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I(WWVVWVVWWVVVV»»»«»' I CARDIFF. TRO 8bBQUIØ AND IKAR(OTOM OF J;U? Irrlved It C.,ditt V.ale on Baturd'7 I!venlÐl from theIr teWD raddecoo. Afflie X.edp. Accoding to tneir wwn «*»»»« „ uwer-tood Lord &UA Edr'wuffewe Oudllf, on Wedn?.y next '° '??aa OF Ma. SOMMM LMm.-At W Brl.\ol oaDi" 001llt, on ?W. before Regi-- ?, BMtey, the of re Sotemen Levee, OMdttt, ?tt?w.. ?Ufd. Mr. Mm. for t'n.tw, aM th bMhapt shonld have eoM ap M the Mta .f Jue to P'" M. tMt .Mmtm?n. but he wy not In .wt.'Bd the "<" ?"<'?"? nne die. Mr Be.HBthM', the debi&m MMf, W M?BMd that ?M .hoaM oome up that d?. M4 1::cÍd;:api:"Ib: M. pM?t. 1111 ?'.ttbn .<10< in the £ whlch was pend- ?g on the 30th June? hal now been oanled Into effect. Mr. BecMMhMn DId the ? ?t<ff.ct. .bJ?pt dM?P? ?the30th jMt WM -at he had arranged to have 69 bank- .?y Mn.!M.d he 5;d not WDk It WM Mo.My to be pK<enh The debtor WM Moefd ingly allowed to pass, weekly meeting BOABD OF GUAEDUHS.—The weekl, mgeftg took place on Saturday, Alderman David In the cbalr. The master reported that daring the week there had been 17 admissions, and 31 dischargee. Two deaths had occurred, leaving 340 Inmates, an Increase of 52 on the corresponding period last year, Vagrants relieved, 47; relieved daring the corre- sponding period last year, 36.-80me disorderly conduct was reported on the put of several women, and It was deolded that the suggestion of the master that the windows be covered with wire netting shoaid be considert d by a oOlllmmee.-The report of the Master of the Kif Industrial Schools showed that during the week there had been 14 admissions and 5 discharges, leaving 232 in the institution, a com- parative increase of 9. blr. A. Bassett was accorded a vote of thanks for his Madness to the elder chil- dren, who had a treat In that gentlemans grounds, Some allusion was made to the quality of the floor, but the matter dropped for the present, as it seemed most probable that the hot weather which Lad recently prevailed doubtless effected some alteration In the quality of the bread.—TheOierk read a letter from the Local Government, approving of tho appointment of Dr. Thomas G. Alder, sub ject to certain formal provisions respecting the Vaccination Act of 1871. Mr. Stone said he understood that opposition had been taken by some persons to tho action of the board, with relation to this appointment. The Clerk said ke telieved come complaint had bean mide, but the Government Board had taken no official notice of it, The report of the committee appointed to Inquire Into the circumstances oonneoted with the officials of the house was read. The oommittee said their attention was first called to the ease of Mary A. Trew, which was reported to the last meeting of the board of guardians by the master In the following terms" 011 Monday, the 14\h, a bcttle of medlolne was sent by Nurse brandy to Nurse Keegan for a patient named Mary A, Trew, an imbecile. Nuise Ktegan reported to me that ltwas not the medicine ordertd by the doctor, and also caused the woman to vomit, and made her seriously Ill, Tee statements of tbe master, Dr. tiheen, Nurse Bcundy, and Nurse Keegan were hoard, and after careful consideration the committee came to the conclusion that the mistake referred to in the master's report, and which was candidly ackno w. ledged by the medical officer, had not the gravity with which the terms of the report would cause It to be regarded, and while the committee have no cetlre to deter the master from reporting to the guardians any matters in connection with the management of the workhouse which It may be dealreble to bring under their notice, they think It right that In all questions affecting the hospital administration he should communicate freely and promptly with the medical officer, with the view to the immediate correction of any irregularity that he may observe, or otherwise become aware of. Tho committee regret that the inquiry has revealed tho exlstcnco of a want of harmony between tha master and come of hIs subordinates, which, if con- tinued, Intllt tend to interfere with the good menagemeut of tho institution, though no evidence has been produced to show that such a result hot jet btea attained. She committee refrain from ex- presiing an opinion as to the oause of this dlicord, of wn:oh they cannot fall to take cognlsanoe, in the Iicpe that the expression of the board's strong disapproval of a state of things so opposed to good order and discipline will suffice to put an end to it," Mr. David said the committee had met on the previous Thursday, and had mt for four hours, examining all the official. of the house. The report wss adopted, jThe Chairman then proposed that the officers should all be brought before the board, end have the report read over to them. This was seconded by Dr. Paine, who thought if suoh a state of j flairs as had been disclosed were to continue, the good working of the house would be seriously Interfered with. The master and other officials were subsequently conducted Into the board room. The Chairman read over the allusions which had been made in the roport respecting theta, and, In a few well-put ssiutary remarks, advised them In the Interests of the house, of themselves, and of the ratepayers generally, to make every effort to work harmoniously together.— It was resolved to increase the salary of the summoning officer from 27s to 35s per week. The guardians were unanimous in this. The Chairman was the proposer, and Mr. Plane the seconder of the motion, Figures were quoted to chow that Pritchard had received B326 81 41 dullng. recent period of three months, while his predecessor, Miller, had only secured £172 5a during a similar period of time, on account of money due to the guardians.—The public business then con- cluded, UAiq i)iaowsim.-A fatal accident occurred at midnight on Saturday to fireman named John Morris, aged 30, engaged on board the steamship lady Mixsfcll, of Liverpool. The vessel, which ought to have proceeded to sea in the afternoon, and was prevented from doing so owing to some rope geticcg entangled In the fan of the Bhfp, Was lying In the Koath Basin, and deoeised, who had ci'iy come from Sttotl&nd the previous day to join the ship, was attempting to jumpfrom th land on to the vessel, when he mitsed his footing and fell Into the water. As soon as the loud splash occasioned b? the fall was heard many of the sailors crowded to the spot, but decayed did notrlle again. HIB booy WB not discovered until 10.30 a m. on Sunday. KEFCBING TO PBOOEED TO SEA -At the botongh poilce-court, on Saturday (before Mr. D. Jones, mayor, Alderman Pride, and Mr. A. Bassott), John Vincent Owen, a seaman, was charged with refus- Ing to join the ship Forest Bights, of London, after signing articles to procoed to sea In her on the 28th last. Mr, Evens, from the mercantile niRriae, prosecuted, Defendant was remanded nntli to. day (Hond&y),-Rlohard Bradford and John Beal, two ceimm. were charged with ne- glecting to join the ship Alletha, Defendant signed articles at Exxonth, and, after performing seme work on board at that port, obt%tned permis- sion to go on shore, on the understanding that they [Vculd join the next morning to proceed to sea, Ihecext day defendants did not turn up. The vesiel had, therefore, to leave Bxmouth without tb fm. After the vecsal had arrived at Cardiff defendants presented themselves on board. and were then given Into custody. The bench cen- ter cod them to seven days' Imprisonment, with hard Ifchour.

NEWPORT. EOAFD OF GUARDIANS.—At the wesMy meeting on Saturday there were present-Mr, P. Woodruff (in the chair), Mr. G. B. Gethlng (vice chairman), Mesrrs. W. Jones (Cefnllogeli), S. Scwd, J. H. Bliller, Willinm Jonoj (Mlcbaslstonfl), B. Morgan" J, 8-cwc, E. Thomas, S, B. Jonas, Thomas tdoe., J W. Eebell, and the Bev, Basil Williamn.-Tlae following statistics were furnishedInmates, week ending July 29, 217; corresponding week last year, 229; sick, 55; out-door paupers, 995 adults and 582 children; relief granted, £155. Children in Caer- leor schools, 129, against 121 In the corresponding period cf 1875; receiving industrial training, 109; The quality of the milk supplied to the house having been complained of, the muter was directed to have It analysed. He accordingly submitted a umple to Mr. T. W. Thomas, F.C.8., of Cardiff, whose repott was bIll before the board In the fol- lowing form" Cardiff Laboratory, Wharf West, Cardiff, July 28th, 1876,-1 have carefully ex- amined the ssmple of milk which I received yes- terday, and the following figures represent Its per centage composition Casein and milk sugar, 6.65; Mh. 0.61;toHd<,cotft.t. 7.19 per mnt.; bntterftt, 2 31 per cent,; water, 90.50 pM cent.; tota MO.OO. When the above figures are compared with the analysts of genutre milk of reasonable quality they show the addition of more than 23 per cent. of water. This is a very poor and adulterated milk. -Signed T W. THOMM, F. O .S., analyst for OMdiH. The clerk was directed to <end the contraotor a copy of the analysis, and to deduct from the amount due to him the charge for analysis and the expenses of the master going to Cardiff, The Chairman thought he would get off cheap at that, and remarked that if It hap. pened egaln the board must take other steps.-The Clerk reported that since the last meeting Elizabeth S. Mooter had been taken to the lunatic asylum. Her hnsband had consented to contribate-towardi- her maintfn&Eca.—A lengthy letter was read from D, lit M'Cullough, M D., medical superintendeat of the asylum at Abergavenny, In reply to a com- munication fiom the board desiring to be Informed of the escape cf lunatics when chargeable to the Newport Union. The desire of the board, It was stated, could not be complied with without the direotlon of the visiting committee. Mr. Brown thought that the matter would be laid before the vititois, and the board would probably hear of It again. Tha Vice-chairman considered it probable tbat the visitors would make some order In reference to It. The proceedings then terminated, FIBE IS CosiMEBCUt-STMET.—On Sunday mora- ine, about It o'clock, a fire occurred In the back prenatal of Mr, ZVJit, chlsa u4 earthenware dealer. The premises alwt on FrtarVftcldr, near to which tile 1Ibec1111 whish the Tram" UOatplAJ' keep their mdars. vwy litla="Iw from the 600TeQ' 01 üse fire and the presents o( toe polios, "It t* nd m4bo. audio" P.St.d.m? be ;tt.H? do '*?" 01 Mr. 'r. shop and sho' *M fammom shadl Wh- the BM originated as, 'itnw, and other thhtmmtethh wete kept, Md K )* mpp<ned that temtMe had thrown Mzhted m&hh Into the bMh yHd tcd set the tt?w on fim VerIU"Ie4emIl. ?one, Md tbe fire WM exitaguhhed b?Me F-Du hd l?ft their Via= of 7#j?W. Mr. TwM was not insured.

CWH. I Pis Kim-To-day, as most of our readers are probably aware, a pic nio wm take plaoe in a tptdcM field t?jotctng Owm SMen, on ,be 'u'on* menththheBtH?y. The Iroand beea lent by Mr. D. Pugb. Tea will be provided u weU M a variety of amuoementi6 Prizes will be offered fc;aÜ.tte:: denkeT tM)nt. :oWa1l" Iweasy pole for a l?g of mQtD. Then will gw be string and brass bands In attendance. Trains will run at convenient times during the day to and fro on the railway line above mentioned.

DEMONSTRATION OF MINERS IN DEAN FOREST. The fifth annual demonstration of Dean Forest miners was held on Saturday at the Speech H.ae% =I :"Ied oëô 'Iebt Be:: a := failing (if as compared with previous yems. lowu stated that the decrease was owing to the fact that I,* come of the collieries the men were not paid before the afternoon. Mr. Jaokson, a solicitor, of Stroud and Dean Forest, presided, Mr. HALLIDAY addressed the meeting, and concluded by moving the following resolution: -I' That this meeting rejoices In the fact ibat peaceful and good relations now exist between the coal and ironstone miners In the Forest of Dean and their employers, and strongly hopes that the same will continue. In order to maintain the state of feeling now existing, we think It In ¡ desirable to have a conciliation or arbitra- tion board established in tho district, so that any dispute that may arise between tho mine owners, and their workmen could be amicably set- tled by refcrileg the same to such board, and thereby prevent suffering and great lois that would be occasioned by elheer strikes or look outs. Farther, thls.meetlng expresses Its gratitude to those gentle- men who have laboured so assiduously to keep the union In exlitenoe in the Forest of D3an, and is pleated that there are such a considerable numbar of nnlon men now in the district, by which there is a power to attend to the Interests of the miners. We believe that union is neoessary to proteot the interests of working mlnen, and, therefore, we strongly rooommend, and earnestly invite those miners in the district who are not them- selves members of the miers, union to joIn the rame lit once, and thereby assist the lccal district and the Miners' National Union In securing the objects they have in view, both in a physical, social, moral, intellectual, aud a legislative sense." Mr. TIMOTHY MOCNTJOY reconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously, Mr. W. SLKIMAN moved the next resolution, which was as follows:—" This meeting is of opinion that the time has arrived when the county franchise should be assimilated to thatcfithe borough,and there- by correct the anomaly that at present exists In the representation of the people In regard to household snffrsge also that there ought to be a readjust. Kent of political power by a thorough redistribu- tion of Parliamentary seats, And this meeting pledges Itself to do all In its power to help in securing these objeots, so tk&t tiie House of Oom- mons may be a real representation of the people, and not a partial one al at present. This ohange we demand 18 our political right, and It Is hereby deter. mined that a petition to the same effict ba adopted and signed by the chairman on behalf of this meetlag, and forwarded to the Houia of Commons for pre- sentation before Parliament Is prorogued. Farther that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Prime Minister of Erglsld." The resolution was seconded and unanlmonily egrced to, The meeting ther. terminated,

NATIONAL ARTILLERY MEETING. I The National Artillery Association's meeting commenced at Shoeburjness on Siturdiy, but no real work will be done until to-day (Monday).

NOTTS V. GLOUC-E-STERSHIRE. I This match was concluded at the Trent Bride Ground, Nottingham, on Saturday, In favour of Gloucestershire by six wickets, Score:- NOITS First IDDings. Second I..ing.. R. Datt.oudbQ F. n?.- 55 rnn oat o ?.o?o?t*1t)G. P Gra? 0 b W. et.aMc?. 0 W. Barnes, c J. Bush, b G. F. c J. ?,ub, b G. F. G. F. Grace 15 c J. Bush, b G. F. J.PeIby,Ibw.bW.G.GMce7bG.?.GrM9-l a. Shrewsbury, c W, G. Orace, S6 cRBMh.bW.G. b UUea S6 c R. B.b, bW. G. W. Clark, c J. Busb, b Miles 17 c J. Bush, b W. G. W. Cl.k, c J. B.?1), b ?,liles 17 cJ B-h bW G J. Taylor, b E. M. Grace. 2 c J. Busb, b W. G. Grace 0 A. Sbsw, b E. M. Grace 21 c Gilbert, b. G. F. Grace 26 J. Tye, c W. 0, b E. M. Grace 4 c B. M. Grace, b G. F. Or? 12 W. Padley, ot out 6 c & M. G.C? ?"VV G.GtMe. 10 F. Motley, st J. BIISb, b Miles 0 nctont 1 Extras- 7 Him.. 6 Total.149 Total- V5 GLOUCESTER. First Innings. Second Innings. W, q. erace, c uscroft, b 60 b Tye 26 Shaw 60 bTye 26 Sbsw .b..S?. ?? 6 c Tye, b Bblw W, K. Gilbe!t, c Tfe, b Shaw 6 c Tye, b Sbaw 11 f.towBMnd.cMMke.b Morley 7 notout 43 u:-r;,rlGlåoo; ë šiJr'¡;rŸ,b '1 Dot Ollt 43 MorWj- 2 c Taylir, b Morley 2 W. O. Moberly, b Morley.17 not out 23 E. N 0 lbwbab,,?.. 0 caadbShaw 3 E. J. c O.,?,.f" b, .rje 25 K. F.. Buih, c Tye, b §baw 6 J. Cranston, b Tye — 0 J. ?b,'b "1, — 7 R. F. M ?l"t .t 8 Extras. 6 Ultras 1 Total Total .10

PICTURES OF SERVIA. BY A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. No. IV"FERVIA AliD BEll. NEIGHBOURS. There exlWt," sals Profeazor Von Ranke, In the midst of Europe a land In which the richest* vegetation Is prodnced gpontaneoutily by nature, and etimes forth and fades away. year by year unnoticed and unused. No eye enjoys its beauty no botanist has desoribed he flora. In many esses, the richest pastures have no owners. The mountain heights are erowced with large trees, of which stately ships and tall msats might be made, for there is no want of rivets to float the timber down to the coast, but no one thinks of turning theae natural advantagaistoumunt." This country is Bosnia, and the oauae of this neglect. b the dicorganisatlon of the Turkish empire. In my lsst letter I described the rich vegetation of the Iron Gates of the Danube, but I did not interrupt the oourae of my narrative to mention how from time to time perpendicular furrows Beamed the rocks. These are the shoots from which the forest timber which crowns the adjacent hills to prectoitated into the Danube, there to form rt fts, like those so familiar to the traveller on tt, e lb hine-raftfj which the swift current of the great river bears down to the Blaok Sea. The forest trees of Servia ara utilised, and she possesses mineral reaourcss w hloh only require to be properly developed to improve her position materially in a oommerclal point nf vi, T IA to lift lamented that all that England knows Of those resources is the histoiy of a company formed some years ao to open them out, whose management led to proceedings in our English courts of justice. It was not that there were no sources of wealth in Servis, but that the whole affair was in thebando, as itappeared, of those gentlemen whose object is to get up companies, and to set out of them, leaving others to pay the bill 56 the Servian iron, coal, and wood company went the way of many companies girce, amid a chorus, cot too harmonious, of mutual accusation?, strange disclosures, and strong remarks from the judicial bench. One of the promoters of this company fastened en me when I was in Servia some time back. Be was a Dutch Jew, a man of boundless self-confidence, of considerable energy, and immense faith In the mineral and vegetable wealth of Servla. But a'.as the English law eour: a afterwards drew from him the con- fession that he had been the dupe of others. He had been to Servia he had seen with lis eyes the coal, the iron, the wood j he Lad been impressed with the immense pro- spect "f commercial aotivity that lay before him. But the agent proved faithless. The itonay sent out to Bervia was not properly employed. The trees were not cut down the iron remained In the mines; the coal by undisturbed in the bowels of the earth, nd the company came to grief. So Servian resources htwo become a byword in the com- IIJcrclal world, and are not likely to tempt speculation for many years to oome, uulesa the present war shall open the eyes of com- petent and honest men to the opportunities thtre offordtd cf making an useful outlay of capital. Bosnia is even richer than Servit In na- tural wealth. We are not to judge of the character of Its scenery by the oountry that borders on the Save. Long ranges of almost inaccessible mountains ran from north-west to south-cfast, and it is these mountains which render its south-west angle, known as the Herzegovina, so easily defen- sible against the Turk. The difficulty of provisioning Nlcilos will be better under- stood when It is remembered that It lies in a narrow valley between two mountains, the one of more than 8 OCO, the other of mora than 4,COC feet. Of the principal Avers of Bosnia, three, the Verbai, the Basna, and tLe DriDa run northwards into the 8ve; one, the Narenta, southward into the Adriatic. Yet the only commercial pursuit of the people, betide the husbandry with which they supply in tha% scantiest rnitmar the wiMits of nature, ii the manufacture of awc rd-')Iadca, in which by are L-inoug, and the reduction of gold ard silv.er ornamen- t-Von f.r their pistols and their harness. If it is aektd why ia mil this, the answer is a nmrle one the swty of the Turk. It is not missesernmmt, It is the sbieuce of any government whatever, as we uaderatand the itt ru rov. The condition of Erglmd in the cf King Stephen, when tha Mng had to struggle with a rival for his tlrune, when the barous wtra utterly uacoa- ttetitd, when bands of mncd men harrisd tho ccuntiy, plucderiLg, torturing, and raur- Cerlof, whom they woul-s—a eiate of things forcibly described by the old chroniclers aa < sie in which men Bald openly that God and bis saints alspt—has been the normal condition of Turkey in Europo for 400 years. Like the Normans, the furks were an alien race, who first conquered and then held down a subject people. But the humanizing in- fluences at work in England have been absent there. No powerful monarchs ascended tha throuc, bent upon humbling the groat barons, and on making all their subjoots equal before the law. No set of out- wurd circumstances conspired with in- terval political arrangements to weld the conquerors and conquered Into one people. There was not only difference cf race, but difference of faith. The Otto. man Empire," says Von Ranke-and I qliote him in preference to our own distinguished historian, Mr. Freeman, on account of his well-known imprttaUty-" is not simply a state- it is at the simo time a religious in- stitution." Therefore, the only way ia which the Slav proprietor ot laud cauld re- tain his eBtaell antir the conquest was by tutting Mussulman. And this, to a groat extent, actually happened. It is a curious fact in Bosnian history, aud one that Is Jiktiy to be productive of great results, thou.'d the weight of the Turkish power be withdrawn fram Bosnia for a few jews, that the Boaciao Mohamme- cans are most of them Slavs. They regain their Slavic names they remember who were the Christian patroa saints of their family they often secretly invite a Christian priest to tho grave of their fora. tather; to bless their remains, and to pray for their souls. And therefore, should the luducements be ever withdrawn which have led them to embrace Islamism, it Is probable that their strong faeling of race and family mey bring them back to the religion of their fathers. But up to about the firit quarter of the present century the number of Christians in Turkey was steadily diminishing. The vices of Turkish society, however, tha prac- tice of polygamy, the decay of the Ottoman power, have caused a reaction to set In, and for the last 50 yeaks the proporiion of Christian to Mohammedan has been steadily (In the increase. Disease attacks the Turks when it leaves the Christiana free, and it is a curious fact that when 40 years ago a vjiaoue raged in Bulgaria which proved fatal to 38,000 Turks, scarcely a single Christian fell a victim to Its ravages. in order to understand the history and condltic n of Bosnia, therefore, we must bear In mind that there are throe classes of men In that country. There are the Turks proper, the conquerors and rulers of Euro- pean Turkey the renegade Slav proprietors, whose forefathers turned Mussulmea; aud the Christian tillers of the soil. The jealousies of the two former classes filled Bosnia with bloodshed for nearly 400 years, and as Is usually the esse, the renegade Christians and their descendants often dealt more hardly with their Christian neigh- bours than the Turks themselves. But 60 ears ago a reformer arose. Like enr Henry II, the Sultan Selim determined to subjugate those Independent chieftains throughout his dominions who had hitherto defied the Government. He failed, but hie successor, Mahmoud, carried out his policy. The Janissaries, as we have seen, were put down; but the reduction of the Turkish baronage, as it may be termed, was a more difficult matter. While Servia was asserting her independence, the Bosnian Mussnlmen were In arms against their master, and though he finally brought them into a kind of subjection, it was only by winking at their oppression of the Chris- tian rayah, or cultivator of the land. In Bosnia then these hets are to be noted. You have a land of the utmost natural fertl- Uty allowed to lie waste. You have a race of mountain tribes lawless, predatory, and absolutely uneducated. You have a number cf virtually irresponsible rulers, whose obj-t and business It is to keep down the Ohr18- tians; to prevent them from bBooming, by education, by dvUhation, by honest indus- try, in any way the equal of their MeAtem And this jealousy in intensified by the fact that Bosnia Is hemmed in by watchful neigh- hours. The Austrian military frontier oon- fronts Bosnia on the north; on the west the strip of territory called Dalmatia, belonging to Austria, cuts off Bosnia from the sea. Ser- vla abuts on Bosnia to the east and south. Not 30 miles from the Servian froni;ier,liesthe Independent Christian principality of Monte- negro. So near is this last to Servia, that it was universally supposed that the Montene- grins and Servians would maroh to meet each other, and thus isolate Bosnia from the rest of the Turkish Empire. This, however, Turkish strategy baa not permittsd them to do. Let us turn now to Bulgaria, which lie3 to the east and south east of ServH. itus is ono of the largest provinces of Turkey. Like Bosnia it is fruitful beyond description, but unlike Bosnia, it is not quite unculti- vated and rude. The Bulgarians are the most educated of the Christian races of European Turkey. Their mild and h: offensive disposition has induced the Turks to allow them more education than is permitted to their brethren elsewhere. But the ccmparahve mildness of the Turkish rule in this province has not been improved by the planting the.:e colonies of expatriated Circassians, of which we have recently heard so much. There brave and hardy, but somewhat savage mountaineers are the dread of Turk and Christian alike, and their re- cent atrocities have driven the gentlest of the subjects of the Porte into a condition, to use Mr. Disraelt'a expressive phrase, of veiled rebellion," only restrained from be- ccming actual rev< It by the Turkish armies now holding the population down. The outrages on women are particularly revolt- ing to a race whose reputation for moral purity stances particularly high. Ia nationality the Bulgarian holds a position midway between the Servian aud the Gresk. Though filavs, they cannot be de. scribed 8S Serbs, and those of their race who Inhabit Albania and Mase- dccia are very closely assimilated to the Greeks. The natural advan- tages of Bulgaria have made it the most flourishing portion of European Turkey. Washed by the Danube, It is thus brought into contact with civilisation, aad moat of the Turkish cities familiar to European ears are to be fotitd within its limits. Widdln, the Turkish head-quarters Varna, the first base of the allied operations In the Crimean war; Silistria, the brave defence of which by the Turks, with English help, against the Russians, is still fresh in out memories Sophia, the ancient capital, and Shumla, tho centre where so many important roads converge, are nome3 well known to most of us. The wild and lofty mountain range of the Balkan has often served Turkey as the barrier against Russian aggression, and may do so still but it may also serve as a bar- rier to Bulgaria against Turkey herself. 1 hat range of mountains protects a race of semi-brigands who own merely a nominal subjection to the Turkish Empire. It can be easily understood, therefore, why Turkey has planted Mohammedan colonies in Bul- garia, and why she selects Widdin as her head. quarters in the assault on Servia. It may be asked what this sketch of Bosnia and Bulgaria has to do with Servia. My answer is, that only by understanding her i, alural situation can either Servian policy be understood, or her chanoes of success in the preeent war. We may see how sympathy and the force of circumstances have driven into the field a pastoral race, not Inured to eras, cor possessed of war- ), k, resources. We csu also thus btst obtain the key to Turkish policy, wi. and the true difficulties unCIl" whb. Turkey labours in the strife and ViO r.y aloo tliua understand the posi- tion in which an English statesman is plaoed who, while hatii: Turkish misrule and Tur- kish oppression, hesitates before opening the door to a possible anarchy which may make everything worse than before. But to this subjcct I propose to recur. My next letter wili be on the relations of Turkey and Servia to Austria snd Montenegro.

THE BARRY RAILWAY COMPANY. In the Chancery division en Saturday (before Vtoe Chance!1cr blr IL lüa\!¡¡p,), the cave of tia Barry K»IU;ey Company came on, upon an ad- journed tnmtniras taken ont by Mr. Jennar for an o-dar directing that a tarn of iC2,698 91 claimed by Edward Kcdalih, ,ho was the solicitor of the com. pany, and two aumfe of £ 1 886 and £ 1,479 cU'.me l by Heniy Bolden and Jnatdl Horne Tolme, who were the engineers of the, CJwp.n.v, might not bo paid out of a ram lecared by bonds pall let. court when the ra.l\i ;\1 cnapany was Itred. Tas company wan bOJrporatùJ In 1865 for the parpine of makingM latisay batweenthe SJtlth Wales Rnil- way and BA'!Zy, niici the capital wA. to b? £70000, in i 10 2L.?, bu; cn tb. 6th 8,3ptemb?r, 1874, a wtrrant of ttii Board of Trade was obtained for the e.b;.nùor)1!:ent ot tbo Undertaking, and the question now wss whether the solicitor and 6Lgiiice-.0 were to to resided as promoters, III whloh case they would not be eatltle1 to prove against the dopeaits which were, in fact, promotion mnncy. Toe bonds, dated respec- tively, 2S,h July, 1565, 10th July, 1866, and the 20th of November,1866, wore p.dd into court by Mr. Jenuer, a piitmn: of the ompany, to Icnre half the cr'i^lsSil capital, and the point In dispute anuse upon the construction of the 5tfc section f the Act 32 and 33 Viotorla, which provided thut If ths warrant for the abandon- ment of a railway wav made on condition that the deposit should be offered as part of the assets of the company, the conrt might declare that such de. poilt should not be applicable for iany debt or put of a debt Incuried on behalf of the pro- moters. In 1867 tho Board lot Trade had certified that these bonds were assets. The solicitor had agreed wish Mr. Jenner that tho assets of the oompany also should be looked to by him for any claim he might have, and It ap- peared that he had [eeetvea ?4,000, leaving due to him the balance above stated. Mr. Olasse and Mr. B. B. Rogers appeared In sap- port of the snmmons taken cut by Mr. Jenner; Mr. J, Pearson, Q.O., and Mr. Oolt were for Mr. Red- dleh; Mr. Biistowe, Q O., for the representative of the person liable with Mr, Jennar under the bonds; M?t?tM.QO.,Md Mr. F, a.p. MUlu for the englneen; and Mr. Hall for the eNoitt liquidator of the company. The Vloo-Chancellor, ln'the exercise of the discre- tion vested In him by the 5th seotion of the Act of 1S69, refused to allow the claim of Mr. Beddish as a charge against the bonds, and Intimated that he would dispose of the engineers' claim after the vacation. Mr. Beddish most pay the esst of the summons.

LATE SHIPPING. VESSELS CALLED OB SIGNALEU. THE LIZARD, July 29.-Wind, W., moderate. Fassea East- Moraine: German bsrqne PAul, from Java; Courtenay, of London, for St. Lucia D,d-.glt, of ??t??fh', for F ?j? mh C?. p,q,. of Interaem; Royal Mail "teamer Nile, West I.d?.9 for Plymouth J? ?ott. o{ ?nMin; yoV, o< London; her Majesty's <hip Himalaya, from Cork; Eastern Star, of Lherpool both for 1'lsmoDth. Jlftemoon: A.ic3nscbwner William H. Jourdain, from B?ton barques Christini, of Apenrade; I I"o. of Craig MuUen,of t'isagua-three for Falmouth Ruby, of Cardiff; IIL?bu,?,.A. Company's Sa?ia. of W..t I-die-. for PlYm--th .B?'S? t:: t JMrn&t:r: land, of Liverpool Pioneer, of Dublin. A.11?-- Brittany, of .'ràitf; Lancaster, of Liverpool. M.?'iBd.S'.W?modetate. Ba!ometer,2974. PMaed East—Horning: Corinth, of Cardiff; n s. Orontes, Crowdile, B..burg-ime?can steamer Cambria, from New York for p, ll, French brig Colon, from Mozambique; &<<:He. of Liverpool, from lqui Cygnet, of Aberyst-nth—last three <f-rF?- t ;Bus* i »n 'tt Aft?,ra?n Au.trun barque Triade, (ram New York for 1.. yacht Man- lana, of PI}montll; IhUon ba'que Madrc, Alice Cooper, ot ?iBdBor! ?om ?e))M- both ?!r Mmonth. FMset W et-Olive Mount, of Liverpool. Afternoon Amen can ship W.. f?-m BKH:ea fl BtKtmore_ Rlvsian, for CaicD'ta; Shakespeare, for Sunderland; l em Bombay-both of =.s?e a;? of Co?e., Nil Despcrandum, of Yarmouth City of Poonah, of Glasgow.

HEALTH WITHOUT MEDICINE restored by Du BARRY'S KEVALENT> ARABICA FOOD, which cures Dyspepsia (indigestion) co?LipsUon, debUity. con- r: and nervous, bwoa% swmacht and Jfv:; com? tjl every stage, as proved by 80 ?eaw invui- able success in 80,000 cures which bad been con. sidered hopeless, such as:—cough, asthma, also di-h.a, luemorrhoids, liver ,mplWnt?, Antloncy, .?'vo..es% biliousness, f.vm, so?e throats, b=S, cathø -la4 kff-6u-% iBe8:e head and em% rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, Mtdtty, paIpitaBon, *b bzinittabb aijg ty debility, dropsy, cramps, spmm, nausea and sickness, even in pregnancy .at sea, sinking tils, bronchitis, -Oful'4 tight-0- of :b:t.s=glt;;¡r'h: and Fw=: the ch a pgbs shoulders. We quote a few ont of 80,000 Cm*&- No. 46,?0. Mr. J. Roberts, of Frimley, of tUrty?hree years' diseMed lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial def.. No. l,?.—Lord?8hmrt de Decies, Lord Lieutenant ef Wa:dord, of lIWly years' dypepd& No. 41 ,2. Uty mof W imn&d mlgr I-gou? !=-Vep- Bu*, ner •. u^ness. nsthm*, cough, oonstipaudiLflatulency, hd voit?.g.-Bfiwiaioou I Cm!steie.?b,a.;llb.,Sa.6d.;2tb..69.;MH.8a.; -Al?o 'liU WAI?irS EW,?IiN-G BISCUITS. I2-4 lb., lb B" b;(! ? 2 lb., 6s.; £ 4 lb., 60s. They etbe the bf. atomMh 6IJ. aak \!i In mmM* Md aick- ness even in pregnancy or at hearbbum, and the feverish or ?id bitter taaw en waMng' up, or ::ah by onions, garlic, and vm <meU left by tobacco or dvbAdW, Ac —Aiso Du RAmys REVALEHTA ARABICA CHOCOLATE POWDER is packed in tin Cuist?m: For 12 cups at 2L for 24 cups Ü gi 6d. for 48 cups at 6s. for M caps at ODL; for 576 cups 66s. Costing about one penny per cup. The 28s., 80s., Ms., and 65-. ti.? Me MMt free of carriage in England on receipt f PO.WM. Order. Tbe Ss. tins ame sent free by post (or ?a. a in stamps—Do BARRY and Oo., 77, Regent-?treiA London also sold by all respectable Grocen and ?? No licence requh*& Sold in Cardiff by Price and Hughes; Swansea Taylonud Co. "TBI TMT Ms*- M HtyMM rum Mwiag Kwbine wnb tbe ee? Improvemealik wMch KBdet M superior to W others (or Droum&Mog and lamhy )ne. M Is $o les?lin, emy to we*, quiet In ugon not Hable to Fat Mt of ord&t. Cu be Md on mn termlof at a modenta pOoL Ldend ba"&% It SnaMe to abMa T.Ilova Fakat tewtmMachtMt from laom Dta?M. aM M'Met!)tUy mnettea .ø. lor a protpe?tn ? M, diteaMMe, Lettdo? '.&.OKtt 6fC?.YothMM; M the hancbartaWstoimtsi 80, ,Silver.dnK Bull, &ad ? U& Kitt?ate, WateSeH. _6 PUBLIC NOTIOE& obinciHLI^ Bm JL FIT BOILDINO SOOBXT. ESTABLISHED, ISOMO. INOORPORATEA MARCH, 1876. OFFICES: 8. ROYAL ABOADK, GABDIFF. The Oldest, Largest aDd most IquHable Bode" III be District Income for the Tear 1876- AST,879 17 6 <11,0711612 DtpMKt of jeM "d apwaId8 Ida dt??tpm sent, mtmst. Tbis Society 11M now been fa øfIItaœ upwards of 16 years, aDd 11M aever wataiDed .1081. yMO, ?!njAM SANDBM, j JR21 Managing Secretary. PROVIDEST FMMANENT BUILD. JL ING (INVASTMWT AND LOAN) SOOMTT. ADVANCES of any &mount on HOUSES, LANDS, œA:-Of :?Ja.OD ¥8II and moderate. AI(D SURVEY ORAMM PAID BY THz ALL LAW AND SURVEY CHARGES PAID BY THE SOCIETY. ProWct-m fn% application by pod to the S:tMPP:=or'l AGENTS WANTED 8Wd JpROFITABLK & SAFE INVESTMENT. The Pmprietors of valuable CHIN 4 CLAY PRO- PARTY, now WOBKING 8UCCBlIULL Yon a mMU scale, Me wit)tM to ADMIT Two or Three additi?W wwim III, Itb 1.. 10 th- B.4i- of I.Sendve Plant. Particulars on application to Manager, care of Mr. 1IIII,}V_8,]lJshte-ltr_!iÜllll, 11010 PATENTS.—BRITISH AND FOREIGN PATHBU obtained for INV8NroRS at moderate cost, and Designs regbiered-Pasonti lpo plication, or communication by letter. wlll receive prompt attention. Pamphlet gntiL-Addreat as BOAGE BARKER, CONSULTING XNGINBKB Patent Office. S7. COLMORS ROW BIMMNGHAM. IEUDS MAJlKS KEGISTBRHD der 'be New ACL Pamphlet OrMiL Ad&?mas :bac, 2MIv AVKRFORDWEST to ST. DAVID'S Conveyance Daffy from the MwWo Hot4 m Convey= ng to meet the Up-MaD Trga. iares w and fro, h. 6d. BM D. LAMB, Proprietor. NK MILLION STERLING has beei W paid u compensamon for Death and Injaris caused b? Accidents of all kinds, by the RAHway Pas servers' Assurance Company, Hon. A. Klnnaird, M. P Cha i n. Paid up mpitai and r-,v? fund EIW 000. Annual Income, £ 200,000. B.Rallo?edto6;601 Ilveye,, ltlll, -A pply to the Cle,ko t the F?UWAY Stations, the Local Agents, %ud 4, GrnU4 ud 10, BCgGD'-aUeet, Loudon. WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary. Agent,toT CaJditr-Mz. W. Williams, 11, Henry-street, Dodl8. „ Bndgend-Mr. W. E. Bradshaw, G. W. Ball- 5386 way Station. L. LAJNDAFF DIOOESAN CHUECH CHORAL ASSOCIATION. Presrdent-ïhe LORD BISHOP OF THE DIOC3SS. A Welsh CHORAL FESTIVAT. will take place in Llandafl Cathedral on WEDNESDAY, August tnd, 116. Sermon by the 1,.rd Bishop of St. Asaph. On the T.ft Vale tiatets wili be iu6d at Single Fare for :bY:O" wJ1 eW:y a::ft will be bened at 2s each for Nle to and fro journey from Rhymney, Pontlottyn, Tirpbil, Gwrge,lmbu. go?d, an Penv,, Rehesrsal at 10.16 a m. Service at 11 am, Ciffertory in aid of the funds of the Association. THOS. 'InKuPHILUS, Vicar of Pontlottyn, LEWIS JONas, Vicar of cadoxton, Hon. Secretaries. 11401 WILTS AND WESTERN BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY. (E STABLISHED 1846.) Offers especial advantages to BORROWERS. The REPAYMENTS are moderate, and COVER Coitof MORTGAGE, INSURANCE, and all other BXPENSBS fEUM OF EEPAYMSNT BXTKNDlD TO 21 YEARS. Advances mde to BUILDERS on Simple Interest during Progress of Buildings. Fall Particulars at the BRANCH OFIICB 8, WORKING STREET CARDIFF. W. and S. Hern, District Agents. 8692klo I T Y ARMS HOTBLi, NARROW WINK BTUKT. BRISTOL. CENTRAL, ECONOMICAL, COMFORTABL1 JolatDinner — Is 6d Bod and BreaMdSt 8s Gd 6s Oll M.B. N.t. charge for attendance. This Hotel It newlJ built ud tm-abbed with every tcnvenlecce. A SPACIOUS COREE ROOM, An Omnibus to aud from Railway Statloa, 5541 W. WBlRR. Proprlot QARDIIF BUILDING SOCIETY. SUMS from £ 50 to £ 8,000 ready to be LENT oa Mortgage. SHARES MAY BEMTI£ AND DEPOSITS Made dally. Frc.stnt rate of Interest on Deposits, 4t per cent., subject to six modtb.' notice of withdrawa; 4 Set et? ul itlree months, and 81 per coul repayable on emand. TENTH ANNUAL REPORT Prospectus and at information z!yB oiQL4& OD #^U c tio i k to ap&eoIDFoWiNG and MWILMPNON furu.1 :Rænced. PETER PRIC% Secretary. D 8. Crockfcerbtown, Cardiff. SJOS GVH" LAMORGAN BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY, CARDIFF. ESTABLISHED 1887. TRCSTBSS JAME3 IKS, Esq Cathedral Road, CardlS. THOS. EVAN8, Esq;. Surgeon. CanUH. JOHN & N I C 0 N NRiY -M L-C., d I ff. Deposits received dur f,em 15 to 0.000 at Fi" per cent. Interest, payable hw.yealy, wi'bdrawabie at date. UPWARW OF U5'o:MIY ADVANCED ON MORTGAGE. Apply to the Manage Y. DockI, Cardiff. lgfb Ainq 1876. SWA fJiHH BANKRUPTCY Aur, 1869. In the County Court of Glamorganshire, holden at Cardiff. SAMUEL JOHN MITCHELL, trading as J. MITCHELL, of St. Mary-street, Cardiff, aforesaid, Grocer, was adjudged BANKRUPT on the 25 th of July, 18 he First Meeting of Creditors will be held at the Town,hall, Cardiff, on the 9th day of August, 1876. Until the appointment of a Tgud? all Persons having I. their possession any of the ffect. of the Bek,.Pt :e:eE:;eth:, and all et'l:cnftotre Bankrupt must be paid to the Registrar Creditors must forward their Proofs of Debts to the Registrar. R. F. LANGLEY. Registrar. MORGAN MORGAN, Solicitor, Cardiff, Solicitor for the Petitioning Creditor. 11474 CARMARTHEN AND CARDIGAN \J RAILWAY. LLANDYBSUL TO NEW QUAY. Conveyance Daily from the Station at 7.20 SLEL, re- turning to meet the 4,lib up mail train. J. J. EVANS, Proprietor. Llandyssul, June 17th, 1.71 10230 IMPORTANT NOTICE.—ALTERATION OF MAIL SERVICE IN THE RHONDDA VAL LEY.—Mr. David Lansley begs to inform the public that be has contracted with tbe Post Office authorities for the conveyance of her Majesty's Malls between PONTY. PRlDD and TRKH3R&3RT from and after July 1st, 1878. Parcels will be conveyed at a cheap rate daily between Pentyprlcd and Treherbcrt. A limited number of Passengers will be conveyed on the return journey from Treherbett to Pontypridd and Intermediate places at reasonable fares. Commercial gentleman and others working the Rhonada Valley willllnd tllla an exceedingly convenient mode of conveyance, as they can proceed to Treherbert by the flrstitrain in tbe morning, and, having transacted their business there, can be conveyed down tbe valley to Pontypridd. If the exclusive use of a conveyance Is required, notice sheuld be sent by letter the day previous to the under- fdp" signed. DAVID LANSLBY, 10180 Mail Contractor, Pontypridd. BOROUGH OF NEWPORT. WM. WILIJAMS. TOWINJRIBB AND 0()P"RA- TION BILLPOSTER for nearly a auarter of a oeotury, respectfully Informs the public he be B nearly all I T PD=ING STATIONS the nuway% marketm6 nd el"whom Maid extensive publicity and best attention given to all orders. Moderate cbm es Will,- Walium humm Md the "tempt to =-:no=aI,=*,øe:w= made by a new emer Into the go% n will W be oneonmed u long u be does bb work pwntnwy and mWgcWdb. 783T JpATENT COTTON POWDER. The SAfBST EXPLOSIVE ever Invented caa be gap. plied by rail under same restrictions as gunpowder AGENTS em Will. HENDERSON A CO., 9272 Newnham. PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS. NBWBRIDGE ARD SCHOOL. WANTJD ImmEdlltel" a MALE EX-PUPIL TEACHER.—Apply, stating b,y required, with kW. monblo, befor* ox proximo. to W. T Morgan, secretary CMMI% near øewpœt. Mon„ July V, 1878. UlnSl CTNDBRg AND CONTRACTS, Å BERYSTRUTH HIGHWAY BOARD. CONTRACT FOR MViAItON OF ROAD MAtt IVORITMINN.ABERBEEG. *? The Board desire t? receive TENDBRfor makla» 100 y,,d, long. Tha t7 to b. u fe«? wide, Md ceve'td with sine inches of b.lt.t ;é:nr:'i "l ::e=f mad(?w "'or freely. TI, I on u4 11 k to h. ::e::t:. tb;,rt¡ of't:: *0 be ."neyor. 1be .d to be f.d OD the norlh rile. tIIeIr 7 do t..I.fy he -m forwutf for tctd?B?nci? Mr. Webb, ?b?? B?' will bow the Bite <? the de?tion Md give My t??: mtio.. ,"Ide. to be ?.t to me, at the cNcjt "W, board, en or b6Iore Monday, the 7 h dy 01 AMM? 1 board, Tbe tord do cut bind tbemMit?a to c .4"II lowest or any tender. JAMZS ALLEN, Clerk tc the Board. fiffices, Wastyglo.. 11447 nX pENDERS WAKTED for DRIFTING -L THROUGH BTON&, at Ymspeallvcti GmJola Colliery; size 01 drift, A feet; length, 1100". 10 yards. — Fvr fartter portieuh. apply to daestra. Lbtricbeut end David, 8warse:I; or to Mr KOVR: MIL' C)Itwry Manager, Olala, 8wanbelAl Velley. Tjne K»WEI< or ,.oy tender will not PEC* he accepted U44T EDUOATIONAL. tootfwoura. M OlliMOUTH GKAMMAK CiOOL. Owing to the 1,,p. r- ,hwment of thb School, g,eM adYODtiges are OTTENXT 00 M xferate TERMS. There IA a LARGE staff of MASTEIX. *N<( French, German, RBEM'stry :a:n;IIO';¡:di1n¡":=. Th? SCk, COL k F -), E?', 51ONDAY, Ilth AgUt, and appUCAtion howd be made dating the wee% pre. ecedkg. "Odi,?Z _.t,.i,;Ig all neoem Pftialmom beobtaiJMd from t' e R«v. C M. Roberts, B O., fl^ad Master.' Some of the Masters bave Vftcuiidei for Boarder*. 11186 LLANDOVERY, THE OOLLHGB, LLANDOVERY. Visnoa. the LORI) BISHOP of ST. DAVID'S. WAXIDEN. The Rev. ALI, tillo O. HOWARDS, M.A. (JlI8l1" CoUee, Oxford), "EO >ND M'SiEB, CHARLES K y, JLUAM8, lteq, B A- (Late Open1 Scholar of Qneen a Cambridge, and JTur&t class u1.tLematlr1 Tripos, 1874) ASSISTANT CLASSICAL MASTER. Q. W. G&.VT, Ksj., B. 4, (Open Scholar of University College, Oxfor.l, Second. class Clafihical Moderation?, 1873, and Mle-el-I In Final ClM8Ïe;¡1 Honours, 1875, and Proxime Accunt for the btanhope Historical Prize, 187L) NATURAL SCIENCE MASTER, CHABLBS A. uUCKMASTEtC, Etq, B.A, Lincoln College Oxford, First Class in Natural bcleaoe Honours, 1874,) Certificated Etcher of te Art ..I Sc<€DceC!as8€8 of tb? '3ou?h K6D>iIJton rd-L .d late of tbe Royal Set ool of Mines, London and Fellow of the Cbemictl Society. FFENCH M. GERMAIN" REOlS, Univerdty of Piis, Music AND TILNOING. MR. THOMAS TA.YI«OS, DRILL—SERGFLA^T HOBAN gh"e are 20 Scholarships and Two E.bibid.. attached to thesdixl Ihehonoarsgaioel during tha ,t two years t..I.d? t C..b,idg., Eff,h Wr-gle, a :d::I.cea:\f:ebFt:hf:'lh AÓ":t¿:d: a First Cl- iu Final Wth.-tt.1 Honours, Tw. Second.Clasls in Natural Science Honours, a B-d- Clas.ln ChMIc.) Ho-oars, .,d numerous acholar8hipe, Exhibitions, and other honows at bb Unher. iti..L 7h. school re-opens on TnesdAy, September 11 Terms Very Modcrae. B.,d, are received by the Warden at the College, and also by M, K,. (1,?.t. F.11 it?r- ti.. I'm the li?v. the W.,de.. th3 College, IJK. d,v.y- 1U19 HOTXLS, DUSTING BOOHS, 4\0. CARDIFF. I O. G. T.—F. J. ISAAC, Boarding- bomand "ttzb Workman, No. P, Milllcent- d?eet'Cerdifr At L?e same ho? good accommodaF lion tioaz;at:; uteam-packef travftUen, Tbe charge rewimable. WAOD FONTYPRIDD. XTIOHOIAS'S PONTYPRIDD DINING XI KOOMS. Mm NICHOLAS, ?b?- e-tabMd=e-t iaoppoetta theezttMce lntothe CMa H_ STREET, U prepsred to S tl. famUies, The DINING "O(), i -M I. and .ell YQ¡;U£..bo;d. B)CPS WILt AIRBD, and llly awation 1b p&ld to tbe comfon of bet tomers. Hot dinners dally, b!l11 12 to 8. Ctiolm and sfteaoi Cbarges strictly moderate, 9m SOUrHEiJKDOWN, UNRAYEN AK &1S HOTEL—A de- iichtfnlW&teringptace. MnbTioM<m,e*<.en. .ive ?Xol &be Bristol Channel, and advantages for b?thh Five -il?- hO- Bfldgend P?gwayStMion, reÎe:j¡¡:f:1=:O:; ,.I ph t IA B??end St.tIO. -tttoded to. t P."U EDWARD JEWK1K8, Proprietor. ABERDAKE. C>, NEWTfl, BRUOH HOTE4 ABNR. )T# DAR invite the PutUo geier*lly to call Mt i.pe?t his CadcMues. Good Wines, Npirit?, AI", aao beds. )0'K3Me Led.. BUSINESS ADDRESSES. BUY FECKITT'S PARIS BLUS IN ? SQUARED. AND BEWARE Ci INFERIOR MnAT?OXS. "I have been MUJ<DBES9 to the PKINC8 0» WALES for several years, and I consider KSOKi l'i'g PARIS BLUE 18 tbe BL6T I ever nsed, and is ?dmbt- edly Bieatlv superior to tbe old-laahloned Tb=b or Dark B!SeSS..?'M?H. ?° AptUU 1S? PRICE ONE PEKNT THE SQUARE. To be bd of all respectable Grocers, Oilmen, and ag%bt.. 72UX • T R 0 B N T 0 X'S NEW H&I&OUTXING SALOON 13 KOW OPltN, Fitted l1p with every Convenience. SHAMPOOING W TH HOT AND COLD WAtSli. HAIR-BRUSHING BY MACHINERY. NOTE THE ADDRESS: 41 AND 43, KOYAL ABOADK, CARDIFF, 1<W02 psOWBLL AND NIOHOLLS, TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS AND CIGARS IMPOUTERS, 20, ST. MARY-STREET. OARDIFB TOBACCO, C GARB TOBACCO, CIGARS. TOBACCO. c I a A'R S. TOBACCONISTS. GROCERS, liliD HOIBT PKOPRIKTOES FCUPPLIKD OS THE BEST TERMS. WHOLESALE AT 20, ST. MABY*B^BIRA! 7,kly HOUSH COAL!! HOUSE COAL -I! The Tyralandwr C iilierv Company are prepared to Deliver bBST RKD ASH SCREENED COAL to IIII pert of Swansea at Us. 4d. per ton. Orders wiU be received at the Colliery, Landow J o* MJ¡,t'et. Swansea. m<!5 Juh SC. 1S7E. BOBWIUK'i BAKING POWDKB H Alii BEEN AWARDIi? rpHBKa GOU, KSSDALU I TjiOR ? SUPERIORITY OTM AM OTHKBS.—Makes Brnd, P"bT, Pt'" UzttMdwbStsome. Sold in Id. Md M.  ?M.lt..&.6a., Md H patent boxe& MM"' Md t, v:fndøe.d=  by P.slllD¡t tbe & M? -s..tst bom Mp pd.jed for the pwpriewn by H-Y L?mMOtM and published by bim ttheO"? the Wgwy NT*? .i:IIIce::f S^kaM, botbta the &UW ;I G-"g- ttO teetdeMe oT JOSIAH KWW, HJWJMGJI "GF PMM. of Bt J obn MM wnJJAM, of ByMn; St the &hop of DAVID WILIJ OWN, in 4he pado of at. = t.. tatiie»« cf Cardigan; at tho «6oi»' Mr. BaiaerocaSaS.^ Market-sti<et, is tbe Borons* £ ^rforfwe^ the Coma" of 1'eboks; a& &be 1Ib11 HESS, Bookseller, to tbe J<"J" L^JJrI» ibta oiM*  DAYINS Bookgdler, P,mb,oke Dodi, corn drwt, ewport, in Iha Connt, of '!II- I MONDAY, JULY & M?