The Western Mail

1htrtrsn 'IImm(1n. Mi. M. CVLK. :hrmln Stœk ami tt;IrP'Ï.M.naD _Jan. 5 Tit E I" K"TRE:T A I. "1'1(1:'01 AND8TOKAUR ROOM, '.I. <>. >| A IIDUX and 1"0.. AUL'\10'¡' H xis^hAtd Ae., at Knt.mi — J .ir utiif* fr«>ni CauLoti. at Ktx>m» —Jan 3 M.MR t it iTTWALT/ *nrt ROW KINO. Om'e Furniture, Af" 4ti\, *t I".ms Jan. C V*t at Cardiff — ,.i,n l 10 t-i u:¡ïirf,:ï;t;j: I llor* at Omni iff 14 M ,5.S W. AMti HEJJ*. Furniture, £ ?. At c.trhff .Jan. 4 Xa aJrhoil Pr»|rt!r«, "I Car,\I!T .Ja.. I U\ax*. JOHN JKNKTNS £ hip ChaiHlWv. >tAt 10 Mr. SVI NCKU JOSLEX. 1 TlUa RaaLJcncvav at C*rthf! Tun. li X^ Totts^hoWl Jan. 3 and 5 M«-«qra. PAKHOS* W ROIUKST. UrsH^ntUU Pnt|M t* v Newport Jan. 2 Coal WA^gon*. »' Car nfT..Jin. 6 Far Can »\ at 0<>*M » £ *► Jan. 3 Vit > *ll ». at tVumurk J in. lb C»>Hirfy at Tr»* t»T'>»»rf. J*n. — Mn*r:«. STKMIKN.soN and ALKXANWttL SAI.E TMis PAY BALE 0,. FAT CATTI.K 1\1 ( OWBIilDOK. Ml'i SSKS. ST 1.1' \I KNSO sod A!.K\A\I>RIt are Instructed bv "r I1 J, Jtl\" 1n. (I' V.ampt.m Court, to FJ.' bv U'l.TlOS. at the Market, ('owhridae, <.r< TCLSKAY NEXT. the Jrd Jauuary, 138;, t 11.o0 a.ui, pumr.ii.illy, 13 l'HDI E FAT CAT I LE. A wp.U will boo giv-u if r. quired. 7WS'¡ FKNMAKK, :AI( iOWIIHIlXiB. MESS lis STK I'll KN>ON and ALfcXAN DIOit 2:19t ii iof *>« 1 hv Mi.Th>inii h' *»•!» M HKLli hv Al"1'IO:li,t on MON- DA. », January Jf)tlo, II: 1 FAT CATILK, no FAT SI IK Kl\ .I:to .1 low (IF PI:DIL CLOVUt HAY. al i230 punctually. 7^451 fHK M MIN \I:Y AN Nt »f JiCKMKSf] 1:IIO:-ílHH Ml KTIUK n;I COAL M.1KKY. TKCHKIiHKKl. NKAIt l'A Iwr n'. KSslls. S T ¡.; I' 11 I'; S () Nand A F.KX A I »EK iir»» i".tr"N.1 tn stf.fi liy Ace, .I.. I'li-v-ni J'llIth 21»t• >*(- imj>-• r• <a 11L i IKKV 1":1.11 KKVH>. » Ti> h«»rf it ■. iChoiutM ValleVi r>t«* whitif »l t ht» e.trMfCtt Ithuncld. caHJ!t. Tf»" liich faa., t. v» .t. win tW" tllt,ti\31\Ul)iuKC.'n.t'rll,with f fI, KIXKIi PLANT arlll ti wiJj .a'¡'Mf in future "tlv,.rti''1 nai "II intuimat. »n 111:1\' b<* (.bLdintvl ft*' Auct r: art..rr; or tu C M. HAILIIACIIK, ».<«i Newport, i: TO MOKKOW (\VI:i»NKSDAV. 1 I'.SMiS. w. a„d s. IlKIlN will SELL J*» I- 1 >' ALVTION. »• 4!. t.^orKr-jlrrrt, I AI h..y', 'j, IT. WKDNK^HaY. 11. 4th 01 J.uun, 1.¡ 1hrft I' in., A q< A. tit v «>t u" !ul "TICIiH'h: KKKIK t S, B' i«Nl ulld..r lIi,\r- tor Kent *1. R strong Haulier s \:art i, If") unirr. 4.j,"W\I. ('n Vtrwllir A(t«rn»»n «if S iU-. 7ô444 8.H.; O. Ll':AS'' hkopk'TIKH IN *LT L*.NHI.I-,L>DIAN GAKUl Nr« A!) HELI.N STKEtT. MtAKDIKK. KSSKS. W, and N. Hi:i:N ar" in. 1\ '.f'u.,r. I>v the Mnrfu»j{pr< tn .;ELL !>v VL'C- T.U>. A) H,t, yurriij d. C ,r "If on I HI' lid DAY. the V.t/¡ «l*y J"uy, lBoo, *t 6.30 o'olock in tko liven- 1^- Uie IOIIOK|ni( VHOrKRTIKS:— LLANBT KDDI tN iiAKDFN'S. 1. Thf'l I h\ ¡¡ nJr \¡')Ut-. II, ,J. LInhJddian • • r ( „ MI.IrIIjT. in ;|i..H-cuparion of Mr. 1131111"10, at hi' rent £ „ (,». 11.1. 1\ 111"1 II 'Pirns' lh* 25. LU»bleJ(li.iu- I ■ The Dwelling-house, :-in. 27, Uallbl.hlian- ii^fh Lot, contains dining anil sitting Morn*, five h^lntonis, Iwih-rom .hot all'lulu).w. Urije fcCiiiVrv..Miti (Mit-hou* "r° ,U"Tl1 • ""lit ,nJ In &ull<! I 'p.lr TJir i^iMe of rncti r^'t I. I. 9J from 291 h uf Hep* r I..tn' r. HStO. IlIbj'ct to »u «nmi«l gn.uiKt rent of | > ttnr.lt flf tin* pt1tch:Jn("!IIY ma)" rcrUln (In IlIPft t!ir i.tvivr (1 IH;Tlu;g1', KOATH. Two Wwelling huutr*. j nd 611, 11I.■ t>- Hoat h, usiiAily Jet at 63. prr wrek one I"O@ of Ihi. L." I. f"r 99 jr «rr fr"1II tPit 25th of MurL-ii. lA¡a: Yt"Arl", jtrOUII'1 rrnt. £ b. "'0 Vibwan.i for Kurtti.r l'arr kill" ap¡.>ly to I he Auc. tioneers or to Mr. OKOKOE REKS. Solicit, r. _78JH iiV. t. MarY'51.d, Cardiff. 8.\1. THI I>A Y, On TUESDAY, J.m.iirv jr.1, )/IS-<. commencing at Two oVI ok p.rciwly. At the AUCTION IMOMS, l,f'K:,8TI(I::¡';T, (•AliUHF. Ml SSIIS. J. 0, M II; ,('X and CO, are l U\oorrtl wilti iustru¡.tiJ)fI, tr >t>i Mrs Brf,IJ:.1 ti. CarililT ti. rrnrnvr friitH Uneonne. K.irlp- hiirrt) roa.1. Caotoit, t" tlr- ahov K.KJUIS, and J'I' 111.1' A', noN. It, wI, .lel'1 her nearly ■. T'r, rn"tJ,'r:1 :1-.11111.1) :>;11 KFKKCTS In i>ini..i: Mi l Diawm/ Koom.. HrUruomi, Hills. Stair- ca-~aim! Ki'i*h*n*. con,*i»ij{; \S "il''l'.int:n,' uUt'. J" nif-Hnffnl and Hfth'.11tf'rt in N^lvrt; lxI'erlr"lf lull-c'f.ml\fl'" J>i"l1"forteo. 1u ens*, bv 1"n"1 aii'I Miackeil; rnKhn.c)\uy 1,lm tllllt. tiplinUlpreit ill Kth. « ,,¡.!t"hn,&rcl wiih luck, uJHhoKa".v an<l 1JIIoaiflut oval dining h M| 1¡,h:t81 Urll"'I., Mnj ai*f »»*«, '1.lrf Itrth, In&ih)"tJ\ rhifTiMiitiete. oU* k- ,».ur« I,r,;¡z. I" •4n h'1 uv..r. nil .,4Ini" w t**r ..t(rlt.tnj(s, a V of hook. lre.tI, rning «>al -:1;I"t t'nri t1\nLHI" II uti #11111. stair ■ "i *•>* .t:sr. and ,l''d vi »-j, • :n"nl autl" • did tlla&tt'\1 tl. '0. "1 A innrbh top *t> of of drawers. »<>»>' fl r,dl.. I'UUI" .r w,th tlt" L.; t"" 11 on Virw I >■ will tHo N>> I:. 73335 I'OKI .>••• l. I'.SSI.S, >IIOI, | a!ll.. have been > lilt I not rd In t':1 L by i*UHMC AUCTION ,'II T\\ K.N 1 Y (i >A J, AliCiONs I -i fiin: H niiiniiiK 011 t!i • Tiff Vale, a ICatiways, aud will u> artlia J4'nlt:i, \1ac!;n .> i«J. i-jii .\1..r., Car.lif,»t Thrrr p.tn r. h4!r ""rtlcuh. ,pl'l> 10 ,iI. T, O. llowr ol. Mount btiiHri-aijnare, Cardiff or thr uivj L. d '01 7s.3(;¿ SALK Tills OAt CAKK HAU. A "1<011:\1" ( AKDIFK Tf) iK!WON> l-TKSISIIIMj ITl1"l'nE IIKA1.KK*>. AN1> OTHKH8. |\ I K 1'. KKN N \1:1> hR. l.«*n favoured i'l wit', ill!1 cr..II,.t 10 SELL bv ACi I ON on it KSI.AY "rill TtlUHSHAY 1'Xi'. Ja,nia.' y3 and fc, JM0. nUMif. \JO J.OT OF FUISMTUKE IN SPf.ENWO CONDITION. Comprising "Iutri fwi dilliuJl.roolU, dr iwinjj room, sr.1. V ,r ;:rl:I 1.\1;, tMri>et9» riign, Ifi4;i" pit-r and roi e«i ,.c1"S'f'i, lwtlrot"HH llt.tlst.is, father utid uiiilputT Sows, spring Jimi other uuU t'i'W. "'ouches, easy ch"ir1 ,ulflwallV ID PIANO aniI MP.H1CA:"í 01CGAS. Ana SKVK ;AL LOTH OP GOOD J1;Lt:C"lIW.PI..HE, Gi" Nnwiiii VIM*. Each l),1 iwa o'clock. 77129 BV OI{i>E«i IIf TIIF. MOUTOAOKF WK8THOLJJNK FKN A K I'M AXU CLIVE "TIC.¡.;r, <♦ UANti L TuvV r^ pilK L' Killl' F KSTATi: AdKNCV J COMPANY LIMIT.), 1 Mr "r j. insi i u.-ie.l tl) Ot'K K K tor ALb; bv 1 1 1 ION, Ht th»- yuern'a Hole-, "II IUL KH- •' *• « « ■»> 7 30 p. m ,»nli. "j¡I..J,i' I¡h; l"'}l,r' VAU AIILK I.KAKKIIOLI) RK^IDKNt at lotl. AH ttint l-rnr Corner Villa hesidrncr. siinatrat t1ft' oiurlltln" "t n't"¡ hooriir and Ardrn n>a .s, P. n*rih • P.I as 1'.1I.,rth Lodge let tu" good tenant HI. é,, (HT itlUhllll 1', <• I ..us., contains three recpt ion room* and riuht f" "rooms, smokr f.lnlH, tvith fdfllU, T't"nhüu"t", dl'oIll-I\litl dOfJ1"fk4."tic" Tn. nrUa K.>"<1 <ai.lrn .¡ h í\rf4lh_i'. :uhl I\n11>1" l'm 1 >' 'tatIUII,: *T1h^i. l'lt. is held nndrr lease from I ..1.1 Winds.,r ("r « term of W Years, from be May. 10&. at an aniiitaS gr «m l r' lit fit £ j. Lo* t. All thai Villa known as No 3G r"¡.tr.t.. (,rltnKl"fowl., Cardiff. ctUaininic two -*rn«. 11\ I^ir,»,,tn9. anJ USII41 domestic AM that Villa II. as N", t2. i' *♦. An Mut V i1t., 1(.d"c, ki uwn 11 :0, Clivr.,1 r.c. Gmi»|f.-fown «f.»i>s,ksd I>f "• that \1" 11.1. known as #-3 O-4i* K «*towii nfore at» i 'i, 'I;(\ Rr. k.i ,.n as 70. WH-. Giaiiyrtown :t.I"t.jlt. Ad I h.. Vina H#sidcitc«, known .s No. 76*j Gr.tngftown utqr"Mid. Ail tit", Vii:" k4!'i'I..I''f', known at =" 78, atort*9Hi<l. ,Lr." t.3. ti. J-d under 1f-&ft)1 from fta" 1 for t.rrnJ IIt W \t"u" f; ,,„ mav i88:.) 1.01 ?, *u .I)rli()n";i .tl)1IIh: rt'lIt 0; rent, o. nt Vi ?! t\. » r K"' "l 1 For Kurtn-r Parr..nhr".pf\lyto the Sorrrt. rv of the Co»t.|«nv. — um.vsar.. Kt N(. 18, Hi«lM'w J* ti Jiff ,.slo I'I. $ ".I 4, Lo Mr. J. N ( lf<>r, Cardiff a* tn Ln" D atul 6 to Mr inn • *w "»■ tor Cardiff and ¡,a to..1I th.. I\'l.t tu "usu. "KKNAKD KINtr and HUGHES, 74- d1iPltllrs Cardiff. tt- o tuur CHANl.LEUS, RI" ,t01:E IJE4U:US, AS li 01'IU:I:S. rov OK WKsT Kl r. DOCK iWarrli u' Adjoimo^ )1. K. nii'amlv M F^sus. JOHN JKNKINSand fo. h.ve l' ,lfItr:IC'J t.. sKij. hv AfCTinv ±<r*> »nTrKS!>AY. Um 10th ,J of ,'a'u.r\ IItx( at Klevrn o i i«x)k ^fiarp, t«rw and wed-«< tt«4*w I;' HIli' CHAWLLHV. S ill' sn.KKS. Kil* \L" ;nT r. r 1\ [II VI.I". UP tit", premises. > i;.Mier*l a.jor' nirot of runne l ht". i read, vin-var. in..iass-«, ,1(. troitr. hottei «..( „„d ,„,rk. H.*|. r of Hails for 2-ft. Ho»i. .;¡, HUUiflt'lUKlliw ffiM-ts • W :i.e M„„,|,U ,,f Sou" ,.) Klt. oviook AlHrhjh "Iii Punet. mm. le. r J"nAnft" lÎe Oua".bt-rt Cardiff..Uooary jnd, ;?S3. \AL1"¡';I!I()'; KA KM. 1,1.íC,\Jn':o¡. \Hhin tU1.r "Hlea Of ¡.t.t. 'tI fiI Mat. South Wale, (H, WMLrrio Kaiiwav fl4L: OF VAL116UI.I-: KAIIM IN«i STOCK. 1:\I1'1.1i:. A. "j\ l MOS« S CL Ll IS favoured with in- l' 'troctions from Uie f.A.ntor» 'he !>l. Tl, .mas c Jlorjian rn r f.LL hy PUhl.u; AI'iTlitN ti LII.-IIIIMJI as "ho. on J..lluUY tth. IWW thf (>)liowin{ cniuihtp TU( K AM) IMri.KaMKNTS. C(Jm\f\,inl j Hrrrtord milchiii^ cow*, t- raiv^ f'&flv In .1 -1 and Marvh la- vow. Ll better. 4 ::r:i': I- wars. 4 li'i/erj clvrs. niin, J.pJ¡ ..hi). "• I'fWaM cond.Uoi. for the bu ohrr. and 'X? ''T* ."l 1 U1! horse, u.;n three f r .h. Ul 1 Cu"- d" ,t"" «' t:: b. r I..I:; 'II..rr"t. £ tl, ae W.ann, '• rn.rll:'t c.rt I arveral fT, ™ "11 I 'rt hotrUf'M. 'run | l'> l4hs. double j)lflH L. ¿ liraC'. c.hH'ri.I. roller, .'ha.n harrow, hav » in" » r,r'P"r chary '»«'I>I,m. horse JSkT T o^r «""IH» acuffler, scarifier, winnowing «n.ht.. Ül\ 11')(11., rdkl"s. &c., ,at, (- rw: ,.r ,11 irnn, At.Mit tilt" of prune v. i., .|i,y of "tt. and t.rl. straw, and !'<a«k ,&t t dairy ut.I.. and. d i'lIrnllu. '!> n approved NCnrH, to) pur- 'H.b, <.r vUMKiut 1,>1' eaih a the fOr AIIIJUID, I. t" commence at Twelre 1'r. a,¡dy I" AuÇ\1OIlr Û ■ r«otniM(.h. 1'a.nwioOo&. 7«iil ^alrf Dp Auction. ON FHlHAY NBXT. frrm JANUAUY' lan SAI.E OK CAl'lTAL OK KICK KUKNITUIIB. Jienwvni f- ller-htad C/iainbtrt. H*te I >ocJa Th t'Uvl'EHfY II M¡';I¡ 11. V. tO II EN ,,d CO wi A" 'g P. Ml>Sliri. GOT 1'W A1/1Z and 11(1 \V KING ,N?  ?* fMf'vt.t hutr?c?.ut to H:LL by AUO- ))U?.*tth.rS?!<-r.?un<. 11. High-street, CaNUf QD lkl. DAY N 'r. GUt J -y. at rwu ocioek. Ti AnoTK CAPITAL OlTll'i 1UKM i URF., And an EXTHA hl ltONG L A HOE MHttCHANrW eArR, UY iiomts, 1"<,I,,dil11( Caflhi'-ri' mi l bcora TOP MIHOOAUT DzsKs and TAITLWI. wil h ^1-ss [>«iiel 8C"" round CYLIN- DER r ALL! NG UtONT DESK, IWO CAPITAL HOOK- ('A S R 4 1 t -0 office writing tables, e.ich with l.»'k- p drawersand leather toP8 offlcr:chulrs and ^'inils.IHoe .low, window blinds, inkstands, lire- plnr» fhllnjl" umbrella stand, I;oU. board, three date rarks, w,, pap- r baskets, mahogany oHIce washstand flt'ed. n hri f ..il Iwizo soreen, maps, a lett 'r copying y of t. le^raph wlr-, and sundri-s also a LARGE UU l.GLAIt PHOOE SAKE, UY H LIU lid and a 3fn"ljfl:r :4fIk. On View p.iy Prior to Sale. Cataiogu. s may I", lia.1 of the Auctioneers. 78412 OS TrKSOAY. tOrtt AT 12, K'lAIII MAKKt.r, CAR I H FF. II T'f L KSM;S.iii)lT\VAl,IZ and BOWIUNG ?1 "ill HOLD a 8AI.K of FAt STOCK on the a'-ovts date, iiiolii'liug ,H,e \J,rty luallard slmtton. tJ<< Further Enli irs may 00 made to the Auutumten. [7_3 KklDAV. 13t.lt JANUARY, 18.SS. EXCELLENT l-'UUNlrUkE AND EFFECTS, LeuiOtcd from I /.a/" Utnd«nce Pi rJtg .Vfupvri r&iti M'IISTsn'TIAL FI'UMTI RE, Kroio Ki'tideoce ill Uu'hnuiinl-(errivce. I l,s>n-. iti )Trw A 1 .TZ and IK)WlilNG iN t1, ty A UC'1'1(),N ? t I 1,? il t3, I 11'11"1. Cardiff, on F It I D A Y. 13th J."?Ary, I ?id8. t le.. u'cJtk punctu.\Hv, '"?"" HA'.S?'?UMt: AND 8UPKKIOK HOUSKllOLl > ILUNILUllli AND KKFFCTS, IltCiUdllt^ APPOINTM KNT^ FROM LAROK IU,IIHNl'l'; IS Till': I'. l'()HT-I:u.\ 1>, KIICHT • chAss CAHVKU WALNUT DKAWING- I:VII\! St'lTK, ""vr.I III ex|x*ii9lvo terra cot-ta rotatl**U* 1'ic^ant Virginian walnut cabinet, drawing • rIO, ut, tt'1Itro, 1>CI'aIf)IIl and othnr t.ibl*»4. a M\>l)S(»Ml-: KOSKWOOD P\{AWIN<1- KUOM "laTI:, ot artistic ? eaiitifvilly Inlaid Alld cu.re.1 iu rich silk, with plujh bor.i^n. willI tables, music c.t!du«-t. tirackv la. en suite a SOLID WALNUT 1) iAVVlNG KOoM NUITK, upholaUr»»d in 'iun'd Ik. II" othrrj Uî v.iriousiNiVt iihfcj-j; DRAWING- KOOM CLOCKS and br >iu^, UrfS«l»*o rhmaand oiiier oiiuunents. tULI^COMPAfrS IKICHOKO COTTAUK | PIaSoK1 UVKS ny K.AUKMANN, in handsome burr walnut cases harmonium, t"h ¡ur, owrniat.t«l9, pier fcU-ai-s, work wLJts. l'It\t"IIM..rt whatnot* and writing 01, .k., ,10 SPANISH MAHOGANY DINIM«-KOOM hitik, with 9»drtH»»rd i.tfe i »vith '!el1Krt't1 10 match. Ste,t and llAL, ?."tt<!?)..)t frnnie dining t.d'h* to mittf:!):' a BHOW'N "?O? m?iXU-KOU? ^ITTK, <Tt.r?.t in t?n. Ft Js. dhiin* t,*t i"9 of various len^thj WALNUT HAI L KUIiSlTCKK. b?t MKU?h? ?.?i V\ ILTON I'iLK CAH^'Kl'>. m>*h K*uy cliifT.»unifr»* and Sr1'1"rtt book C&S. hc wiul.-w urin". UANU- SOMK MAHHLE CLOCKS <n.) UHONZKSod painUn^, dr.i^in^t, ana UmUa a m ► t SUBSTANTIAL H Itf Ml»Y-FINISH Kl> WALNUT KKDKOOM SUITK of r.xiei»li >oHhv 1i1lYr')4. y,ith h n-lsome 6ft. wardrobe, lIu.d wit li I tvtd pIK tea of ^Ihs9 alt &IJ¡H)illt nit'Ota "tllr ?ut f-?i IUv(j?N Y, AMU. ""U WALNUT; 4#ft. and 01., H){A?!)*)!.t K'.AMKL'.KU BK OM'KAUd. 'wi!)tt*!? [nil braas fiot^uds; Spring maltreats, prime uo3 I)eAls ?itil lw(i,liiiig. ;LlCiir$lt: T?)IJOL tkbit-s, .ri- roU*s of v..rio!l' sizrti, double ami 9>ugle toUt kfvice.t, chrjis of tirawpj-9 hedro"ln. stair, and corridor l'4q)(>t. i'iK- »»ni \"i4riUUi < liamb-r requisites; electroplated ir iv-Wn. chin*, d\nne« ausi \1.s..rt services, tt.lU.1 other ccmt-e sU jof rhina pantries. UN VIKW DAY 1'iUOH TO SALE. atalogues may be obtained &t the Othcesand Pale- j poonis^ 78414 CAUDtPP. | VTEssUSJiOTTW \l.TZ and nOWHlU ..t' "n) hut?th?i. NI XT rA?GE ,?TUD BALE uf 100 Thomas, Esq. « Z HOUSES, the property of J. E. Hall, E-q. At9«» h «r>e9 from Captain D M c"tt. 0. Hrrt t Bsq John ?,tee, E q W.Hitt.u Htum?, Eq., T. ? M?uh?tJ i:t'4. 4tHJ u hUI, i urther fcintrie# Solicit. 7&33S N'.WPOKr, MONMOUTHsniltE, MKSSRS. I'AUSONS and H'?JKXT .l L will oftor for SALE by PUBLIC AUCHO??t I he West gate Hotel. K'l.'tfDAY, lheth "f J., ,"ry, lbdj. at Two lor'lhne p,m,. the y.ry va ?,, tl" KhMDKNTlAli PHUfEHtY Known as King's Hill, Newport, Mini., lately In the occupation ut J. It. Waddle, ??hhce?teh?ivexu.i we): ?id.)nt(,ruu')dt.Content, \V th Wardeuer's Cottnge, tireenluiuses. YLnr\ I tx,,llt'I" ->t.,b'hn!{, C,»a-h-liouse und COltChlllKH'" House, and P4fk of about seven "Crei in rxkut oi prime P,stiu- Laud, with two entrance lodg. s. the whole leing ih t tie c nl re uf the town of Newport, and within a -liort distance 01 lh- R .ilwav Station. The Property may be ,iew?,l and ".rl ictilars and ion,lit ions ul wAo obtklned on applic 1, totne Auctioneers, or to K&Ls and EDWAKDS, Solicitors, _7 Lianeliy. ^AVESDIS II II 0 U 8 E, j ^ULLTENilAM. 14 ANNUAL SPKCIAL W I N T E n § FUIJNI61 SALE, SA LJ AT I;KI>UC^:D PincKrf, HAS (jH^Mi NCEU T II 1 S DAY T U L, SDAY, JANUARY For CI.E \RANCE of ALL REMAINING FASiilu.S. FANCY, AND MADE CP GOODS, In Uril.,r to Conimence the Following Season wilh Entirely NEW 4 FRESH GOODS. Very TV'.irnble Bargains Id Ci.-il Mt>. BALL Diil.SSKS, M AN I LK- MILLINERY, .HVM?U.HKttESS, H.K<H)OU?. ? SEAL JACK KT- I>Kii> MATERIALS, SILKS. Ac. ivUZ-EiiULL) LINENS Pattcriu an t Cal alogue d Fn l f?t,ctt).tra.?f1:??u Sim-k >eot per Po.t, on Application. t- or HB f)L"CT(O of 8TOCK In the T. Phovil) -3vAcE For ie R»cepti n f OVELTXES Now in Course of PRODUCTION AT OUR CAIIINET VVOHKS. f;vrv Artiele will be Re.iuC'd, the Reductions V"I") illl( from 10 to 60 par cent. Spe-Msl Bargains In CAIllNEr FL'KNITL'KE, UltlTISU CARPET-, ORIENTAL CAKL'KL'S and IU b?. "H'<.i)<.cUKTAIN?. FCIiNITURK COVER- l,? is, AUl'lSTIC FURNITURE Of AI.L KINDS. Aetch.s of Furniture, wit h "II DetlO¡ 18 alld Diiuen sious, Pttt frns uf Carpets, Curtains, ac, Alld tSVt"ci List ol Sale un AppiuaUou. PLEASE ADDRESS I ETRERS- "TIIJJ MAN AUK US," £ UVENDISH JJOUS [•: (LIMITED), /CHELTENHAM. 78409 VJ 78409 TUE JYXUHANUE J^KSTAUIIANT AT TIIK DUCKS IS NOW 0 11 E N. IC ULLEY AMD BA TINETT, WINE MERCHANTS, (J A R DI F F, 73307 \\T SHARl'E AND SON,  TT. LADII S-( OUliT AND G ^.NTI.F.MEN S HUNTING VND MILITARY UOOlMAKEItS. r. -<I; "1 Uiess it, d Fancy Shoes Sent on Approve', „ Ail Parts. L»-li>V ttall Shoe* Made Up to Match Any Dres* pattern shoe required only as guide for size.i. AK<-nnW<tf.r(.n?.'KU?'.pr)c<Z7t. KstAiii.isiiaii 1^45. C li L 0 L, N k'l) It 0 U 8 E CHELTENHAM. 73208 RPILKTH.—V. OWKN and CO., 1'?AC- ?.L TiCAL i)'),))-SSTAUHSHHUDHM't?T3 (B'rom Vicoudidy, '?' j r "1 H. l IFNTAL Notice.. X nw)?s AT CARDIFF. 1. ASSISTED HI DR. CHARLIE KNABE. A I I'l- N D Dil I.V \J TILL S. 11. Choi KIlERKT.iWN, I <?t.t?S)HKht. ?Y'tUH'f. t j'.itAhit died s* ^e;\rs) OWKM'S AKTIKICIAL T) RTfT. SnrM»'i>»d ♦ hi'e WAIF IN^. He,"red ).-?.,t.,??.??(, An?)t.?.? T?.th!f.t bv OWEN'S PATENT "notion, 're*' ¡q\I\f1l1g no FANTENIN^S, N?, PUN wh.itevi* noex- itracdorij. K"I LATINS. Artiru.'atlon t!I«y are equal T4) i ,tt:t,l :J"il:\ ('Irli la,t "llfetlrn-. A. T«H *H lr- NI I'FL 6d. A fr >111 UL J>S. Conjugation Free i'ailv, tioin Nine a.m. tQi Kl^ht P-">: 74 £ AT !•: l'i l' H! T K !•; I H! I T K K T If Hi iteMedal, fjootl ju, I (Wi. M it. K K ALL MU K« KON DKNTIST 2Z Waif in Hwan«*»)# t, Just heiow th«"i rent \Vm¡t.u itaiiwuv 8t..ttol1). ""1C.to, ildnialethut heoar pioduuea perfectly flttlnj Hrt of J.#t h I U Dim clear day. The "err belt wur"- ma 'ship guaranteed i'ainlrss lJ"LItL"y bv Ga., a130 In (lie I^w Cocaine. PartiatSetsfrom I,per Tooth. Upper or I-ower Setl rmn lw » Umncar KKALL-8 TONIC AND NKUUALOIO MtXTUKE, Sure and Hpeedy Cur. lor Neuralgia, Tio Doioreua Khaums, Toothache, aud all Nervous Falus, 1..lt".Au".t. '?-r.t .?'nh..v.„ Cardiff. Mr Mun.Uv, Ch*nmt, I, Doke-street j Mr. Kobo, C¡.m,a&, ¡">&lll. ""Io.re, M. Oarreit t ros., Ch.u.I.I" 1/1. O"I"merclal..t.rt. Naath: Mr. J. O. isaar. iat« Layman, 1 heiuist. Llanelly Mr. Owllvm N London 1 Newljerrv au i b<m 1.31 WHO IS \u n BUIULMSTER AT 'V MEin'HYK AND DOWLAIS? WILLIAM JP.NKIN-i Lo- of all the Principal Hoardings ln ihc District. Contract* made Quarterly, llail-^ car ur iearl y ,— AddieM, kU. ui.msi.inn THE "WEEKLY MAIL" PROSPECTUS FOR THE NEW YEAR. UNRIVALLED ATTRACTIONS. The Editor of the Wtehly Mail has great pleasure in announcing that he has secured for the fiction columns of the Weddy Mail" A MANUSCRIPT COPYRIGHT STORY By that brilliant and versatile litterateur, B 11E T HAUTE, Whose pictureiHpiestories of American city and mining life are read and enjvyed wherever the English language ts spoken. The Qjiniinj tChujittr) of this New Story, which is entitled "THE ARGONAUTS OF NORTH LIBERTY," u-ill appear in the TVt:t'ldy .Wail" of SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1888, and an instalment will apjiear weekly, to the close of the tale. ON JANUARY 7TH, 1888, Will also be commetwed "OUR LITEHARY GALLERY," Under ichich general heading and a subsidiary title we have arranged for a Serie* of Signed Articles, or Sketches, by many of the. FOREMOST WRITERS OF THE DA Y in Fiction and tn General Literature. Thenotable feature of the series is that, although all the contributors have made their fame as writers of fiction, they will on this occasion disport themselves tn other fields of literature, some not previously trodden by their feet. This interest iny experiment is, we believe, PERFECTLY UNIQUE, and, judging from our list of contributors, its success seems certain from the standpoint of jntbhc interest. We have already secured the co-opernti'/n of thase well known and higfdy esteemed w?-iters:- Mil. HAKIKO GONLD MR. P. W, ROBINSON- „ D CHRI-TIEMUSIU? „ CLEMENT SCOTT JOSKPH Hirro.t K. E. FRANCILLON ltoUT. UUCHAJtAN „ JAMK3 GKKK.TSTOOD G.A.HESIT "J. STKAXOK WINTER" „ G. MA.MVII.LK FKSS Anazy STERHY. „ it. DOWLIXO „ W. DAVBNPORT ADAM „ B. L. FAIUKOS H. 8. KUWAKP* THE HON. LEWIS WINUVIKLD. MRS. CAMPSVLI. PRAED I Miss ANNIE THOMAS CASH EL Hour <Mr>. Fender Cudllp) ■ Miss FLORENCE MARRVAT. In the order of publication the lady writers will have precedence, the first three instalments beiny the following :— H"w was Asphv xi- iited" by FLORKHCS MARRVAT. "Olil Shilling's Bush We.JJinjf" • „ Mrs. C4MPBKLL PfiAED, Looking Back As.,iis THOMAS. EACHERS OF AN AClllNO IN WALES. We asure in announcing that tht Sam* Week QUILL" bute the First of A SERIES OF ARTICLES ON THE PREACH ICRS OF AND PREACH- I ING IN WALES. Our Correspondent proposes to discuss the history of Prc:aclu'ng and 1reacheri in Wales since the rise of Nonconformity, taking up the salient points m the records of thn VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS AlfD LIVES OF GREAT PREACHERS. "CYINIRU FU." WILL BE PUBLISHED IN A FEW DAYS PART I. OF C Y M It U F U," Being "Notes and Queries" relating to the past History of Wales and the Border counties, ro-printod. with Additions aud Corrections, from the WEEKLY MAIL." I SUBSCRIPTION: FIVE SRt LLING9 PER ANNUM, YOST FREE. SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE EDITOR. "THE FIRST WEALTH IS HEAL fa," MR- E. ROB E U T Bags to call th. attention of the Public generally to DR. JAEGI';It'S SANITARY WOOLLEN CLOTHING SYSTEM The increasing demand for the PURE, UNVYJU) NA TURAI WOOL UA DLR CL O THIA G, tyc., is a coticlu- tive proof that the System M greatly ap/rreciateu by those ioho have given It a trial. E R. would recommend those who are seeking afler, and those u hIJ aTe deøiruUI of preserving, health to read DR, JAEGERS ESSAYS on "HEALTH () If L l' U RE (Enlarged and Revised Edit I'm). This Volume, of about 800 pages, is published at Is., but it is supplied at his Establishment (SU, Duke-street) at 9d. each, and the Purchaser of this Hook cuti have the sum paid for it refunded when he becomes a lhtrchaser of any of Dr, Jaegers Undyed Pure Wool Goods. Illustrated Catalogues supplied free on application, cOlltaiTlingfull descriptions and particulars as to qualities, sizes, ^v., of all Garments for I Ueittlemett's, and Childrtri* wear. SOLS AGBNT FOR CARDIFF AND DISTRICTi K HOmmTS, 7821(5] 8 0, DUKE- S T li E 15 T. J3 LA XING QAKDS. SEASON 1887-8. JJANIEL QWEN AND CO, ILIMITKD) Hav* now a I«rg« Stock of the Newest Pattern*, com- prising De La Rue aud Co.'s Sliders," Figured Heaters," and "Japanese laeqntrvd," always on Sale. t'urlt.HnT?'tB'?ed.with Patent Index Pips and I Rounded C?racrt. L?ht or Dark UtM?c. M< Special i Value, &ad a Hptendid (Ard for U?e M.n.y. D. 0. aid Co. have ivlso a C.irtfully-eel«ct*d Stot k of USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES FOR PRESENTS. Pnrws. Pocket Boobs, Curd Case*. Cigar Cases, ink- 1!4H,b. stationery Cablnsts, and other Goods. The Latest Sp«claliU ha Fhutographiu Albums, from 1.01, 6d. upwards. DANIEL QWEN AND CO. l (LIMITED), I CARDIFF* SCHWEITZERB' 0 0 OAT IN Ai   CHWETTZ !■: R'M COCOATINA. Antl-Dysprptlo Oocm or Ch folate Powder. SCHWkrrZER'S (OrOATIN'A. Guaranteed Pun. Soluble Cocoa, without Admix- tun. SOCIETY says <- THE QUEEN liii-i a Cup of SCH\VT,rrz"KK'S COCOA ri.NA brought to her Fled,I." at 7.30. and two hours later she qualh the 9.1110 heveraii'- at the llrrukfasl lalile. SCHWKITZEH'M COCOATIN'A. Is Most Nutrition', Ferfectlv Digestible Heverage. -4 U L; U A T I N A Sold bjr Chemists, Grown. An., ln fins at MKMOUY.— Mark Twam says of Pro- l\L le"or LOISKTT»»svtrni" Heshowt^l mellow to light up the .lurk crllnr of my memory." The nal nrsl MEMORY TRAINED.—i'ro«peotus (I'ouialning opinions of p.'Wb who liav. PASSKU KXAMISATI NS and Of members of the im-ilical, st-ti .1",Hie, and olerical profe5slons> post free. Ilrof. 37, Now Oxlord-stieet, Loii'lon. L8036

I I I Chants "nd hymns during the -t?,k by the Holiday Chuir. I Clioir. EKSEST8K!:IMSHIHR.f;uMehtor.

I TH) WliATHKfi. Ye/>tpr>ity the WPfiUn'V WHI wretfliotlly bad. Rain fell all Jay, with s<'arely any Intern Isdon. For t-o-lav 'Tuesd.iy) t", ¡..re" issued bv he Meteorological tiftici. I. :-l1rth-W8'lIt'rl,' to south.westerly hrl'7t'. i tmi< h e Ider at lirst, pojsihl v nni.ler later. Appended it u chart rt the lrolntri"f\1 readirigs for the ad hnur ended Monday midnight,asreyiatered alihe Henfern Melli Oltie." Cardiff. The instrument Is iitt. above sea level.

I lHUH WATKK THIS DAY. 'OT. ¡':Vl\. Mf)T. 1\:9n. "O1". Jl:.n IMOT. KTII. MOT. V.,n. Mor. H.»n Swansea. 8.40 9.1 I (Judltr, 9.37 9 (j I Newport. 9.14 955

THIS EVENING'S liNlERTAiNMENTS. CARDIFF. Theatre Uoynl, Pf);)tomnne. 730 Hhilharnrorno Mu?iO-)?n. 7?3 !,evino's Hail 7.30 T.?ieur.'tUr?ndCh?!??oMUo9ti?Knj'Var'e? huterUiniuent in Wnles) 7 30 SWANSEA. ='ew 'l'he.tre .In-I Stllr Oo"r.. Hun." 7.30

THE IRON, STEEL, AND COAL TRAD1 S OF TIIK PAST YKAW. We have rarely Lad such a long and dull season of bad trade as that which characterised the first half of 1887. Hails of he best steel, which in 1872 had realised lioiu 1:10 to per ton, were offered and aeeeptedat £ £ .$ 17s.lid,, and even i.;i 12s. (id. J'myers nut b-iiig always sufficiently acute to get the L-,st article, i;o woti.it-r that a large share of the trade which would otherw ise huve come to Wales went to Ilelwiutii, Italy, and Germany. More than one ofthf principal Welsh steel rail makers refused to produce at the prices offered, and had the industry consisted of simply rail titakitig, as it used to do, mills and furnaces right and left would have been systematically stopped. Fortunately, sttei makers turn out blooms and bai l, angles aid sheets, and if Colonists will not buy steel in the form of rails, they are often willing enough to do so when it takes the form of tin-plate. Throughout the yuar tin bar has been i:i tii,, ascendant. (yfarthfii, in particular, turned out a large quantity, prin- c.'ip«lly for the Swansea distriot. In some districts a good demand has existed for Benseiner pig, and botb in this and in blooms Wales has met with strong competition from Scotch and North of England works. Dowlais, which uaed to supply pig to Swansea, was quite put out of the running by North of A.ng'and rivals, the sea route from Newcastle and Middlesborough being less oostly than the one by rail from Dowlais. This im- pressed ironmasters with the necessity for urgent action on their part with the railway directorates, and we have official knowledge of the faot that a discussion and a protest in one quarter have 1,-d 44N a Irnall abatement. One of the 1 .dl^-tteel works managers informs us that d'k -*y old ouly pt fail play in railway rates, and some amount of consideration from the Government in not pressing legislative interferences between master and man too strongly, Wales could compete with any country both for exoellenoe and c-heapness of product The closing quarter of the Old Year brought about a few revirals, which, if not actually taken advantage of, will very Portly lie. The rreforest W ork, formerly belonging to 51r. I'OTItRnOILL, was purchase by Sir W. T.1 I LEWIS. Sir r. LowTHlAN J?KLL9and others for purposes of steel manufacture. With the New Year two large blast furnaces will be lit there, and we hear that preparations willlloon begin for connecting the old and the new works either by a bridge or by a subway. A nother project on the tapis is the conversion of Ilirwain into a crucible steel works by a Sheffield firm; a third is the adaptation of a part, at least, of Pontyroh Works, and a fourth, the enlargement of the Willows Works, Merthyr. This, we learn, will not only be a wire works as hitherto, but a steel works as well, and the company propose to make their own ingots. It is satisfnclory to find that the wages dispute, which at one time threatened to be formidable at Landore, has blown over. The wages now current in the steel works are at the present moment, roughly speaking, as follow Labourers at blast furnaces, I Is. (M. per week; litters, 38s,; founders. luille tillers, 27s. In the Bessemer department: Chief workmen, 30.. weekly; pitmen, 18s.; labourers, lis. Cd.; platelayers, 18s. and 13s., according to the class of workman. ^Firemen: Rollers, 60s. to GUll, prr week; bailers, 30s,; I h puddlers, 23s. to 25s. The most important event of the year has unquestionably been the arrangement for the removal of the Dowlais V\ orks to the seaboard. The spot selected by the early manufacturers for starting iron works was at the crop of the mine levels, It was so at Aberdare, Hirwain, Dowlais, (yfarthfa, ihyijjitey, 't're- Idegar, lieaufort, Blaenavon, and libbw Vale. The substitution of Spanish ore for Welsh iron stone and the exhaustion of coal levels at the rioe have changed the old condition of things, and the great point now is to get its near the sea as possible. For Dowlais to remain perched oil the hills, 20 miles from the sea, would be but to invite a decay such as we see has overtaken Beaufort, Nantvglo, J Ltwydcoed, Abernant, Plymouth, and Peny- darran. The New Year has al eady yielded us evidences of preparations for the removal of Dowlaia to Curdilf, There is one other point of interest about the steel trade. Iron rails have unquestionably had their day. The life of a steel rail is now prolonged to six and even eight times the duration of the iron rail. It follows that! renewals are rarely necessitated, and that our salvation lies in the starting of railways in other countries. A t present China and Hurmah are looked at with hopefulness, although the signs as yet have not been encouraging. Steel- makers are driven to the manufacture of bars for the needs of tin-plate makers, and Sir GKOKGK ELLIOT, in a late speech, encouraged the hope that other and more varied uses of steel are at hand. The coal trade has for the greater part of the j ear suffered from an almost uniform de- pression. Coalowners are, however, just now filling the coaling ports in readiness, fully 1 believing in an almost immediate improve- inent. For many months in the earlier part of the year good coal was offered at the pit at 0s. per ton. Now, this meant a fraction over Bs. on board ship for an article worth fs. Cd. and even 10, (ld, but a s hort time ago. These prices, long continued, flave necessitated a reduction of wages, and 'this, with a stagnation at the minimum, has 'this, t?e feature of the year, Thanks to an excellent Slidmg-soale and the faith of the men in its impartial exercise, though the collier has J en pinched, he has borne the infliction wita equanimity and if in one dis- trict he has boeii tempted to vote against the continuance of the caltl, he has done so only a, a formal way of expressing his wish for a change in the representation. The follow.ng wage-rate prevalent at some of i the largest ironworks' collieries gives a fair notion of how things stand.. We must premise that the scale slightly differs in the Khondda, and, probably, in some of the other districts, but not to any very appreciable extent. For coal cutting: In the Four Feet, I s. I Id.; Six Feet, Is. 41d.; Hute Vein, Is. 101d.; Nine Feet, Is. Id.; Two Feet Nine, 2s. 5id. per ton; labourers, 129 to 15s.; hauliers, 17s. lid.; timbermen, 20s, per week. Colliers' earnings average los, to 20s. weekly. Siiyiul- taneously with the improvement of 'trade generally a healthier action began to( dis- tinguish the coal trade. The first to feel the beiictit was the small bituminous coal of the o. 3 Whondda Seam, ij much appreciated in the manufacture of coke. Small bilu- minous has attained a price exceeding that of a fair average large steam coal, while small steam, after declining to 3s. per ton, has again somewhat recovered. The next to feel the benefit were the best steam coals. 'i he closing in of winter told the usual favourabl e tale upon house coal in general. The last few months of the year have brought a tolerahly good trade to the leading firms, and of late the signs of an improvement all around are unmistakable. The last new colliery Bunk to the Four beet,the Albion, has been a suocess, and a now. town- ship has, as usual, risen round the Works. Further developments in the lihondda are promised on the part of the Great Western Colliery, the directorate of which have acquired an increased area, and on the part of Treforest Steel Works, the re-start re- quiring a fuller supply of coal. To this may be added that tho Messrs. CRAWSH Y 18 collieries are but in their infancy, and will be certain to turn out a much larger out- put in the New Year than in the past. There is now only one more taking of conse- quence remaining in the laff Vole, and this is stated to be on the eve of being secured by the Dowlais Company, who are believed to have expressed a wish to have an impor- tant sinking made on the side of theTaff Yale Railway. I he only atart of any importance in the Hhondda Valley has been at the Naval Colliery, which is once more to be in action. A new sinking is now being carried on in the Caerphilly Valley, and several more are in contemplation, all showing a certain amount of enterprise and a strengthening of the belief in the future of the trade. Next year promises to complete the Whondda railway connection with Swansea, to the increased trade of the Rhondda and upper districts, and this, with the Barry Doclc and Railway and the new line from Pontypridd to Newport by way of Caer- philly, must contribute titill more to the increase of the trade of the upper district. In addition, we may note that one of the most energetic of the Khondda companies—the Glamorgan Company-will soon have a material increase in their output by the acquisition of new sources of mineral wealth, and it is not unlikely but that in the course of a short period the district from the Rhondda to the sea will have but few virgin plots unexplored.

(C EVENING EXPRESS." MONDAYS GIFTS. The Daily Gifts of Eight Half-Crowns promised to Readers of the KVKNIN'G EXPRESS have ben awarded to the llr- chasers of Monday's Issue of that Paper holding the Tickets— Nos. 216,042, 223,910. 217.054. 22V250, 218,112, 225,137, 218,355, 221,386. On Presentation of these. Tickets to the C(tsl,ier al tie WKSTKUN MAIL Office the holders will receive the promised Gifts.

THE HEALTH OF COLONEL < HILL, C.B., M.P. 1, The friends of Colonel Hill, C.B., be p leu Still to It-ikrn that lie im iiovr satisfactorily pro* greasing towards recovery. On inquiry lute lust I ni^ht Dr.G.T. Vactudl informed ouo of our repren. tativea that. his patient had passed a quiet night, and that during thf whole of Monday tht) progress previously reported hud beau full? maintained.

SOUTH WALES HOUSE OF meitcy 11I '1'ltO lion, secrniarv of the House of Mercy for j South Wales nnd Monmouthshire—the Her. Charles ] tiriftith, vicar ut Hlnenttvon—grntufuliy to IIdtnow Itjde I he receipt of II £J flank of En"Jl\nd mte, t'orwurdud to him hy The Donorf> HS a i contribution towards the funds of the institution,

HOT.LOWAY'S PILLS.—The ituddo-,n changeq, fre* qutut tof*. AU<1 pervading ilttmpnM* 1.1, Imu«<1e the .1,1 fiujt tiont »n<) con-1uctf tll 111-1,1111- "fh. remedy for tbfA# di?p? lies In *.)tue parifying meji?)t. like \bo.e llillk wbicb U comimtctn t- #pl,l. ?,,b th. I,chi,f »t Iw •otLTce. .,t *Wiui> It mt without fm -1 rig th# vi?w or I ::¡'I:(\l:-r..t\t;.°.f'ln:ct ï; u" bltKMl .11 uoxiouA lufttitn. regulaw Uk- tion of e.er, dlr o?ttr?! uft?. <t)m'))t:e U.e I",r .md ?M?fM. .I tbe bo??? 111 e?tntchttt coullI'Alnl8 th- P,U, are renuork. tb?tttfeU?.t<?t:t?? wheu »Med by tr.cd<motth<U)ut- tM'.t on )<< w!tl).. 1 hb .)o?Nt t-t.6 .iII et»#ar# m eetWiD, *K?y. and tx'ixt.tut yxofrwo, Md tMmt hdlh < vUl aoett b# x*«iUUtaM» MOM

I OUR LONDOT- LETTER. I fraox out SPSCUL ooMravowDjtw-r.L LONDON, MONDAY NIOHT. J I hear from Dover that the Omwrrat Ives and Liberal Unionist* of that borough are taking steps to publicly dlsclnlm any sympathy with the snow- balling of Mr. Gladstone. They need hardly be at so much trouble. No one whoso good opinion is worth a cent, believes that the stupid outrage wa* approved by any respectable person. If the truth were known, it would probably be found that the snowballing was privately organised by the Separa- tist wire-pullers in order to throw discredit upon their opponents, and to rouse an ungrateful country from the shocking Indifference with which it appears to watch the journeying of its Grand Old Man towards othor climes. London awoke this morning to find the frost entirely gone. Yesterday the weather was keenly wintry the pavements were hard and dry as 11 bono, and skating and sliding were carried on from morning till night, on nearly all the sheets of water In the Met ropotis. During the night i he wind changed from nortli-w-t to south-west, the consequence being that a few hours after daylight every sheet of ice was rotten and every busy thorough- fare a sea of tnud. Nevertheless, the weatherwise assure us that the frost is likely to return with fit- creased intensity before the end of the month, and with this for the present ardent skaters, who look buck with fond regret or. the tousing wiuwr 01 1881. are competed to be content. Some alarming reports are current ns to the stare of lIIr, Irving's health, Itlll ft is said the distinguished actor has been medically urged to return home immediately. Friends who have recently heard from him assure me, however, that Air. Irving is suffering merely from slight nervous depression, which a little rest will soon overcome As to the Siory that he will never accept another American engagement, it is sheer nonsense. Sir George Trevelyan is to address Separatist gatherings at Pembroke and Swansea on January 25 and 27 In connection herewith the following query, propounded to Home Rulers in the current number of Notes from Ireland, is not inappropriate —" Do you see any moral difference between the action of Sir George Trevelyan in giving a dis- tinctly garbled quotation from United Ireland and the conduct for which Lord Ailesbury was excluded from tii.) tuifV" The next tuning of the Cabinet will take place on the 9rli insi., "lit", Ministers will proceed to consider what legislative items of secondary im- portance shall occupy their programme for the coming session. These will inclute, in all prob- ability, Kills for cheapening the tran4fet of land, t.-mroving tho law relating to limited liability Companies, regulstinu theatres, and secuting the establishment of telegraphic communication between lighthouse* and lightships and the main- land. The most important measures to be promised in the Qu^n's Spei-cli have, as y-jtir readers are aware, alietidy b.,I:1I decided upon, TI", SHSsion itHo be a B:ili-II, not an Irish one, though some considi ction will, doubtless, be piven to the ques- tion of extending t he operution of Lord Ashbourne's Act. But th.. Government realise that they cannot iiope to make due progress with the long-neglected tiff/tirs of Great Britain until they have, with the aid of the Unionist inij )rity, effected further reforms in tiits procedure of the House of Com- mons. Accordingly, this matter wiU be their caro before all other, The list of New Year honours published to-day is essentially one giving recognition to modest merit. Dr. Tindal-Kobertson.M.P., who is amongst the new knights, is certainly one of the most unassuming of mer4 yet not necessarily because of his blin(ine-9. for another member of Parliament, who is similarly afflicted, is remarkable by reason of his overwhelming self-confidence and bumptiousness. Mr. John Pender's admission to the Colonial Order is a fitting acknowledgment of the services he has unobtrusively rendered to the Empire in promoting telegraphic communication between England and her distant possessions; while journalists naturally hail as a compliment to the entire profession the knighthood conferred upon Mr. Edwin Arnold, who is perliap- the most accomplished member of the Daily Telegraph's literary corps. The enrolment 'of Sir Charles Warren, who was already, in respect of his military service, a G.C.M.G., in the Order of the Bath is, doubtless, to some extent, if not altogether, due to the ability and efficiency with which, under peculiarly trying circumstances, he has acquitted himself aACllu)m¡Qinnar of ilw Metropolian l'o1ic. The Timt-i completed tl a huhdreth year of its age while the Pope was celebrating his jubilee. To-day, consequently, the leading journal appears with a centennial flourish of trumpets, the which it bids all the world perpend. The flourish in- volves the production of extract. from the first few numbers, and deeply interesting these extracts are. They remind us that a hundred years ago to-day Louis XVI. knew of no danger threaten- ing his throne and his head; that the legislative union between Great Britain and Irelaud was b6ing discussed as a question for the remote future; that Kemble and Mrs. Siddons were play- ing at Drury Lane Theatre; and that prize-fighting was, as now, making no little noise in the world- Tha reader will, however, scarcely find himself able to agree with the hint which the editor of the Times somehow m^nsijM to convey, that the estab- lishment of that journal finds its historical parallel in such events as the defeat of the Spanish Armada, two centuries earlier, and the Great Revolution' one cent ury earlier. For all that, the Times has done noble -ervice to the cause of English progress, and though during lute years formidable rivals have grown up around it, it remains the finest newspaper in the world, and one of which English- men have good reason to be proud. A rumour reaches me to the effect that Sir Auckland Colvin, who may be considered the Viceroy's Chancellor of the Exchequer, finds him. self confronted by a serious deficiency in the Indian finances for the current year. He proposes to meet the difficulty, it is said, by once more in- creasing the suit tax, but as this impost presses most harshly upon the poorest classes, it may he hoped that such a step will not be-1 come necessary. The tax ha3, it may bo remembered, been gradually ri,duced in recent years with excellent results. The alternative to raising the salt tax seems to be the levying of an Income-tax, which ill opposed as presenting great difficulties by some eminent authorities on Indian finance. We may congratulate ourselves that tlip, revenue returns for the United Kingdom so far show anything but a deficiency. On the contrary notwithstanding apparently unfavourable indica- tions in the figures available to-day, they are sanguine at tho Treasury that (he Chancellor of the Exchequer may see himself able when he makes up his Budget in April to dispose of a surplus approaching two millions. The Gladstonian timber business has not been more happily satirised than in a mock circular which some irreverent Unionist is sending around by way of a jocose N'ew Year's greeting. The circular is headed, "Gladstone and Son, timber merchants, &e. and runs:—" We have much pleasure in submitting to you a sample of our celebrated chips, which for wear and pliability cannot be surpassed, as has been proved by the experience of recent, years. Further comment on our part is unne?e:?sai y, but we would refer you I" the opinions of tho pres." Gummed below these words is a neatly cut fragment of common deal, looking wonderfully like a genuine sample. Then come the following conditions:— Terms, ills. per cwt., carriage paid. No discount. Cash with order. Basjs, 2s., which wilt be credited if returned. Orders will be acknowledged by post- cllrd, and will be executed in rotation.' The whole is signed W. E. Gladstone and Son," in writing the exact ficsiniile of Mr. Gladstone's crabbod pen- manship, and it is not until, following the busl- ness-likt) direction P. T. 0. the reader sees the words "A Happy New Year" does he find that he has not actually been asked to buy of tilf, Uawarden timber merchants. A momenious decision, filling some of the mem- bers with fear and trembling, has been cointi to by the City of London Parliamentary Debuting Society. It is that ladiee elutll be admitted to a share in the debates of that body. The progress of llie experiment will be watched with profound interest wherever the question ot equ il rights lor the gentler sex has been agitateti and who knows what important influence it may liavu on the for- tunes of the movement headed by Mi-s Becker ? Evidently the local Conserva- tives are not in fear as 10 tlie possible outcome ot the heroic innovation made bv the London Parliament. On the contrary, one of them boldly declares that lie welcomes it, because he is convinced that the participation (,I I.L(iios in political discussions must produce a lein- foreument of the Conservative ranks, and a conse- quent cli.k upou the efforts of unscrupulous uemagogism. The annual performance of the Nomiali I by t.he Koyal Albort Choral Society took place this evening, under the conductorship of Mr. 11amby. Madame Albani, Ma-lame Belle Cole, Mr. Edward Huyd, and Iignor F.'h were Ux soloists, "n" Dr. S,.rn.r, whOM ?p?ro<n:hu)? retirement from St. Paul's has lately been asaouueed, prui-lod as the organ.

MICK MALONE'S LETTERS. No. 1.—"GATHER AROUND ME, BO YS1 "-OORBEE ETORBV Y ■' lIb I)ARrit, DINKY,— The words I now shpake to ye I fthpAke to the wide wurr'ld at large—oortxe et orb as I em tnuid in me teeology an' be the wmt Hoken in that I'm mighty Isirnid-ttiougli I 8a, it that shouldn't. Sr), gather around me, boys; gather around me, gerr'ls I BiMain's on ye, tuooiuplied an' lps, in' I Where am I now, at all, and where have I been tliHse &&:es ? Let the fayriaa an' food people answer if it's the land of dhrames or the halls of Slory I've bt. "n Inhahit'n'-me' An' me caravan to- gether on four wheels, cather around me, nay burs. Give me yer 61\ oh booium frind, T,ty Pay, chief ()f t [is clan of the O'Comors, that be a miracle of inarsv is yet eklivo a& lnly'nin' the Saxoa initny to the jingle of Saxor gould; give me yer ear, Oharlus Shtewart Parnell, wh,thersultllv.r yer address is-in the heavens above, or the wathers bayneath, or in shnug aptrtments wid the blinds dhrawn, over in Tiaysillian-terrace> Bromley. Hould yer whisht an' listen, me darlin Shivalyett O'Clary, that have a big rihbo n of the Oroher of i?,.ynt Greg're an' Saynt Lawrenco O'foolo on yer manly boosutn. Give me yer t ar, boys an' gerrla, from Pindoj !an- shtreet to the ind of Pluccn-Iane that was an' Milton-sthreet that is, wid the UJSO an' Sham- rock still bloou-,iul on the corner; give we yer 1I\r- Begorra wouldn't I have a lot of ears for dis- posal this way? Now, Dinny, me cousin, you'll be bale for me whin I say that 1 put as manna adavsint pinny pase in me pocket be ears as be trotters. A good hard saltid ear Is folne aytiul-ruorre betoken whin tho dhrink is in ye. It cuts si lira key, though it may have a corduroy- throusers colour on the outside. But ye'll see jist a bit of white grizzle runnin' through the red whin ye slice the ear of an old sow, an' if the salt keeps its Haver it'll be good aytin* widout pickles. 1 had matine a malti of thim wid a widdy iliat had a shtore in Bute-terrace. God rest her if be lhill time she have followed the good wan ^he sint before, sayin', Paddy, I'd like ye to go up firsht that I'd find me cooshun wairuin whin 1 inter gl,,ry! Gather around me, boys! as me ould mashter, Z ziinus, used to say, talkin' to the lads from Trinity on Carlisle Bridge iu dear, dirthy Dublin, Ah I Dinny, it, wa* Zuzimus that was larnid in Mlleeshan, an' Phayneeshan, an' could give ye Shaykespear be the yard, an' Horru, an' Gerald Griffin, an' all the potes, an' oraytors, from Homor of ould to Tom Moore, besides lonjuude an' lathitude, an' Latin roots that no man was iver ayble to plant since the Unmans was banished into the Irih Sa.y! An' now that ye are around tne, wan au' all, what's id that I'd -ay to ye? A Uuppy Noo Year to ye, an' hould jer whisht! Ara' tl)tlt's what l'in sayin' to mesilf. f-ays I before now, says I, this time of the yellr, it'll be grand lor risolooshuns, as the ould year is goin' out and the new wan is comin' in. Says I, "Divil a dltrop more," says I, It'll be airly to bed an' airly torise; t'tttakea canter on me own grey mare ivry day across countliry; I'll buy mesilt a pare of dumb-bells that will make me arrums ring; I'll fix a thrapeze in mo caravan, so III make me body curve like an Indian shDke char'mer I'll die for me bloedin' couuthry, and give me goods an' chattels to the nayshun, to tee if thim as comes afther mo will put up a marther's shtone to the mim'ry of Mick Malone j or I'll take a wife to me boosum," says I. An divil wan of thim thiugs have I carried out, Dinny, me jewil. So says I to ye all-be warrund agin maykin Noo Year's risolooshuns. Be happy an' hould yer whisht, barrin' whin ye sing. Thim Noo Year's rii-olooshuns is a day. seat, good nayburs, an' be the same token they're a wayste of time. Dont' ye know that the road to Hell is paved wid good intinshuns, an' shure if ye don't lay down the pavemint ye'll niver go there! Now, isn't this good advice I'm givin' ye, as good as a earmint ? Haix, it is. An' there's manne other Advice I've gather'd in me thravels that, betwixt this time an' the next, I'll be puttin' in writin', as will make Tay Pay look to his laurils an' also Lor'd Tinnysnn, that is only the son of an English tinkuró though he have a handle to his name, beirg a jayniun. Gather around me, boys, gather around me, gerr'is—oorbee et orbay-gogd luck to ye all! From himsilf, MrCK MALONE. Dinny M'Carthy, me cousin, Co. Cork.

A SWANSEA POETESS AND HER VOLUiME.* There are in this product of a local pen some scores of good things which the world should not williugly let die. Touches of tenderness, of grace, of strength, and of passion present themselves in abundance. The chords are struck alternately, with delicacy and firmness, the music being elicited with a clearness and a fulness, such as unmistakably evidence the real poet. For the dwellers of the land of the mountains the volume possesses a special interest, several of the minor pieces relating to scenes and incidents connected with the Principality. For the home of her adop- tion the authoress naturally cherishes a peculiar affection. This is manifested by her poeln, Swandes-1878," "Farewell to Swansea," and by one or two others in which we fancied we saw traces, more or less well defined, of local colour. Among these latter we distinctly class the beauti- ful dirge Irvonwy," at p. 81, composed in memory of poor Irvonwy Jones, riglnly described here as "a young poet of much promise," whom the elegist compares to another singer sweet, who met with the same slid fato- tsweet Shelley tttig a sky-lark's lay, Irvonwy Showering the earth with hlrd-notej py, 1,??"lwy: Th[.)ewa<<heninL'h)gt!eit)M*y. lie*vl!y bu,d loru ftlway, Alike your lives' short vrillist,t day, lrvollwy, Find surcease fit a treacherous bay, Irvonwy. The structure of the varse here and throughout is singularly fine and appropriate, the refrain recurring like a solemn bell-stroke tolled for the beloved dead. Of immediately local Inteiest, also, are 11 Llandaff," descriptive of a walk through the precincts of the Cathedral, nnd "The Paiti Portrait," an exceedingly successful effort in a form of verse which has brought more poets and readers to grief, probably, than any other form going-to wit, the sonnet. Those of our readers who possess the recently published etching vf this Great Queen of soug.who.e music cliarmi the world, may like to be told that Bant's picture mirrors life, and look, and tone, and Miss Tomkins being painter as well as poet, her words must be taken to possess a special value. Of the remaining sonnets we like best those to Michael Angelo HuonlUotti," !\hter Mea," the one to the authoress's artiit father, the two entitled &Jlu," the companion-pieces "I have found hilll whom my soul Loveth," and (strangely titled !) The Fossil." The sonneteering, of which there are nineteen examples, is of almost every recognised form, octave and sestet, after the method of Pier delle Vigne, possibly predominating- Those who like the beauty which comes of irre- gularity will think the last (u ietcpus Ftigit"), consisting of two quatrains and a sestet, as striking as uny in the collection. Others of the authoress's noticeable torms are, as in "The Pitti Portrait" ili-t referred to, a dozen lines clinched by a couplet octave, quatrain, an 1 c luple.t, as in Prayer," Temporary Despondency," &c. Of her lighter moods Miss Tomkins is best in The New Mariana,' the lilt of whose music is charm- i-g I- LAn.,Iard (which we s'tould have classed with the local poems), "To Sea," "Glamour," Ch."rry Blos«om Symphony,' Away With Grief and Sadness," t..1o-,n, apparently, from auotlier work by the same authoress which we do not rem.Mnbor having met with Paulina Ling wood, Paiuter." It is, however, 10 her serious moods she is st.rougast and that her music has its fullest, richest tune- Among her shotfBr poems in this vein-passing over ''irvonwy," already noticed-" Love Drift" and I Love and Death are patticukrly noticeable. The longest" i and that which gives the book its title, ".Sister Lucetta," is in blank verse, and is a really power- ful performance, its Inequalities notwithstanding. The story is that of-well. on reflection, we think it would be scarcely fair to say what the story II, beyond thin, that it is < no of exceeding and tragic interest. F ir the rest we must refer our readers to the book itself, which, we hope, on every grountJ, will receive fro,n lover* of high-Class poetry the encouragement of a ready sale. • "Bister Luoetta and Other Poems." By Zltella B, Tomkins. Loudoui .w, Irsusb, sud CV., 1, 'tI"\er"

|SPIRIT OF THE WELSH PRESS. I !SPllUTOF TilE WELSH I lRY GWY!.IKDYDD.: I THK TEAK IE,37. I It i4 n matter (,f curiosity as well as of interest t notice how the Welsh papers treat of the jcar that has just passed away..Several of them givo notices, more or leg elaborate, of I lie character; and incidents ot the year. No two papers agree, and some of thPIn go a lonit way for material to write upon. The Celt,r? mind is so varied and in- dependent, that the different atoms cannot unite. The Baner Is so much absorbed with$he new "League" that has recently been launched from its factory that it has no time to devote to a review of the year. But it has sent out, a circular to its agents and subscribers, asking them to UOB their influence in extending the circulation of the paper. Si disin- terested are the Messrs. Gee atnl Son, who >dgn the circular, that they magnanimously sav, We do not in any WRY appeal to %ou ,n 1),?lmif "f tho Jianer, but all behalf of the Liberal party." li is significantly added, There it a large numier ot farmers who do not buy any newspaper whatever, and there aro many workmen who are in tlie same condition," which i. regarded its a serious loss to our party in the ftitur(- The Tptt does not review the events of the psst year, but proceeds in its uuual self-gratulalory fashion, thus It. Ie I)ut "Idom th.I we rf. to ollI. W, 8n ought,probably, to do olti'iiet, bnt it IU8 I\dt l,oen our --i i?,] we have not .-k,,t ? v L,, I r to Jo HI ?V h-vo en.leavoured to k"p our columns free from personal!! ie., This is a direct ant it,li??sit oft he language uord wit h regard to the Church and her rlercy. The etlit?r proceeds, afier the manner of the iinner, to com- plain of the witnt of support the Tfjst has received, f'.peci,Jly in North Wales, in many puts d which it. has not. been seen for years. What a commentary upon the enthusiasm of the Welsh people for politics! The (lo/rvad boasts of the rising Nationality of the Welsh people, and then pitches into its brother of Denbigh in this wise:— Tile opened with ti e most unfortunate Incident tn the annals of our battle* for religious "Q"lil V W« I rd,'r to the cenms of the ninth of January, whkh is Ihot uannolhe forgotten. bl,iii,fer I il) serious t it. L it will be regarded as t I. most Imp ,rUnt of the year. As a comparison of the relative, strength of Church ami Dissent it was an 1¡'HllllillioU6 failure. The other portion of tho article is devoted to Cymru Fydd," written evidently by a new iiattil, The Herald deals wilh (he g'¡UC,"101I (:11111116- sion "f 1846 and Mr. Henry Richard's 1Ier in the Dai'y Sum. and rejoices in tho fact that Knglish- nien are taking more interest in Wales than they formerly did- fact which others besides the Herald are pleased with. The Tarian reteru to the lo Wales has sus- tained fit the death of Mr. Ceiriog Hughes, Mr. Dan Isaac Davies, and tho Hey, Lewis Edwart-, D. D., a it (i expresses a fear that the Welsh Language Society will die a natural death. It. further expresses a hope tint Wales will soon have 11 system of Intermediate Education, for- eetting, or perhaps ignoring, the fact that there are vacancies at tiit4 moment it every middle- class school in the Principality. Tlie (t'erin boasts that it has a larger circula- tion than tiny other "p, in Wales except its foster-parent, III" Gemdl, and says thai the Tithe War is gaining strength under II;" tuition of the lverin," and that the tyranny and opPlesilJJl are fast coming to an ..id." The Celt has all elaborate art icle, covering four pages, running to every point of the compass, but possessing no -pecial merit or interest with regard to uny one of thern, The article of the GtcylitdyJd is very so-so. The Llan is dehjhted th it En.:l1',1. men are b"j(innin t u t?Lk?? aa interest in tho Welsh p?ess, and thanks Ihe author 01 the" C-Ittrs fmm Wales in tl.e Titties for giving the English public an idea of the character of the vernacular jour- nII.ITI, But U1e mMt extraordinary Rrlbi" of tiie series is that in the Genedl, from the pen of our old friend "Llew Llwvfo." Since when has, Llew" become editor of the Genedl? That, paper has undergone many vicissitudes. A short time ago a Baptist minister was imported from Carmarthen to fill the editorial chair, and it was expected that a complete revolution would be effected in the character of the Welsh press through his instrumentality. All sorts of schemes weie set on foot, and a host of learned and unlenned correspondents were engaged, but the grand scheme collapsed, and the reverend" editor has disappeared. The Welsli-reauing public will watch with inter>«t the action of Llew Llwyfo" Fit the helm. Llew" is not a stranger. lid is tin old favourite of the Eisteddfod, and many all eisteddfodwr remembers with pleasure his fun and frolic in connection with the national festival. The Llew has gone to work with a will, ;;nd, after writing four columns of maua, in the shape of a review of the year, makes the foil )w- ing apology:— We intended to treit of the Irish question, the Ti!he War, the Kreneh cri! the p-uee of Kutojie, and the future politics of Britain, but the" demon of the press will not, ¡¡ermll" He nk, the qiiestlon-11 Can a Tory be a gentle- man ? to which he replies—" No." Thi is un- kind, old fellow, and unwo'lhy of II". duva ,f Au d L'?ng Syno." I, however, wish him success in bis new venture. I 118, OEK'S TKANSFORMKJ) LBAUUE. The B-ner has another elaborate article on the newly-transformed league. The project does not promise better success than the census seJlelllø of a yettr ago. Dr. Pan JODes writes about it in the Celt in this manner:— 1 have just had the Hat er, In which Is printed the pro^ra.nme of the league tliat II to put the world right, It, is named the "Land, Trading, and LHU,uiing Here is a )vùlutj!)II-(.ud" big UII to hunt. It says that "this is the most important tin veiuent that Wales has ever seen." Mr. Lloyd Jones and I were relused admilsioll tv tile meetings of 11. I.allue, ."1', M, l), Jones was turll,,1 olf file |,latlorin at Denbigh LJ,\I Mr. (iec, 1 proposed that the workmen should iiave a voice, but IUY propositi was rejected. Sow, however, the order is gon» forh that tl", working 1/1111118 to tlmre all its blessings. The Goteuad throws cold water upon the new league, and says that it will interfere with Ille Kauical Association and divide the energies of the Welsh people. Tl'.e Herald dimply printn tilt. 11,d of the scheme without, note or comment. Th ■ Llan prophesies that the Millennium would soon collie to pa.-S if Mr. Gen were to have his"wny. Heren Cymru, hopes that every fanner and tr«de«- iiian will j'lin the new movement. "Al'hougli it is not much known," says H e editor, it may he heard Oll'll1l1hJwht'ft! in the neisjiiboutlined of Den- bigh," None of the other pup :j take the slightest notice ot the league. A c,,i-re,pinder.t ,f ti,e B,,i,er dr,two attenti,,n to the low rate of wages am.'iig farm labourers in Pembrokeshire, a question which the "league" will find a tough one to deal with, A shilhug a day," a;titl) the writpr- What is 1 ills I etwoen a wife and four or lire child rn > Wlint would the farmers say if their wives and chil :ten bad to fare In tltat way ? Is the condition of agriculture euch that ti??v cannot give I"!?t r wages? So. Tlie fu.iuen prefer helping the landowners to helping the h?u?r?.Thciito'tthf??uurt-rit?h?.tKe.?'.?tutr? II you wii, i, letaln your wo-ktu-ii, gi?? t hem fir d reasonable wages, that tliey may have streiigthand heart It" work. ALMSUIVINO OV Tin; CUUKCH. The Ltc-II makes the following sensible remarks tib-jut. the liberality of Churchmen and tiie interest felt by thprn in the po On* strange and serious clmrge brought sjni .s' tl;* Church is lino it Is prone t,, almsgiving. Tne st.u -netit i. sometimes iniide iu llie press, .ometlnu-s In the puipl' and on the plat orin. We do not know what is said HI the ssiaf ur the cltRpel-hoose. The accusal ion i., h.,t Churchmen put I¡te on ,¡". hearths of the 1,(x)r, clothing 0" their hed.. food OB their tables, money In their hands, and furnish educxiioii for their children. This is true, hut not to tlI" ext'-ut that, we thou.c lik". And yet the Church gives most to the poor, Ie tli-Isrgest contributor U) Hospitals, Infirmaries, and ever y CIMI ity. It is alleged tli.it l i tis is not done from pure o otives. nut we leave that matter In the hand" of tliu t)t"U":Ut'f0t hearts, who alone has the right, to judge. TKJl TITHE "MARTVKS." The Laner contains two leading articles on the tithe agitation. The first, is a wail of depression at the firm attitude assumed by tho Clergy Defence As^cialion in North Wales, and 'ho second is a li->t of the" tithe martyrs whom it is sought to canonise. Whilst tho tithe-owners enforced pay. ment singly and employed local men I lie Denbigh committ-e wore enabl.-d to overawe lite authori- ties and frighten auoticeers and bi\llitT,hllt when distraints are effected wllniesalu ann by xtrange officials, 'he opposition bedomes paraly-l, and ilio virtuous indignation is wasted in abusing lite clergy. This is how the I-'nner vents its rage :— How should th fanner meet thl. ,IV state 01 things S4) one hut tht most thoughtless w ,ul,l imagine I/Jut we can successfully tight, Ihe tltl.n. Kven it \V*le« rose iu arms in sell defence *( tho'lid be beaten. We cannot expect oorreot news 01 our proceedings In the jvnglish n-rwspapers, and thev publish IIIKIIV thing, which prov, 'Ihe writer in the T f'll deataiurs t j foster prejudice hi' 11.. Knglish mind aieai nst Welsh movements, nnd even against the W.-I !i language, bv it all a dangerous weipon 111 be hnd. tit th,. vernacular piess. We attain 8'ate, iti tlt most emihatic nl&nllPr, I hat lht" little i^ea^ne never ..1rI\IUt 01 Utll: lItkkø AIM otln-r weapons to t:)" inj ,-v of anybo ly. The contrary Is the Hild dreams of 0,0 jJPI)4)"IIS and reviler,. IL I tfl" Uut many -»f II.e policemen were hiiif drunk, and us-.l 11Jlr staves tin, merctfuliy upon lUII'Ht 11)s>I. We :&1 determine.! to Hutu our t*at ties ill accordance with he laws and c. >11- I it utioli of the 1411d. Our arm ,Ij t:1 te- L", frHrll II., blood 01 men. which cannot be said of the bioodv aola ot the Government, in Ireland. Tins language sound- very flne.nmj will, ii.) doU'it he 411llte.llo -hl)w q. r'pnt for the law which the tiuntr entertains; lJu whit cm be su-l ol the following report (if i tlth., light which appeals in another part of the paper without 'rd ol condemnation frorn the editor S" A tI sale t')4 place at Al?rarth, Csrdiganshirs, (, ci, ii mt y, whict, t) hil-IY, --ill they Uv", A rtOinan lnvd\1 the in to h. "IIUk.Uhd'r ¡w t pretence t hat. the tenant was prepared to p. y .but MS w. ii aa lliey got Insl.le their pers us were adorned with tiie c'ini)e,ktiloti Ilat "AI ;1(' par.10 lot- ihem, 111,1 II 1 h" ,tench that arose froin h..ll1 t..ru.. tJl""04r"t¡;. Ihe 'Y"I:I)"r iii-iute rs -d •crowd vt ei« aruu d w ,1 h 0out ill' k. and icady Iu If tOOt. any difficulty that IIU.I co-lie III their Wav. Upeelal s III _ton.' sung, .il.d ..Ij ""j(""i thems.-iVM". One of t lie latillffs 1 .■ 1, i ul UI' o- br r-, V?d a nasty t.w t. fl,11I) "I, 1)1 the s IIlau, rUCI., wliton "IIIII} have t*«-n r"t.J""ld l-ut tor the Intel fen-nee (If. magistrate. Turf Mi 1 Il nes wrre thrown ut 'he p .liur, and aome .( to to weie wounded severely. Their h.r.. tter.. kit,« k.-1 ol, a 1 when U,ey rein'nitrated iliey .1 *• bust ed ('Jr".rd. and ,tu- V narrowly ""f"(t t*eli,g t firow u nto t he IIII.I. The auctioneer was s'lucls m HIT tace tIIIH..u. stuns, wllleh mad,' tilt" biood iluw treely. Th" f "J" that such conduct as that exi. I bit,J I,, vill d,, tiariti tl,.ti good to the cause of but the villainous action of the bruiai inob is nut ton- deinnsd. ■■

OHOCWBS are now offering if.tr• lev's New Mar- malade. Be sui* you obtain Uut UIIÛ<<I, as Lulsru* brands are sometimes subetlluhsA. "lot

THE FUNERAL OF COLONEL! MAtn!?. L?lAit'I'IN. h no mark "r the resjiect and esteem in .1,ie!, mantling the 2nd and 3,,1 Detachments d the 3rd (Glamorgan) Volunteer Battalion tlio Welsh Regiment have issued orders fo the men to parade at the Drill-hall at noon on Wcdnt xtay, f >r the' purpose of accompanying t!u- remains of tho deceased colonel to their final t"«tirig place. I

Till: MR. LEWIS DAVIS, j FERN DALE. j | Thedea'hof Mr. Lewis Davis, at langland, I having occurred on Sunday ni. rning.no news of itip sad event reached the it ion-Ma Valley until Monday m ,rning. although it appears lint the evetit became know n among some nt Fern,talf- late on Sunday nioht. Universal rogret is Nt¡ re-scd at the loss of no •><• highly re-pccied. Notwithstand- ing ihe weakness which I e suffered fr..iii ever since lie %it. titj%A,kt, i witli years ago, tlie news of his dangerous iilo»-«« csttn* with suddenness upon the district in tlm brief j announcement iii.nln in th.< H're,-a .5f.it/ a few | da> s ago, ami t he 'a.«' ss ) intelligence .r I,is j diMiiisii elicited on all si,lea ss oipnthetic c 01- t do?fncc with M)x. t?r? ?? )?.r ?i' and daughter* in their bereavement. I'ronoiinced in Il w in can hti said tn 11;4\ a> fpw t»n. m.I, H • n iv^-lnng Ihe age of urn Ihe 111.11 in Wales wims* gen-m-itv t-rp:all' d hi4. No: only dnl he j_.iv,, towards Xtimri.tl and toward* the tund of bis o*n d m lona'u n. but his benefactions extended to all Wile-, and [ only tl very limited circle fri -n )s kn-w anv- ihing of ■ lie donation* given Iu th Ith ,nd'a Facli N il alone ivc w ards .Ií':I()'I"4',ut.q no of each chapel in K. ruddle—n<, mattei -f »l at £ ltV) ,tud the same 111 iy bt* >,nd of the Church of l- nfland He gave towatds electing the Iniiioing, and c 11- tt ibuleti alterw ird* nnntiallv to a ir,ls the 1114 11,1 of the clergy man, ns lie gave I >w aids l ho Silnrie* of Noncohtoi mist ministers. t)i la-tievolence tJ) the poor in the Ferndal Valley w in well-known. As Kn 1'r/lI,I"r 01 )"It"ur I". '111' a.¡"'ItY "1-1 1,, "1 1),(, faet It. ie S I i(l, ,s( Se,,I., rked ??ll i, respect- t" the extensive collieries of the- firm proves 1II,\t. the workmen con*id. ted 11.1 tli- y weie not injured by being sepa ateiC ti-vn 'lie I general scale f or Mouth Wales and M 'tun .ut t" bile. There are four largec ,il":rI" lieloniiingJo III. HI iu the Khondda Facti Vall<T ail I one (11 -dringa'i') In nc KiioiuM.t V.wr, giving cmplo> ment'ait jgrihcr to about 4,500 men. I

FUNEIJAL OF MH. imus NAUNTON DAVIES, YSTKAD- RLLONDDA. « "Morien" Wtill" -On Monday afternoon th* ltiQeralof the above deeply-lamented gentleman took place at Lledauldu Cemefty, I'inss. The weather was very inclement, cold rain failing in- ees«antly nil llie at tern 0011. A Vast proces-ion <.f wm-king men formed th" foremost ptrt of th* <-cr<f?<f"U?Wt'Jhyt))'!)?<'r?nd the coffin, which w"s c",?-,d With beautiful wrcitlhs ,f 1Mr" white fl).eis.. 'lh>'n came an iunm-ps* string of cairiages of every description. The a'tendance of such a largo number of the general I utilic in uch weal tier wns an unmistakable token as to tll" strong hold the depirte l I ad on the sympathies of the itihabiUints of the whole district. )-tit(fierivi- derice in the d,it tie. direction was affwvded I y tlie drawn blinds in almost every one of the hundreds cf cottages on the sides ol th" road from Y*trad to t lie two and three m.les. To the iiihat.i'.ants 01 those cottages tho ha I been, not oiiiy "the doctor," but, also f) hmill;, friend. Mr. D ivies possessed to an eminent <1. gree ihe gift, to make nil whom ho vi-ited at h,.m,. with him. Dut ing rile melancholy journey from l,!vsy- graigtothe cem«tt'ry lit inns which tlie deceased had during his ilitn ss eel-cied to he SIU14 at his funeral were rendered in the drenching dnpltUr. In addition to Mis. Davies (the widow) mid tne departed's chKdicn by lorm. r marriage, a large number of oilier relatives were pr'nC )nc!u.:?? Ilia brother, Mr. Henry N'aunton Davies, together with his daughters un<| sons and their wives, A large number of tile local ministers il the Gospel were piesent. By tne time the lutiertil reached the gates of the cemetery on the hillside the shades of night, were tailing fast, and the wind and r-titi mn-it- it vi-t)* disagreeable lor 11II. I he s, t v.ce in Hiechapel was very hi tel. llie Kcv. tl brief atldres.s. This was I, IJi.wed Uv all singing Then, in Hit-g loom, fliiough .wlllng npft an,' gtiuls uf wind, our d, a" .dd tuen 1 Idri»V ,11 '11al remains were conveyed t> and lowniel into ihegiave, close to the marble monument 111 men.01 vol Mr. Daniel Thomas, the hero ol I'enygraig." Ah'T ln¡(ing another hymn UIC Va8t CVLIC?UEW L??P4- r.t?d.

SUDDEN HEATH OF A I BROKESHIRE MAGISTRATE. On Sunday morning Mr. J din Stokes, J p., of Cuffeni. I'einbi okeshia was l uiiid dead iu his tvd. TIt cause "I (le?6111 IS .:a" I" II,' heart dis ase. I110 deceased gentleman wa« in II.1 v,-i Iu Jwe,t on ] Saturday, apparenl Iv in his usual henlih. _+-

PROPOSED COAt. TIPS FOR BRISTOL. A m('morbl w,, I('"I- IlIp I:r¡'()1 Coamhei- of C nnmeri-e at 1 h« Uris'ol I'owti Council meeting 011 Monday, pi ay ing He Dot-Its, l!atd loirect experimental con I ti?.8 al no the floating harbour. The ( li airman ot the Docks lioar.l ?),. Law) (?!!it?fdth't(.))t'y "1\1 1<1 ¡'bun. "1 f"I1d 'IOWtr tH "'11ttl,l't" dI'k .t Av ntic u h, to tw fitted w 't 1: "C" al-I li .n, "ut they could not catrv the scheme ut, tU't,4IU" they l'ouhl n >t g.-t f"lIlu tile railway companies Ih" ra1"" which would facilitate !14? traffic Ihe Docks H ?n.i w<.utdo")?ii.-rth.-n.<t..nt). )n? they must U.? cohv.nc.d heiore -<.ndi,.g *>. mur monev Uftt 'here WHS a (M;-6?ij(y of getti:.g tt). j c 1 cased trade.

NORTH WALES EISTEDDFOD.! The annual Welsh Ch' ir and ('tiTil Eisteddfod w'as lieltl at Jlolgelly on M"i, I ,y. Mi I'nu h ird- Morgan, the Welsh "!d |,ro4j,^t-tor, presided the morning meeting. T he I-tev. G.antfi w I III ,rn.ts, of ^-1. Asaph, recciVcd the ch sir pi iza utad ( trve.i "-tic chair for the Et)t;' and wa» alt«r wards mat all- 1 weeor img to the nnciciit rites of ti e bards ol the Isle >.| Britain.. 'Ir. Samuel Pope, l ( occupied t|u» chair ai tlie allernoon In""I"ul", when k.n too k place between the principal <i,|al societies of North Wales. flic !<■ v. t: Lewis, Hull, wis awarded the iu i/.a if; £ 10 lor tl e l».Bt e*-ny ,,n Wei It and Critical." Gte it interest wns lu unl-s'e.l 111 the ::11111.1 tboral competition, "it up your Mends," fr .iti the M«*-si.ili." f. wt-i.-ti u prije of was offered. llie t hief cbnirs <>f ;I. Fi-stiniog, Iud Alx-rdovev ilit"i»* l v,¡:u.,)" 1111 tne contest, and th. priz" was uUitn 1"I.r "w3I<ip. <i)h?'r?t)y.t)'i'?(t)r<?) SKt??.t?"t".i,?. rJ., musical ntiI1Iti, :Ir wn« kr. 1*, 1 London, and Pr<,lessor Lloyd, "t 1.- I uiversity Cl)li¡: o .1' Wale*, was auju licalor ol literature.

nKQUI'Xl'S AM) IKJN.VTION.S OF )r>7. j Tim year just clo^g is alludej to by tiie Chanty litconl II having been reiirii k ib'e tor I I-* number: lit laige legacies uud donations to chanties, "f which if fives an mum. rati n, «xciudii g the' many an-1 b '.it publishing tIo J.i," i i winch it t'd8 as trading o,inrrii«, "11 h Ihe: advantage over ordinary liooi. puboshera tntt t"y receive lnJ-te btj.pie-ts an t d<>irili..u« I li« Cf.ll1lJUlPd figures 1II)"'HH to over J..1j.Ji})()()." it says, ali i lidding t ieu.' o the i .'iun e, al 1- sun under £ 1.000, we sn ill n t he f ir •• it if til it III, t "tr 1687 shoul-l be tern, inhcted as one; to the fun is ot tin chat itic.s «.| t ,« outtftv tl r,io|i llie gemrjbity "I living or deparled hi nt latl >t- ————— I ——————————

F1VE Ml M l A novel ship has re-ently b en invented l,y Mr Thomas Hilt, of Hratidon, .s.iff .Ik Mie is ■ niie. what of semi-twin type, "lie tl.ir l wid i ihan1 the ordiiiiiy Sailing slu; hi: li t -o w,d- a- n paddle so.unci. l etwcll Ihe suopo-ed .))Vt'?.< h ilv.s, which ascend ',I nil mt iglite, rt int-s above the -ater-lluc, is wheel-i U' xi< n iiog from flow t l stern, In Ihe ventre "t this wh. race it pit is f I, into wi.icli the 1, pi.lt Of the pel iptivi y of the .«(K.| scend". T'IIM wheel, whflll r 'ating, ,1 iv.« the w a I e i thioujoi the lac. and at the Sietn with gr-at velocity ( tie n.axim'pn teaul' of "XiJtr no. to* in li. at. s that « ahip ,| !>yo tons, will a w ha, I o| &.J t. i lin.stei. making t <j lev.'iUlioiis per minute, w.II attain « alw.| ■,(, knots JII ii ut, after ..JJIJIIIK ..i.c-l uith f ,i s'.p and O'her ContmgeiiCn-v Aitu- u^li the win-, t m deecriltcd a" m iking W nVHfU'I..r.4 |r ir.mu It. may rt-a4. 10J, tti -i,- "r le* "II" ex«-s* 1.1 |„ wer may tv utilised f". ti" pr.-lm III and stoiig,- | 1-let tin il t, to ht! use.t l,e. "r lihjiinn ,• iiif our- posts or lor pi pe.hng the -lup wi en lajcaluud

AN lueuuiasr !)isci.knr is aim ,utice.l M the Pans t i^ar i ■ I a v i,u itm: it medy fo, nervous d-tiihly, | II) -lea¡ ..1\rl) .lfo< I h8 diac. v. ry W.P4 n,a le by a iii:s..it i, t( y <(,j Mexico; it S.IVI II hi n rr, m a n.ia«iabie .xi.tence aid an .Illy giaVc. W., 1.-ai n t nal the K.-v. J .« pit H<nines, I'.l n.iiisbury Mansions, llio .ii.atujiy -s<pMre, t?)t?.tt,\V<M)tt t<uJ tlie preecripfi-il, ftste of Charge, on receipt «,f .dJr, .1 ,;¡"s envslpe. IA373 li iin puiswtw.oa.fi'> lairiuilHiur P4.al. Ata lot WLY" vai&w Cig-,

lIIEPRlfflW<lN<r VISIT Ol' JOHN 1,. >L'LLIVAN (, 1 11 111 F I. There was a iire,- and that not "I" at' when it would have Issen c uisnh red the "1\ impropriety t-. publi.h in a non-*jioitmK naming newsp,Hr an interview anf,'ne -I..) 1.1 figured inshe lfstlrartna, anl a wri'er who hat, Ibe l.-mcnty t.. :.»y before his rmd. r. the prof,wswnU f a pious ,.ul..ic as an "1 -nod rreiturw hovond hope of ivdemption. Aft. r ths lloo.isn and Sayers if- II,) rapid that there api^arw I ov.-ry prrtap N-t that tI., "noble art" wuld --I" ha nu«t»er»d among the past accomplishments ,,f 11. nm n. When M .-< reined from the scene of liis triumph*, with l » w dl ennrd li ,n -ura thick upon him an I w.tf, t,, toes left to c-i-.pier. n .no c uht I I"\H"I able an t W¡:Jillj{ In hk., U. place as the representative sf the old country, and the Pure King languished, t l| at length it *come,| t 1 have ill d a nal ot at d-a' II. I iuies have greatly change I ainr* then, l-i*rv*r, and none could have imagined U,at in th* prewnt year of rnu-e we stiould t avo 4 wn 1/)' nation tl t i.ampionship mat,.),f". to. uiing ta-foio tins and that all I^ndon would have t,o again gone nH,,1 "y", I" ,!(I,n/ ,.f ,11' "'1 IranI" lOt 'Url¡'lfj. la-no. So gr, at b*« bet n ll.e reTiva! tlurmg llie past », w veara t' it d uhtful whether prir.e fiazlit itis: over lia't "1 strmge l.o;,| on tlie public as it pronnsea to have in ti e future, should some of the pio-ective mstchee end m snmet'iilng more suhnUntinl than smoke, liiere i-ertamly never was a time when en tuui-h nionry t'ould lie made o| ti^* business and ao mucii clioip notoriety gamed is at 'he pics.-i t. and the only tlam/er is that, while | utiliste continue to cstn the 1t1(V\nH..1' Prime Mm slera "nil gam thO ,n lord, by fancv eshitn- tions anil wortlv warfare inAtie |,»e*a. l!o,'y will los«i sight of ttio mams,,ling Vf th. ir eaiatenc*. and once agiin bring tho King into If thcte bo on,, who has shown more readiness in n ■hers ihrou.h ut his c.tr.t1 to acfomn o late any rivals that may have en »s, J liis patji, that -i. in may lairly be ssi t to John 1, hullivan, wl .*e VI. tones throughout "tI length and bretdfll "r America have doubtless '11'r.tlu..1 n < r>- it riani* otlnr cause to llie ptes-nl revival. S much has b en wrifti n IInll said nlxuit tl e 6«tic inai vol since ilis nrtival in this c-untrv 11.1\1. It" wilt icquire b-t lilll« introduction to tie 1ih)tJ_nd- ilr people Woo will doubt leas crowd t„ aoe Ioim at Ihe 1'10.111"1' 'lIil'-h..1I during hi. visit t. Cardiff this (Tueoday I and to-niort >w (\\<dncs lay) ovon- ings. There are a fow circumstances t-onnoctt-J w th Id., tit.. h iw.-var, which ir n,.v not be out of place to re-cad. Foremost among thorn inav he m,<nti.tned fact that Ii- was bnrn, "r Ir sh l> it.m's, in The Highland* K--i n. Ma— t f s A, tin the lSlli of Oct*'l>er, l £ ,s £ that lie ts S" I U"D' htgli, is 4*I,I. round tlifr'chest, ICjin. round 'he ,n,f 71 n- r"un,1 the thigh; thai lis lighting woigl-.l is about Hd.t ai;d that l» has a right i.rm with ",hid, he can ..¡rot. any p"L. nny mortal into fI'- a *ingle "1, I!. first enme itito promiii- tit not e» In 1660, wlien, «i a ,1\, p",I..rrn.c.. in lJ".t¡I", I e put n "'t .nlt1(\:l v. i; |i Jo.. Go*s. iin-l, wiih ITS r:cl,t. ban ler. knocked tlio old veteran 1-;nl'C then lie bus g- ne throuvh m re r-i-teai* with 1114 cloves and the bnie Itt uckles than any n an living with tho exception, perhaps of .1"111 Mse. and liai never known del,at. Having earned ove:ythiii| him, be Couhl at last got nn i li« ti n. ec- hini, with it wi'lcut the gi.-vrs, in erdinari coiiibat. ntid tb-ti lie lidr dncod whs! is known a. .1tP. kma'tting-'UU busiiicsfc," ngr, eing t I 't"P -n) man in the worlti in f.-ur rounds with tlw giovss or lorfcit £ 200 to the ititUviilual wl o succeeded ii standing before him that pen- il Amongst Ih." who t'-ok him under these conditions wis < hatite Mitchell, who i. w, I kn wn In fre.;uenie!s of the old "Phil" at <a»rd,!T but the contest wa« s,o;»ped t>y the poll s auih -rilies, and an ill-feeling was o-igeti J -red Islwwn the two men, winch culminated In the match recently arranged between titem to fight \1111 bare knu- kle* to a tin.-to. Last J y. in a glove conte-t with rai»t-y "Cardiff," at Mio neap.'lis, Sullivan bi--ke lil« arm «ror hit retirement, but he i now Weil ns ever during Ida "n: ,r he h". rtMii aad out vi I". I" j- M !WI> in ikes, J/ moiiey, and ittaU4SMMM»lf upw -r ls of £ 20,000, which «Ut. d.uhU*.M.'t)t?) subst tnliahy augiiienieJ duiiug bit .y la thie count rj". VlMr Ol KILIt A IN AX!) MITCHELL lO (WUi'll l'. The c -in|)i lition iimonB"t Ills- catoeors for public amusvincnlfe in ('ardiff is exec, linglv keen just how. Ill ad. il'.Ion to !li« appfarani-ts tif Siill.van at (lie I'Iiiititriiii)(lic.itoaiin,.une(-d atit)vo-, it ion :w s'.i't-d that tw> more prominent meuitters of the l'i lie King art; L- vi-it t ardilf. Ttie Amencan champi- ti, Ki'.iam, with whom Jem M nHli lecs-nt ly Iouj-ht in Fiance, is to make lm dtlAt at Tavleure* Ciicus t>u We Iri.'Sday vv-niii^ in company woh Charlie Mitchell, who is at preaent pledged to do battle with Sullivan. 1; ,tli n„ n are under aa engagement to appear slw oil Thursday eveuiug at Use (I, cue. UKTIUIX or CARNKV. A H'.il n mm J. io Ctrnrr, "? a <u?t?h)t.)).ti.)t)'t;?!-?)-)t{nt.n..?t?t,t)t<f Lu?it)tU..t.c'?<p')hK-.tt))?.y C ai k?, rrivpd there on-uiulu u.otniug SaOlu bo«ton, m'toai .1 i he ( uilsrd Mean,, r '"av ,n: C«r-y eat* he oil ti l r> c-ive I I.r piny in Ilia t.glu w it u M'Au iff. and is prepared I" meet Imu aidov tiu.e tn place. I. 'letue# I lie rrpoi l th it he i* a< s.ut io ie!ire ti.<m ti^ rllI!IIIH1 dci lsr--s ins ii n- sj to fight .11)' man to.' the light-weight cliampiom-ijip ol the w old. SULLIVAN lILAIiY TO ACCOM MO- IM1 E. W th regard t" a p .-js-iseti fi.«l,t wit'i Kiiraln, ,Pl" 1.cllI i, |iieseri;ativo inlet vi. w ,l Suiiiv ,n til I'.io IV, when lit: refilled Mr llatoir.g'a let er. A mm. g-1 .,|et tbli.i.s, q l,\ oi -K„i —Thes* ec-itril its am. les nr,: only pul.'i-h..| bv a p*l»« that ia s,-»rc l,cc tn.e I'M n a l,.ll in'o tie ir l.an-is, all I III y hope tiy persisting |n I, tin ting ke>-|. hilrnn trim, a «ip; ire tig ,t wheio I. ..t.lIl¡8 a po >.i chance ol a whip, ing I ,-> i e l«*« i,, fnf t >11.nil, the Kir tab i'. i I lit; •» II, and 1 le,|Ml I'il no! b« f 'lied ill mv rai d f,«t .-mot, aI, i ( o tr ey Wlnt.si t all ut the .si I'Hce on J iiitiat y 12, and ill .ke a in 11en wi'hn.e, tnat 'nt wish of my ht* may i»- i;m ili—• K x) • cat -p IW'CIII til th.-r, t o. a let SI r iftge a ma'f 'I f J' Ins ,4""If'UI: aai.lwirit. t occur I" 11 II t- iiii.irv oi Attici 1c.I. 1.lr lit" whl) .1j.. want t." ti;:ht car. t ^.isdv tit!' h &1.u, s\:nii I.vij;i;viK\vr:i>. Sn i,'h, t ie pugilta', visne.I |a old trairlnj of B: igh'on <II !■ iJ.-y, and mot wi'ii iie.ii; ret'j,.ion. an li te vn « lie said:—" ) am res .y d,n u As to Mlliivin, I shall l^s a' the K}*rttmmn Oti.es oil. lIt" 1'; h, y, i'1I 1 stiatl have »o:i,| i.iii^ iy t, aawt.il as .•su.livati. as I o an to fight h:m S|ie,aii,g .,| ina Plow on ihe .ar wluth no reco v-1 III the fight wit,i K,n, S ,it,- A: t-r gel'n u 'hat In W I IPlal.11, sn b. -r In laet, the only »jy I kr.> w we- I-, -me roumi Was wlien t got a punch in the month. I Ind to to-: ,i f way 1 h"te is 0ne thing I know, and th<»i i-, 1 l«-it better a Io I.. "Kill at ti a tnuao '1, 1 rli 1 .1'I.r 1 Kvt that U. tne oai. I was t')11I1C tj tiring something off. In doing it t K*v- Ktlia.ti a I'll ince ,it Which lie to,. L lllli atlv tillage Ii. f iC h,d I lirtn tuu-w ful III .1".t I t,.t 1 tb. u.-lit, mil w n the ng„' ,n bad at. I. ail. ||, » Ii in tie ai II.a: l.lol think '.lie ttallie wo-.iIJ n ,t letVe la-'etl 6, lie Ceil.tmy Itl"v.1 a t,çt(..r o.autn.n lie lisd I. leiie-iited; l.t|t tli-r.t la i. ts-ll., g li w t h- fig t I di«:. V> I leitauily t- i -.fc- .hY"Q 1(11. IhoiiSatiU a-.l.ir

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