIl to 4s 4dper 8lbs. WOOL, BRADFORD, Monday.—There is a limited demand for English wool, but sufficient to maintain values. Holders generally, whether here or in the growing districts, appear RESOLVED to make no lurtner con- cessions. Pliices of colonial wool are also mafutained, and alpaca and mohair are the turn better. New business in yarns is small, but a confident feeling exists in pric.-S; rather more doing, but prices do not improve. LONDON, Nl.)nday. -There were 9,735 bales brought forward this afternoon, including 3,230 Sydney, 700 Queensland, 2,052 Port Phillip, 2,005 Adelaide, 333 New Zealand. 788 Cape, 615 Port Natal, and 7 Jamaica. Competition continues gen erally brisk, without altera- tion in prices. The present series of auctions will con- elude next Saturday. COAL. LONDON, Monday.—The demand for house coals to- day was steady at la-t prices. No Hartleys for sale. Hetton and Tees, 18S Lambton, 17s 6d Lyons, South Hartlepool, and Wear, 16s: East Wylam, 15s 6d per ton. Ships arrived, 25; sold, 17 gas, 8; ships at sea, 15. METALS. LONDON, Monday.—Copper dull; good ordinary Chili spot, £ 51 15S; sellers, £ 51 5" three mouths. Tin firm; strairs, JE75 to B75 5" spot, and S75 7s 61 three months; Australian, £ 7o 7s 6d. Englis ingots, £78. Spelter, £ 14 10s. Lead, B10 15s. Scotch pig iron, 43s 3d cash. Quicksilver—Rothschilds stiil decline to name price £ 6 15s for sm 11 parcels, and for second-hand, So lCs to B6 12s 6d. GLASGOW, Iond",y.-There was a flat moderate business done at 43s 6d to 43s 75d to 43s 3jd cash. Closing— sellers, 43s 3d ca-JLI, and 43s od one month buyers, near.

SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE 1 CARDIFF.* SWANSE Y.t NEWPORT. J Nov. j — ———————————————————————— jMor. EVIl. Hgt. Mor. Evn. IIgt. Mor. Evn. ligt 24 M 10 33 10 53 28 3 9 4310 9 26 010 4611 6 28 8 25 T 11 13 11 39 27 0 10 A 10 55 25 3 11 26 11 52 27 5 21 W — 0 10 26 1011 22 11 55 25 2 0 23 27 3 27 T 0 47 1 23 26 7 0 27 25 6 1 0 1 36 27 0 28 T 2 12 41 27 5 1 3 1 43 23 11 2 14 54 27 10 23 S I 3 15 3 4U 29 2 2 17 2 50 27 3 3 22 3 59 29 7 30 S 4 16 4 4631 4 3 20 3 50 ..8 10 4 29 4 59 31 9 1 M 5 14 5 41'33 10 4 I'd 4 4IO0 4 5 271 5 54 34 3 "itoath Basin, tPrince of Wales Dk. ^Alexandra Dk_'

LOCAL CHARTERING TRANSACTIONS. MONDAY.—The following charters for steamers have just been signed;—Outwards, coal — Cardiff to Cherbourg, 5s 8d Cardiff TO Odessa, 7s 6d; Cardiff to Port Said, 9s Swansea to Civita Vecchi, 12s 6d (p fuel).

WRECKS AND OASUALITIES. [SPECIAL TELEGRAMS FKOM LLOYD'S AGrNTS.1 The schooner Emily, from Fuwey for Newcastle, is at Dover with loss of bowsprit. The yacht White Squall, from Falmouth for Aus- tralia, is at Lisbon with machinery disabled. A telegram from Manilla states that the Spanish steamer Lorsogiu is ashore at Canimo Part of the cargo may probably be saved. A Plymouth telegram states that the Magdalene, from Sunderland for Buenos Ayres, has been towed in there with the loss of spars a.n some sails.

THE WEATHER AND NAVIGATION. A telegram from Lloyd's ageut at Cronstadt states that the weather is very frosty eight degrees. Fast ice as far as the lighthouse. In consequence of the weather all loaded and partly loaded steamers have left. Only two Russian sai.ing vessels remain.

SWANSEA BAY SIGNALLING STATION. MUMBLES LIGHTHOUSE, Monday.—Wind NW, light. Weather fine. Sea smooth. Passed East-steamers Galtee, of Waterford; Limerick, of Cardiff; schooner Royal William, of Dublin; a French brigantine. Passed West—steamers Westdale, of Middlesborough; Vigilant, of Liverpool; birquentiiie Zenobia, of Aber- ystwith brigantine Opah, of Belfast; schooner Alice Balister, of Barrow; daudies I.ouise, of Padstow; Robert & HANNAH, of Jersey. PUT in—schooners Trinus, of Chester Janette, of Glasgow. Put back-steamer Vigilant, towing damaged schooner Tarana.

LUNDY SIGNALLING STATION. LUNLIY, Monday.—Wind NNE, moderate. Weather clear. Sea smooth. Passed Eait—A steamer with red hull, buff funnel, and black top schooner Ocean Belle; Norwegian barque Echo; one of DelmasBros'steamers; Dewsland, of Cardiff. Passed IV est-barque Adela, of Havannah, from Cardiff, for River Plate.

VESSELS SIGNALLED AT THE LIZARD. THE LIZARD, Monday.—Wind N, light. Weather fine. Sea smooth. Passed Hast—Star, of Bridg- water*, Three Janes, of Carnarvon Mary, of Mont- rose Kaiser, of Bremen steamers Flamingo, of Cork Mercaror, of Sunderland Miio, of Hartlepool, from Alexandria, for Falmouth; William, of Bristol. Passed WeNt-Flora, of Falmouth; Mary Owens, of Carnarvon Holly How, of Barrow Heroine, of Mil- ford Anne Walker, of Beaumaris; steamers Bucen- tanr, of Newcastle; Wilson Line steamer Lincoln City, from Hull, for New York; Actif, of Caen Moorcock, Bwllfa, and Vendome, of London Morglan, of South- ampton; Vega, of Liverpool; Amaryllis, of North Shields Venetienue, of Cardiff Hursley, of Hartle- pool; Ernest and Gerva e, of London.

MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. Annie Vernon arvd Portland from Newport 24th Tourmaline arvd Colombo from Cochin 24th Sapphire left New Orleans for B emen 24th Bordogne arvd Bordeaux from Cardiff 24th Coumoundcurous left Batoum for Fiume 24th Roseland arvd Bilbao from Passages 22ud Rosebud left Vigo for Huelva 24th Raglan left Workington for Troon 23rd Rokeby arvd Cardiff from Bilbao 24th Rosslyn and Rochefort from Cardiff 23rd Rhiwderin arvd Swansea from Workington 22nd General Roberts left Constantinople, for the United King torn or Continent 24th Richard Anniiig left Bremerhaven for Cardiff 23rd Henry Anning left Rio Janeiro for New OrieaiwsSnfl Llandatf arvd Plymouth from Newport 23rd.. A Strong left Alexandria, F- V L,ovick-o,- 23rd Excelsior arvd Ales;.huria from PORT Said 22nd Eliza Huijtinflr '.CJT Cardiff for'Bordeaux 24th i W Jones arvd Cardiff from Sables 23rq Alster left Stettin for Amsterdam 2ord Edgworth ai vcl Bristol from Hueiva 24th Garrison arvd Cardiff from St azaire 24th Clymene arvd Odessa from Nicolaieff 22nd Ceto arvd Marseilles from Marion >ple 23rd G N 'Wilkinson arvd Rouen from Swansea 24th Galatz arvd Bilbao from Gibraltar 23rd Dewsland passed Isle of Wight for Cardiff 23rd John Marychurch passed Dover for Hull 24th Lesreaulx arvd Cardiff from Bilbao 23rd Castanos arvd Newport from Bilbao 22nd Jersey arvd Barcelona from Newcastle 23rd Penarth left Bilbao for Cardiff 22nd Forest left Gibraltar for Bilbao 23rd Blaeuavon leit Bilbao for Glasgow 21st Tredegar left Newport for Bilbao 24th Portugalete arvd Bilbao from Dublin 23rd Cv'llivaud left Bilbao for Cardiff 23rd Gardeoee and Bilbao from Gibraltar 22nd Merthyr arvd Bilbao from Cardiff 22nd Wynnstay arvd Southampton from Taganrog 24th Walter Thomas arvd Antwerp from Odessa 24th Bala left Rotterdam for Hartlepool 23rd Alasoio arvd Newport from Garston 23rd CARDIFF—ARRIVALS ROATH BAsi.N-.Nov. 22. Eugene ss, 482, Havre, light Alliance ss, 610, Havre, light Azalea ss, 1187, Bordeaux, light Khalif ss, 1491, Liverpool, light Cavalier ss, 1196, London, light ROATH .BA51N-Sov. 23. Honor, 43, Aberthaw, stones Raoul Godard ss, 500, St Nazaire, light Tynedale ss, 340, Honfleur, light Lesreaulx ss, 860, Bilbao, iron ore Kobina ss, 1099, Antwerp, light Rhine ss, 683, London, light Escalona ss, 1246, London, ligrht ROATH BASIN-Nov. 24. Inchmaree as. 1287, Knrrachee, wheat Arrow ss, 1021, Bremerhaven, light Tiber ss, 1143, London, light Julia, 61, Highbridge, light Drumhendry ss, 88, Irvine, dynamite EAST BUTE DOCK—Nov. 22: Hettie, 99, West Dock, light South Wales ss, 890, London, light EAST BUTE DOCK—Nov. 23- Ulleswater ss, 578, Liverpool, light Rokeby ss, 93b, Bilbao, iron ore Gwenllian Thomas ss, 731, Garston, light G W Jones ss, 62O, Sables, light Burghese ss. 1331, Portsmouth, light Sir Bevis ss, 556, Portsmouth, light EAST BUTE DOCK—Nov. 24, Jokai ss, 885, Bordeaux, general Lucco, 488, Rotterdam, light Battistina Madre, 782, Rouen, gypsum Wm Banks ss, 459, Havre, light England ss, 681, Havre, light Ann, 38, Ely Harbour, light Albert, 37, Portmadoc, burnt ore Ringdove, 68, Swansea, burnt ore Solway ss, 413, Belfast, general Harvey. 146, Dungarvan, oats Stratbearn, 1101, West Dock, coal Carbis Bay, 1001, Dry Dock, light T WEST BUTE Dr,CK-Nov. 22. Exeter, 31, Bristol, freestone Harriet, 55, Bridgwater. nitwood AT WEST BCTE DOCK-NOV. 23. Madeline, 82, RoscoS, potatoes Grace, 59, Bridgwater, timber WEST BUTE DOCK—Nov. 24. Crystal Palace. 98, New Ross, ballast Garrison ss, 667, St Nazaire, light Polstjernan, 327, Riga, lathwood Ellida, 257, Limerick, limestone Olive Branch, 52, Killough, potatoes Lynwood, 184, Waterford, ballast Foyle ss, 199, Liverpool, general Two Brothers, 76. Canal, light Miss Evans. 85, Bristol, light Ariel, 111, Youghal, ballast Dauntless, 108, Waterford, ballast PENARTH DOCK-.Nov. 24. Tempo ss, 700, Dublin, light Long Ditton ss, 617, London, light Colombo ss, 1234, Belfast, light Annie ss, 7o4, Bristol, light Henry Brond ss, 444, London, light St Vincent ss, 78, Barry, light Kinross, 1399, Hamburg, ballast ENTERED OUTWARDS-Nov. 24. New Orleans. Escalona ss, B, 1246, Andersen, Capper, Alexander & Co S ivona. Torbay as. B, 920, Stevens, Foster, Hain & Co Port Said, Carbis Bay ss, B, 10J1, Foster, Hain Lt Co St Nazaire, G W Jones ss. B, 626. C H Jones & Co Malta, Annie ss, B, 784, Woodruff, Burness & Sons Madeira, Colombo ss. B, 1234, Watts, Ward Co Bombay, Khalif ss, B, 1491, Henry, Hacquoil Bros St Servan, Tynedale ss, B, 324. 'l'illett & Co Salonica, South Wales ss, B, 890, Evan Jones St Co St Nazaire, Garrison ss, B, 667, Powley, Thomas & Co Palermo, Gwenllian Thomas ss, B, 731, Bailey. Evan Thomas, Radcliffe & Co Havannah, Azalia, B, 1187. Adams, Earlt Co Gourv, Normnuciy, B, 29, Benham. Morel Bros Hong Kong, llufus E Wood, US, 1406, Gilkey, Young Havre, Eugene ss, F, 482, Blondel, Cory Bros Brest, La Marie, F, 95, Auburge, Morel Bros St Nazaire, Raoul Godard ss, F, bOO, E Bregeon Krest, Francois, F, 89, Moncritt. Morel Bros Hong Kong, Stephan, Ger. 1267, Tylor & Co .Venice, Tokai, Ans, 835. Gotthaidi, J H Wilson \T^.apo^ Kinross, B, 1399, Sinclair, Page & Co st Sar ss, B, 958, Stainthorp, Turnbull Bros S»t Nazaire, England ss, B, 681. Pearn, Short & Dunn lSTo, • „ CLEARED—Nov. 24. st ss« B> 1100 coal ss- B. MO coal ilehora nashuS S3' B- 1700 coaI S. OMl, 360 p (Ml Malta, Edgar ss, B, 1700 coal Capetown, Senngapatam, B, 1782 coal Corunna, Annie, B, 258 coal Madras, Elginshire ss, B, 2550 n fuel sn ^i,. St Nazaire, G W Jones ss, cok« Goury, Normandy, B, 47 coal Cape de Verds, Elsie ss, B, 2400 coal Havre, Eugene as, F. 1000 coal Brest, Le Maure, F. 148 coal St Nazaire, fiaoul Godard ss, F, 1000 coal Brest, Francois, F, 135 coal Oran, L'Amitie, F, 245 coal Civita Vecchia, Bygdo ss, N wy, 8o0 coal, 300 p fuel Ensenada, Riga, Palstjernen, 518 loads firwood, order Rouen, Battistina Madre, 4001 gypsum order Kurrachee. Inch Marie, 54,898 cwts wheat, Spiller Lannion, Madeline, 2400 cwts potatoes, order Bilbao, Lesreaulx ss, 1600 iron ore, order Bilbao, Rokeby ss, 2020 iron ore, Forest Iron Co SWANSEA. ENTERED OUTWARDS-Nov. 24. Ronen, Limerick ss, B, 560, Foster, Mason & Co Dieppe, Gazelle as, B, 374, Rees, Richards t Co Capetown. Tacna, B. 403, Lewis, Richardson & Co Genoa & Leghorn, Marbella ss, B, 503, Burgess <ft Co Caen, Galtee m, B, 298, Sinnett, W Howell Villanueva, Rhiwderin ss, B. 737, Tyacke, W Howell Copenhagen, Harold ss, B, 807, Cripsey, W Howell Delaware, US, Rowena ss, B, 883, T Davies & Co Bordeaux, Corrwg ss, B, 598, Poingdestre & Mesniar Honfleur, Bessie Stephens, B, 111, Jeffreys A Co Rouen, Felix Depaux ss, B, 412, Thomas, E W Cook Rouen, Echo ss, Hol, 620, Posthumus, G Taylor CLEARED-Nov. 24. Bordeaux, CorrwR 88. B, 850 coal (fepetown. Marquis of Worcester, B. 540 coal Rouen, Echo ss. Hoi, 1270 coal Rouen, Felix Derpeaux ss, F, 800 coal Dieppe, Gaaelle SR. B, 720 coal Honfleur, Bessie Stephens, B, 205 coal IMPORTS—Nov. 24. Nantes, Nouvelle Marianne, 1200 sacks wheat flour, Stoate A SCIa8 Pomaron, Lodore sa, 638 copper precipitate, 110 copper pyrites, Bath A Son Mety^, 71 rogper ore, U9 sine | 2TEWMRT. ENTERED OUTWARDS—Nov. 24. Bilbao, Tredegar ss, B, 878, Orders & Handford Faro, Forest Queen, B, 131, Tapson FT Co St Malo, Valetta ss, B, 155, Cuthbert, Hancock & Co Caen, Harkaway ss, B, 323. Filleul & Co Matanzas, Don Justo, US, 709, C H Jones & Co Messina, Danzig ss, Ger, 552. Cory Bros St Gilles, Prosperite, F, 59, Budd & Co Marseilles, Alassio ss, B, 811, R W Jones & Co Savona, Midas ss, B, 1311, Watts, Ward & Co Campana, Leon, Nwy, 281, Gething & Co St Lucia, Amal, Nwy, 467, Gething A Co Barcelona, Orianda ss, B, 980, R T Martin ■CLEARED—Nov. 24. Bilbao, Tredegar ss, B, ballast Caen, Harkaway ss, B, 6'0 coal St Malo, Valetta ss, B, 280 coal Marseilles, Alassio ss, B, 1430 coal 'Genoa, llliziativa. ss, Iy, 27;)0 coal NEATH AND BRITON FERRY. ENTERED OUTWARDS—Nov. 24. Granville, Hoimrook ss, B, 253, Baines, S W Philips CLEARED—Nov. 24. Portreath, Lynx ss, B, 210 coal, Dynevor Coal Co Porlock, Elizabeth Ann, B, 60 coal, Dynevor Coal Co Granville, Holmrook ss, B, 50) coal Killyleigh, Jane McColl, B, 140 coal, Perch & Co Portland, Acklington ss, B, 29J coal, Cwinaman Co Belfast, Progress ss, B, 300 coal, Dynevor Coal Co PORTHCAWL. ARRIVALS, Nov. 24,-06more ss, Portreath, light. Ransouie ss, Penzance, light. Favourite, Ilfracombe, light. SAILINGS, NOV. 24.-0lmora ss, Portreath, 170 coal. Ilausome S", Penzance, 20J coal. Pilgrim, Penzance, 110 coal. Blonde, Bordeaux, 210 coal. Linnot, Card.- gan, 60 coal. BURRY PORT. ARRIVALS, Nov. 22.-Da:1gonndl ss, Llauelly, light. Nov. 2.3-joi llic';ett ss, London, light. SAILINGS, SuV. 23.—Dungonnell ss, Belfast, coal. Nov. 24-Jos Rickett SS, London, coal.

CROYDON ANTICIPATIONS. lhe two days' sport at Croydon looks like being a success, seeing that by the arrival list to-night about fifty horses are on the spot, while several others can arrive fIoo:u their training grounds in the morning. My sdcction for the first day are as follow ;—Selling Hurdle Rice—Superfine or Lady Mildred Selling Steeplechase— Muscatoon Maiden Hurdle Race- Harper r Ragged Robin November Hunters' Steeple- chase-Redpath or BAltu; Box Graud National Hurdle Race—Zeus or Adanipaar Stewards' Steeple- chase—Chancery or Cortolvin. Monday Night. VIGILANT.

CROYDON NOVEMBER MEETING. TO-DAY'S RACING. OitDiiR OF Ru.N.Ni.Nu,-Sellitig Steeplechase, 12 45 Maiden liurdlo Race, 1 20 Stewards' Steeplechase, 1 55 Grand National Hurdle Race, 2 30; Selling Hurdle Race, 3 5 November Hunters' Steeplechase, 3 40. SCRATCHINGS.—Stewards' Steeplechas3 Scorn and Adare. Grand National Hurdle Race—Bole.o and Black and Blue, Maiden Hurdle RLee-Play Actor. November Hunters' Steeplechase—Meerschaum, Water Rat, Arralvella, and Eleonora colt. Wickham Hurdle Race—Bolero and Black and Blue. E.NTRII-S. -,elfin,, Hurdle Race-Benedic (4y), Cen- sure (4y), Conundrum (4y), Asphodel (3y), Sandhill (3y), Lady Mildred (3y), Leo (3y), Em filly (3y), Deepdale (3y), Zeno (5y), each £ 50 Superfine (3y), £100. Selling Steeplecha e — Pinafore (aged), Pa>ishanger (aged), Muscat' on (aged), Potosi (4y), Lady Macbeth (5y), Aeronaut (5y), liarebell (5y), each E50. ARRIVALS.—The following horses have arrived Lioness. Trumpeter, Chancery, Ragged Robin, Harper, Beauvais, Bell Tower, Lambert, Contortionist, Lady f the Lake f, Gerona, Itsdpat'I, Gaiety, The Dethroned, Pirate King, Heme tho Hunter, Cortolvin, Muscatoon, Aeronaut. Superfine, Julius, Sidthorpe, Oyster Nan, Baron Hill, Sienna, Silver Sea, Deepdale, Lady Mac. betb, Potosi, Phantom. Lammermoor, Zeus, Goodness, Gamecock, Chance, Crafty, Harebell, Magpie, Picnic filly. Sylvan Queen, Leo, Adanapaar, Paperhanger, Em filly, Zeno, Pinafore, Censure, Damascus, Lady Mildred Warren Belle, Benedict, Sandhill, Asphodel. EXPECTED.—Lord Chancellor, Eatonian, Sachem, Brutus, Gabes, and several others this (Tuesday) morning. 5

NEWMARKET NOTES. (BY OUR NEWMARKET CORRESPONDENT.) NEWMARKET, Monday.—On the Racecourse side. Mumforcl's Craig Glas galloped two miles Rollo was sent one mile. T. Brown's Wassand, Reflector, Songstress, and Castagnette cantered twice five fur- longs. Marsh's Serge galloped one mile and a hilt Captain, Water Rat, Sinbad, and Marc Antony went one mile. On the Bury side, Cannon's Coranto, Polemic, and Bellicent filly cantered thrice one mile. W. Gray's Witchcraft and The General negotiated a mile. P. Price's Banneret galloped one mile and a half, An- gevin leading him the last five furlongs. Gelding's Albion, Cinderella, Tortoiseshell, Maid of Orleans, and Time Test galloped one mile an -I a half Sherwood's Candahar and a hunter also went one mile and a half; the remainder of his team only cantered. Hopper's Magna Charta, Duke of Albany, Fitzfulke, and a stranger we: e sent a mile and three-quarters. Man- ser's Chicard, Flyaway Tom, Chance, Pudding, Damsel Danube, Bravery, and Neva went one mile at a slow pace. Chalonsi's Comedian, Orphan Agnes, Valentine, and Crom-a-boo done a similar gallop. The remainder of our teams not mentioned took healthy exe cise Left for Croydon—Ragged Robin, Zeus, and Lammer. moor.

PEDESTRIAN MATCH. The six days' international pedestrian tournament of twelve hours per diem, for Sir John Astley's champion belt and prizes value 2204), commenced at the West. minster Aquarium at eleven o'clock on Monday morn- ing. The starters were :-Geo. Littlewood (Sheffield), Charles Rowell (Cambridge), George M ison (Katcliffe), H. Vandepeer (sittingbourne). H. Mandin (Arbroath), George l'ettit (London), J. Dergier (Brighton), P. McCarthy (Leeds), George Cartwriaht (Walsall), W. Franks (lAtlham), H. Hunt (Acton), C, and Harlequin Wren 'Haddington). The men were started by Lieut.-General Goodiake, in the presence of about 500 spectators, quite half of whom JOURNEYED TO London by JJI'ecial tram from Sheffield. Howell from the outset went at a steady-going trot, most of the others ronniiir. At two o'clock Li tiewoodhad covered 2 LADLES, Cartwright 25, and Mason. Franks, and Rowell <5 each. The others \T6fe being rapidly tailed off, and Cartwright SEEMED to be tiring. Littlewood and Rowell -ere going very well.

MIDDLF.HAM OPINION (MENTOR) SELECTIONS.— Mentor's overnight selections for last day of flat racing season were Keir November Handicap, Queen Bee colt Copeland Nursery (7 to 1), Alb Eulinton Nursery (8 to 1), the only races advised on. Stewards, 17; GrauIl National, 28 Maiden, 47 Hunters, 7.

HAVE you heard of the wonderful Yarn, I say ? That was manufactured by—Ah but stay, That's the secret. Who were they ?- It lasted a hundred years to a day. Fifteen hundred and eighty-eight. When the Spanish Armada met its fate, The Yarn we sang of then was made To last for a century—then to.fade. The lucky purchaser's hair turned grey, His children and grand-children- WherJ WER. TLOY 7 Dynasties, countries passed away, But the Yarn looked better for wear each day. 'Twas rumoured the makers had left behind The recipe, hidden where none could find Parry and Rocke, they looked for long, And finding it, made a Yarn as strong. Their Yarn and Hose are of wool alone, They wear much longer than any known. Parry and Rocke use dyes the best, 1 he colour will stand the hardest test. Some sheep are black, and these they shear To make a Yarn famed far and near, A Yarn they caU a natural black." As found upon the good sheep's back. You know their Trade Mark, I presum3 11675 It is the "Prince of Wale,'s Plume." 69.70 THEN ATUltAL BOOT, recommended by the Ladies Sanitary Association, at Bedwellty House, Ciockherb town, Cardiff 70887 SKIN DISEASES.—A Practical Treatise explain ing the_Causes, Treatment, and Cure of these Diseases ? .,DIRECTIO^ F°R Diet and Baths. These Essays describe fully all the various forms of skin diseases. »y FC>. Berry Niblett, Licentiate of the Royal Physicians. Third Edition. Post Free, PUBL>SHED by Mr Williams, 10, Oxford terTace. Hyde Park, London. 69814 »f ^^LLOTS REMEDY for Indigestion, Weakness ^SRUSSCOF Appetite, and Debility—Cole- QufnLe PUls, I^L4D 65, St Mary-streefc, and 86, Bute Docks, Cardiff. 69725 XRIMNELL 8 TIC- ERADICATOR will instantly re- move Toothache, Tic-doloreux, Neuralgia, or Pains in the Head or Face, by simply applying it to the part affected, its superiority over all others being tnai it is applied outwardly, while many of the nostrums that are in the market contain strong poisons and are taken inwardly. N.B.—This will neither leave any mark nor injure the skin where applied. Is 14d per bottle; per post. Is 3d. 11830 71110 Trimnell's Life-Giving and Preserving Vegetable Nervine Tonic (for both sexes) for indigestion, liver complaints, weakness, and nervous debility, arising from any cause whatever, is the best ever offered to the public, as it combats against all impurities and weakness that the human frame is heir to. N.R-lt requires no alteration of diet or confinement, and may be taken by females at any period without the slightest daurer. Is lid and 2s 9d; per post, 111 M and 2S 9d. One trial is sufficient to prove the virtue.of the above compounds, to be had at most respectable Chemists and Druggists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world, U you have any difficulty in obtaining it, send stamps or Post-eflke order direct to the Proprietor, and it will be forwarded at once.—Sole nanufacturer and proprietor. W. Irinmell, Medical Botanist, Moir CFTRIISI UN J1U

THE PROVIDENT DISPENSARY FOR CARDIFF. TO THE EDITOR. SrR,-Allow me to make a few remarks on the rules of the Cardiff Provident Dispensary, as set forth in your report of the meeting of the pro- moters. First, with regard to my own position in the matter. Many months ago Dr. Vachell spoke to me about the project, and on its meeting with my warm approval, he asked me to attend a meet- ing of the Medical Society to support it. I did so, as it has long baen a fixed opinion of mine that ther J is a large class in Cardiff who are not able to pay bills for prolonged medical attendance, and yet, on the other hand, ought not, and do not, desire to be recipients of charity. The Provident Dispensary exactly meets such cases. But at that meeting an opinion was expressed—I think the only adverse opinion—that it would work unfairly for the younger medical men, as the seniors would have a preponderating influence. So strong was this objection felt by some to be that I at once announced my iiitetilion,rittlier than jeopardize its success, to withdraw from all active interference in the affair, and maintain au attitude of benevo- lent neutrality. But that neutrality is too benevolent. I wish the dispensary too well to see the course the committee has taken without at least asking them tu think twice about it. It were certainly well to carry this scheme out without inflicting wrong, or the sense of wrong, upon members of the medical profession. Perhaps I, who have nothing to gain by the dispensary, can set this forth better than those more nearly in- terested. I have no interest but that of justice at stake. The tirst gritve-if not fatal—errror is in not patting an ultimate limit to those who are to be entitled to the benefits of tiie institution. It seems to me that Dr. Wallace's (or some such) amend- ment ought to have been carried. If there is to be 110 limit, many people will avail themselves of this insurance against sickness for whom it was never intended, and substantial wrong will be done. The old club grievance that people with good incomes avail themselves of cheap medical attendance will bj accentuated and perpetuated, which very grievance it was one of the avowed objects of all independent committee to do away with. It has been often observed that when working-men manage their benefit societies, they are too eager to strengthen their funds by enrol- ling men of larger means. When these latter send in sickness for the club doctor, he very justly feels that lie is ill-ii-el, and a feeling of irritation grows up between him and the club. With this known to us all, such an element of weakness ought to have no place in the provident dispen- sary. If it be allowed to have a place, I could not blame, though I should deplore, the threatened action of Drs. Wallace and F. Evans. From what has gone before, you will see that I —in common, I believe, with my professional brethren— am against the management being wholly in the hands of working men. But surely there is no reason against their being represented on the committee. This is not a charity, but a provident institution, and surely those who supply the funds have a right in a constitutional country to a voice in their management. The doctors should be protected, that is clear, but then also so should the working-men and their families, who are to form the patients. If the population for whom the institution is founded are to have confidence in it, Mr. Fiddian's wise suggestion should be adopted without delay. I would willingly have all parties at one in this matter, but I believe I have put my finger upon two errors, one of which tends to alienate the sympathies of the doctors, the other of the patients. If I am right, how then can the undertaking prosper ? Sincerely hoping the committee will yet see their way to avoid those and all other shoals and quicksands,—I am, etc., JAMES MILWARD, M.D. Cardiff, Nov. 24th, 1884.

THE DISTURBANCE AT RUMNEY CHURCH. TO THE EDITOR. Sir,—If you were as jealous of other people's good name as you are no doubt of your own as an editor you would not publish every sort of rubbish that comes into your hand from persons who make use of your columns to abuse and slander their neighbours. Were a person to enter your premises and behave in an irrational and insulting manner, you would use every means in your power to eject him, and it would be only right. Is a clergyman not at liberty to turn persons out of a place dedi- cated to God's worship, when they desecrate and profane it, and that on the Lord's day ? Our Saviour drove the oxen out of the Temple, which were not so guilty as those who brought them there and in the present instance the offender was a churchwarden, who was credited to keep order and prevent desecration. Last night was not the first time for Mr J. H. Westyr Evans to misbehave in my church on Sunday. To make the matter as short as possible I have determined to take no more notice of his ridiculous publica- tions in the papers bearing on myself.-I am, &c., Rumney, Nov. 24th. M. MORGAN.

THE NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD, TO THE EDITOT. SIR,—I feel thanlcial to your correspondent Cochfar! tor his. timely letter, calling the at- tention of those -who value the eisteddfod, to the unhappy state of things at Aberdare in con- nection with it. There is so much time lost already, since the Liverpool eisteddfod, with no sign of publishing the subjects for 1885, that it is very difficult to know which is the best course to take. It is evident, however, that it was amis- take to think of getting the eisteddfod to Aber- dare, inasmuch as the friends of the old institution cannot agree and work together with all their might for the sake of Cymru, Cymro, a Chym- raeg. I am afraid that matters are gone to such an unpleasant state at Aberdare that I don't see any chance of reforming the committee, and get things in such a state as to give us any hopes for a successful eisteddfod there next year. The wisest thing the Aberdare committee could do, in my opinion, under the circumstances, would be to give up the idea of holding the eisteddfod there next year, and if there is no other place in South Wales ready to take it up at once, either let it have one year's rest, or ask the Carnarvon people to take to it.—I am, &c., HEN EISTEDDFODWR.

TO THE EDITOR. Sir,—I feel thankful to my friend Cknhfarf for his prudent and timely suggestions anent the above in your issue of Monday. To some of us, who have had a little experience in matters of this kind, his criticisms on the doings of the committee do not at all appear exaggerated. Unless some- thing is done at once, it is evident we shall not have an eisteddfod in 1885. In the event of Cochfarf's proposals being acted upon, and a central committee be called, I have only to add the two following suggestions:—1. That the rule prohibiting this central committee from com- peting at the eisteddfod be annulled. 2. That the place of meeting be fixed somewhere that is more central than Cardiff, say in Merthyr or i,outypridd.-I am, etc., IEUAN DYFED. 8, William-street, Merthyr.

TO THE EDITOR. SIR,-I quite agree with what Cochfarf says in his letter, which appeared in your issue yester- day, and would suggest that the South Wales eisteddfodwyr should meet either at Cardiff or Pontypridd to discuss matters in connection with the next national festival. The proceedings of the Aberdare committee have caused every true eisteddfodwr to blush. I trust that a meeting can be arranged for an early day.—I am, &c., Nov. 24, 1884, EISTEDDFODWR.

PURE MILK IN CARDIFF. „ „ TO THE EDITOR. SiB,—Seeing that One Who Knows is anxious that the correspondence should close, I beg to inform him (on my part) I am perfectly willing, seeing it has had the desired effect. Not being a shareholder in any of the milk companies he mentions, I am not aware of the dividends paid. One Who Knows" jin a previous letter) recommended me to start a milk company with only a capital of £100 but I am sure it is useless to compare this -company with those he has men- tioned as regards a profitable concern. The best and most profitable to consumers is that xailk vendors should supply only pure milk. Trusting that this controversy may be the means of our being supplied only with pure milk, and thanking you for inserting this and my previous letter.— I amt &c A LOVER OF PURE MILK. Nov. 24th, 1884,

THE REPRESFNTATIONOF CARDIGAN- SHIRE. T TO THE EDITOR. SIR, In your issue of ^Friday last there appeared a letter on the representation of Cardi- ganshire, by one who calls himself Watchman. which calls fora few observations. He asserts that Mr Pugh, M.P., held meetings in out-of-the-way places. Surely he does not mean to call Aber- portb, Rhydlewis, New Quay, Aberayron, Llanon, Bethania, Penllwyn, &c.} out-of-the-way places, especially when Watchman" and a few others, if I mistake not, appointed themselves to repre- sent Rhydlewis district at one of the conferences held at Lampeter J He again accuses the hon. general secretary of the Liberal Associa- tion of sending letters to I's friends, who were Whigs, to call a meeting together. He did not do anything of the kind, but wrote to the secretaries of the local branches, and in the new polling dis- tricts to gentlemen who were well-known to be sound Liberals. I should liko 4t Watchman to point out one local secretary who is a Whig he cannot, as they are all advanced Liberals. If Watchman was a true watchman, he would have known of the present ilIne88 of the hon. general secretary, who has been obliged to leave the county on account of such illness, and go to England and, if he was aware of it, he betrayed a lack of good taste in writing such a letter as he did. With reference to the advice given as to our future platform, I should remind Watchman that thtf electors of Cardiganshire are not children of school age that they stand in need of an ex- schoolmaster to teach them. They are Liberals because the great majority of them are Noncon- formists, and they have proved themselves true to their principles ere now. In his present position I pity Watchman," as it is evident by his letter and from what I know of his standing in the Liberal camp, that he has no chance of again appearing in the Liberal conference as a delegate. Unfortunately for him, his neighbours do not think so highly of him as he does of himself. As to Mr Pugh's conduct in leaving for India without doing so much as pair, and that a few days before the crisis came in Parliament, there can be no excuse. It is evident by his conduct, and it is well-known in the inner circles, that Mr Pugh does not intend seeking re-election, and that he only keeps the seat in hand at the request of the Liberal conference till the dissolution of Parlia- ment in 1886, so as to obviate a bye-election.—I am, &c., WATCHMAN No. 2.

WALES AND THE FRANCHISE COM- PROMISE. TO THE EDITOR. SIR -In common with your Welsh contempo- raries and advanced Liberal opinion, both in and out of Parliament, you have not hesitated in ex- pressing your profound distrust of the compromise and friendly conferences with Lord Salisbury and his Tory henchmen. This distrust is confirmed by the tone of the Conservative journals, which are enthusiastic in their praise of Mr Gladstone and the Government, for this suspicious compli- ment has not been paid before, except when the Liberal Ministry inclined towards coercion in Ire- land, or Jingoism abroad. The Tories will take evey advantage which can possibly be derived from the Prime Minister's natural Conservatism, and his wish to pass the Franchise Bill by com- promise, and we may be sure that in obtaining their share in the bargain they will exact the uttermost farthing. Their plan seems to be, first, to apply the arithmetical test of numbers, so as to out down the representation of non-Conservative portions of the kingdom such as Ireland, Wales, Scotland, and the North-of England, and then to apply the test of interests of property, so as to give a factitious value to the benighted Tory ism of English rural constituencies. From Lord Salisbury's remarks at Glasgow, and from ramose which have been avreat in the House of Commons, It is ctear that the Tories are bent upon cutting down the representation of Wales. This, perhaps, is only natural, for the Tory rout in Wales at the general election, and the significantly passionate burst of cheers which greeted Mr Chamberlain's declaration of Dissent at Denbigh, and which resounded through the kingdom, has sunk deep into the heart of the Tories. But Wales is bent upon maintaining its present share of representation. It does not base its claim upon Mr Gladstone's test of distance from the Metropolis, nor upon the Tory test of the re- presentation of interests, but upon its separate nationality and all that is therein implied. Wales is something more than, and somehing quite different from, an agglutination of a dozen coun- ties. England and Wales" makes sense "England and Yorkshire is nonsense. It is this which gives Wales an irresistible claim to keep the five members, who might, under the strictest arrangement of equal electoral districts, be taken from her. Mr D. Davies, M.P. for the Cardigan Boroughs, intimated at the Merionethshire .Liberal demonstration, last week, that the Welsh members had urged this consideration upon Mr Gladstone. But their hands must be strengthened, and their persistency strengthened by an unmistakeable expression of Welsh opinion. By the press, by public meet- ings, and by all the channels through which the popular voice is conveyed to the councils of states- men, it behoves Wales to express itself. The last few years have shewn what a vigorous public opinion can do for Wales. The passing of the Welsh Sunday-closing Act, the grant foi Aber- ystwith College in the face of powerful enemies, and the inertness of officialism, the democratic constitution of Bangor College, and the killing of a one-sided and retrograde movement for a con- ference on the question of a Welsh university, are instances of this power of clearly-expressed public opinion. Thus official Liberals need not depend too much on the docility and zeal of the Welsh masses. A speaker at the Liberal conference at Denbigh laid stress tipn the fact that the most important element of their success in Wales had been the fact that in every parish, in every hamlet, in every village, quarry and workshop, earnest and deter- mined Liberals had been found—men in humble circumstances, but the very elite of their class, and men who carried conviction to the minds of their fellow-workmen. These masses f Welsh workmen are girding themselves for the work of conquest over themselves and over the difficulties which everywhere beset them, and are working out in their own way with a seriousness and persist- ence hardly to be expected from a, Celtic race, problems in intermediate and higher education, in social reform, and in religious equality. To accomplish this work, Wales must have a repre- sentation adequate to her wants and claims as a country which has distinct aspiratiom and in- terests arising from a distinct language and nationality. A nation of men unanimously bent on justice and self-conquest can easily confound the arithmetic of political statists, and upset the delicately-poised arrangement by which the leaders of political parties temporarily settle their differences while wheedling away the rights of people and nationalities.—1 am, &c.. A WELSHMAN.

7 < v\ r> A 1 F, A UT Y In"aU ages and in every country the Hair has been regarded as one of the most essential characteristics of beauty. T« embellish, improve, and preserve it his ever been the object of all who entertain any rega.rd for tueir personal appearance. MR3 S. A. ALLEN'S"" •• w OIILD'S HAIR RESTORER Never fails to restore grav hair tel its youthful colour. It acta directly upon the roots of the; hair, invigorating them, cleanses" the scalp, removing Dandruff, rendering the hair soft, silky, and glossy, and disposing it to remain in any desired position. It is A real Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing combined in one bottle. It is perfectly harmless, r.nd has hosts of admirers, malo and female, young and old. The con- sumer has the benefit of 40 years' experience that it is the best. "ONE BOTTLE DID IT. That is the expression of many who I have had their gray hair restored to its natural colour, and their bald SPOT covered WIT'I hair, after IR'NO- 011 a bottle 0; -NIIIS S. A. ALLEN'S WORl.lj'; HAIR .t:3TORER It is not a dye. Sold by Chemists and Perfumers. QLOSE OF V I SIT. EMINENT PHYSICIANS HIGHLY RECOMMEND THE "M A G NET AIRE" (Protected by Royal Letters Patent) FOR THE PREVENTION, RELIEF, AND CURE OF DISEASE. M R LON S D ALE, M. E., Inventor and Patentee of the "MAGNETAIRE," IS NOW RE-VISITING CARDIFF, AND MAY BE DAILY CONSULTED, FREE OF CHARGE, FOR ONE WEEK MORE, At his Private Consulting Rooms at MR J. LONG'S, PHOTOGRAPHER, 63, CROCKHERBTOWN, UNTIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1884, Where he will give Advice as to the Application of Curative Electricity, and Explain the Principles of his Patent Magnetaire" Appliances, of which he has a Large Assortment, suitable for every part of the body. HOURS OF ATTENDANCE:- Ten to One, Two to Five, and Six to Eight. A 32-page Pamphlet, containing Testimonials, Price List, and full particulars, Free on application. The following are selected from a mass of testimony in possession of the Patentee CARDIFF TESTIMONIALS. WEAK LEGS. NUMB FEET, SWOLLEN ANKLE, AND WEAKNESS OF THE VOICE. 214. Pearl-street, Roath, Nov. 17th, 1884. Dear Sir,—Some years ago I had an attack of cholera, which left a thorough weakness in my legs, numbness in feet, and swollen ankle, causmg pain and greatly inconveniencing me in getting about. I am pleased to tell you that after wearing the Belt and Soles I purchased of you during your last visit a few hours I began to feel an improve- ment, and after a week's trial the change was won- derful my legs were altogether stronger, the swell- ing of ankle had gone down, feet free from numb- ness, and the circulation restored through my body. I found a great improvement also in my voice, which was very weak; can now speak stronger, although it is ten years since my voice broke down. I am highly satisfied with what your Appliances have done, and shall always recommend them with confidence in any similar C&se.-Yours truly JOHN TAYLOR Builder. Mr R. Lonsdale. SCIATICA. 34, George-street, Bute Docks, Nov. 12, 1884. Dear Sir,—It is with pleasure and gratitude I inform you of the great benefit I have derived from wearing your Magnetaire" Appliances I pur- chased from you for Sciatica. I can honestly say that I have had noretrnofthat dreadfut complaint since. The said Appliances proved highly beneficial in my case, and also in that of a friend residing with me.—I am, faithfully yours, GEO. WARFIELD. Mr It. Lonsdale. CRAMP AND RHEUMATISM. 157, Bute-road, Cardiff, Nov. 1, 1884. Sir,—In answer to your inquiry about the It Magnetaire that I purchased of you during your last visit to Cardiff, I am glad to say it has done me great good, especially in removing Rheumatism and Cramp, and soothing the several complaints that come with age. I also have known several who have worn the Magnetaire, ana in every case it has relieved or cured them. If a rich person or two were to club a few stray sovereigns together and purchase some of your appliances, and give them to the poor and needy, who cannot buy such earthly blessings, they could say hereafter, "Thoy were sick, and I visited them." If any person'wishes to know more about the appliances they may call on me, and I can give them some practical experience. Respectiully yours, Mr R. Lonsdale. GEOITUE SADLER, Artist. SLUGGISH LIVER. Platinum-street, Roath, TWR T\ • November 22, 18S4. of vnnr" P"ING Y.OU^ 'AST visit I purchased one your Maguetaire Belts for sluggish liver TIMCVPR>,STK ERED VE7 MUCH- YOUR belt proved to be the very thing wanted, aud went beyond my expectations in its effects, for since the time of wearing it at flrst and now I have not been troubled witn my old and inconvenient complaint. It is with pleasure I again testify to the efficacy of your treatment, and would advise all who are troubled with the liver to consult you. Yours sincerely, BENJAMIN DAVIES, Police Sergeant. Mr R. Lonsdale. ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY. INDIGESTION. Bute -Club, George-street, Cathays. ™ O- Cardiff, Oct. 16, 1884. Dear Sir,—I have pleasure in stating the benefit I received from the Magnetaire appliances dur- ing your last visit has been peimanent, and I am now quite free from the inconveniences of indigestion. Yours faithfully, Mr. R. Lonsdale. W. NEWELL. „ „ SCIATICA AND RHEUMATISM. Melbourne Villa, Plymouth-place North, Penarth, C- T Cardiff, Oct, 6th, 1884. EXPRESS my great satisfaction testify to the benefit I have derived from the 11 Magnetaire appliance 1 purchased of you two years ago. After a very short trial I felt a glow throughout the whole system, and commenced to lose the pain in my hip and knee from which I had suffered acutely for three years, and had tried all TO* » R REME<hes without receiving the least good. ♦ • I.0?11 8A,FETY say, after wearing the Magne- K RU* KAVE SMCE been entirely free from pain. I shall spare no trouble in recommending your appliances to anyone I know suffering,—I remain, yours very truly, DAVID WILLIAMS, Pilot. Mr R. Lonsdale. RHEUMATISM AND PAIN IN THE BACK. 26, Bradford-street, Grangetown, Cardiff, October 2nd, 1884. DearSir,—You will be glad to hear that I have greatly improved by wearing your Magnetaire" Belt. I had suffered for some time from Rheumatic pains in my back, but am glad to say they have oeased. I feel cer- tain that your Magnetaire" has proved very valuable to me, and I have recommended several friends to give it a trial. -Yours faithfully, Mr R. Lonsdale. GEORGE BENDING. MR LONSDALE HAS NO AGENTS. THE APPLIANCES CAN ONLY BB OBTAINED AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS IN CARDIFF, AND ARE STAMPED MAGNETAIRE." 71996 L ONSDALE AND CO., SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 447, WEST STRAND, LONDON. ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is warranted to cure all discharges from the urinary organs in either sex, acquired or constitutional, gravel, and pains in the back. Sold in boxes, 4s 6a each, by all chemists and patent medicine vendors or sent to any address for 60 stamps by the makers, The Lincoln and Midland-Counties' Drug Company, Lincoln. Wholesale Agents, Barclay andJsons,^London, end.all be wholesale houses.. 9 138 CARDIFF ADVERTISING, I&ILL •POSTING, AND -CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY FLIMITED). OFFICES: CHURCH-STREET -CHAMBERS. SECRETARY FJEIANK H. SIMPSON Beet Permanent Posting Stations in Cardiff AND eighbourhood Contractors tat all descriptions ot Advertising Circular Distributing ctc. 991. All orders promptly atteaded.to. 6B261

jParliatmttfgrg HOTOG, ,I IN PARLIAMENT -SESSION 1885. B IJTE DOCKS (CARDIFF). (Amendment of Bute Docks and Bute Estate Acts Sale and Transfer of Bute Docks Undertaking to Taff Vale Railway Company Consideration for same: Trusts of Consideration and Pur- chase Money: Appointment of Directors of Railway Company by the Marquess of Bute or his Trustees: Confirmation of Agreements: Transfer of Powers and Contracts: Power to Railway Company to sell and lease Lands to raise additional Capital and Money and apply Funds: Tolls, i-c. Alteration and Amend- ment of AM9 i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ap- plication is intended to be made to Parliament in the Session of 1885, for leave to bring in a Bill (hereinafter called the Bill") fcr all or some of the nurDoses followimr. that is to sav ;— 1, To amend, alter, or repeal, and re-enact all or some of the provisions of the following Acts, viz., 1 Wm. IV., cap. 133 (local), and 4 Wm. IV., cap. 19 (local), relating to the Bute Ship Canal Docks and Works at Cardiff, in the county of Glamorgan the Bute Docks Act, 1865 the Bute Docks Act, 1866 the Bute Docks Net, 1874 the Bute Docks Act, 1882 and an Act passed tn the eleventh and twelfth years of the reign of her present Majesty, cap. 20 (private), intituled An Act to alter and amend certain powers of leasing contained in the last will and testament of the late Most Honourable John Cricliton Stuart, Marquis of Bute and Earl of Dumfries, deceased and another Act passed in the sixteenth and seventeenth years of the reign of her present Majesty, cap. 22 (private), intituled "An Act to authorise the executors in trust of the residuary personal estate bequeathed by the will of the Most Honourable John Crichton Stuart, Marquis of Bute and Earl of Dumfries, deceased, to postpone the sale of certain parts of such residuary estate, and to indemnify such executors in respect of such postponement, and for other purposes;" and all other Acts relating to the ilute Docks, Cardiff, or to the estates and trusts of the will of the late Marquess of Bute. 2. To authorise and enable the Most Honourable John Patrick Crichton Stuart, Marquess of Bute, K.T., his heirs and assigns, and the trustees of th3 will of the late Marquess of Bute (herein- after called the Trustees," the said Marquess of Bute and the trustees being together herein- ntter referred to as the Owners"), for their respective interests, to sell and transfer absolutely or subject to such conditions as the owners think fit, or as may be agreed upon or be provided in the Bill, to the Taff Vale Railway Company (hereinafter called the "Taff Con-ii-)-,iity "), and to authorise and enable the Taff Company to pur- chase, carry 011, hold, maintain, and exercise (subject to such conditions as aforesaid) the whole of the undertaking known as the Bute Docks, Cardiff, and works connected therewith, situate in the parishes of St. John the Baptist, and St. Mary the Virgin in Cardiff, and in the parishes of Llandaff and Roath, or some of those parishes, all in the county of Glamorgan and all the piers, landing stages, railways, sidings, tramways, build- ings, easements, fixed and loose plant, machinery, rolling stock, and effects of, or belonging to, or used by the owners in connection with the said undertaking, and all or any of the lands of the owners in the parishes aforesaid, or some of them, and all the rights of demanding and taking tolls, dues, rates, rents, and charges belonging to or vested in the owners in respect of the said undertaking, and all the rights, privileges, powers, authorities, liabilities, and obligations whatsoever vested in or imposed upon the owners under any of the acts hereinbefore mentioned, or any such portion or portions of the said undertaking, works, and property" and of the said tolls, dues, rates, rents, and charges, rights, privileges, powers, authorities, liabilities, and obligations as the owners may think fit, or as may be agreed upon or be prescribed by the bill. 3. To determine, or make provision for deter- mining the consideration to be paid by the Taff Company for such sale and transfer, and for the transfer to and vesting in them by the bill of any other rights, powers, or interests, in such manner as may be defined by the bill. 4. To provide for the repayment by the Taff Company to the owners of all money expended by them in connection with the construction of the Roath Dock, or other works authorised by the Bute Docks Act, 1882. 5. To transfer to and vest in and impose upon the Taff Company all powers and liabilities of the owners, or any of them, in respect to such dock and works, and the completion thereof. 6. To provide for the apportionment of the con- sideration for any such sale and transfer, and other moneys payable to them between the Marquess of Bute hnd the trustees, and to declare and define tho Trusts upon which such consi- deration so far as payable to the trustees shall be held by the trustees, and the purposes and man- ner to and in which the same shall be applied. 7. To provide for an increase in the number of directors of the Taff Company, and to enable the Marquess of Bute and the trustees to nominate oevtii' directors of that company, in such num- ber, at such times, and for such periods, and in such manner as may be fixed by the bill. 8. To confirm and give effect to any contracts or agreements made or which may be made during the progress of the Bill between or on behalf of the owners of the Taff Company with reference to all or any of the matters aforesaid, and any con- tracts or agreements made or to be made between those parties jointly, or either of them separately, on the one hand, and any other Companies, Cor- porations, or persons or between such Companies, Corporations, or persons themselves with refer- ence to such matters. 9. To empower the Taff Company to accept the said transfers, and to exercise all or some of the powers of the owners in relation to the under- taking, properly, and interest transferred, whether with reference to the levying of tolls, rates, and charges, purchase of lands, the execution of un- completed works, or otherwise howsoever, and to transfer to and confer on the Taff Company the benefit, and obligations of all or some of the sub- sisting contracts or agreements to which the owners may be parties. 10. To empower the Taff Company to levy tolls, rates, and duties for the use of the under- taking to be transferred to them, or to alter exist- ing tolls, rates, and duties, and- to confer, vary, or extinguish exemptions from the payment of such tolls, rates, and duties. 11. To authorise the Taff Company (notwith- standing anything in the Harbours, Docks, and Piers Clauses Act, 1847,) from time to time to sell, lease, or grant the me of any warehouses, build- ings, wharves, yards, cranes, machines, or other conveniences, or of any lands for the time being belonging to them upon and subject to such terms and conditions (pecuniary or otherwise), and for such period or periods as they think fit, and to accept surrenders of leases, and to exempt all or any of such lands, and the Company in respect thereof, from the operation of the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845, with respect to the sale of superfluous lands. 12. To empower the Taff Company to increase their capital, and raise further money by the creation and issue of additional ordinary and pre- ference shares and stock (with such preferences and priorities, if any, as may be prescribed by the Bill) to such an amount as may be necessary for the purposes of the Bill, and by borrowing upon mortgage, or by the creation and issue of deben- ture stock, for the purposes of the Bill and the acquisition of the undertaking to be transferred to them as aforesaid, as also to apply towards those purposes any capital or funds belonging to or authorised to be raised by the Taff Company which may not be required for the purposes for which the same were authorised to be raised. 13. To alter the powers at present possessed by the owners, of leasing the Bute Trust Estates, and to provide for the manner in whioh such leases may be executed, and to make other provisions with reference to those Trust Estates. 14. To vary or extinguish all rights and privi- leges which might in any manner interfere with any of the objects of the Bill, and to confer all powers, rights, and privileges necessary or expe- dient for effecting those objects. 15. To alter, amend, extend, and enlarge, and if need be to repeal, so far as may be necessary for the objects of the Bill, all or some of the provisions of the several local and personal Acts following, that is to say, 6 Will. IV., cap. 82, and all other Acts relating to the Taff Vale Railway Company, 19 and 20 Vic., cap. 122, and all other Acts relating to the Penarth Harbour Dock and Railway Company, and any other Act or Acts of Parliament recited in any of the before-mentioned Acts affecting the owners, or either of the above-named Companies, or any person who or whose property may be affected by any of the powers and provisions of the Bill and all other Acts, charters, deeds, agreements and instru- ments which may in any way interfere with the carrying into effect the objects and purposes of the Bill. 16. Printed copies of the Bill will be deposited on or before the 20th day of December, 1884, in the Private Bill Office of the House of Commoas. Dated this 13th day of November, 1844. FARRER and CO., 66, Lincoln's Inn Fields. L. V. SHIRLEY,' Cardiff. INGLEDEW, INCE, and VACHELL, Cardiff. GRAHAMES, CURREY, and SPENS, 30, Great George-street, Westminster. SHERWOOD and CO., 71883 7, Great George-street, Westminster.

MESSRS. YOUNG and PERRY, LT.I. DENTAL SURGEONS, 7, PARK-ST, BRISTOL. Professional Attendance. CARDIFF—1st and 3rd WEDNESDAY in every month from 11.30 to 6.30 p.m, at BEDWELLTY HOUSE bJ, CROCKHERBTOWN. Next visits, WEPNES DAY, Nov. 19th and Dec. 3rd. BRIDGEND-Ist THURSDAY in every month, at 22, Caroline-street, 9 to 2.30 p.m. Next visits, THURS. DAY, Dec. 4th. COWBRIDGE—3rd THURSDAY in every month, at Mr J. Thomas', Chemist. Next visit, Nov. 20th, from 9.30 to 2.30. CIIEPSTOW-Ist and 3rd THURSDAY, 5 to 7 p.m.; 2nd and 4th THURSDAY, 11 to 4.30 p.m.: at 1, BEAUFORT SQUARE. A Vacancy for a Pupil. 10583 51890 LOCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR JLJ RESTORER,while keeping the hair in its proper colour, is useful in removing scurf, no other application being necessary to encourage the growth of new hair being necessary to encourage the growth of new hair Lockyer's Restorer has powerful cleansing properties, rendering it a desirable nair fluid.—Large Bottles Is 6d LOCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR JLJ RESTORER will darken to the former shade hah that is absolutely white in about 10 days but where greyness is commencing at the front and temples the Sulphur Wash promptly colours, rendering it undistin- guishable from that which has not changed.—Large Bottles, Is 6d each. DELLAR'S CORN PLASTERS. —Boxes Is 14D and 2s 9d each. The Corn Plasters are a certain cure for hard or soft corns, they completely dry up and eradicate painful corns; the Bunion Plasters a proved remedy for bunions and enlarged toe joints. Sold by all chemists. Be eareful Dellar's Plasters are supplied. CRACROFT'S ARECA NUT TOOTH C PASTE. By using this delicious Aromatic Denti- frice the enamel of the tooth becomes white, souud, and polished like ivory. It is exceedingly fragrant, and specially useful for removing incrustations of tartar on neglected teeth. Sold by all chemists.—Pots Is and 2 6d each. (Get Cracroft's.) DEAFNESS, Noises in the Ears, etc.— Dellar's ESSENCE FOR DEAFNESS has proved an extraordinary remedy. It always relieves, generally cures, and is strongly recommended by thousands whe nave derived benefit. It is quite harmless.—Sold in Bottles, Is I,d and 2s 9d each, by all Chemists. LOCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR JLj RESTORER. LOCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR JLJ RESTORER will darken Grey Hair, and in a few days restore completely to its natural colour. The effect is superior to that produced bv instantaneous dye, and the Sulphur Restorer does not injure the skin. Sold in large Bottles, Is 6d each, by all Chemists and Hair- dressers. 67234 MPORTANT. -One Box of the 1. X. L. JL Pills are guaranteed to cure all private -cases and complications of the urinary organs, whether acquired or otherwise. Sent post free for 4s by Proprietor, G. D. Horton, M.P.S. (from the Birming- ham General Hospital). Aston House, Aston-road, Birmingham. Agents,Cardiff-A. Hagon, Chemist, 39, Bridge-street. Merthyr Tydfil—J. A. Wills, Chemist, O, Pontmorlais and Georgetown. Swansea— J. W. Lloyd, Chemist Oxford-street. Newport-J. Young, Chemist, 20, High-street. N.B.—Have never been known to faiL 71979 Shipping firttm. A N 1 T 0 n A ^||G||R AND THE GREAT NORTH-WEST. FULL PARTICULARS FREE AT THE CENTRAL BOOKING OFFICE. NO. 1, THE HAYES, CARDIFF. 11901 71938 WATERFORD and CORK, and the T T whole of the SOUTH of IRELAND, per FAST TRAINS on the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY and powerful Steamshipl via Milford Haven. The Water- ford steamers run daily. The Cork steamers leave Mil. ford Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, and return Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. 69820 frxI/T TpDWARDS' STEAMSHIP JLLi LINE. ■IGGDAGTTGY, REGULAR COMMUNICATION BETWEEN CARDIFF AND NEWPORT AND THE UNITED STATES, MEDITERRANEAN, &c. The following or other First-class STEAMERS are intended to SAIL as follows (unless prevented by un. fore een circumstances):- RHOSINA, 4,000 tons. RII EOLA, 2,300 tons. RnODOR A, 4,000 tons. RHONDDA, 1,500 tons. NEWPORT TO NEW YORK. MAUD HARTMANN, 2500 Nov. 26 NEWPORT TO BALTIMORE. EUTERPE, 2,003 tons Nov. 26 Through Bills of Lading for all classes of Goods to and from Midland Counties and all Stations in South Wales and Monmouthshire and places in the Unite I States and Canada in conjunction with the' principal s s I Railway Companies on both sides. TO SALONICA. SM\RNA, AND OTHER MEDI- TERRANEAN PORTS, Via CARDIFF. Through Bills of Lading issued from South Wales, &c., and Midland Counties. Through Rate Quoted on Application. TO OPORTO, LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, MALAGA, And by Rail via LISBON to MADRID & BADAJOZ. Weekly Sailings. Through and Regular Communica- tion between all Stations in South Wales, via London. Through Rates Quoted on Application. For Freight and other particulars apply to EDWARDS, ROBERTSON, and CO., Cardiff and Newport TURNER, EDWARDS, and CO., Bristol. 346C9 G. F. BULLEY, 51. South-street New York. 5824 F^R /CARDIFF AND BORDEAUX. /GFRF^TVY. The CARDIFF STEAMSHIP W .SGSGFGGGG- COMPANY'S FIRST-CLASS SCREW STEAMERS will sail as follows :'DORDOGNE Bordeaux for Cardiff .Nov. 29 GIRONIDE Cardiff for Bordeaux. Nov. 29 With goods and passengers. For Rates of freight, <tc., apply to Messrs Jno. Whit- liam and Sons, Agents, 14, Quai des Chartrons, Bor- deaux and at the Offices of the Company, 51, Mount- stuart-square, Cardiff. 9481 70233 HOOPER, CAMPBELL & CO., Managers. A LL AN LINE. TO /FCUFRHS C\. AMERICA. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS' FROM UV ETIPOOL. HANOVERIAN ..To Halifax and Baltimore Nov. 18 SARDINIAN .To Halifax and Portland Nov. 20 S AIIM ATI AN To Halifax and Baltimore Nov. 27 CASPIAN .TO Halifax and Baltimore.Dec. 2 PARISIAN To Halifax and Portland Dec. 4 CIRCASSIAN To Halifax and Baltimore.Dec. 11 Cheap passages and excellent accommodation. Pamphlets on Canada, Manitoba, and the Western Sate." of America sent free. Government Assisted Passages to Canada. Full particulars Oil application to ALLAN BROTHERS & CO., James-street, Liverpool. Or to G. Bird, 246, Bute-street, and E. F. Kennard I" Queen-street. Cardi IE; W. 11. Rees, Charlesville-place, Neath; T. R. W. Mason & Co., 2, Mount-street, and Vaughau and Wright, 16, College street, Swansea Barse IUll1 Brown, 173, Commercial-street; W. Milton Locke. 33, High-st, 11118 :1ohn Young, Tredegar-cham- bers, Bridge-st, Newport, Mon.; D. S. Thomas, British Schools, Llandovery; Fredk. Allan, 9, Flannel-street, Abergavenny; A. Tilney, Market-street, Abertillery; Matthew Matthews, Cross Keys, near Newport; A. H. Thomas, 2, Church.street. Blaiua; W. R. I.ewis, Grocer, Pontygof, U, bt) iv Vale; D. J. Rees. Trealaw Robert Lougher, Auctioneer, &c., Bridgend Geo. Batten, 34, Beaufort-street, Brynmawr; 1). J. Evans, General Out- fitter, and Ann Watkius, 60, Glebelaud-street, Merthvr Tydvil..929 9109 ^MERICAN LINE.; 11 Ml TK,N STATES MAIL STEAMERS. ^SSI/SSS^ LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA, EVERY WEDNESDAY. First-class, full-powered Iron Steamships. A_ccemmo' dation for passengers equal to any European Liue. Pas- sengers anil goods lauded at Philadelphia on the Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad. This is the shortest ami best route to the West. LOCAL AGENTS GEORGE BIRD, 276, Bute-street, Cardiff JONES BROS. and Co., Bute Docks, Cardiff, and at Dock- street, Newport; CROCKET and JAMES, 4, Taff-street Pontypridd TILNEY and CO., Abertillery; J. MORGAN) Post Office, Pontypool; J. THOMAS, 'J're,le-mr W W WATKINS, Glebfland-street, Merthvr A. DAVIES, 21, Meckan-street, Pontlottyn ;0. THORNEY, Commer- cial Hotel, Aberdare; AUSTIL and si i.cociis. Swansea D. '1. DAviics, Cardiff-road. Aberaman DAVIES and ATKINS, 19. Ivor-street, Dowlais. 50663 GILCHRIST'S LIVERPOOL, CARDIFF, & NEWPORT JU STEAMERS. REGULAR WEEKLY COMMUNICATION BETWEEN ABOVE PORTS. For further particulars apply to It. BURTON AND SON, Newport, anil ROBERT GILCHRIST AND CO., 21, Water-street, Liverpool, and Consulate Chambers, Bute-road, Cardiff AGENTS FOR THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO., LIMITED. Through Rates of Freight quoted, and passages booked, via Liverpool, to the United States, Mediterra- nean, Havre, and Rouen. 64079 KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS.— JL3L. If you suffer from Headaches, Billions Com- plaints, Indigestion, Costiveness, Rheumatism, or Tic- Doloreux, try KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS, They are easy to swallow, being very small; require no continement indoors, strengthen the system, and have been tried by thousands who pronounce them to be the best Medicine in the World In 7id, Is lid, and 2s 9d Boxes, of most Chemists- KERNICK'S VEGETABLE WORM LOZENGES. -These Lozenges are the most efficacious remedy ever introduced for WORMS. Being innocent in their character, they may be taken by children of all ages with perfect safety. They are most useful for children of delicate stomachs and pale com- plexion, as they strengthen the system by giving an appetite. In 7ID and Is lid Boxes, of most Chemists KERNICK'S COMPOUND VEGET- ABLE ESSENCE immediately relieves Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Influenza, Difficulty of Breathing, &c., promotes expectoration of congealed phlegm, in- duces an easy and healthy respiration, and prevents Consumption by a speedy removal of disease from the lungs. A few doses are generallll sufficient to remove the most obstinate Cough. In Is LID and 2s 9d Bottles, of most Chemists. KERNICK'S GENUINE DANDELION COFFEE. Prepared from the finest Coffees with an admixture of the celebrated Dandelion Root so successfully employed in cases of Liver complaints), together with other wholesome ingredients, forming a delicious and healthy breakfast beverage. In tins, a 6d, lOd, and Is 6d each, of most Grocers. 43531 POWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED. F~10UGHS. ORONCHITIS. fi NFLUENZA. A £ JOLDS, &c. LOOSENS the PHLEGM IMMEDI- ATELY1—THE Dean of Westminster's Verger writes I was advised to try the BALSAM OP ANI- SEED I did, and have found very great relief. It is most comforting in allaying irritation and giving strength to the voice." Lionel Brough, Esq., the eminent actor, writes :—" I think it an invaluable medicine for members of my pro- fession, and have always recommended it to my brother and sister artistes." "Chateau de Montabor, Aveyron, France. The Due de Montabor writes;—" From the first dose I felt great relief, the bad symptoms grew feebler, the irritation of the throat was calming down. and I re- covered the sleep which had neariy left me." The effect of One Tea'-poonful taken in a little water on going to bed is extraordinary. Albert Count Potocki writes I have for a long time suffered from a severe cough, tried all manner of remedies, Dr. Libericht advised POWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED it cured me after five days." This inestimable medicine is under the immediate patronage of several of the Nobility and Clergy, and can be obtained of Chemists in all parts of her Ma- jesty's dominions. POWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED. (jouGHS BRONCHITIS. INFLUENZA. A COLDS, &c. Established 60 years. Prepared only by THOMAS POWELL, 4, Albion-place, Blackfi,iars-road, London, S.E., and sold by chemists at l/l, 2/3, and family bottles 11/- each. 11899 71949 RIGHT'S COALTAR RIGHT'S For Toilet, WRIGHT'S Bathroom, and WRIGHT'S Nursery. Protects from COAL Scarlet Fever COAL Measles, and Small Pox. TAR CURES Skin TA N Diseases. 1A1C Prescribed by U/\ A the entire SOAP. Medical Pro- SOAP. fession. Used by the Public for a WRIGHT'S ^"CENTURY! A WRIGHT'S In purchasing COAL "WRIGHT'S," COAL refuse all other imitations. TAR Sold every- TAR where. Tablets, 6d & is. SOAP. BO^D &.6d SOAP, WMGHT'B C°SOAPAII 1 WBIGS,S "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER for cleansing and clearing the Blood from all impurities •B. O C?'T,1110^ HE too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of all Kinds, it is a never-failing and permanent cure. It cures Old Sores, Cures Ulcerated Sores all the Neck, Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs, Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Face, Cures Scurvy Sores Cures Cancerous Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Cures Glandular Swellings, Clears the Blood from all impure Matter, From whatever cause arising As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and war ranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, the proprietor solicits suf- ferers to give it a trial to test its value. (Thousands of testimonials from all parts). CURE OF A VERY BAD LEG.. „ "Medlam, New Bolingbroke. "GENTLEMEN,—Your 'Blood Mixture, I am thankful to say, has completely cured me, after suffering 15 or 16 years from a very bad leg that had 15 holes in it at one time. I had tried doctors, butp, without any good effect. I am very thankful to you, for I am now set right.—I am, sir, yours respectfully, JOHNSON SIIARPE.' West Orchard, Coventry, Jan. 6,1883 It is with pleasure I write to inform you of my complote cure. I have been afflicted for six years with ulcers extending from ray ankles to MJ hips. After having been under the two head doctors in Coventry, and tried numerous advertised remedies, all of which failed, I procured a large bottle of your Blood Mixture, and received great benefit directly I took it, and am happy to tell you that one large and two small bottles completely cured me, and I have not got a sore upon me. I am now able to walk without my crutch and stick, which I have not been able to do for six years. You can make use of my name anyhow-you like, so thankful am I.-Yours traly, JANX HUGHES.' Sold in in Bottles, 2s 6d each, and inCases, containing ix times the quantity, lis each—sufficient to effeot a ermanent cure in the great majority of long-standing cases—by all CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the World, and sent on receipt of 30 or 132 stamps, by The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES' DRUG COMPANY. Lincoln. 12 146 TBADE MARK—" BLOOD MIXTURE < CARDIFF. ,11' JPIRST-CLASS SCHOOL FOR G; ST. CATHERINE'S, PARK-PLACE CABVitSP. 11190 Principal—MISS TULLIS. 65185 The next term will begin on Tuesday, Sept. 16th. COWBRIDGE. GREAT HOUSE, COWBRIDGE, LADIES SCHOOL. „rT PRINCIPALS-MRS and MISSES CULVERWELt- Since December, 1881. 73 Certificates have uv;¡ gained from Cambridge, Royal Academy, College 08 Preceptors, and Trinity College examinations. Next term Commences Sept 19,1884. 43084-78»» MAES Y C WMMER. LADIES' COLLEGE AND SCHOOL, SUMMERFIELD HALL, MAESYCWMMEB» CARDIFF. PRINCIPAL—MRS NICHOLLS. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS ,< The Star-of Givent says: The p'ei-tantly situated position of the college, the pure air, and perfect healt" enjoyed by the girls strongly recommend it as a The Merthyr Express :—" The Summerfield Ladies' School and College, we are pleased to sOY, doing well." The Weekly Mail:—"The school is one of the best in the country." The Evening Star:—"The college is situated very prettily, in a healthy position, and has proved in thO past a decided success." The Ilerefcrd Time; This School still maint i'11' its well-deserved popularity, and is, we believe, ipj becoming one of the best ill this country." And aga'?- This College can lay claim to he one of the South Wales and Monmouth." The Western Mail also says This College has been a great success in the advancement of higher education, and parents whO wish to give their (laughters a sound education cannot do better than send them to it; and the South ites Daily NewsA liood and successful work is being done here in higher education, and the College deserves tho support of the middle and upper classes." At the recent examination nine pupils successfully passed the Trinity College and the College of Precep* tors, the latter in eight subjects, including Mathema- tics, French, an 1 Book-keeping, making a total of Certificates, eight with" Honours," gained during the year. Over 100 test from parents of pupils in all parts of Wales, Monmouth, Gloucester, Ac. 71343 ABERGAVENNY. ABERGAVENNY LADIES' SCHOOL MILFORD HOUSE. PRINCIPAL.MRS YATES.. d The educational advantages are of a superior kind, uc' su and the establishment is so conducted as to ensure tba happiness and well being of pupils. Seventeen scholars obtained certificates at the Local Examinations during the years 1882 and 1883 also AN Exhibition from the South Wales College, Cardiff, was obtained by a pupil from this establishment. An Articled Pupil required. Terms on application. 67252 New Term Begins, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1884. HA VERFORDWEST. HILL HOUSE COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES.—PRINCIPAL-MW ANGUS. M.C.P., assisted by Certificated Governesses, and M. De BERENSBERG, Professor (,f Languages. Thorough English and the accomplishments of a higher education. Healthy and spacious premises. bl certificates including 2 specials gamed at the Local Exa- minations in the last three years.—Referees Revs. Dr. McLaren, Manchester; T. Pearson, Vicar of Fleetwood; Dr. Angus, W. B. Rowlands, Q.C., London; Dr. Davies* W. Davies, M.P., Haverfordwest, c.tc.-Iliodera.te In elusive Terms. 70390 BRECON. CHRIST COLLEGE, BRECON CHAIRMAN OF THE GOVERNING BODY: The LORD BISHOP of ST. DAVID'S. HEAD MASTER Rev. D. LEWIS LLOYD, M.A., late Scholar of Jesos- College, Oxford, and late Head Master of Friars SchooJ» Bangor. ASSISTANT MASTERS Rev. T. C. SIMMONS, M.A., late Scholar of Magdalen College, Cambridge; 25th Wrangler, 1874. F. S. N. BOUSFIELD, M.A., late Scholar of Lincoln College, Oxford, Second Class Mods., First Class- Final Classical School. A J. TUCKWELL, M.A., late Exhibitioner of Queens College, Oxford; Third Class Classical Mod3, Third Class Modern History. C. J. UALL, B.A., late open Scholar of King's College. Cambridge; Second in Second Class Classical Tripos. E. B. VINCENT, B.A., late Open Scholar of University College; First Class in Mathematical Moderations; First Class in Final Mathematical School. J. F. HEYES, B.A., F.C.S., late Open Scholar OF Magdalen College, Oxford; First Class in. Final School of Natural Seence. W. LE BROCQ, B.A., Christ College, Cambridge. C. Ct. M'J3CHAWECK, B.A., Munich University^ BOARDERS are received by the Head Master M* Simmons, and Mr Bousfield, FEES FOR BOARDERS. Senior Department £ 1710 0 a Term- Junior Department 161.3-4 II Day Boys' Senior Department 310 0 » Day Boys' Junior Department 2 13 4 JJ The College stands in its own grounds, surrounded1 by Cricket and Footbaljt fields aud the buildings are unrivalled in the Principality. Boys are prepared for Oxford and Cambridge, and for all Professions- Examinations. In future Boys will be prepared for the Matriculation Examination of London University. For Lisjt 6I the University Honours and other particulars apply to the Head Master, Christ Colle|e, CLIFTON, BRISTOL. HIGH-CLASS EDUCATION FOR Jd SONS OF GENTLEMEN. BRIGHTON HOUSE SCHOOL, REDLAND PARK.. CLIFTON. Very large premises, near the Downs. Large staff of efficient Resident and Visiting Tutors. Pupils pre- pared for all examinations. There are four depart- ments Upper, Middle, Junior, and Preparatory Schools—and there are two forms in each department, so that boys of any age are received. Upwards of 1 W referees, any of whom will give information RESPECTING the educational advantages, diet, and home comforts 01 Playground with gymnasium workshop with lathes, &c.; cricket, hockey, and football clubs; SEPARATE house as sanatorium. Prospectuses, public examination lists, and IUJU p» •" ticulars on application to (ii» Bead Master. Terms moderate. There are no vacancies at present, bat names should le entered at once for January. 71738 KEALL'S AMERICAN MANDRAKE PILLS. MANDRAKE The great Tgmedy for Bili- PILLO MANDRAKE oua and Liver Complaints, PIL^ MANDRAKE Indigestion, Piles. & Gravel, PIJ'^ MANDRAKE and the greatest Blood Pun- PIL^ MANDRAKE fier of the age. STIR? MANDRAKE TESTIMONIAL. NFR T<? MANDRAKE Mr Keall, Maindee P^I-G MANDRAKE Sir,—I consideryour Ameri- P"^ MANDRAKE can Mandrake Pills to be the P1L{^ MANDRAKE greatest success the world has P1J4' MANDRAKE ever known.—I am, sir, yours PLJ'JJ5 MANDRAKE faithfully, F. H. HEWSON. MANDRAKE Coleman, Chemist, Cardiff MANDRAKE Robb,Chemist, Roith: Young, MANDRAKE Chemist, Newport; Ilayman, « MANDRAKE Chemist, Neath; Newberry MANDRAKE and Son, London, SIR r « MANDRAKE Proprietor — Mr KEALL, MANDRAKE Chemist & Dentist, 199, High- PJF'J*? MANDRAKE street, Swansea. 807o 19056 POSITIVE RENTEI)TES. Consult the Book of Positive Remedies for the Cure ot all Diseases. GRATIS.-Sent by Post to all parts ot the World on. receipt of Two Stamps to prepav stage. A POSITIVE CURE FOR D LILLLTLES AND DERANGEMENTS OF THE GENERA- TIVE AND NERVOUS SYSTEM, NERVOUS DE- BILITY AND EXHAUSTION, THE RESULT OJ F OVER-TAXED ENERGIES IS GIVEN IN TBI'' BOOK OF "POSITIVE REMEDIES. This BOOJ.' gives a POSITIVE REMEDY for all DISEASE^ The Names of all Medicines are given in English- Cases and Testimonials, with means used in each CASE. IT IS A GUIDE TO THE SELF-TREATMENT 01' ALL DISEASES, and should be Consulted by all 1 v" require medical treatment. NOTICE.—TTLE POSI; TIVE MEDICINES GIVEN IN THE BOOK 01'. 'POSITIVE REMEDIES' ARE THE MEDICINE^ USED BY DR. SMITH FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS. By the aid of this Book Invalids may forii* a correct knowledge of their malady, and find A Positive Remedy for the Cure. The names are pub, lished in English, to enable Invalids to select the remedy and Cure Themselves without consulting If medical man, making a written statement of case, or paying consultation fees. Send Two Stamps for the BOOK OF "POSITIT E REMEDIES, which contains 244 pages, and gives a cure for all diseases. Post fref-l ou receipt of Two Stamns direct from II. & H. SMITH & CO., 523 POSITIVE REMEDY LABORATORY, 26. SOUTHAMPTON-ROW. LONDON. W.C. A FACT WORTH KNOWINCT .BEEC TAM'S PILLS Are admitted by thousands to beworthabove aGUINE-4 a BOX for bilioms and nervous disorders, such as wind pain in the stomach, sick headache, giddiness, fullness and swelling after meals, dizziness and drowsiness, cold chills, flushings of heat, loss of appetite, shortness of breath, costiveness, scurvy, aud blotches on the skin, disturbed sleep, frightful dreams, and all nervous and trembling sensations, &c., &-c, Every sufferer is earnestly iuvited-to try one Box ot these Pills, and they will he acknowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For Females of all ages these Pills are invaluable. No female should be without them. There is no medicine to be found to equal Beecliam's Pills for removing any obstructions or irregularity of the system. If taken ac. cording to the directions given with each box, they will soon restore females of all ages to sound and robust health. For a weak stomach, impaired digestion, and all dis- orders of the Liver, they act like :\IAGIC, and a few doses will be found to work wonders upon the most- important organs in clie human machine. They strengthen the whole muscular system, ref;to>:e the long- lost complexion, bring back the keen edge of appetite* and arouse into action, with the ROSE-BUD of health the whole physical energy of the human frame. These are FACTS admitted by thousands embracing all classe: of society, and one of the best guarantees to the Ner vous and Debilitated is Beecham's Pills. They have the argest sale of any patent medicine in the world. Prepared only by the Proprietor, T. BEECHAM Chemist, St. Helen's, Lancashire, in Boxes at Is LID and 2s 9d each. Sold by all Patent Medicine Dealers in the U ited Kingdom. N B. Full direc are jriven with each BOX. 800 TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Just Published, a gratuitous Edition of a New and Valuable Medical Work, entitled HOW TO ENSURE HEALTH, JLJL Or, 'THE CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND. By Dr. J. A. Barnes, M.D. (U.S.) Sent post free to any address on receipt of one PEW stamp, to prepay postage, or by letter post, three stampi This book should be read by everyone, young or old of either sex. It teaches How to avoid disease, How to Regain Health, Health, a Social Science. Being a treatise on the Laws Governing Life tho nfringement of which is the cause of all disease. Nervousness, Dability, and all their concomitant symptoms explained, and full instructions given foi every sufferer how to obtain restoration to health. This Valuable Work (144 pages) gives PRKSCRIP, TIONS IN PLAIN ENGLISH, with full INSTRUO TIONS for their preparation and use. Contains special remarks on Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysteria, Indiges- tion, Loss of Energy, Mental and Physical Depression and all diseases of the Is er vous and Alimentary Systems* Also a descriptive pamphlet on the functions and dis. orders peculiar to the female sex, by the same Author THE FEMALE'S FRIEND'and ADVISER, which T>E SENT GRATIS to any address on RECEIPT ot STAMPED ENVELOPE. Address Dr. BARNES, M.D. (U.S.), 48. Lonsdale Square, Barnsbury, London, N. Important to Invalids. ConsultaQualified and Registered Physician Personally between 11 and 1 o'clock daily. CONSULTATION BY LETTER FREE. ALL WHO NEED ADVICE ON MATTERS of HEALTH, if unable to have a personal interview, should at once send full particulars of the Case by Let ter, enclosing a stamped addressed Envelope for reply This will receive immediate answer, with advice and ful instructions how to obtain perfect cure. Hundreds of lives have been saved, and health fully restored by cor- respondence only. Address Dr. BARNES, M.D (U.S ), 43, I.onsdalo :-ouare Barnsbury Loudon N. 51 3233 Printed and Published by the Proprietors, DAVID DUNCAN & SONS, at their Steam Printing Works, 75 and 76, St.Mary-sU eet and Westgate-street, in the town of Cardiff, in the county of Olamoan also by THOMAS FAWCETT, at the "South Wales Daily News" Office, Swansea, in the county of Gla- morgan also at the premises of WILLIAM H. KEY. Bookseller and Chemist, Pontypridd, in the county of Glamorgan also by EDWARD WILLIAMS, at the e South Wales Daily News" Office, 11, Treclegar-place, Newport, in the county of Monmouth; also at the premises of WILLIAM RF.ES, Bookseller, Carmarthen, in the county of Carmarthen: also at the premises 01 R. C. TREWEEKS, Bookseller, Pembroke, in the county of Pembroke; also at the premises of AN WILLIAMS, Bookseller, Cardigan, in the county 0( Cardigan; and at the premises of ATIY HCGUI^ Bookseller, Brecon, in the county of Biecon ALSO A the premises of DAVID CHARLES DAMLS, £ Llandrindod Wells, in the county of Rf.diior the premises of GEORGE HARRIS, STAMP Lydoey, in the ceunty of Glo\ggjster. S

SUNDAY DRINKING AT TONGWYNLAIS. At the Llandaff Petty-sessions on Monday— before Messrs C. Thompson and J. Watson—David Williams, landlord of the Cardiff Castle, Ton- gwynlais, was charged with keeping hisfhoust open fcr the sale of intoxicants on Sunday, the 9tli inst. 0:1 the day named P.C. Ben Davies, accompanied by P.C.'s William Canton and Mark Maddocks, watched defendant's premises from the 'vantage point of an empty house on the opposite side of the road. At about 3.20 a.m. a man was observed to rap at tha dour of the inn. There were four or five men about at the time. anl the landlord permitted them to enter one by one, so arranging matters that only a single person should be within the house at a time. After watching for awhile the police made a rush, and caught in the bar a man named William Morgan in the act of drinking a pint of beer. A sovereign was lying on the counter, and the landlord was counting out change. On being accused of selling the liquor he replied, Oh, indeed, I haven't. It was left over." The police had had complaints concerning the conduct of defendant's house. Mr Cousins, solicitor, for the defence, called his client, who said that on the night preceding the morning when the alleged offence was committed there had been a club dinner at his house, and a number of drinking vessels were left on the table, some of which contained a little beer. Witness was a newspaper agent, and people were in the habit of calling for papers on Sunday. The man Morgan came for change of a sovereign. Although no beer was-sold to him,he.might have caught hold of one of the measures on the table and drunk from it. Five other men whom the police saw enter the house did not go further than the pas- sage. Several of them purchased newspapers, and one tobacco. A charge against William Morgan, of being on licensed premises at illegal hours, was next gone into. The police repeated their statement, and defendant flatly contradicted them, exciting considerable merriment in court by his cross-examination of the constables. The other live men, Thomas Williams, Edward Thomas, Alfred Cox, Thomas Stevens, aud Wil- liam Jenkins were then charged. The evidence was the same as in the last case. Each denied i that they were supplied with liquor, and there being no proof of sale, the cases against them were dismissed. The bench retired to consider the charges against the landlord and the man Morgan, and fined the former L5 and costs 4the licence not to be endorsed), and Morgan 10s and costs. William Whitney, landlord of the Lewis's Arms, Tongwynlais, appeared to answer a charge of a similar nature to that prefered against the landlord of the Cardiff Castle. Mr Cousins again defended. Whilst engaged in watching the latter house, the police, shortly after 8 o'clock a.m., saw five men and a woman enter the Lewis's Arms. The officers subsequently called on the defendant, who said that if any liquor had been sold he knew nothing of it as he was upstairs. The servant girl, however, admitted in her master's presence that she had supplied a man named Sanders and another named James Williams, alias 0; Jemmy Portwine," with some whiskey. Annie Stephens, the servant, was called, and stated that she gave the whiskey to Sanders, who was caretaker of the church (the key of which was kept at her master's house), because he appeared to be ill; and the man Williams sh-3 did not know was a resident of the village. No other men were supplied. Mr Cousins placed defendant in the witness- box, and he corroborated as to his not being present when the two men were served. The beuch, first cautioning defendant, dismissed the case. The men whom the police saw go into the house were charged with being illegally on licensed p remises, but were all dismissed with the exception ot James Williams, who was fined 5s and costs.