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t IN LUNACY. GARTHMEILIO ESTATE, NORTH WALES. Id Farms and Allotments in the Parishes of LLANGWM, LLANFIHANGEL GLYN MYFYR, and CERRIG-Y-DRUIDION, in the counties of Denbigh and Merioneth. Be SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr WILLIAM DEW, at the Owen Glyndwr" Arms Hotel, Corwen, OQ FRIDAY, the 27th day of May, 1870, atOne o'clock p.m., in the following or such other Lots as may be 1% by the Vendors' Agents, and subject to conditions to be then produced, the under-mentioned V aluable OLD FARMS and ALLOTMENTS, containing together about 900 Acres:- tot. Name oIT. Parish. Occupier. Quantity. Quantity. A. R. P. A. B P. !•' Hafodty, Llechwedd y Gaer Llanfihangel Glyn Myfyr Wm. Ellis 51 1 27 Ffridd Llangwm „ 2 0 4 2. Tynymynydd Llanfihangel John Jones 4 0 8 3. TynyrAllt Llangwm Ann Barnard 25 135 Penyfron—Cottage and Garden „ Wm. Roberts 0 0 6 5. Gwemannau „ ^>bt Roberts 9 2 9 6. Tynant Gwemannau „ Hugh Hughes 23 1 30 7 f Pare Gwemannau and 1 i Wm. Jones and I 43 3 20 I '• 1 Hendre Wen f ^ewely?>^iheS QI 9 sn ■L 8. Tyn y felin »» Thomas Roberts. 31 2 30 K 24. Allotments on Gader Mountain'and Gwemannau, in the Parish of Llangwm 185 3 37 Allotments on Rhosfraith, in the Parish of Cerrig-y-druidion ^0 lie KJ 28. Allotments at Derwydd, in the Parish of Llanfihangel Glyn Myfyr o2 3 5 Allotments on Drim, in the Parish of Llanfihangel Glyn Myfyr ■••••••• 3 1 35. Fronlssa Llangwm Jane Hughes 77 2 11 36. FronUcha » J°hn Jones. 99 0 0 37. T?P«n "Rar-h Evan Roberts bl 1 £ 3* GesewSi Wm. Roberts 913 21 jSS Evan Roberts 71 1 1 Tenants will kindly show the Lots. "Vied Particulars and Plans and any further information* may be obtained at the principal Hotels in Denbigh- d Merionethshire from Mr WILLIAM JONES, Bryntegid, near Bala; Mr A. FOULKES, Newbridge, Ruabon ctioneer, Well-field House, Bangor; Messrs MEREDITH & Co., Solicitors, 8, New Square, Lincoln's Inn, i or from Messrs HELPS, PABKKR, & BIRCH, Solicitors, Chester. { :-}" THE ABERYSTWYTH iVRKET AND PUBLIC HALL COMPANY, ? LIMITED.. -!r '1' fH; -'f 1 ¡ rated under the Companies' Acts 1862 and 1867, the liability of each Member being limited to the amount of his Shares. J.: CAPITAL 48000, IN 1600 SHARES OF ze5 EACH. PRESENT ISSUE 600 SHARES. deposit, 5s. per Share on Application, and 5s. on Allotment, the remainder at intervals as required. ) <i.,J ltOULD NO ALLOTMENT BE MADE THE DEPOSITS WILL BE RETURNED IN FULL. CHAIRMAN JOHN MATTHEWS, Esq., Mayor of Aberystwyth. 1 BANKERS: I THE NORTH AND SOUTH WALES BANK, Aberystwyth. ■ SECRETARY pro tem. I Mr DAVID LLOYD, Accountant at W. H. THOMAS, Esq., Solicitor. I Directors to be chosen at the First General Meeting of the Shareholders, of which I due notice will be given. I The Articles of Association are strictly limited to those prescribed by the Act of i Parliament. I PROSPECTUS. f^LC?,mpan.y has bee? e8tab]i8hed to supply a want long felt by the flourishing and rapidly rising town of » J«twyth — viz., a spacious Market for Corn, Meat, Fish, Poultry, Vegetables, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, &c., P tmrpoj,earea SU1 to the mcreased prosperity of the town, the present Market being wholly insufficient for w proposed to build an extensive Market on Corporation Ground facing Terrace-road, with additional Vtfc8 trom Raker-street, and an area of about 10,000 square feet. This is the finest site in the town and thoroughfare from the Railways to the Marine-terrace, is the part most frequented by visitors « IV e land has been secured upon extremely advantageous terms, based upon an impartial survey and valuation, r- £ f • land m Terrace'road taking for the same £ 600 in cash and £ 400 in fully paid-up shares and t v Erasmus Jones £ 50 each for the gardens at the rear. As it is proposed to form es from Baker-street, two houses have been secured therein for the purpose. town Possess a large and commodious Market this season, without the delay caused V "Vlu Pf™anent budding, the Vendor proposes to erect at once a temporary Market, to be opened about the 9th of May next, drawings of which can be seen at 51, North-parade. he Vendor guarantees 5 per cent. upon all shares subscribed of the present issue for two years. i?^t°rer to1r^de5 thi? Municipal one, a proposal will be submitted to the shareholders at effeCt nE°« an efficient application of the Local Act compelling the use of Hw J profits over seven and a half per cent, will be divided between the shareholders and the ^yers, and an approved number of the Corporation shall be ex-officio directors of the Company. kS?^fetnirMarkets in this country are in nearly all cases great pecuniary successes. Carmarthen Market « -e P,resent .yfar J1? highest bidder for £ 1,490; and there is every reason to believe that this Wise, efficiently carried out, will be equally remunerative to the shareholders. fees or promotion money have been or will be paid to anyone in resDeot nf „ f Pany, the whole of the money subscribed being devoted to the legitimate business of the unSaking. v^°S?-fTC^Te^Uand f°™3 application for shares can be had of the Bankers of John Matthpws "Par. W. H. Thomas, Esq., Solicitor; J. J. Atwood, Esq., Solicitor; and J. Pell, Esq., Aberystwyth q" ^tltrie-n?mber £ shavres already subscribed for. Immediate application should be made to the Bankers remainder, as the subscription list will only be open for a few days. NOW OPEN. ASKEW ROBERTS, WOODALL, AND VENABLES, Have Re-opened their BOOKSTALL, At the Railway Station, Aberystwyth, with an entirely NEW STOCK of BOOKS BY POPULAR AUTHORS, II)ES TO WALES, Tourists' Maps, Photographs, Tourists' Writino- BlnttW "RnnVc £ Books, Photo Albums, Purses, Gummed and Linen Direction La £ 2^Fan?v- atPenclls' Pariour Games, Chess and Draughtsmen, Children's Toy Books &c &c P Kmves, Aue London and Provincial Daily and Weekly Newspapers received bv • a. tv a.* An P.pe„ Mld ,t PabliArf prices, „d-d,Kv^d i n\L tow. (Ire. 3 elf'S.r their aI, VIZ. Ill. DAILY NEWSPAPERS. I a.m.—The Western Mail. 45 p.m.—The Birmingham Post. j» Gazette. Manchester Examiner. >j Guardian. „ Liverpool Courier. 2 25 p.m.—Liverpool Mercury. 5 55" The Times. 11 Pall Mall Gazette. 11 Daily Telegraph. J, News. >> Standard. ILK, WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS. I I ^UfrJ^don Journal. ( ^DAT- ^°ys of England. °ung- Gentleman's Journal, "^ESDAY— Oswestry Advertizer. *un. I fedy- I *>11 ^ie Wisp. ?ow Bells/ t i;ondon Reader. I ^VerY Week. ^Porting Life. portsman. WEDNESDAY— Bell's Life. THURSDAY- Family Herald. Budget. FRIDAY- Penny Illustrated Paper. Christian World. Methodist Recorder. SATURDAY- Aberystwyth Times. The Graphic. Illustrated News. The Queen. The Engineer. Public Opinion. SATURDAY (continued). News of the World. Reynolds's Newspaper. Lloyd's Newspaper. Weekly Times. Liverpool Weekly Mercury. » „ Courier. Manchester Weekly Times. Bell's Life. Sporting Life. Sportsman. Field. Saturday Review. Spectator. Railway Times. T JI.. r\ | Papers not included in the above List, procured to order. [ F°R Railway Advertising, Advertisements for ABERYSTWYTH TW™ „ ^KTIZER, or any Newspapers, promptly attended to IMES, CAMBRIAN NEWS, OSWESTRY x^Pril, 1870. DOLGELLEY. /Wm ROYAL SHIP FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL kAND POSTING HOUSE. UCH additional convenience has been added to this Establishment, combining Spacious Coffee fitting Rooms. Attendance, Is. per day, ON, BILLIARDS. to an^ *rom t^le Trains. Coaches to all of the District. Ponies and Guides at fixed charges. EDWARD JONES, Proprietor, ll i fitting Rooms. Attendance, Is. per day, ON, BILLIARDS. to an^ *rom t^le Trains. Coaches to all of the District. Ponies and Guides at fixed charges. EDWARD JONES, Proprietor, j EDWARD JONES, Proprietor. ll ^ttaS? AT HALF-PRICE. PJLIQUOT CLIQUOT, CLIQUOT; Vance's eighteen stamps^ S' & tremendous hit' free ^r CL^TOIXF°1«THE T?RN ?\ THE TIDE' Haeey most poi,ukro £ ASKEW ROBERTS, WOODALL, & VENABLES BAILEY HEAD & RAIL WA Y ST A TION OSWESTRY, AND THE RAILWAY STATION, ABERYSTWYTH, CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. "XROTICE OF ALTERATION OF TRAINS FOR XL MAY, 1870. MAIN LINE. DOWN-—The Train that at present leaves Whitchurch at 1 12: p.m., and Oswestry at 2 5 p.m-will leave Whitchurch at 1 50 p.m., and Oswestry at 2 38 pm., and be proportionately later throughout. UP.—The 2 15 p.m. mixed Train from Machynlleth will leave at 2 5 p.m., and be proportionately earlier throughout. The 4 25 p.m. train from Aberystwyth to Machynlleth will leave at 4 40 p.m. LLANFYLLIN BRANCH. DOWN.—The 2 30 p.m. Train from Llanymynech will leave at 2 55 p.m. UP.—The 1 35 p.m. Train from LlanfyMn will leave at 2 15 p.m. The 3 30 p.m. Train from-Llanfyllia will leave at 3 40 p.m. KERRY BRANCH. DOWN.—The 3 30 p.m. Train from Abermtile is dis- continued. UP.—The 3 0 p.m. Train from Kerry is discontinued. LLANIDLOES BRANCH. DOWN.—The 3 55 p.m. Train from Moat Lane will leave at 4 10 p.m. UP.—The 3 30 p.m. Train from Llanidloes will leave at 3 45 p.m. The 7 30 p.m. Train from Llanidloes will leave at 7 40 p.m. COAST SECTION. DOWN.—The 7 0 a.m. mixed Train from Machynlleth is accelerated. "¡' The 2 5 p.m. Train from Machynlleth will, leave at 1 31 p.m., and be proportionately earlier throughout. DOLGELLEY BRANCH. DOWN.—The 3 10 p.m. Train from Barmouth Junction will leave at 2 40 p.m. UP.—The 7 20 a.m. Train from Dolgelley will leave at 7 30 a.m. The 2 30 p.m. Train from Dolgelley will leave at 2 5 p.m. For further particulars, see Company's Time Bills. E. ELIAS, Traffic Manager. Oswestry, April 26th, 1870. CAMBRIAN AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAYS. CHESTER RACES. GRAND CUP DAY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11TH, 1870. ON the above date, Passengers will be booked from Aberystwyth and the undermentioned Stations to CHESTER (via Oswestry and Great Western line), at the following Times and Fares Fares for the Double Journey. From Time of dept. a.m. Cov. Carrs. 1st Class. dtS" «*• Llanfihangel 8 18^ Borth 8 24 Ynyslas 8 29 7s. lis. 6d. Glandovey 8 47 Machynlleth 9 5. Cemmes Road 9 20} c„ ». 11a Llanbrynmair 9 83 6s* 6d* lls* Carno 9 53 Pontdolgoch 10 3 63. 10s. Caersws 10 10 J The Return Train will leave Chester (G.W. Passenger Station) at 5 25 p.m. NOTE.—The Companies cannot in any way be responsible for detention on the line, at the same time every exertion will be made to ensure punctuality. Tickets and Bills to be obtained at the Stations. Oswestry, April 30th, 1870. BY ORDER. MERIONETHSHIRE, NORTH WALES. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, near Towvn, in this county, known as Bodtalog, comprising 5ô5! acres of Arable, Pasture, and Marsh LAND, with an agreeable Resi- dence, commanding extensive views over the surround- ing country and Cardigan Bay, Two Farmhouses with Yards, Stables, and other conveniences, and Cottages and Gardens, in and near the town of Towyn, situate close to the Towyn Station of the Cambrian Railway, and three miles from the charming watering-place of Aberdovey; also a Perpetual Yearly Rent-charge of 2100, payable out of the Freehold Estate of Llwyn, near Doleelley. MESSRS HERRING AND SON are instructed to Sell the above PROPERTY by Auction, at the Mart, Tokenhouse-yard, opposite the Bank of England, London, on Thursday, May 12th next, at Two o'clock precisely, in one Lot, and if not so sold then in several Lots. LOT 1.—The Perpetual Yearly RENT-CHARGE of £100. LOT 2.—The RESIDENCE of Bodtalog, a stone-built house of moderate elevation, facing the south, and over- looking Cardigan Bay, with large Gardens, Lawn, and Paddocks, well-timbered, containing 14a. Ir. 9p. LOT 3.-Fronhaulog FARM, containing 112a. 3r. 10p., and let to a yearly tenant at 266 14s. per annum. LOT 4.-Tymawr and Brynllis FARMS, containing 396a. 2r. lip., and let on lease at the yearly rent of £ 180. LOT 5.—MARSH LAND, containing about 42 acres, let on lease at 240 per annum. LOT 6.—COTTAGES and GARDENS, and LAND, in the village of Towyn, let to several tenants at rents amounting to 262 10s. 6d. per annum. Particulars, with plan and conditions, may be had of THOS. LOUGHBOROUGH, Esq., 23, Austinfriars, London; Mr THos. EDWARDS, Agent, Towyn at the Corbet Arms lo Towyn at the Golden Lion, Dolgelley at the principal hotels at Shrewsbury, Welshpool, Manchester, and Liver- pool at the Mart; and of the Auctioneers, 21, Moorgate- street, Bank, London, and Brixton-hill, Surrey. NEW MARKETS, MARKET STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. TO BUILDERS. PERSONS willing to CONTRACT for the Erection of these Markets are invited to send in Sealed Tenders addressed to the Building Committee," under cover to us, on or before Saturday, the 7th May next. The Plans and Specification can be inspected at our office after the 26th inst., and any further information obtained upon application to us. It is not to be under- stood that the Committee pledge themselves to accept the lowest, or any, Tender. GEO. JONES AND SONS, Architects and Surveyors, Aberystwyth. 21st April, 1870. TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. PARTIES willing to Tender for the Workmanship and Labour only for the Erection of an HOTEL at Portmadoc, in the county of Carnarvon, may see the Plans and Specification at my Offices, or the Refresh- ment Rooms, Portmadoc Station. Tenders to be sent to me on or before May the 16th, 1870. The Proprietor does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any Tender. Oswald Chambers, W. H. SPAULL, Oswestry. Architect. A YOUNG BRITTANY COW and Calf for Sale. Apply to JOHN JONES, Bailiff, Rhiwlas, Bala. PIANOFORTE TO BE SOLD. A GRAND PIANO, by Messrs BROAD WOOD AND SONS fine toned. Apply to Mr LEWIS WILLIAMS, Auctioneer, Dolgelley. GLENFIELD STARCH. EXCLUSIVELY USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY. and HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS says it is the Finest Starch she ever used. v AWARDED PRIZE MEDAL FOR ITS SUPERIORITY. When you ask for GLENFIELD STARCH See that you get it, as inferior kinds are often substituted WOTHERSPOON & Co., GLASGOW & LONDON. v. AM R. MR. SELLIS, DENTIST, TOWYN. FIFTEEN YEARS Surgical and Mechanical JL Dentist in London, may be consulted at the under- mentioned towns:— DOLGELLEY—Every second and fourth SATURDAY, at Miss Evans's, Smithfield-street. BALA-Every first and third SATURDAY, at Mrs JONES'S, Tegid-street. PWLLHELI-Mr Francis Evans, bookseller, &c., High- street, the 1st and 3rd WEDNESDAY in every month. PORTMADOC Every 2nd and 4th WEDNESDAY, at Mrs. Bennett Williams's, Snowdon-street. All operations without pain. Advice free. PAPER HANGINGS. A LARGE Assortment of PAPER HANGINGS, at a greatly reduced price, at T. THOMAS'S, BRIDGE-STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. Picture Frames in Gilt, Maple, &c. Mouldings supplied to the trade at reduced terms. CASH. The installation of Earl de Grey and Ripon as Grand Master of the English Freemasons is postponed in conse- quence of the murder of Mr Vyner, a relative of the Countess de Grey, in Greece,
-----LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.…
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. -TUESDAY. Theue has been & good attendance, and millers have bought to a fair extent at an ADVANCE of ONE PENNY to TWOPENCE on White, and ONE PENNY on Red Wheat. Flour in fair demand, and rather dearer. Beans, 6d. per qr. higher. Oats. and Oatmeal difficult to sell Peas nominally unaltered. Indian Corn in. very limited deman4. and 9d.. per (jr. lower on the week. LONDON, MONDAY.-With a heavy arrival of foreign Oats last week, the other supplies were moderate. Exports 1.005 qrs. Wheat50 qrs. Oats, 100 qrs. Maize. English Wheat 5,763. qra., foreign qrs. There were bat few fr'-sh sainples this morn- ing on the Kentish and Essex stands. F&otors commenced by asking 2s. per qr. advance, bat were content finally to accept an IMPROVEMENT of ONE SHILLING, whioh was but slowly made. In American and Russian sorts there was a rise of fully JR. per qr, and most descriptions were held on higher terms. Country Flour 18,694 sacks, foreign 1,235 sacks. Norfolks were Is. per sack dearer, but the rise checked sales. American brls. In some instances realized rather more money, but could not be quoted generally dearer. Town rates were unaltered. Maize 11,8-il qrs. Values were maintained, but the advance limited the demand. British Barley 5q7 qrs., foreign 11,124 qrs. Malting sorts were a quiet sale at previous rates. Low grinding rather more in sellers' favour. In Malt very little was done at late rates. English Oats 793 qrs., 56,301 qrs. foreign.. The great want of rain counterbalanced the effect of the large supply and prices ad- vanoed 6d. to Is. per qr. Native Beans. 512. qrs foreign 74 qrs. The tendenoy of values was upward. Engiish Peas 192 qrs., for- eign none. The short supply gave firmness to the trade. OUBBENT PIUORS OF BRITISH GRAIN AND FLOUR IN MARK LANE. ShiliinK« qr. Wheat, Efaex and Kent (white), old 45 to 49 Ditto, ditto ]0,&,w 89 48 Wheat, Kssex and Kent red) old 43 45 Ditto, ditto new 87 44 Wheat, Norfolk, Lincoln, and Yorkshire (red) old 44 45 Ditto, ditto ditto new 37 44 Barley 25 40 pAftnfl Q4 AA Oats,English feed 20 22 Flour, per sack of 2801b, Town, Households, 34s. to 40s. Flour, per sack of 2801b, Town, Households, 34s. to 40s. WARWICK, SATURDAT.-There was a fair attendance at this market, trade being slow, at former rates. NEWCASTLE, SATORPAY.—From farmers there was a good supply, and quick sale, at from 6d. to Is. dearer. With merchants the market ruled firm, there being a good demand at extreme prices of last week. Good flour sold at 6d. per sack higher. Average supply of oats; prices unchanged. Barley rather scarce, good samples obtaining full prices, but inferior sorts were Is. to 2s. cheaper. Small supply of beans and peas; prices unaltered. NOTTINGHAM, SATURDAY.—Our corn market was fairly sup- plied with samples of wheat, which met a steady sale at prices Is. per qr.higher. Barley and oats in short supply, and unaltered in value. Beans must be quoted a little dearer. LEICESTER, SATURDAY.-There was a fair attendance of farmers and factors at this market, and the supply of wheat tolerable. Fair samples made Is. more money; secondary qua- lities about the same in value. Barley and oats were a quiet sale, and fully as dear. Beans 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer. OXFORD, SATURDAY.—At this market to-day there was a better supply of English wheat, which sold more freely, at an ad- vance of 6d. per qr. Barley a short supply, and faily as dear as last week, although demand is limited. Oats, beans, and peas each lB. per qr. higher. BRIDGNORTH, SATURDAY.—There was a large attendance of farmers, dealers, and millers. Business still flat. Millers and buyers still very cautious in their purchases. Quotations:— White wheat, 6s. 8d. to 7a. Od. per bushel of 721b; red wneat, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 6d. per bushel of 721b; inferior samples of wheat, from 5s. lid. to 6s. 2d. per bush. of 721b. Malting barley, 5s. lOd. to 6s. 2d. per 38 quarts; grinding barley, 0s. Od. to 0s. per bag of lOsc. Beans, 16s. 4d to 16*. 6d. per bag of lOsc. Oats, 13s. Od. to 16*. Od per bag of 8sc. Vetches, from 8s. 6d. to 9s. Od. the imperial measure. Indian corn, 17s. Od. to 17s. 6d. per sack of 12sc. Peas, 20s. Od. to 20s. 6d. per bag of 12 scores. Goer's vetches, 8s. 6d. to 9s. the imp. measure. LLANGOLLEN, SATURDAY.—The quotations were as follows White Wheat, 6s. 8d. to 7s. Od. Red ditto, 6s. Od. to 6-i. 6d.; Barley, malting, 5s. Od. to 5s. 6d.; ditto, grinding, 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d.; Oats, 8s. 6d. to 4s. Od.; Beef, 8d. to 10d. per lb; Mutton, 8d. to 9d.; Veal, 7d. to 8d.; Lamb. 7d. to 8d.; Pork, 8d. to Od.; Butter, Is. 4d. to Is. 6d. per lb; Eggs, 16 to 18 for a Is.; Potatoes, Ss. Od.to 8s. 6d. per measure Fowls, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. per couple; Babbits, Is. 6d. to Is. 9d. per pair; Salmon. 29. Od, to 2s. 2d. WELSHPOOL, MONDAY.— QuotationsWheat (per 801bs.) 6s. 8d. to 7s. Od.; old ditto, Os. Od. to 0s. Od.; Barley (per 40 qts.), 5s. 6d. to 6s. Od.; Oats, (per bag), 18s. to 18s. 0d.; Epgs, 20 for Is.; Butter, Is. 2d. to Is. Sd. per lb.; Fowls, 8s. 6,1. to 4s. 9d. per couple; Ducks, Os. Od. to Os. Od. Potatoes, 3s. 6d. to 43. Od. per bushel
CATTLE.
CATTLE. NOTTINGHAM, SATURDAY.—There was a fair amount of busi- ness done for beef, at prices varying from 6d. to 7d. per lb. Mutton was a slow sale, at 7d. to 8d. The show of pork was small, and recent prices were fully maintained. Veal scarce, and fetched high quotations. PETERBOROUGH, SATURDAY.—The trade for beef was some- what quiet, and prices ranged from 6jd. to 7d. per lb. Not much doing for mutton, at last week's prices. Best qualities of pork made a little more money. Veal scarce, and high in price. METROPOLITAN, MONDAY.—The total imports of foreign stock into London last week amounted to 5,958 head. The tone of the cattle trade to-day has differed in no material degree from Monday last. The total supply of beasts exhibited has been less than the average as regards number, in consequence of a falling off in the imports. As some compensation, however, Norfolk has sent forward an incresed supply of excellent stock, and al- though the receipts from Scotland have been limited their qua- lity has been good. There has been an absence of briskness in the demand: nevertheless the quotations have been unaltered. The best Scots and crosses have sold at 4s. lOd. to 5s. per 81b. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire we received about 1,500 Scots and crosses; from other parts of England, 200 of various breeds; from Scotland, 218 Scots and crosses: and from Ireland, about 50 oxen, &c. The show of Sheep has been more liberal. The trade has been steadier, at previous quota- tions. The best Downs and half-breds have been disposed of at 4s. lOd. to 5s. per 81b. Lambs have been firm, at from 7s. 6d. to 8s. per 81b. Calves have been quiet; and Pigs have been in limited request.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON PROVISION, MONDAY.-The arrivals last week from Ireland were 22 firkins Butter-and 8,735 bales Bacon, and from foreign ports 18,642 packages Butter and 1,471 bales Bacon. We have a further decline to notice in some descriptions of for- eign Butter of about 6s. per cwt. In new Irish very little doing yet; a few fourth Corks arrived sold at 85s. per cwt. The sale for Bacon continued good, and prices of Irish and Hamburg ad- vanced Is. to 2s. per cwt. Lard in good demand. LONDON HOP, MONDAT.-Trade still continues without any improvement, our buyers only operating for immediate wants New English samples barely support late rates, and all other descriptions, in spite of reduced quotations, are very difficult of sale. Imports for the week ending April 23,1,208 bales against 392 bales the previous week. Continental markets remain dull. New York letters to the 12th inst. report the market as very onifit. with no immediate prospect of better business. illdanifEast Ke-nt £ 7 0 £ 9 5 £ 12 12 Wealds 6 0 7 0 8 0 Sussex. 5 12 6 6 6 13 Bavarians 6 6 7 7 9 0 French 5 0 B 15 6 10 Americans 4 5 5 5 6 0 Yearlings. 1 10 2 10 8 15 LONDON SEED, MONDAY.—Small lots of English Cloverseed still come forward, and fine qualities command high prices. Foreign Red Cloverseed met a moderate sale, at about the values of last week. English Trefoil remains very dear, and good for- eign qualities brought full rates. White Mustardseed was taken off in retail at the extreme values of last week. Good Canary- seed realised previous values steadily. Foreign Tares were plentiful, and offered at last week's currencies. LONDON WOOL, MONDAY.—No alteration in quotations since Monday last. CURRENT PRICES OF ENGLISH WOOL. S. d. to S. d. FLEECES—Southdown hoggets per lb. 1 oj 1 j Half-bred ditto 13 1 4 Kent fleeces „ 1 3 1 31 Southd'n ewes and wethers „ 10 1 ll Leicester ditto „ 1 2 £ 1 sj SORTS—Clothing, picklock „ 1 4 1 4\ Prime 1 2J 1 3 Choice 11 12 Super „ 1 0 1 0i Combing, wether met „ 1 3 1 3| Picklock „ 1 1 1 i| Common „ 0 11 1 0 Hog matching 1 4 1 4i Picklock matching 1 1J 1 2I Super ditto 0 11 1 0- HALIFAX WOOL & WORSTED, SATURDAY.—During the last few days something like a demand for wool has sprung up, and many sales have been effected. This has checked the downward tendency of prices; but, though prices are harder, they are not quotably higher. Business in yarns has improved a little, orders having been given out, though not on terms sufficiently remunera- tive. The piece trade is reported to be flat, with prices drooping. LONDON POTATO, MONDAY.—These markets have been somewhat scantily supplied with Potatoes. The trade has been steady, at onr quotations. English Shaws. 110s. to 120s. per ton. I English Regents 120s. to 140s. „ English Shaws 110s. to 120s. per ton. English Regents 120s. to 140s. „ Scotch Regents 100s. to 140s. Scotch Rocks 90s. to 110a. BIRMINGHAM HIDE AND SKIN MARKET, SAT JRL>AV.— Hides: 951b. and upwards, 4id. to Od. per lb; 851b. to 941b., 4d to Od. per lb.; 751b. to 841b., 4d. to 4Jd. per lb.; 651b. to 741b., 4 1. to Od.per lb; 561b to 641b, 4d. to Od per lb 55lbs and under, 4d to Od. per lb.; cows, 8Jd. to 01. per lb.; bulls, Skrl. per lb.: flawed and irregular, Bid. to Sid. per lb.; horse, 6s. 91. to 1S. 9d. each. Calf: 171b. and upwards, 5J. per lb.; 121b. to 161b., 71cl. per lb 91b. to 111b., 7fd. per 1tJ. j light, 7Jd. per lb.; flawed and irrejn:- lar, 5!d. per lb. Wools, A 1, 8s. Id.; A, 6s. &cl.; B, 4s. 7d. Pelts, Is. 4!d. WOLVERHAMPTON HIDE, SKIN, & FAT MARKET, SATUR- DAY.-Hides: 951bs. and upwards, 4Jd. per tb.; 851bs. to 941bs. 4id. to Od. per lb.; 751bs. to 841bs., 4d. to Od. per lb. 651bs. to 741bs.. Sid. per th. 56lbs. to 641bs., Sid. per th. 551bs. and under, Sid. Cows, 651bs. and upwards, Std. to Od. per lb.; 64lbs. and under, Sad per Th j bulls, 2d. to 2fd per tb; flawed and irregular, Sid. to Od. per tb; kips, 3d. to 4Jd. per tt); horse, 2s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. each. Calf: 171bs. and upwards, 5d. per lb.; 121bs. to 161bs. 73d. per lb 91bs. to lllbs., 7!d. per lb.; light, 7d. per lb.; flawed and irregu- lar, 5d. per lb. Wools, Os. Od. to 0s. Od. each. Pelts, lOd. to Is. 4Ad. Fat, 3d. to 3gd.
LONDON PRODUCE.—SATURDAY.
LONDON PRODUCE.—SATURDAY. SUGAR.—There is a firmer tone reported in the market, with more inquiry, but without resulting in any tangible improve- ment. Floating, a cargo of Havana, Nos. Hi and 12, has been sold for the United Kingdom, at 27s. 6d. per ewt. COFFEE.-There has not been anything of importance done, but some small parcels of Ceylon have sold on the spot at steady prices; and there is an inquiry for floating cargoes of Brazil. RICE.—The tone of the market is still firm, but no business has transpired. SALTPETRE.—In the absence of transactions, prices remain unchanged. RAPE OIL continues firm at 42s. 6d. spot and month. COCOA NUT OIL dull; 41s. to 41s. 6d. Ceylon. LINSEED OIL is firm, and Calcutta on the spot held at 60s. 6d. per quarter. TURPENTINE is dull, with sellers at IUs. in small quantity. The larger holders ask more. PETROLEUM remains dull, and offers at Is. 8d. TALLOW.-A very steady market at 44s. 6d. spot and Jw,e>, 45s. 6d, last three mouths.
fD\}rrtpøndflJCt .
fD\}rrtpøndflJCt We are not responsible for the views expressed by our corres- pondents. The freest expression of opinion is allowed in this column, but personalities must be avoided.
MR PUGHE AND HIS REPORT TO…
MR PUGHE AND HIS REPORT TO THE TOWYN LOCAL BOARD. SIR.-In yous number of the- 9th inst., there appeared a brief note from; Mr D. W. Lewis, of Aberdovey, re- questing to know if-Mr Pughe- in the above report, had him in view as the "quack from the neighbourhood" mentioned thesein. Though we-do not believe that Mr Pughe referred; tojMr Lewis, still it would have been only common courtasy and no condemiension in the former to have publicly noticed the letter. We hardly beKeve Mr Lewis is referred to, for the following reasons, viz., that Mr Pughe w&uld not be consistent with himself if he ap- plied the term quack" to one-whose services he has him- self on several occasions engageclt Again, such an epithet would run counter to the general feeling of the- place, where Mr Lewis, as a medical practitioner, is justly much thought of. Truly, he has not a string of letkess after his name, but he has what is; more material to a medical man, and equal to a diploma, any day, the confidence of those whom he attends, the- result of his characteristic promptitude and unflagging attention on all occasions. It should be stated that Mr Lewis knows nothing of this letter, nor will he have any inkling as to the- writer. I am not an Aberdoveyan, bat having availed myself of his services (not three years since), and derived great benefit therefrom, I feet called upon to stat* that in the opinion of the writer, and judging from the requisition his services are in-the opinion also of Aberdovey and environs —that Mr D. W. Lewis does not merit the opprobrious term contained in the. report.-I am, sir, &c., THE TORCH OF TRUTH.
THE ABERYSTWYTH BRITISH SCHOOL…
THE ABERYSTWYTH BRITISH SCHOOL AND THE TOWN COUNCIL. SiB,-With reference to the article headed as above which appeared in your last, I cannot help thanking your correspondent for giving publicity to the conduct of the Council in connection with the proposed British Schools, and the neglect exhibited by the nonconformist members of the Bo arid. The very constitution of this Board, and its proceedings, cannot but prove irresistibly the necessity of entrusting the education question to some other Boards better qualified than Town Conncils. At the very time some of the members were refusing to grant access to the British Schools from the Plas Crug walk, as it would in their opinion destroy the boulevard which is being formed on the ground purchased from Sir Pryse Pryse-yes, at the very moment these gentlemen were refusing access to the schools, for the reasons just stated, they harboured the idea of erecting an old engine on the same walk to pump water for the town; for at the Commissioners' meeting held last week they carried a resolution to erect an ugly old engine on the very ground from which access to the schools was refused ?-and this notwithstanding the timely protest of Mr Benjamin Hughes against such a mad scheme: mad it must be, as the water has not been tested, and will most undoubtedly prove salty and unfit for use, if it corresponds with the water from a well dug only a few yards from the spot. Now can anyone for a moment believe that it was only for the improvement of the town that these gentlemen refused access to the schools, while they were in a few days afterwards advocating the erection of an old lumber in the shape of a pumping engine on the very ground which was so unceremoniously refused to the Schools Com- mittee. No, certainly. No one can believe such a thing; and I am led to suppose that the improvement of the tawn had little or nothing to do with the refusal, but that something else was at the root of it. Can anyone shut his eyes to the fact that it will be a great advantage to the schools existing at the time when the Government Educa- tion Bill comes into operation, because those schools will probably assume the character of Government Schools, and will secure monopoly and power, which might gain and secure sufficient influence to elect certain persons, df a certain creed and politics, to form the School Boards. Was it not therefore natural for some gentlemen to do all in their power to retard the progress of the British Schools? Aberystwyth, Yours, &c., 28th April, 1870. A LOOKER-ON.
THE RAILWAY TO THE VAN MINES.
THE RAILWAY TO THE VAN MINES. SIR,—As they are all at Llanidloes as they were at Bridgnorth election, I venture at the risk of to imagine what I would sav if I lived at Trefeelwys. i. If the line is made to Caersws, Caersws tradesmen will suffer a great loss. All the teams coming down from Llawryglyn and that valley to Caersws, to fetch their coal and lime and general merchandise, will come to Caersws no more, and the shops, smithies, and public-houses at Caersws will be in closer proximity to the neighbouring poorhouse. 2. If the Van Mining Company are inclined to reap the benefit of competitive railways. possibly they would derive considerable advantage by being connected by rails with Newtown to their left and Llanidloes to their right; it is just possible that their stores, their machinery, their timber, their groceries, and draperies may be bought better and cheaper at Newtown. Judg- ing of the number of people—ladies especially—who come from Llanidloes to Newtown markets and fairs, we may feel assured there is something to be said of the competitive markets of each town, and of the prices and qualities of their respective shops. When workmen cannot be obtained from Llanidloes, perhaps Newtown can supply the mines quite as well; and when hotel accommodation does not give satisfaction at one place, it may be bettered at another. 3. Llanidloes people have enjoyed for years the luxury of being connected with the railway system of the United King- dom but poor Trefeglwys boys have to crawl through wind and weather along a road which is no road at all. 4. Llanidloes people do not object to the route taken by the poisoned water of the Van Mines. They do not know that the grass growing through the slime deposited on our fields is the most deadly poison known, and kills all cattle that may happen to eat it; and neither do they care what claim for compensation may be made for animals so destroyed in the valley of the mine. 5. Our friends at Llanidloes have at once jumped to the con- clusion that the Van workpeople will evacuate their town- immediately the line is opened to Caersws. Where will they find houses, and who, except the Van Company perhaps, would ever invest capital on cottages—trusting to the permanency of a mere mine—though the Van is admitted to be at present the best and richest mine in the kingdom ? The workmen will continue to reside at Llanidloes, except a few who already have their homes in the Trefeglwys valley, and the men who will live at the mines when the proposed new cottages are erected. 6. The railway to Caersws will not be allowed to convey pas- sengers unless its promoters are willing to go to the great expense of obtaining an Act of Parliament. 7. The valley of Trefeglwys itself will pay the one-half of the working expenses of their line. Statistics of the Mawddwy line the Llanfyllin Branch, and even the statistics of poor Kerry will more than bear me out. What will the Llanidloes tramway do? 8. The Mid-Wales Company will not be affected in the least by bringing the line to Caersws. All the south coal to the Van, and all the lead from the Van for South Wales will travel as usual the whole length of the Mid-Wales line. In the lead going north, the Cambrian Company will suffer a loss, for instead of traveling seven miles and a half from Llanidloes to Moat Lane, the ore will travel but one mile, namely, from Caersws to Moat Lane. To make up this loss of traffic the Llanidloes and Newtown section of the Cambrian Company will be recouped by the extra miles over the Llanidloes branch which the South Wales coal and South Wales lead will have to travel. The Mid- Wales Company will neither lose nor gain. The Cambrian Company lose seven miles and a half of mileage and gain eight miles and a half back. About fifty tons per month of lead ore, from Llanbrynmair to South Wales, passes regularly through Moat Lane Llandinam, and over the Mid-Wales line, and so all the Van ore sold for the South will ever take this route. If the Van Company desire to bring goods from Liverpool or Man- chester through Shrewsbury, Craven Arms, and Builth Road, they can do so exactly the same as now. Length of route being no object at present, why should it be then ? As rates over the longest and shortest routes from Liverpool and Manchester to Llanidloes are now exactly alike, why cannot equal rates be quoted from the Van Mines to certain smelting works and cer- tain collieries north and south ? Very probably the immense competition for the Van traffic by the various smelting works, collieries, ironworks, and railways, will shortly induce the car- riers to quote equal rates to and from certain points of import- ance and the Vane Mines. So far as the railways in the vicinity of the Van are concerned there cannot be the slightest difference whether the line is made to Llanidloes or through the splendid, wide, and luxuriant valley of Trefeglwys. 9. Is it not a great loss to the factory operatives of Llanidloes to have to pav double the rent they used to pay ? Their earnings are as low now as they were five years ago, and their rents have been doubled owing to the great influx of miners. Well-to-do tradesmen and professional men have gained a little by the Van mines, but the poor population of the town have suffered severe loss. 10. Much can be said with regard to drunkenness and public morality, and comparisons can be made between Llanidloes as it was before the mines and Llanidloes as it is, but hot being a pro- fessional man in such matters I pass on. 11. The Earl Vane, Mr Morris of Oxon, and Miss Mytton some weeks ago were asked if they would support a project to con- struct a railway through Trefeglwys Valley, and if they would consent to give their lands. They all consented, said yes, and promised to do all they could. The Llanidloes people about a fortnight afterwards aroused themselves, and waited upon the landed proprietors named what for ? To thank them for giving their lands gratis? No. The deputations did not openly, straightforwardly, and respectfully recommend the landed pro- prietors to withdraw their promises or to respect the interests of Llanidloes and abandon their own interest in their estates. What they asked for is not known. However, we know that Earl Vane, Mr Morris, and Miss Mytton are certain to perform their promises and to act honourably. It is not possible to ex- pect the same landowners to give land as well in the direction of Llanidloes. 12. Nothing could more effectually upset the Llanidloes and Van Railway Company than their own proposal of a three-foot gauge. All merchandise and materials will have to stop a day or two at Llandloes to be transferred from ordinary railway waggons into narrow insignificant trams. There are about ten steam boilers at the mines, besides four or five portable engines. The fuel they will consume will always be a day later if it travel the proposed 11 irrow gauge, and the amount of wages paid daily to the men that will be required at Llanidloes and at the engine house near Bontnewydd will be a heavy item on every month's paysheet, as long as the mine continues. Not only that-How do the Llanidloes Railway Company intend to carry balks of timber, heavy machinery, and steam boilers? We imagine a steam boiler of but eight feet diameter resting upon a gauge of three feet, going up and down steep hills of one in ten, and turning the curve here and the curve there which is the most probable route it would take ? To the Van mine, or down the rocks into the valley below ? This black boiler, when em- bedded in the river Clywedog, would appear from a distance very like a whale, and to us at Trefeglwys valley, the Llanidloes and Van Railwav bears the same resemblance—very. 13. The line from Llanidloes will require rolling stock, wagons, and carriages, and narrow timber-trucks to convey balks and boilers. The line to Caersws will require no rolling stock what- ever, except a locomotive engine. The coal trucks will in one day go direct from the collieries to the Van mines, and be back at the collieries almost before they can be unloaded at Llan- 14. The miners work day and night. The first lot of men 14. The miners work day and night. The first lot of men commence at six in the morning, and come hack to Llanidloes \lot two in the afternoon. The second work tcvm two p.m. tUl (ten at night, and the third team work from ten at night until six the following morning. The promoters of the IiaridlcJbs tramway propose, as a matter of coarse, to convey She men to and from the mines, in order to relieve. tboem- of an wdwus,walk over the hills before and after a hatd day's work, and as well to retain the mining population and their custom within, the town of Llanidloes. In fact oar friends at Llanidloes honestly con- fess they have no other object tha-a the gpodi of the town." and they are quite right. But are iftey going tui, run trains for the workmen f If so-, I will Volrueimiteer to publish for the first tisae a time table of the Llanidloes and Van Railway HanidloesOeares)' 5 30 a.m. ISOpim; 9»30p>m. Bontnewydd 5*45 „ 1-45 4.5- Van (arrives) 0 2* 0 OJ JB'O' H- Van (leaves) 6* 0 a.m. 2' 0 pm, 10' O'p¡IIJo Bontnewydd (leaves).. 6*15 „ 2'15 OJ 10*15 „ Llanidloes (arrives) ..6'30 „ 2*30 10^30 The workmen must have these rhree trains^, or they must walk. Is it probable that the company will make three trips, or six journeys a day ? Will their locomotive and-their stationery engines, their drivers and breaksuen, be required to wort; from 5~30a.m. until l&f30 at night? "VRill that pay? WiH tahe-con- veyance of workmen be a proiftaalB traffic- for fche Vat* Mining or the Van Railway Company ? /Ss a. rule, the men and women employed at the Van will walk to and from Llanidloes as usual. Visitors will be hiring conveyances as mow. Surgeons- to the Van will have their daily ride- on horseback over the- Lone Bridge, Llanidloes; tradesmen with tbeir samples will; go ana see the mine, and do a little btxiness, and the meek and mild representatives of the Mining- Jtmrmd, will prefer walking through the green hills rather than ridStag-.on a tramway. 15. The Llanidloes inhabitants look upon the Caersws and Van Railway as if it were intanded to. sever them from the Van mines. Really the railway vrill not enly connect thfcoa with the Van, but will open for tbsm the w-hote of the Trefeglwya valley. 16, The immense bridge æquired to cress the Severn at Llan- idloes wilt require an enormous axsoimt of'capital, and the sta- tionary engine required oa the top of the hill,, with its whoe rope of a mile in length, revolting- over pulleys and Ktitd aact. stones, will be highly interesting to .aU'ttenki&g sheep and goats, grazing on those high altitudes^, and as. for the cutting, down below Garth, that is nothing, as the promoters have the choice before them of excavating a tamiel or a new valley between two hills, through which in either case they will be enabled to see the moon. TIRE TRUTH AGAINST THE WORLD.
THE MURDER OF ENGLISHMEN BY…
THE MURDER OF ENGLISHMEN BY BRIGANDS. The Queen has addressed an autograph letter of con- dolence to the Countess de Grey and Ripon on the assassination of the Countess's brother, Mr Vyner. It appears that Lord Muncaster owes his life to the chivalrous feeling of Mr Vyner. NVhan the question of negotiating a ransom came before them, the captives, it is said, drew 13to as to which of them should be entrusted with the mission. The lot fell upon Mr Vyner; but he, knowing what must be the anxiety and suspense of Lady Muncaster every moment that her husband was detained, pressed upon Lord Muncaster to take his place. The following is a letter from the brigands, enclosed to the Ministers of England and of Italy :— The gentlemen are very well; but in regard to the arrange- ment we have made concerning the ransom, we demand, in addition, an amnesty oi the Greek Government and the cessa- tion of the pursuit—not in Attica alone, but in all the provinces -for if we perceive that we are pursued the gentlemen will be in danger. The English and Italian Ministers. replied direct to this communication, as follows The English and Italian Ministers have received your com- munication. There will be no difficulty as to the payment of the money, but you must not insist on an amnesty, which Government have not the power to grant. Persons will be sent to treat with you, and in the meantime both the King and the President of the Council have assured the English Minister that you shall not be molested. Make your prisoners as comfortable as you can. You can even put them under cover in some rural habitation without any fear. E. M. ERSKINE. HOW THE GREEK BRIGANDS TREAT FOR RANSOM. The following particulars as to the mode of treating for the ransom of their captives are taken from a pamphlet written by a Greek cavalry officer, in which an account is given of the code of laws which govern the bands of Greek brigands in carrying out their operations:—There is a regular system of treating for the ransom of the cap- tives. A letter is first conveyed by the robbers from the captive to his friends. This generally contains a safe con- duct for the messenger who shall be chosen to go to the robber camp and treat, and a plan marking out certain Elaces he must stop at. He travels by night on a white orse, and carries a small bell which he rings at certain convenient and solitary situations, where he is answered by a shrill whistle if all is well. Unless the whistle is heard he must not go on, and the whole plan is so arranged that the man himself does not know where he is finally going to, so that it is impossible for the authorities to dis- cover the brigands' haunt thereby. At a certain spot the robbers meet him, and conduct him into the presence of the chief. Then a regular bargaining is commenced. The chief names a sum, which the messenger, if he is a man of determination, and represents well the insufficient means of the captive, can often get reduced. When the bargain is finally struck, the messenger goes back for the money by a different road to that he came by, and returns with the same ceremonies and precautions. The ransom is delivered to the chief in presence of all the band, who light a taper and examine the coins to see if they are good. The captive is then brought in, loosed from his ropes, his beard cut off, and then he is kissed by each robber on the cheek, whilst they all cry out several times, Kallali that is to say, "Begone, and be of good health." Should the robbers be besieged during the time of the bargaining, both captive and ransom are destroyed. The robbers' great object is to terrify the people into bringing suffi- cient ransom; therefore, when it is deficient, or the captive is too poor to pay at all, the most horrible cruelties are practised. There are several such cases known to have occurred quite lately. One man, whose ransom was short of the sum named, was tortured, stripped naked, and slowly burnedjwith a lighted fusee to such an extent that he can never recover. A boy of 15 had his ears cut off from the roots, because 100 drachmi of the ransom was wanting. But the most terrible account of all was as follows :—Three peasants had been taken prisoners. Two of them were enabled by the sale of their oxen to make up a sum sufficient to content the brigands. The third was a poor man, and could pay nothing. He was condemned to death. He fell at their feet praying for mercy. "The law forbids it," was the answer. Lots were drawn as to who should be the executioner, and it fell to the chief. The chief led him out, and compelled him to dig his own grave, standing over him dirk in hand, and occa- sionally, as the peasant hesitated over his task, sharpening it on an instrument usually employed for lighting the fires. When the grave was dug the man fainted but recovering, and trembling all over like a fish, again knelt down, cry- ing, Spare me, brothers, for my children's sake." He might as well have prayed to a stone. The chief seized his long hair in one hand, with the other made six thrusts at his neck, and finally shrew the body into the grave. Then the other captives had to cast in earth and bury him. It would be impossible to believe that such atrocities could be carried on without the connivance of Govern- ment. Such has been hinted to be the case-whether with truth, cannot be positively acertained.
ABERYSTWYTH.
ABERYSTWYTH. ARRIVED.—Jane and Ann, Owens, from Newport; Express (s.s.), Jones, Liverpool; Seven Brothers, Morgans, Waterford. SAILED.—Henry E. Taylor (s.s.), Lewis, for Bristol; Express (s.s.), Jones, Liverpool. PORTMADOC. ARRIVED.—Tiger, Hughes; Ellen, Williams; Great Britain, Owen; Lion, Evans; Catherine and Margaret, Jones; Eliza Ann and Ellen, Williams; John and Margaret, Owen. SAILED.—Rebecca (s.s.), Williams; Kate, Lewis; Prosperity, Roberts; Dahlia, Roberts Lark, Jones; Love, Jones; Ann and Mary, Jenkins John Williams, Jones Elizabeth and Margaret, Lloyd; Brothers, Thomas; Maria, Roberts; Caroline, Puglr; Industry, Edwards Louise, Thomas; Ann, Roberts; Robert and William, Griffith; Hawk, Jones.
—,—.. TIDE TABLE FOR ABERYSTWYTH,…
—, — TIDE TABLE FOR ABERYSTWYTH, ABERDOVEY, AND BARMOUTH. April & Aberystwyth. Aberdovey. Barmouth. May. m- p- am pm — a.m. p.m. a.m. P-m- P-™- Sat. 30 7 26 7 40 7 55 8 9 7 35 7 49 Sun. 1 7 55 8 11 8 24 .8 40 8 4 8 20 Mon. 2 1 8 28 8 44 8 57 9 13 8 37 8 53 TSuaa q ft ^0 Q 14 9 28 9 43 J 8 y Zo Wed 4 9 29 9 45 9 58 10 14 9 38 9 54 Thur 5 10 1 10 18 10 30 10 47 10 10 10 27 Fri 6 10 35 10 55 11 4 11 24 10 44 11 4 HOLLOWAT'S PILLS.—Sleeplessness, flatulency, acidity, nausea, and all dyspeptic indications may be speedily relieved by these famous Pills, of which large quantities are shipped to all parts of the world. The constantly increasing demands for Holloway's medicine proves its power over disease, and its estimation by the public. In weakness of the stomach, in diseases of the liver, and in disorders of the system caused by cold or a sluggish cir- culation, no medicine is so efficacious, no remedy so rapid, as these Pills, which are altogether incapable of doing mischief. By quickening digestion they give refreshing sleep, sharpen the appetite, impart tone to the digestive organs, purify and enrich the blood, regulate the secre- tions, and strengthen the whole physical frair-e. MR CARLYLE ON EMIGRATION.—Mr Parkes, in the Australian Parliament, read the following extract from a letter received from Mr Carlyle on the duty of England with respect to emigrationThe subject used to be of earnest, almost of painful, interest to me in old years. I It seemed to me then that no nation ever had such glorious opportunities of changing its nearly intolerable curses and choking nightmares into blessings and winged angels as Great Britain, by colonising or was so scan- dalously throwing said opportunities away. I have since learnt that Great Britain will go on with parliamentary palaver, &c., were the day of judgment close at hand, and turn a deaf ear to all considerations of that or the like kind, and so I have dropped the speculation long ago, I and it lies quite dead in me.