The Western Mail

MATRIMONY. '1');h:lV; W aim* wi<lo* of W.Jl' age* without family, and musi be oflh:ht i-ouiblexiou, with V1ew to Matrimony.—Aditro* "nrh I'.+"td. M.T., Poet-office, Abcra,ou. Iu71b5 CLERICAIT. -'u- "I;ED a CUttiW flH St. Anno'* Climvh. near C'^ !»•■ti.cn-Aj>j.ly to the Vicar. K»«v. Bit-hard W. o^on- i.ut:.<i* rc:log Vioara#re, near Kidwi-llr. i»>>TU7 MEDICAL. ],¿vW;L HOM.K.—Patent* ?iv?.d for mcdicai d aurmcu ,,UL-.t.-ETm rqmiit. -d (?..furt J)r?)vr :x: W, N:fd):e<rftà W. 171 Ofc_0K(JE BK'JTHKRS, P¡",rwhceutical ChcuiUta, Wal- '-X UT-n-ad. s?\.kD6CA, rtoturc a weUod.,?" Yonth as t:J4.!r)__}_6OOI: '|M> SVUOtON^ —Wanted, a Sit=tion ni Assistant.— TO :i.tt" 0,e 'èooJ,ët;: ttiurthen^hire. l.Mtfbl SCHOLASTIC. WANTED, in a mixed national Kchool. a Certificated Ala.st.r. Salary, i*?r annum, and a house ami h.lf the <emmout grant, Wil'h, in the lt three years, 'ias :iv^ "*u-c(l £ 26 te sd, upon wWyh a t,ri-ait roytitk?t nuij bo looked for ?.d?r tT,? r. Infant whool aufneMicwork llJiht be taught by wifeor bltt'r of m%*t 'r. Salary occordio? to q:iaUtk.iiu>n.—AddrebS Bcv. Pr?.,? W",?l, P, ""I. ,k Vi.R,.b n" d J.4 Bil¿t:l/¡oJE:' J K. C0iT0*iK>ndeiice or othemi.?e. Trade?. meu'e h\)úk.ti Kept, brUauied, aud audited. Dùb colh:ctil, etc., h' V< ryni>ueraU) terairt.—Address Billbwk, W,. ;m M.ti'OVwz, V- rd.tt. l*SWdi ']. 'I "Sf:S -M;;t¡;:T:6,;D,: J l'upii- ùr LtJttJ,"cdiC, and ther RxamUlhoQS. Collet' S.-i'ooi. SA.n»hH. L^.biL \yc ,I£;e:1î::t",1t"?if and ▼ V m uiidcrat) term.— H., Wetter,! Mail Office, ♦ .;»rdUv iCl') ji LrflOAL q-. VN i: \iT.UTENCED ORGANIST is open to undertake }\ \1:!> !rCc? Ac., on S';liiY:}ll'' l' ,t, AK'r>>tvath, W27h7 Ml'hU Ch"i""t Cl-ical and Popular; full size; M,>J¡í:1.,d1_;):, :lIct: ,,rb, I I at E. I". ATKINS, Mofa. B>K: Oxon, Teacher f the iJL4. Pianoforte end Singing, i1 yeare' experience in ?; ,rt of fcCttC.LUr<. TennUjiOtr. per Quarter. Poet-card.- .d. \r*'A\n!. ye-^lef Hon»' Cardiff attended to. 5026d I'OMESTjC SERVANTS WANTED. \\T A>1 bD, a strung General Servant. Good chara-.tei \\7 å¡t:;d\r.Ut:. -ti haI;ff 'V A ¡:;nc in a tc::il;dii u iiairymiud. f* 51 i>i U,b t. w»ih and irou, and as>Ut in h«.»u<e A,il- X Y Lt. .( lii.. vork.—va X Y A, Po*t«ottioe, Llandilo. l»VVjlt2 Sy$:X'I;1oi;1:C}:I: W 1-4. Age lb to 24. J. W., P.,L. WD. in a wnal i ily in a ill. two il?, 1 ▼ .K'Ui n to*n, a good l'IT. to take the charge ;»> 1 Airy cue cow, but not t.o miik mu»t be au early • iM't a C'rl charuct<T indi*p-/n«<ut>U\—Apply to Mi» JVr.net. I'Hi' -.on Cottage, BrMu'«;Hil. Jtt>b7 C'IOOKd, HuiLs-. -m.ti d >, J' .alourmuid^, G»:uenil Servants, N,, -id., -Wanted. Kitohivnuicl, at Mr*. P<- d lt»*Ki.'try, 2, WindMir.pl u C' .ai. i\. w A,aY:liII X- dlcwuiiutn. a- Maid to on>' child mx yeai* oul. Mi ui'er "t a Methodist or uny '»fhei Diwttiiig Lhurcb. Hi; Alt.—Address House- We*^vr, Vruidrt Htd. near Cariuff. l(»kH})7  AN" L L). iiuuao and Parwunuaid, ?i?? uudvi^tand-. f f In ¡ {bLil:. can work at l;er ne<tlle, ami has a good « iiawtv t:lnu"b\\owan protcrred.—Addreso Mrs. H¡:y. "Ilrt.l1 Wain Vawr, ur Newpott. Mon. lHaabl 17AM'i!D, a Xurhe, a K from -■ to :w, where an :I:r¡t飥:[.fJ1; • i d .outcs — Addict, btatmg wages ^required, dec., KI.TIU )i>vi>e, N-;wport, Mon. lUitbl 'V A, 1 UD, Cook and Working Hou-ekeeper; laiv Tl iioa-e; smaii fninav; no ,er w?d. Besi re- .rCl:l' r, tluirduÅ"p,y t" letter, S., 1, Glo'ster-plaee, • 16::Uult WAK'lfcD, a Geucal Serviit,wher-> unofher i> kept. Su^U dairy.—Apply Mrt*. Wright, St. Xicfiolrt-, WAiS l KD a highly renpee-table young Person, to UIJer. tuioud UotJ.J>ebiJld duties uuli to assist in the bar. Mn«it hwl: good :h:rt)Ücca.-App1y Wheat Sheaf, WAXTKD, au experienced Housemaid, -Wi1Üui >;«• fc-oio' in tb*' nursery.—Apply at Leicester House, ycwport-vuud, Cau'difl. 613bl; WAMtl), good Geuerai Servant, al? a N?inrt? 1. )X :ba::lfet¡: '•• o w n Cu airt. l595b6 WAXTBiD at once, a lCäpcct ible euerul .ntU1t. nom flit cotnitry, from 25 to SO years of -R,. Good < U»*Lt?r ifldufpemwiMe. Only two in fatuity.—Apply to Mr Howard, U, Vietoria-place, Newport, Mon. PWiNi 'W ANYED. iy ftČt Nurs«, ^o t..ke a baby ireuu the Mouth a?d bnu g it uP ?isu»d ;*uiu.-t be a fcood f -edlewoman, uot younger than ;j. — Apply .Mt. E, Hu,-?y Houæ, K\ùwlb', Canuw- l ^D^hire- I:Yjbl WANTED immedtately, a Nursemaid; age u under S«; good gi"Apply to L; LWl, Draper. 5W>, Bute-btreet, Cardiff. 159Ub2 \V Atr a l\dy in Roath, a good Plain Cook. ht:»te age aud walc??.or?,?for?? indispe-u- *ible.— K 11. Hntem Mati Qtlit e, Curdi_)t! W A'' :fj:ftrr:?il,(hcte Woman a* Nor. ? A widow preferred. Mu,?? be exi* rienc%d I and produce unexceptional references an to character and :Jf\J'Ä)r;OM<. Urug?,.G?.ldycrig. Pu.,Y. I ;irtdd, rr«t:uL' wagon required. 1;1Jtj W J:j.eiii 3l:) Nirk:I; young children, where an -d,r nurvj is k^ p MtvMf-agood Omiku.-ALILirv,?s M.U. Wiad- Cardiff. 159yb»i W A?'z:El::(flHI t. -i,t il1E:; Wv«rk j xnu.t be fond ot children. Good character :1'1. No In.sh lloed ap!>ly.-Avply 10; Rotho-ay- ciraee. I>0' k8, Caidifl. ljOkbl W'AXTED, u 1p:irIŠCm;;L.APPly No. «> v v ;ud>or-ri Peu?tr ,1'. 1 'V A:¡. 4;-W'1d¿1.?c'blltj'to Mr. D. M. Watfton. 24. Windsor-place, Cardiff. IfiiT'Jd 'V Ã'u :t-fft:t;titwcclli,ifÙ ▼ ▼ M'Vtu, at 1^, Charlotte-street, Cardiff. WA, I'ED, 'i,,? Girl.-App R Exell, ii.iker and r. St. Peter-street, Roath, Cardiff. I;. lib I WANTED, a Cook iu a fmull Iw.ue: another servant ¡. kept.—Address Z., O,kti?ll Cottage, Bntoll *'•"7. l>kiol WANTED, a (food General Strvuut.—Mwldox, I, <^u.eu-&;reet, Cardiff. loiibl \\f ANTED, an experienced middle-aged Nurse, to take » enriie cl.ta,! of thr?, childreu \YOllUIJOt uiree months OLÜ) and thdr wardrobe, uù to make her>eli KcOjr.ll* 4," uhd.'r nuiuf k.-pt.—Apply, pet.wiiallj, Iv In., bflwaHIJ. (\whir, Aberdare. 1,-)jlt, W-Âlit ottive U, ueral Servant out- thK") ,.k W.L? prefcrreU.—Adarc».< L 9, »'«!m Mui4t Caruifl, ),i £ ly ".TED imruetliately, experienced GIu6ral Servitnt. ▼ ▼ -fi.N iii' .v. References. Good waged to >uiu»We IJ"r, 'Un". trù;{iío:c:,7khe:t.u;ù. wvh; 150bhl JAi'IKS, Goven-.vses, and Servauts suited ""t E. Ú. A Join a b bel-xt Registry om?, D8, O*ford-*treet, —Au«tre»s C., Ki^t-otfice, Chepstow. l^ib'i ("lOOD f.aundr>' Maid Wanted in a Geutleman'j, family.  1), ANTED, gu' U I'iain Cook, able to undertake a small Apply to Mrs. Woods, No. 2, Llandaff-place, ▼ v uuiry. Akc l ot under :iO. Good chiira ter indn- I47ab2 ) t » MJ r* ii'mn. Pla.Uraw, Ab<irdaret South Wales. UWbl \\T ANT^ ED, MI ci,L»erienced Nurse, age from so to W. V00^ r^ferCLces required.—Apply, with partioulnrs 'Ourin.a«L-A:ii^y 10. Park-ulu«5e, Cardiff. l*»^bl V%7 AN l'EL» in the country a Nur*e Girl, age from 1? to \\? ANTED a ^<1 plain Cook: alao. House and Par- 7 T J.H* for on*Uild,-Apply, iu tiiM place, No. s, E;vst WANTED, » Ci» n.ral Servant.—Apply »tk Louiouc. f bri"-» lreu,efan he. U4lbl Al'}:Df a,:tu:-tioH 1\" G¡'nNI\I Serv.1nt ill !"1ll1\1l Stuart ^oulh side), Cardiff. l^r/bi lti;-¡lbl UuMiriMTIC SKKVANTS WANT PLACES. l\rANTED, a -;tu .tion as General Servmt iu ^nmli I* tauitly. Cardiff prefcrred.-Address Z. Al., 1 bi oft'< o. f-Uu^rvant. po.^u ret ere nee.—Address C. T., Post-office, Roath, Cai- WANTED,a ."itu. ti<>u a- Hou^eor Kiteheamtud. Good A Wants a Situation; with g >od r»'i'"reuee • I6l7bl v 41i.-Addreab 4o, Elui-street, Roath,"Cardiili b'1: WATrRESS.—Wanted, by young Kperson" Situitinn l>>" VrTri'^u 4utie».—Apply Mrs. Jouw, }>*< £ HOUhKKtEPJiK OH PLAIN COOk—Wuatcd commercial-rooui 'by a i-eapertublo person, willtni OLftRKS ASSISTANTS, 4c., WANTED. ff-SfornVXSEVJ** Clara, T d?,? llt-, a good vemuart bud qUlck ¡,\t acconnt.i: SwaU 'ii:nr;K,;t,k_alJYII¡: B A:tF-:fAtili:er:kf¿{ a!Ïd 'ro.1)?"™"an^^bdu^s: Jon' T- To <.UOt'EBS- A88IMTANTS.—Wanted, au å"idtiLllt fwr ,Iw F-?1)' 2rWe; .tate ag? wid "pori"nee.- A«:dr^K 1, 19. m*t*rn Mml Offi,e. Cardiff. bi DYER ASSISTANTS. Wanted, TO ,IVllf:'ff;¡gWD:k: onUta H.u«m A?,1,)3 fit and liS -A;lp.y W A. br- k-, Bteam Djer, St.k? Oruft, .Rrl"t, n9lb IJr;.c= 'Yth"nR;h¿r¡hÅp weL-wTncatcu Youth as on Anprenti™ We i s L .—Ac- 1'Y. tl Tel>"eu'->i, t<j T. D. WiJituak, London Home. V '-=- Ld, for the bTe^mikiiu;, I 1Cult;¡"t:II1 JJc: ;md ? r i,ly' wuh re/or«ac«, Mi.« Wa¡tr. Ap-iuy h H; Swansea. 1^77hi Dnt:, ;\ïkjW;U(;YÅi Lwly u blilli.Y (W.I?h .-Apply w Mii A iltt'STWCjKTliy Barmaid Wiutodwone; fir ,he Imiienal Ii'Jt¡. C,,rdiff, Pou41 upplicutious p. — Drallei'll, i;wbi a 1 .?•. '5 BK9S- Drapers, Nooth, lmvoa vacunc»^-ori .4 *n7AKXKU. several Young Men j a l.-o, a •■vvolTd SaS 8 uiid Co DnAPEl1y.-WIWWd immèdjtÆ:.r. ijo ;,xl>riene8<1 the fanej conntel, .r}l'; ¡¿H::( ('rte.dd.t\db, btaÛDil partiuWtlN A B TYUAl'KUS' A.wistan^ Wanted; Wvl«h,»n<j''foidwto. I)U*K1f:ttg¿;vç; D"Vo^Yri I)ÜI'ŒY-A ..il¡¡"r'üd «l*rien«J :"rn¡,lnJ;ft.-i:l'te full I>ti,uw- I*owrie and SITUATIONS VACANT. 'W"e:tab;t¡; ,¡!ù"intr.-AI>1'1,j' '• j™ x h&! <. rd_tI_H_" 1j))1 yXrAKTKU.aOroom, fora MnvlTTumd^d pTmm,.mp ,Li-I }.. light wefl/ht, (;ü(xl ctuaract,e.r from lÚi IItlt.r,=w W UnmcdUteiy, a ersiicctable lto to iVmiiii.'e 'ifE;1:m¥o1F SITUATIONS VACA.NT. WANTED, a good ODe whe can assist in the .ho", State age .nd BaII.-AppI1o" 88. Commercial-street, Newport. 16öl61á TO SADDLERS.—Wanted, steady y! aa lm- J. prover; coostiiut emjUoyment to suitable persoa.— Apply J. Istauee, Moiunoutk. h, 1625b7 TO SADDLERS. — Wanted immediately, a General X Hand.—Apply Davies and Sons, Rbymuey. 101 Ibi W tt:?'k °H.fe_PPlJller:lJ. M ASONS are resi>ecUuily requested to keep away from Cardiff at the present time as there in a dispute pending. l »7 WJ T° <rROCKRS.—Wanted, a Young Man, as Haulier! A Must nave bwn accustomed to the grocery. -Apply (.)lgc Knill, 1'ouypaudy, near Pontypridq. 1605lxi riSb PR I ^iTE US. W ant^-dTiTgood st eady HAU(U aTc'^ X and Prow.—Address Typo, Wutem Mail Office, Swan as '8'1;'ngh; "nd to make hiiuself generally useiul.-Apply to »'ia Lewis, Butcher, Risca, Mon, itWiW WANTED, a steady, respectable middle-»ged Manias Iudoor &rvant he must thoroughly understand waiting at table, l'leaulng plate, Ac.; good references ra- Q'L1rcd Sor houesty uud wbnty; he wou.lll be rqUlled the end úl May.-Apply personally, or 1>)' leter, to W. l ncharu, Esq., bryntirion, llI1uøud, láMob! TO COACH PAINTERS.—Constant employment .J. A steady mtui.—Apply Mr, Davics, Steam Waggon w orks, PCluorùk.o. l"il.lÔ BRICKLAYERS.—Wanted. Three or Four Gjod Work* men. Noun but gojd worktueu ueed apply,—Apply vw Board &houl, 1-'¡1101lo'l'l1, uear Lyducy. tb:! ^1^6 _TAILOR57-Wauted, a good man as Cutter; mt^t A Jill ap hU time in sewing. Must have good reference aft to bouesty nuù .:ivùriety.-Addrcbä M. T., He,ttrn MIIll OlKoe, Carth1f. 15'4bl p ENT Makers Wauted at once. Apply to Char l ie D. A Phillips, Watei-proof Cover Mauuiacturer, Newport, Mon. T07Á ,l-¡Xi¡JI;ru1 Brush Hands. A 7d. per hour.—Apply at New Station, Great Western Railway, Cardiff. i;V»0ba -'V A!)wli Marker, at the Vivian Aims Hotel, Swansea good reference requin d. 15S»b4 \\J ANTED, a smait active youug fellow as Bar and ▼ ? CelUu-man, and make himself generally useful; good character requlrc-ù,-Addr""o L S, W.n'1I Muit Office, Car* dill, ,1" WANTED, all W orkmeu to keep uway ttoiu Aberauuu and Dare Foundry, Aberdare, as a Strike is on an.in8t the extension of houre. lao GARDENER AND LAUNDRESS.—WantetT a good Working Gardener. Must thoroughly understand all blanches and he able IN milk. Wite to tke the lauudry. Must be a good laundress. Wage* xtiQ a year for both, with houae and coals.—Address, with full particulars, to C. N„ Wut0rn Moil Office, I)wlWIoe&, l^76Sl>4 WANTED, at the Poutnewydd Tin Works, near New- port, a general Mill Mauager, who will also htm* tu turn Ùlo mill aud cuid rolls. M1..I.t<t, be thoroognly com- petent andYxi>erieneed. .q 14t»fibS A" BILI.IAIUJ-MARKiil: V at tye Howl, Rhouddu Valley Wdi.JVYI¡c, SITUATIONS WANTED. 'I^O BUTCHERS.— A Youug Mtm requires a Situation. '1'0 lt:rlR¿.: u p .— fù:: 'v.¿,ti:1 OtHoe, ISwan. I044bl ^|>0 BUTCHERS.—A respectable young Man wishes to A obtain a situation. Reen in tue trade .six mouths. VV dling to make himself generally luc'ui. Good referenc e. Address V. G., Tunp Farm, L l anvethrin, uear Aberga- venny. 161tJ WANTED, by a single man, ;gt 25, a tÜa'tlon a* Coactunan or Groom and Coachman, Thoroughly lWdenotllUdH tuo lltlW11¡¡em"nt of hunters. C..11 ndo aud drive well. 9a years' good chtacter from lute employer. —Address X, H. O. Treweeks, Bookseller and Stationer, Pembroke. t 15s?U» WANTED, by a young man of good character, Situa- tion in an office.—L 17, Western Mail* Carditf. b2 WANTED, a Situation ä. Groõm und Coueb1Dan. Nine years' good references.—F. P., Post-ortv^e, Llardatt. ) ,,&;uo \\J ANTED, Situatiou as /U-istaut Bookkeeper or ▼ w Shorthand Writer. Cardilf preferred. Good re- ferences.—C., Hfatern iJaü. Swansea. loti7bl WANTED, Situation u., ,-Ùl'OW and Coachman. Accus- tomed lu hunters. Age 2^.—David Pniliips,, CoaeU- laan, Post-olftee, (,;obnùg(._ iajlol BOOTS.—Wanted, by a youug man. i\:J:t Head or Share Boots. Good character experience, four ,jt:Hrs.-4lJVI"Y F, ,Pollard. toeetern iluil Office, Newport. iG«b4 BARMAID.—Wanted, a ;Ri."ë;r8{t!,ÜfáJi;Õf Jmy.—Ad d ress W. H., Royal Hotel, Cardiff. I50ibi W A >TED, a situation as He.id Hootlt, or single liaudcd. ?¥ Gooll rderclil'Cli.t\ùdh'h8 L. T., i'U6t.Uthl:t:st. Aryans, near Chepstow, Alolwlout(uüLire. ir«u.ibt ;1'0 COLLIERY PROPRIETORS.—Wanted, u Situation A as Colliery Manager, und, it desirable, would inve.-t a sum of money in a small colliery,—Address onít office, M.ertltyr. liosul \ANTED, Situation by an experienced Book-keeper ▼ V aud Clerk iu a Merchant's Office; has good know- ledge of French; good references i would reqtare very moderate ;r:ó8 rï}gc: OdO:ty:!nd ld W -Á:1?i-bt:.Ld Young Person, a situs. ▼ ▼ tiou (us Barmaid: would give time; Cardiff pre furred.—Address L 2, WesUrn Mai/ Olt^e, Caidift. bl AGENCIES TRAVELLERS &c. WANTED, a respectable Man to take orders for Coal W AEÙ:èg:b¿ a\iO e n;r;h? Security required.—Address, by letter, giviug age, refer- ..iDJlire;úcr::tobk. Y. t: Mr. uf' 8uw Printing Works, Docks, Cardiff. lWibt ri 'HE WAR IN THE EAST.-W anted, a Man for every 1 A town in Itc counties of Glamorgan, Carmarthen. Pembroke, C*rdigon, and Breconshlre to hO;i Hozit-r » Ruaso- T iukish War, illustrated with nortr'iits 011 steel of ull tI", leading l'ÚrHOUl1)í"o-KlUperur. Suluu, stuteeinen, generals, a(U1U1'lU. *e.; also with landscapes, maps, and plans cf battles. Any man who can m:vke 8Iil} may easily earn to a week or ¡uurc.-AppJy personally, or by letter, to Mr, WohlOrd thildie, 81, Oollge.strcet, Swansea. A¥*t>Z, A :;f1I:f:trnn r:; V ga?emant is oinin tor an Engagement in the Wine and 8¡,irlt, Local aud Hurtol1 AI", and HoPI Trades. :1(' years' knowledge of tb grouud within ;,v miles. Commis- MOU or otherwise.—Adar^.s Ul)U1:uurci, W""m Mail Office, 8wauhea. Hllb7 WANTED, a Traveller In the Brewery Business; are spectable pcuou, who caus|»eak Welsh and make tuiiiiwli generally .flÙ.-AI>I'17 T. Ii, Jones, Abergwawr Brewery, Abcrdare. lá40bi WANTED, by a shipbroker, who ha.-> a thorough know- ledge of thi Coal Shipping trade, the Agency at Swansea ot Q "ucd Steam Coal CaUitvy.—Address Agi-at, ^e* £ f**»»Jtfu«^ Offico, Swansea. l4<job2 DISTRICT Manager required For South WalesT"L"ii AurtUlce by monthlY premiums. Successful ei- porience, good ret'ereuces, and security indispensable tnfi particulars oi previous e;;{lltr salary, expected, London and County Provident Institution, 7. lli;o¡l1oplî&,ate.Htrt'et, London. 175b2 W 't'lu)til:o; Cari- vatocrs for an Industrial lusur.ince Company; very liba.1 tenus. salary or commission.—Address L $, WI¥/ern Mux, Cardiff. bl £2 WEEKLY and upwards may be easily and hou- estly realiw?d by pcrsous of either sex, without llllH.1uranoo to present oocupation.-ncloso. for particlllar8 IWÙ sample, U stamps (reurned if desired), addrebsed Eyats, Watte, und Co., Merchants, 16, Albion-Btreet, Lir. rnmgham. llna ht genuine. 4yild LOST AND FOUND, LOST, oil May 29th, Ship's PaiK*rs, between Custom L °fl.;11 ..y )). 'bh,;fII,Pa'P; gml"ue:. Reward W¡u be given to auyone bringing same to Morel Bro. and Co., Dock% Cardiff. L;i57ûl LOST, on Wilit Tuesday, Bmalffõ; Terrier Dog-. white Wlt brown spoti, cars cut, acl short tail.—Apply James Gibbj*, o, Roduey-streot, Caidiff. Itwbl APAETMENTS WANTED. A GENTLEMAN re4uÍreh com'drvable L)Üb"Íl1õ" hb<J\lt or oIltHJOO) j tarui hvouse preferred; liberal term>.—Address 1, J" Post-office, Pontypool. 161Gbl APAR'iMENTS.—Wanted, by a Gentleman, Sitting- room and Bedroom, iu Crockherbtown, Tredegar- nUtt, or "orÙ&Wot'tl.1-lStl't..(.t.Rt'ply, with terms (which TlI\1.t be moilerate, to L 14, WuUrn iiuti, {J&"d¡J. bj APARTMENTS TO LET, APARTMENTS.—Suite of Rooms t,0 Let, in best poui- A p íft;;t:1Ρ:r',IttÙiht:2.1"'L:: Fost-office, MOUHwuth Iljl7bl ^URNLSHED Bedroom, Sitting-room. Teruis mo- A derate, to a gentleman.-Apply Rose Cott.vge, Kim street, Roath. lwaoi CCARDIFF.—Comfortable k'llrÍ1!j":iÍ Apurtments for J gentleman, near Taft Vale Station, Crocknerbtown r.U'l.J.aEE=- W*71*5 1^0 LET, Fumthed ApartmoutH—Sitting-room and one .J. or two bedrooms.—Apply No, 'J, John-street, renarth. J6W&4 CCARDIFF.—To Let, Furnished Apartments, auitable for J a family or gentleman.—Myrtle Villa. CyrU-crescenn. Ruuth. 15260' LEI" comfortable FunUe^ eu Apartiueuti for one or A Iwo gentlemun, with gas and attendnuce. Tenus i aj^catiom—Apply a 5, 8, Peter-sttyet, Roath. 15Uibl CiARI)IFF.- i\irni«hed Apartmenta, Sitting-room with ) out or more Bedrooms.—7, Wostbourue-erescent. — ULHJbi ^COMFORTABLE Apartments for a G<;utleiuaa (U;;0 tneath" at a. Belle Vue-strcet, Swansea. 'rnuh moderate. H1ibl W ANIiJ:JA:colliToi-täbïë"Fi;n;¡,;h;ï-ÄÎ;:>t'õ,enIH; with front slttm* ttiomu, opposite the b-.Lhin¡ PIøceidl'J., biedle, aj, Trafalgar-terrace. 368d DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. "v' PLYMOUTH HOUSE, rENARTH.-To XM.F^hed the whole or part, fhehonbe if deligUtiully .itm.ted witnin 1W laro8 0 the bench, where there I. good bathing, l/Oinnmuds tine .iew of the Chanuel. Stublou, coaeh-housu. Apply to Mr. Evans, ou tu prenuses, 1032U7 HÕ:Pfi;J.;]:¡'¡:;11'.üj= eight rooms. Immediate possesion.-For further ptiticularB apply to John H, Dawn, Accountant. &c 7. Dela Beche-street, Swansea. 1569o b BARBY (by the Sea).—To Lè. for a term 01 years, or for the season I. Barry Houne, furnished or unfurnished, standing In its own grounds of nearl y three acres, also a detached Ootfraffo. rhu house contains three sitting-roome and nine bedroom*, und has good offices, stabling, and toach-house, wih two rooms over the latkr. 2. lIrbour Cottage, unfurnished, Btanwug In its own ground of nearly an cre. It ('mtwD two sitting-rooms a.ud tnrec bedrooms, and has & stable and gig.hou*e. ^th a room over. a, Hart)- Cottage, furnished or unfurnished, sundbr in ltø Owu ground Of nearly an re. It contaius Ii bittUlg house liy Î>4>dzoIJua. aud ball II ùe\Joc]¡otl.tIoùlø aud gig- 'fbe e ore within hnU.a-mUe of safe batWng on the "aS2f,^l t'TB"ul<l uo extA;:lläive view of the channel. Pei particular* appl,y to Messrs, B. Matthews and Son. C}: :ù1r:" t ù=;M'br at Harry, 177kly Cu:r(>IeEH:I' ih, (:ft¥; possession, a detached House, wit l i u most i S auti } »i Sa il)tlie Y*» oS ue lx A I ;¡ r alrtnr?¡;J'l¡J¡?ia,v R'" containij ng drawi,ng-room, dinlng.room. five bedrOO". ;d du'flhingMx^m, large garden and grou^ nd attached with .pI..ndid "ft ""r 7* and Ses 'U be SerJeoScSeSoi .—Apply to J, W. Jones, Do-imonger, Liondilo. 162UM I (Jkiv^*Pl«ce, Pwiarth, Two good ilousor Old D""kH. 1lih5 rro be Let, a large and substantial Bemi-dS^dViiil ^Uen.-Apply_tObB: f'°^at A £ ¡;L;W;;i-iJ:I;?(t; HOUSB to Let.Furuihhod; teii minut, walk oT tiT- _-ApvJy Un. John flavours, Bh.we, Co w bridge; —•—- 144jlta SWANSEA.—To Let. Dn Cottage, -M;mt¡;¡;, '.cn rooms. AIRO Ifrlll\J"VHt! (!ott««fo sK toaStEr1'0' H¡.lendid new.-App]y Jom Wwh^i tleltl H_, W7h1 a Pfnf. in two ,h)t¡l'ùÆio mr. Ohu'r, iy, ^ru' kherbUjwji. CartiiS. 15Wb6 ¡¡; SIDH, VWiABTH,—To bo Let, rumUi^a Houi P containing Uve bedrooms, three sittinx-rooms, coaob: house, stable, garden, OTchard, and pa.ldock.-App(v to I> L. Owen, Douks, C'ardifl. l i Slc! S-==;:Ho:1'i:oo,tlio: famished,—Address H. D.. Poatofflte, Bouthemdown. l4om,l A m CoBway-road, Canton, one largo Seini- r-o J:.c1f£-IiEJc't, .ta1 cottqe, or to Hente Bro., Cartha. lit'.HibV HGVSEto Let, No. PW, Great SVedenck-street. ciook: herbtown, Cardiff. Immediate possesion.—B«nt iota particuiarH apply to Mr. W, P. StephensoQ. 81. Oueen- otreet, Crockherbtowu, Cardiff. l5wid ToönïFifJn='aZhC¡ drawing and dining-rooms, good breakfast-room, I 6 goo-3 kitehen, pantry, and nursery ::= e:hkli:A:'1ie,:d::e: ..Ppiy^ .r, r. Atkius, Fomlev House, Oantou. IlIh1!<\ TO i..uú.üat.. n.NOV,-O!fl;; T°MrM!&Al^'l^<yUi50 lg«-e»"on. No.#. Charles- DWELLING HOU818 TO LET. Oottawtbnear Dinaspowia. with large  "ON PJddook, aout three aorea, within twenty .I. r: aDd Iiboot thNe Dœ'et, W\thln tWt'llt, =__f8-t'r"\( -ta y TO I^t, No. i, Wo?king-"root. O&rdift. TO t'J.tJ¡::n= SUvoey-road, I\oath. 17 'f° ¡'¡;-Letp wiUllmll1e.u..te po.d.. o:ïiä<endon. A place, Partridgo-road, Roath.—Apply to Lewis Hop- IM-su-t (,.r. d17019d PREMISES, 60" WANTED. ANTRI?, betw?u Ohep.to.. and Newnham, sm*ll wU. from 6 to 2(1 acre. attached, to purchase or rent.—Addross Mr. Munro, Glyn-Neath, Glamorgan- WANTED, a good, Fuii Licenced House, doing gonuino trade j -I.M. F.em to iXQO.—J. I." Monmouth. 1610bl PENAUTH.-Wmt?d to Rent, for four or flvelnonth^ a led "O' containing six bedrooms and t >lttin; -,Ida- ? W, th 11C., m lnorgau Chlb, C.?Aia. 18735bi fBEMIBES, 60" TO LET. gGROCERY. To Let, House and Shop, in the bc;t V* busiuess po.ltioD in High-?tr.?t, Swansea, where a g(.d -moue)' trd,ll.u?. W?,?t -d incoming 'u,"leruW,-Ád<ù. G,,??. WM_ Ala Otti?.. Swansea. 16->h7 tCARDIFF .—To Let, from ith June, a Stable and Coach House; b-k of Park-place.—Ad irons T?.t, 15, P.rk-place, Caidiff. -u 1630b7 WtAk-tt, f.tf¡;.t,t en- trance, 5s. por week.—L. J. Powell, niou-street. IQOHhfi PRt1J>c Cardiff, well iidapced ¿016,"Ittf:r on the co-oporativc principle.—Address L 16, W?,1,, aiatl om. Cardiff, b6 rl;Õ.f.:1ftt:t'¡;,Jf\iun: &u.??-'ro Let, with immwimt? possession, House ?d Sbop, No. 4V' Commercial-street, Aberdire. 11id position. —Apply to Mr. Richard HowelLs, Wip"??31d Colliery, Bargoed, near Cardiff; or 22, Pcwbrokc-stret't" AbcrwU'e. lå39bU '1- ió- Let, St, Mary-street, now occupied by Mr. Arkeli. 421bl 4 GOD Tack may bo had by applying to Mr. Pnce,Buti V* Arms, Llantrisant. ltltbl rVO BUTCHERS AND GREENGROCERS.-TO Let, with immediate possession, Two Houses and Shops i.A n James-sti-eet, D""k., JJltcl1 OCCUPIed by Mr. Wrda Mr. Buifett, aud where a uoecAAful business in the above trudes has been carried on for the past 14 years, itablofor any b.we.Appl1 to Mr. J. Ames, 60, James-street, Ihckø, I6o01>6 C'rb;l;:¡:t'r";n{'eea in Crockherbtown, PN ,,lam t ont, cap?iouf, ,Jj.rage.wAbroMngwiiy; b.,k,,nt..??. SI' oP extended to "depth of M feet.-Apply to Lowi?, Auctioneer, &c., 5, Queon-stroet, C.,did. ISrtOad Ü\n\{¡î.};ït8'J>dS::Ii ?ui'. of olh.. I-t; 2nd It rent ;;o. Al. One Lnhw on rd tlwr.?A)P,, J. W. co? i 211, ki?gh-.t-t. -bom HOUSE aDd Shop i? lwMitmHkei,.r?fordwgLtn;, I.W.-F .'it pp'it' the aplendid G. ArkeU, Markewtrel1t, H.v?,-f(,rdwt.t. 18199d EXCHANGE BUILDIKGS.^Wi^SKA^ToXeF, com- EXCHANGEU? G S'fSwANg modio?ee)Blableo, to Thomas White contractor Swansea. BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL 1^0 Let, White Lion Hotel, Goat-street, Swansea. Large TO Jt'r:: 8toOtg,to:y :I'J hr -r?y.g au a good b.'i.g,"I' fur- 1w-h, throughout.—Apply on the Premises. l/i;ïù7 U b. Let, on lease, with immediate possession, the i'Öl1-IYi}aci=?;L Swansea; Crown lun. Strand, Swansea. Also Two large bcJBeiU1r1Io:;nwrbbŠin!;6r p ar- ticulars apply to B,. I. Wholesale Wine, Spirit, UnÙ Ale Merchant, U. Grove-place, Swansea. lUi2b7 /ilXY OF HEREFORD.—To Upholsterers. Cabinet- \J makers, and Uudertukers.—For Disposal, at once, i' consequence of tn-3 death of the proprietor, ttbl,?,l and well-conducted Busiue.s*. WIthin reach of luall capital.— Particulars úll application to H. J. Hull, 5, Bm M!« i-Tvot, Hereford. Ha:I UAV ERFORDWEST.— Mariners' Hotel.—To be L-LC It 4' o& tSlöWtab.i:J x-iimilyand Commercial Hotel and Postiag-house, wIth laige stfoie yard, btMling, and coach..l1ou. and every requisite tor tho tariying on of a succesdul hotol business, hlr }Jarucu1urø upply to JuJw. Harvey and SOILS, L:\lIÙ agents, (,w ls77. lhrytid MONMOU'I H.~Two Fall-licensed Houses to Lot; uLso fcootl Oomectionery and Refreshment Business for :sjue.—E. Piinther Taylor, Monmouth. lOlbbl r | U> be Let, in the best thoroitgh k trc in Cauiou, the A Barley Mow tll itth iiumtdute possession.—Apply 01 the premises. Iti:tjhl () h'-ifot;:l;'gEIlfio- double- li?,?-d House totl,,t.w Lease nearly eight yea",ltlknt "U mado by "Ieriút"u, Free. Uoud reason gh'cu for It'thug. Price T. M. Jhweb, Aucl.1úuoor. Swansea. IWWbti Ii' HI!=¡¡cO:'°'t'oiOe Let imm diately uix>n Lease, Rent low. Position excellent. Price XI k).—T. M. James, Auctioneer, Swansea. lG07t>(i 0 TALL(OW CHANDLERS AND COiU'AGE COM- Tl'USI "A"?uy"GTuucRS .I' au old-established Business i. the I)o?e line, witUa 8pkul- did O¡OOU;ug for doing large trade; plant in 9-d ?.rk?.9 Older, comprising steam boiler t.nearJ.y new), JUoltiug boder, small boiler, steam jacket, working pantl. two mould*, cutting m?Line, 1)res?, w heels, cottage composite maolune. tit tea with ?tt!? and cold wat?r pipe., ?t?-am e!ct:1:I;t w H:'rJd 'n'fegPJi;t ec?pi?er, ,tyl.01, Mon. 187S7d 'TO b? Let the F.rg? H. L? I. LlauelJy; r?.t only A i.15, and in-gomg under ZUU.-hir. W, ]Ford. tiou(?er,I.W b L, DiiIn:ro;Cldi.J¿t\:et Business, gooa connection, splendid situation; rent moderate; six hands ?l,,Pl,yd onvolklenw.p c oprie :tor a draper s most liberal terms.—Apply F. W. Parry 2, Market- place, Robs, Herefordshire. 157i)tl }\J:rJ''t'lr"r A1 saron. Drapery, (i-ry -d General Business. Tailors 1, t"tl'e PNW1" ¡ roturns about tl.5W and cOuJd be much increased, being the only business of tho kind iu the place. Alfc-o a cottage, r. and =u l0-rl l g-d laud utt?l4?d to the business, &U at low rnt; ill-health beiug h" ".iy r?uun for leaving.—For further particulars apply to D"nd Bowen, London-house, Trimsaron. near wweUy. 1575bia Tui'£=i-i:.e'Or:: A uf?m tol? Sale; (:?ied In by i4vt?rti.?t3r over thirty- five year*; reason for giving up, owing to ill-health.—Apply to 11. Corker, liuwhr, Neath ukot, or ünton Ferry. 15011)5 CARDIFF.—Single-licensed l'ublic-húu" Trade 10 to I- barrels per week. Good lease. Prioe £ 700.—Apply to Joj iu Jenkins and Co., High-street. ltaibo Illpll, Best A position in Rhoudùa Valley. Splendid chance for pushing young Ront ery low.—AddiySe L l) He*tern I.JUW, C rdiff.bI PUBLICHOUSES AND HOTELS.—T. M. Jaines, Auo- tioiieor, Swansea, has Basinesses for Disposal iu the 1uHowi.ug T.w.i, :-AL?Za?,t!uuy, rA.; M-J-aines, Au,. «r'con, Uuo; Carmarthen, &450; Crickhowell, 4«w: Havertordwest, Newport, Jt«00, HlJWt £ i,t50, and 1.i.7f.o l'cnc1wddt Jt'2,500; Pembroke Dr?''C350. Swuna, iroui ilw to rJ,i?0; T,?.by, YI,OW. 1C8:!b& to ¡E\s.Tfl'àc Welsh Flannel Manu* A factory. Easy terms,—Address L l>, Western jjaii uirce, Cardiff. bt ABERDARE.—To be Let, and may be entered upon im- A(I l,ly, old-establiahed Double-licensed Public 1' called the Baileys Anna, WtU "OWIA to tr?(?litirs, ??.w doing a respectable trade, situatd i. the best part Of tt(,? t]bc ..ke the r..t. The reason otleuviug— don t like ImbUe ùw;jn6Sri.-A.pply on the prelubc's. Uüb2 B R'1\:a:i to J¡t;¡¡.Ÿi Proof Trade, £ 100. Facing t3l?ip)'i £ 3uU.—Piu-ker Auctioneer, 0, llntvl Bridge. Uut Ij'REE BEERHOUSE near Shipping. Owner going • into .-tryf disposal. A £ 70.—Parker, 13 Lristol B,ridge. I^b2 1J.EER AND WINE BUSINESS. Rent only £ 24: H ;tk-a:lf:Ji:'H.: Exc, uunge, Hnbwl. 1 H:!bt IpULL LICENSED INN. Bent all sub l et.; I.g" cuutlvtr tr dt?. ?we tortZLA AutlO_u:rt :hauge! Bristol. 1472b2 B 1t\l:,t 2'- No1tow Wine-street, Bristol i K, Vauit.o, h,eai-t city; sudden illness db. I 17I b s ú-i1oOài'¡;¡;Awruiscr, liS .'cérúõWî¡;,Cio;e rail- D WbY ul?,rg? bowling taloou; prwf uwW; bar- KM:i,ouiyiW). i«;iba BKOOME. Transfer Agent, 2, Narrow Wiao-straot, Bristol, bpint V"ult., t4W; S.k,.b- Beerhouse ♦aij.e^pieasure gaiden, £ 1W. I47lb2 lJD¡;LÕ(JfiudCÕ-Public lio- Biokers, 7, Nicholas- D .troot, Bristol, hv frl)ip..l 100 Spirit Vaults ;oiu Beerhouses, It.. A?W -P..r&, hali the ???..y d. .aucoo to respectable persons, —i'ull particulars Ull applj. i louoi B U ofy g'a;lr;.el1 Spirit Vaults, v''I¡¡ £ ii i1' sutttullteea casU reunited tiiu iuglt2o %/>-t'oorrtf^ummuty. HG7b '1'0 l'fl,1::1 Howl, Newtcwn, CardSTtirst. X class house, doing a l?ge uud hteiwiy trade, which "?ht ?,,Y be increa^xl to a w.,id,bl? OXwut. | >6 be Let or 1!I&<5ù. 1'-0 t¿, Railway Station) wifcinwuoto douWe-Ilceiwod Pubiichouse, oni^ccoiuit vl the proprietor.—Apply to Thomas Roach, VDlrr a^ per, VM! eitnjr, or Evun Lloyd, Abonuninan, cXúcuton. 1270bl R HONDDA VALLEY.Ro" -d PubUo-hooseft. XV several, first-class, t. Let -a fr &,2I ?7 and J c.? AUCtilDUWr.. AOCO=touta, 6.? Pontypridd mid ireherb^t. 7701d •HOUSES, LAND, &o., FOR SALE. a^O be Sold, a Villa near Newport-road; one or more in TO ¡ietd¡cet and cold water laid on: two (tt cop at Wordsworth-street, and wversl cottages: al:w a Ula to ot.-Apply A. M.)3"e.PitroetiE! Id-p B..th, 1655b7 TO be 8old immediately, No, 5. Edward-place.—Apply to ,.Mr. William Jones, :gj¡;ltW;:d'tICM; Cardiff. I6^b? VILLA SIDr.NCLS.- be 8úlÜ by C. tract. two compact ,Il- built i.al Villas, .itWltti.otro,r :rt I II; Evan E\anb. bild,?, Constellation-street j or to Mr. W.. b-de?.. Auctioneer, 2^, Saint Mry..t,.t. C"d. 18776b5 VU I.! bA??VA'X,? ?, Ud A Hou^e, situate on t"h,e .Ol.d. Dunvant, having acre of ground attached, and on unexpired lease Ev-1, BrY0n5tawe H-o?. bpt-i"?Td apapn m to Mr. Wm, Evp.ns, Bjyntawe House, St. Thomas, Swansea. U81b4 CARDIFF (Cl^les-street).—Hou^t<r^Soid~oF"Let. U "Apply to MOBsr.. John Jenkins -d Co., Bun Fire vuto, e, £ 0, High-street, Cardiff. 155lb5 (jAPI'I'AL soldb f Priv.,e Contract, those very substantially-built w commodious Premiscs, now occupied by M,. 1,? E"? ft* a Grocer's hup, ust e in Constellation-street, at the (:omer ot Prince Leopold-street. There iH S large cellar und plans are p.d .r b.kh..L .1 b.k.- Apl t); on h ttJt:ceio a6WkS Auctioneer, fts, Saint 1dar-Btreet. Cardiff. 13775b5 ^1">0 :9g-r,:L;d 19, Windsor-osplanade s splendid A iti. land and sea view; i." rooms: gardens ttaehed, with wruLLuion to build. I=ediatu possession 1440bl '|>EN PER CENT.-To bu MOLU. for tho sum of £ 500. A Nth? Eq,dty Redemption of Two jUou??. in thj b? .t part .1 UI" .,?f I% I.pt?.. f 1, U."= paying all charges, £ 5010s. per annum.—For further parti- fI 'l:r;af: ?M?'?tT ?t?"SS?oS'  ?i-?d rFO be Sold, by Private Contract.—Canton i Several Nina- X roomed Hou&oe, lease W9years, fiiaht Hookaa. wm L f£ 1.0(60).• pri ,m\ 8tx o- rent? '106 6. ari.% !2L166'Tiwo Houaes, including a thopi rant. Aid ga- pr?oe. AM?P4mth i FontaM? t 3 bfod S tt?)rMr ghOP; rfjn Mji, prioe. MM. JhmHm?-.at ?*? pnM. £ 820. _ThteeHoMM.nmt.-jMtS jpSX,"gM'* Two ehopo.inolndine two eittht-roomed hoM<Xw!t!thMk en- trance and bbl.1D OM?.K.S.T?om?.ToomeS YuSt la PKtndge-orad; price, <MO. TOBELBT.iuSemMt healthy part of Canton, a fune-roomed House, with w. c., and gas attinge, and Veuetum Mhtde.Md)&geK*rdm and back eati-mce, iu DtrnM-o-eMent, Nly.ro? f rant. &M l«r annum. A Shop in CMHe-road. iMltifUn< Mten-roomed toube, with stable and back entrance, for shoes, r dper, g;;cr::b¿; P;'l:,kOlet:r :J Hoaxes at Ely, with large gardens, at 4a 6d per week ior reply, please encloaea stamped envelope.—Apply to Mr. s&x&Msr Uad A*ant-K Coï¿ 11? l?lHo?d ?d Sbop for 11 Market-aueet, Haver. f-rd-.t.-F. G. ArkeU, I8108d }ÓtJW; u:: in n:d:i: f' ? nluo roomH UQd all conveniences; sewerage, Stoundy, bwanse^ 1 ^i* ^A('P n ]NJ xS^n*erra, an eight-roomed DweWns-home -d Ald :;h'ri''tl::rr,:r tc;¡(¡Ither.-Awl7 to ?  HORSES, CAEEIAQES, LIVE BToOX. 60 P0^N" mTddo X(llx,([""mmJ';et), fO- nc C.. ]B-, ,.t.  -ANTt.U.oa Hir? for th? months T ?h?el 'VAtt?t, Crrr:, :rtat:r ':o; :E:. be rcftgouableAddie&s L 18. Water* M«? OmoaOenM bi HORSES, CARRIAGES, LIVE STOCK &c, IiOR Sale, Grey Mare, four yean old: can be ieoota- :E'ORmdČd:u.i md\>=J: e: N?yl-d. 16t6b¡ FOR SALB, a 4?bwW Phmton,,in good repmr- 1 }'OtgL Cart "J'nèi:Ii: ness (nearly new) and Whip (quite new), I set Brass ditto, 1 set 'nderem?d diU., I blind .d 2 culhuv (nearly new), I 2-k uif? Ch-ft X.bi-, To be -id cheap, the owner hav- ¡!ll ? fit 'th.l:t"ch:=r l':ri: B__on. l_! I f CARRIAGES for Sale (new and ,Becond-hand),at J. 8. Vr °ti ) T^ A D-k-.tr.t W. rk., N, ?: CH A-RTS IWd Waggons, of various descriptions, for Saie, f at J.8- St. Do k..t-t Worb, Newport, MOD. itnwbti 1\1 R-fe;:fe::f, Bt':tt Fox merrier Puppies, of the same strain that have won most of the prizes in Wales during th& last few Y-r.. Foor months old, Price £ 2 U e.Add, Dold.t, Lampeter. lli6Cobl MISCELLANEOUS SALES. T/OR SALE, Eight splendid Oak T,,?. i long, straight, Fo ,:lg¡tale:: p°ri.;r:I¡tnglt;. .m.Uer Trees.-M, X Goorvo, tit.- S, will.. u I 1 Wharf, Hereford. ló8lb HA F-H $ALL.-Ab..t G| tons prime meadow ki?y' ffu],\ Gd: \1r'le .d1t ri l.landiio Station.—Address W.S., Hafodueddyu, Llandilo. l'iUb;, Tj^OR Sale, a Baker's Hand-cart, nearly new'-IS, J} L^y, &4, Edward-street, Canton. l5oibl k"j,? 34 Ed?.rd..t-t, Ci?t. }'OI; r.i:;l:I:t" o:nõw.I'Jy 8ife Mahogany Dining-room 8:f1':g prising lounge, two -d i. chairs, all spring ?,fft?d, and covered in leather, &13. A =.-34. Ipi?,r ?,T"t, Swansea. U75bY S P:e;,oe..?irh'it'tlt.rub' V.t t,rn, real leather, with stuffei b." Di, !?, gL,?- it 1, 'Dt'? i?..i1 g Table, 'b:tJ,M l'nr 10::0 BJ:t¡'; fA r:¡ }'!¡¡W: n:E::tC\t 5 s, an Oth er high, littd cwui?b h? druwu l?,e, locks, £ 410e.—Mr. Hutchins, 2^ High-street,Swansea* 1475be DRAWING-ROOM SUITE, Scooudhand, .eW. compris- I ) i-9 (?.h tw.Y, -d six chairs, walnut .-I "bl., 42 10-. u -In't ;rla'alnk and (1- -Li? top, A?5 IN.-ZO, JJridgc,w'eet, Bristol. 1475bt BILLIARD Table, by Drroughesand Watts, for Sale the prp?rt? of ? geu e?n; t o table has not been uch hti miad o compll?ete wiLb l&mpø. shades, cu. Illc?rd 'o 1. a??d pdb.1 .-Fo =pipV, V. jJhalk, Cardiff and q. Club, Cardiff.b U() be 13(?id, cheap, E-giL,,h oalT 5-quarter X.h Tt??.. 'l'ú-¿:j,Jf:I'5.lïillih q=e'gn six Barrel Morton's Refrigerator in perfect erder, two Copper.. MO ,.d 10 gallons each.—p. Wiiii-. Albion Steam Brewery, Cardiff. 14T>5b3 'Í.OR BALE, a good practising Pianoforte, by Broad' wooù ¡ prioe, .w,-ÁPPÙ' at 28, Broadway, Roath. l:1OOlli8 AMERICAN ORGAN, pianofortefl. Harmoniums, õr beet quality, on low terms.—Coo por, Coutts, and Co., 60, Crockherbtown, Cardiff. 936 ÙOm2:t s cost 66 guineas; almost new; J in handsome walnut. Several other good Pianofortes, ivt=ed fiuw hire, equa cheap. hxwriun?d l?udon t=e Ju: anypartaatt t t? shortest notice.—Thompson l(l SU.lclw!11 Queen.stooS:- 18677d HÃl;8iOø 1h,r;Je "it stops, £ 5; knee swell, 10. extra. he t supplied. Illus» ?tu?l pncc bt (with 28 iLl?tratio?) free Qn application, lu?trumt?"ts ,?-'ept in t?t?k up to 90 gaiu?. Best vad lleWl to i¡"OMntu:;ine mt)iv:y. -Thowpson and Shackell, a, High-street, bw.-??.d Qu.e..treet, Cardiff. tsb CIDER and Prry,Iir.t-claao; .1.. Q.,Aiw 01 Harvest Cider, at 7d p? gal. on rail, in P.Xclw?'a own c?k. —Smith, Yftrkhiu Ledbury. 4909 ^ECOJSD-HAND PIANO (Dalmaine'e), ouly £ 15. A 0 -f.1 pr,.ti?44 inatrument,-T!wmpøou IWd 8hackeU. U. High.tr,A, S?- SCHOOLROOM P4?0, 20 or £ 2 2s per quarter o on three years' Yote. of h=?T ,.r P.=d, ?,,?ke,l 1'- High-street, 8w-. ?d Qaeo?trwt, Cardiff. IpXCELLENT Black Tea, 2.?per lb* I- ou 61b. par ji cW;lL911""E:"t, Cardiff. 614X 1/«N VELOPES: ENVELOPESll ENVELOPES:U Ji Good blue Commercial Envelopes, w h'm p(?r 1.A to the Manager, vj! ¿Če. a d,tÏ; or the Swansea Offices. }'Ön\Wj: Organs, both with illumi- nated front pipes; one with one row of keys, six stopB price £ 40 { the other two rows, hwell and great, with .cparate pcdn! organ, prwo &,v,; both -,Iy .?w. To be eeen -t Femley HOWIe, Sev?-rood, O=ton. C?dill. 6017 GENUINE Bl.k T.. special value, 2s. 8d.; 2d* por lb. GEJ!klUQ;u Jt 6US MltiUELLANEOUb. A;,r¡;e:i1xtgft .ol'I;ttreSQJ lt,t;ig IT I'?Vel Acc., Box 21, Po.si-officc, Cardiff. 16,?' BOOKS opened and Audited Balance and 4Profit aud Loss Accounts prepared, by an experienced accouut- hut, un modcrat tt:rDl.-Åùùrel)8 Accountant, Wau", Mail Otl1ce. Cardiff. Hlb7 NEWPORT.—Cambria Dining House. 24, Commercial Nib years, well established, au d commodious for oUä1De:;K. lwsbtf L Lr.?tE:¿dShoP.:U:oeth: erch Hotel Posting and Boarding io?e within one Lerch Hotel P?t? railway station. LV,?,to m wia now ii,inut,e' Lk frmt under eut1r new management, re- pute with every comfort for their reception, combined with reasonable charges.—R. Ellis, Proprietor. 1874W X] OTICE,—Persons suffering Irom Indigestion, Bilious or Liver Complaints, will, on application, receive free "11 UlÛailiug Botanic Recipe by enclosing address W Mr. Millord, Secretary, Botanic Institiite, Bristol. 1871*1 CA',L'TLE nd Slieep taken i. 1. T-k i. Sk,?ty Park.— UAI w:M'e\vlf:np: i;l'drk,- I*Gb2 LEFT-OFF CLOTHES.- and Mrs, Roddy, 9, S" don-street, Newtown, Cardiff, Purchasers of Ladiee 1 nd d,n-,tr, n ?,? Wearing Apparel. &c. All order" P-L. ally attended to in town or country. 18572 GENTLEMEN'S and LwUw' Left-off Clothing Bongb Gby Mr. and Mrs. Beer, 80, CaroÜIIHtr¡,e Carutff ft285 GENTLEMEN'S CaeUoff Clothee Purohotted for the use of Shipwrecked and Distressed Socmen.—Apply Manager SaIIoÙ ?t. titumt-?tr?t, "0 (j4?-Ud. Destitute _men taken in fr?, "70d LEFT-OFF CLOTHES.—Mr. and Mrs. D. Go?n. 7, Bridge-street, Cardiff, purchasers of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, "e. AU orders punctually attended to in town or country. I7789d A NDERSON, ABBOTT, and ANDERSON, C." Astmt, Swansea. Manufacturers of India Bubbor ti.,?d..t? .11 ki. W.r6; Limehouie, London. l?1 hi,bb. Fibbing Stockings, India Rufoor Fishing B.t ^dBrogut^^d^Rubber^Fisjamg Tme.. Coits^ 9& WAGONS AND COLLIERY REQUISITES, fpHB WESTERN WAGON COMPANY. Limited. M. W. ?k,,dcpr..e i?h ?rhlt:!? Moors, ,are prepared to supply New and S.d. hands Wg.. of every description, for caah, on Hire, or deferred parents, over a sen? of years. Wagons re- rllu't =.c":Ad" .k. -A ..0b. ?.'I?,t-eVde 10-ton "?b'4' Wld two covered Limo Waggons for Sale or Hire, which can be seen at the W orka, East Moon¡, Cardiff. Postal address: V. A. Williams, Secretary, L Cardiff*ChPAm..bW m% fcf:, 1r:ft, SeereW¿¡l, OR Sale, Irg? Beam Beales on wheel., witn 2o hilf." 1 cwts., suitable for iron or tl, t, works; T,. T. of good second-hand Colliery RailB. 181110. to the yard, at £ 4 pur tou, in truck; and Pump, pole M diameter, Cise, Clinch pieces, and 44 111. Pipes, Hiu. diameter, an d p Mon Pipe.—Address Bo% 63, Postotfkc, Sa-ansea. ]613h7 RAILWAY WAGONS for Sale, Hire, õr on Deferred Purchase; New and Sc).d-h..dI and t"n,to'W=¿ fe.:L ¡ W J. It!(3hz and 00.. Railway Wagon WAU-to.6 Bute Docks, 0-"?d 20d BOILERS, T-ks and Cisterns alway in Stock, t Thomas Wills'. Boiler and Tank q"k,% Wst Bate Dock, Cardiff. Engines from one to ten horse power de- IWered In three dton. Price lists poet free. 17211 A WONDERFUL B&TH-Tho cures Awhioh have b-, eUectod by the Galvtuiio 11,,h e8pecially of rheumatic and cognate afleotiona, would L. incredible if they '.reotvouched for by the moat trtwtworthy aathority. k? great b- been the interest felt in this new development of med;oaI eJeotricitl that M.. J arris, the MedioaJ G..lvaw"t, of Canton, ne.u Cardiff, b- bd fitteU up, at a very large expense, baths for Jadiea and gentlemen at his establishment, "here the most rovod tmt oaii be ootained at a for I.md?o-sa t apft is ?.11, h=o;?? to b:di: patients that notice shouldd an appoint- ment made before visiting the baths, as otl1er8' .pl.i. y 't".? Mail. ?kll_ 'L' V:ËHY- LAi>¥8hoUld use ASHMAN'S -MJJ FRENCH DRESSING for her BOOTS -4 SHOES. It gives a deep bl-k -1' with a most durable gloss, whioh is not a. by wet. Where it ids used i.e? Lw, Ahw remains soft and P"ble. It is aw very superior for Ban, Bstehe"' Ivort?mtesui4 Har- very og!erilvh bottpis i$ UI;1)11?d with a .Poge at- nt.e.uh,.dtothe rk. 80 that the dressing may be aøed withont soiling the hands Prioe 9d. per bo of U boot.skM.,?hol. of the -.1-t-ore R. H. & H. ASHMAN, LEATHEB MEBCHANTS, BROADHEAD, BBISTOL. C AVENDISH HOUSE, CHELTEN. HAM.isone of the Largest Establishments in the ProT1noea for the Supply of Hlgh-claas SILKS. COSTUMES, MANTLE MILLIN"iJRV, DRESS? 'MAKING,TROU88E;AU4 LACF, MOURNIBTG. d DRAPERY of every description. A Deputment is ?-.Ily orga..d for the execntion of orden by post? ,p,,tt, of the New Dress materials, Silks, Ac and Photographs of New C Tt.MM til?Ob= Dress?. are forwarded post free on application. DFB ;H a AND HEWETT, Wholesale and Retail Warehousemen, Cavendish H.- The Pr d.. Ch.1td..L ON MAr. DAY MESSRS. W. PRICE AND SONS OPENED their NEW AND EXTENDED PREMISES with a NEW AND EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR GENTLEMEN AND JUVENILES. The enlarged building includes a New Shop deT.ta4 chiefly to Juvenile Ct Hats, Caps, &?., with handsomely-fitted trying-on rooms ou same floor. In the new Showrooms will be found .ge Stmk of Cloth8, Doeeldua. Tweedø, &10., Overooat8 HOIlery, Waterproofs, Portmantoa Trunb, Bag8, &0. Ad The Cardifi House, 80 and 51, at. Man* øt:'d: 46 or,:d 47 :;oo, tJt. Mary. Torme: One 1'noe. No Aba eat. R$Wy Money.

CARDIFF A PENARTH 'BUSES I mWEu.Kn D.YdJ .p.}1 [ i g S «8jJ» ft"« I fi H, 6 jjjj»*> Week Oll 10 1 WeetDey? ?j ?? jg| l?o 9 pf 8 õ1 CAM.M Wmk 'B'so 122 Wile); D8.n, Il J = '10 maxis hnBTB dep. I M( 180tj9M)60te«)t a?a I 1 00 1 4 Q I « VI | 7 mi | Q

The recapture of Ardahan is now officially announced from Constantinople, although no additional details are famished explanatory of the mode in which the alleged success was achieved. The Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs, considering the length of time this rumoured recapture of Ardahan has been the subject of flying despatches, ought fully to understand the nght and wrong of the question. Telegraphing to the Turkish I representatives abroad on Thursday, he declares unconditionally, as a fact that the event has taken place. Time which cannot, in this instanoe, drag on to any considerable extent will prove the correctness or otherwise of the statement. We may add that, following on the heels of the Turkish official account is a Russian au. COGIIcement that 1,150 Turks have been buried at Ardahan, and that the total num. ber of killed and wounded among the Turks amounted to 3,000, as against a Russian low of 500 men. A number of important sue- cesses are credited to tho Turks in Asia. A body of Circassians and Turkish volunteers, have, it is alleged, occupied the station of the Poti Railway at Tiflis. The Russians are also said to have been rcpnisoa by a galling fire of Ottoman artillery at Batoum, after a hot engagement of ten hours. Othfr fighting favourable to the Turks has, it is reported, just taken place about eight miles from Suukhoum Kale, w hero the Russians have been forced to aban. don a fort and retire through the mountains into the interior. As regards the operations on tho Danube, the status quo has to be chronicled. A Russian ship is reported to have been seized in the Dardanelles as a ptize. Three other ships, which were trying to pass the Strait under Greek colours, w.r.? rt is alleged, also|captured. A Vienna telegram states that Ahmed Moukhtar Pasha has been dismissed, and will be tried by court-martial for having misrepresented the strength of the army. The meeting spoken of between the Emperors of Russia and Austria will not,according to theFremdcnblatt, of Vienna, take place.

The death of Alderman Pride at his resi- dence in Cardiff took place on Thursday. The deceased gentleman, who was in the 64th year of his age, had resided in Cardiff for more than 40 )ears, during the latter half of which he had devoted himself with remark- able zeal and success to the public business of the town. On Thursday, in the House of Commons, Mr. Dillwyn brought forward a motion de. claring that it was of national importance that telegraphic communication between Lundy Island and the mainland should be es. tablished, and in the course of a speech con. tended that the proposition for the expense of the undertaking- to be borne by the neigh- bouring ports was unsound, inasmuch as vessels from a distance, and not tkose issuing from neighbouring ports, were in the habit of taking refuge off the island. After some discussion, Lord John Manners said he re- garded the extension as an unremunorative one, but if an application on the subject was made to the Treasury he would throw no ob. stacle in the way. A meeting was held on Thursday evening, in Tredegarville National Schoolroom, Cardiff, to consider what steps should be taken to pro- vide church accommodation for the parish. A committee was formed to get 30 or more geu- tlemen to guarantee the sum of t3,000 for the endowment of the district, and, as a suitable church for the parish would cost B8,000, it was decided to erect a temporary iron struc- ture, at a cost of about JE700, for use uutil a sum approximate to the estimated value of the permanent edifice is secured. The resumed inquiry relative to the death of William Corner, an engine-driver, em. ployed by the Great Western Railway Com- IlImy. who was killed in the collision near Mountsiu Ash, Rome three weeks ago, was opened at A berdare, on Thursday, and, after additional evidence bad been taken, was adjourned until the 12th of July. Major- General Hutchinson, R.E., as representing the Board of Trade, was present. The will of the late Mr. William Prichard, J.P, of Crofta, Llantrisant, who died in March last, has just been proved in the Llan. daff District Registry under £ 30,000. At Trodegar, on Thursday, George Buttrey, haulier, Blaina, v, as charged with marrying during the time of his lawful wife being alive. In 1863 prisoner married Martha Colenso, in 1867 Elizabeth Magor, and in 1873 Caroline Grist, all three of whom are living. Prisoner was remanded. A resolution was passed on Thursday, at the meeting of the Swansea Board of Guar- dians, declining to accopt the resignation of Mr. Llewellyn Davies, poor-rate collector, for the hamlets of Clase, and ordering an in. spection of his books and accounta by a committee. A letter, received from the solicitor of Lady Llanover, was read on Thursday at the meet- ing of the Abergavenny Board of Guardians. It referred to the alleged trespass in Lady Llanover's school, on the 29t.h April, and process was threatened against Mr. Watkius and Mr. Mosely iu the event of their repeat. ing the offence.

The House of Commons met on Thursday after the Whitsuntide recess, and a number of notices were given and questions asked. Sir E. Watkin gave notice of calling the attention of the Attorney General to the statement made by the Lord Chief Justice during the hearing of the case of Twycross v. Grant as to practices prevailing on the Stock Exchange. Mr. Sandford called attention to the fact that in Blue Book No. 2 on Turkey there was no mention of the con. versation botween Lord Salisbury and the Due Decazes at Paris, and between Lord Salisbury and Prince Bismarck at Berlin as to the proceedings at the conference at Con- stantinople. In reply, Mr. Bourke said that the conversations were of a strictly confi- dential character. He also said that he knew of no communications from the Russian Govern- ment as to the localisation of the war that had been declined by her Majesty's Government. After some discussion, the motion for the minutes of the conversation was withdrawn. Petitions against opening museums on Sun- days were presented from Newport by Mr. Cordes, &nd from Swansea by Mr. Dillwyn, who also presented petitions against the Bill to amend the Medical Act of 1858, and ugainst the Burials Acts Consolidation Bill. Some 400 delegates, representing 100 Liberal Associations, met at Birmingham on Thursday morning, when it vas res lived to form a National Federation of Liberal A ssociatione, under the presidency of Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. Gladstone, who arrived in the town in the afternoon, was enthusiasti- cally received. It is estimated that 30,000 persons were present in the Bingley Hall in the evening, when, after a resolution had been proposed declaring that Turkey had no claim on English support, the right honourable gentleman addressed the meeting. Mr. Bradlaugh was on Thursday informed, in the Court of Queen's Bench, that the case against him for publishing, jointly with Mrs. Besant, an alleged indecent book, would be tried on the 18th inst. The Solicitor.General. who subsequently attended the court, men- tioned that the prosecution was exceedingly anxious that the case should be decided as early as possible. The Rev. F. Lord, rector of Fanrborongh, and his assistant curate, the Rev. A. M. Donaldson, have, it is announced, seceded to the Roman Church.

THE secret is out. Mr. GLADSTONE went to Birmingham yesterday to assist in the formation of what is neither more nor less than a copy of. the famous French Jacobin Club. About this there can be no possible doubt, if we are to construe in the ordinary sense of the words the language of the promoters of the meeting, and the inter. pretation put upon it by the subsequent speech of Mr. GLADSTONE. The Birmingham mountain which has been recently in labour has brought forth what to ordinary common sense Englishmen will undoubtedly be con. sidered a ridiculous mouse. The idea is to form a sort of Liberal, or, what we might more properly say, Radical Parliament out- side the walls of the Parliament of England. The object of the conference to which Mr. GLADSTONE was invited to attend, we are told, was to consider the scheme for the for. mation of a National Confederation of the Liberal Associations through- out the country, founded upon the prin. ciple of popular representation; that is to say, that there will be a Radical Parliament set up in some centre like Birmingham, which will hold its consultations, and, in the lan. guage of the projectors of the meeting, will promote the establishment of Liberal prin. ciples in tho government of the country. This is too much akin to the practice of the Jacobins in the time of the first French Revolution to allow us to pass it over without notice. On every conspicuous occasion of public interest involving the des. tinies of this country abroad, or its I peace at home, there will be another Parlia- ment either in Birmingham or some other centre of Radical opinion declaiming against the opinion of tho Parliament of the country if it does not happen to accord with thai of this novel institution. The inconvenience of such a gathering of English Jacobins will be readily obvious, and we are glad to see that no politician of anything like reputation, even on the Liberal side, has anything to do with it beyond Mr. GLADSTONE him. self. The list of members present at the public meeting begins with Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, who may be called an un- fledged politician, and appropriately ends with Mr. WHALLET, the oomic mombar for Peterborough. We should hardly have thought that Mr. GLADSTONE would at this period of his life and of his fame have con- sented to walk through Covent ry with such a ragged regiment. We are prepared to believe in the language of the report that Mr. GLADSTONE met with atreception which partook of all tho charac- teristics of a Roman triumph. We have never assisted at a Roman triumph, but we can easily believe that after the exhausting effects of the Whitsuntide holidays the good citizens of Birmingham were only too ready to take another holiday, and to turn out en masse to welcome the OX-PREMIER. Nobody seemed to care much as to what had be. come of Mr. BRIGHT. All the honours of the day wete reserved to Mr. GLADSTONE, and possibly the en- thusiasm attending the reception of the ex. PREMIER was not a little intensified by the fact that Mr. BRIGUT preserves his con- sistency. As a matter of fact, however, the real cause of the enthusiasm is easily trace- able, as was recently pointed out, to the com- mon feeling of hero worship possessed by multitudes. The Birmingham people would turn out just as readily to listen to Mr. GLADSTONE without having to pay anything for tho treat as they would to any other entertainment which happened to be deprived of the element of cost. jfir. GLADSTONE'S reputation as an orator. leaving out of consideration his reputation as a statesman, is quite sufficient to bring a large crowd together in a city which has been fed upon the chaste oratory of Mr. BRIGHT for so many years. Of course the gentlemen who pro- jected the conferonco, with the usual tact of those who get up these demonstrations, put forward as their first card, what is really their only card, viz., the Eastern Question; but it is to be noted that in the resolution moved by Mr. R. W. DALE there was no word of con- demnation of the conduct of the Government, while it was declared that Trrkey had lost all claim to the material or moral support of this country. The Eastern Question has, however, been so thoroughly thrashed out, and speeches, even in so Radi- cal a centre as Birmingham, are so much beside the issue, that we need not concern ourselvos with them. The chief interest of the demonstration lies of course in Mr. GLADSTONE'S speech, and he took care in the early sentences of it to show the reason why he had betaken him. self to the proper hunting grounds of Mr. JOHN BRIGHT. He has, after boing rejected at Oxford and in South West Lancashire, suddenly discovered that Birmingham possesses a great fame in con. nection with the electoral organisation of the Liberal party. This discovery he declares was the reason for his presence there yesterday. It is not for the purpose of declar- ing himself again a candidate for the leadership of the Liberal party that he appears at Birmingham, but that he wishes to take tho position of a leader of an organisation outside of Parlia- ment-that is to say, his intention is to become an imitation of the leading men of the Jacobin Club. He does not desire to oust Lord HARTFNGTON, but he wishes to be head of an organisation which will inform the Liberal leaders when that party wishes to move briskly and resolutely forward in the accomplishment of some thing not particularly defined. If, to use Mr. GLADSTONE'S expression, we under- "stand him aright," what he means is to become the head of a Parliament which will watch over, criticise, condemn, and, if possible, upset the decisions of the Imperial Parliament when they are not in harmony with what we may call the Radical College of electors. The Birmingham Conference must, therefore, be credited with one great achievement, that of having introduced an entirely novel idea into English politics. At the same time it is obvious that a new terror will probably be added to the lives of members of the House of Common*. The idea of the debates and the decisions ome to at Westminster being deliberated upon and possibly condemned by a Radical Congress sitting at Birmingham, the said Congress professing to be representatives of the English nation, suggests a danger to the stability of our institutions which cannot be regarded with- out apprehension by every one who has been in the habit of considering that, short of per- fection in constitutional government, the British Constitutional theories and practices ought to be maintained in their integrity. However, Mr. GLADSTONE has in his time destroyed a good many things, and it may possibly be his fate to assist in the destruc- tion of that constitutional machine which has worked so well for the benefit of the English nation, and which has so long been the envy and the admiration of the world.

DEATH OF ALDERMAN PRIDE, OF CARDIFF. IT is with great regret that we have to record the death of Mr. Alderman Pride, of Cardiff, which melanoholy event occurred at his residenoe in Charles-street on Thursday afternoon. T he de- ceased gentleman, who was in his Gith year, had been for some months in failing health, and went to London to consult Dr. GTomhow, the week before Christmas. The opinion of that eminent practitioner was the re- verse of favourable. Since Mr. Pride's return from town he has been confined almost entirely TP his house, and it was obvious to his friends that the malady from which he suffered was making progress in spito of all that medical aid could auggest. At times his sufferings were con- siderable, but they were endured with great patience and serenity until the end. The late alderman too long occupied JA conspicuous figure in Cardiff for us to allow him to depart from amongst us with a merely passing notice. Born and reared in the parish of Caldi- cott, Monmouthshire, where his father was a substantial freeholder, he early left the parental roof, and allied himself with his uncle, who was engaged at Cardiff in the carrying trade to and from Bristol. The Cardiff, however, of five and forty years ago was not the magnificent array of houses and streets, squares and crescents, charohesand public buildings, of the prosentday, nor were its inhabitants the multitudinous popu- lation which it now contains. The difference be- tween the trade of which it could thon alone boast, and that mighty and widely diffused commeroe which now connects it with almost every portion of the habitable globe, is not more remarkable than the ohange which it has undergone with reference to its physical development. The present generation will learn with surprise that at the time to which we have referred salmon were taken in the river Taff, which then Bowed in its original channel at the immediate back of the present townhsl4 and that the site where the slaughter-house now stands was the quay of Cardiff, knows as the Golate Quay, where the principal BhippiDg business of the port was conducted. There it was that the late alderman oom. menced business, and to it he devoted tbti. resolute energy, combined with methodical' habit and precision, and accompanied by undo- viating integrity, which has diatinguiahed him throughout life. Under his management the busi- ness prospered, and in about 20 yean Mr. Pride was able to retire from it, having iwlissrt a com- petency, which was inoreaMd by Ilia aooeesion to his father's eetate in Monmoathahire. But tbornrk tU deceased gentleman retired from the aottn pursuits of trade when comparatively young, it was no part of his intention to drag out an existenoe of inglorious lethargy and sloth. He determined, therefore, to give to the public the benefit of those bound and energetic qualities whioh had so signally contributed to his own suc- cess. In the year 1846 he became a memberoftllc corporation, and so oontinned till his lamented de. oease, with the exception of an interval extending from November, 1852, to January, 1855, the ciprice of the electoral body having excluded for a term of two yeara the most laborious and faithful aer- vant whom prabably the town has ever known. In the year 1869 Mr. Pride was raised to the aldermanic rank, and is the year 1&64-65 he filled the ofiioe of chief magistrate with eminent success, and greatly to the advantage and satis- faction of the public. Of his services as a mem- ber of the town council it is impossible to speak in terms of too great eulogy. Possessing no dis- tinguished gift as a speaker, it was le44 at the council board than in the committees that his assistance was most felt and appreciated. In these he exerted great influence, and to them he brought an much "eal and in. terest as if the affairs discussed and con. sidered there had been his private concerns. He checked every account, considered every csti. mate, and examined minutely every item of expenditure which came before him. A more vigilant guardian of the public purse never existed. As a guardian of the poor he was most exemplary in the discharge of his duties. Keen to detect imposition, he was, nevertheless, kindly appreciative of cases of real dietrens, whilst his habits of investigation and principles of economy exerted a most beneficial influence ou the board, and tended materially to reduce expenditure. He was also a member of the assessment com- mittee and a commissioner of income tax, two effices which we class together bccause they alike involve a semi-judicial character. To his duties in these offices Mr. Pride gave his most laborious and conscientious attention. In them he resolved never to know friend or foe; to per. -it no sinister infiuenoe to warp his judgment; and to be guided in his decisions by the merits of each particular case and the common principles of justice, to the exclusion of every other con. sideration. His aversion to anything bordering on fraud was unmistakable, but a certain rigidity of manner in investigating cases, even in which he conoeded the relief required, some- what detracted from the gratitude which these unthankful services fairly merited. The time and trouble, however, which he devoted to duties so unpopular in their character were extraordinary; his zeal and industry were not less so ;and it may truly be said that if he had been compensated fcr his unpaid services to the public several hundreds a year would have been cheaply expended. Mr. Pride was appointed by the Lord Chancellor to a seat on the magisterial bench in the year 1859, and, as might have been expected, he has discharged the duties of a juatice of the peace with discretion and assiduity, and, with the ex. ception of the stipendiary, he has probably ad- judicated on more caseB than any one of his colleagues. He was an original shareholder in, and promoter of, the Cardiff Gas Company, and one of its most energetic directors. Hia assistance, and the benefit accruing from his experience and local know- ledge, will be much missed at the board, At the savings' bank, of which he was for 22 years a director, his absence will be greatly felt. There he was most regular in his attendance, and from his knowledge of accounts the services he rendered were anything but nominal. Attached as he was to the principles of the Church of ED gland, he nevertheless regarded his NonccJD formist co-religionists in no untriendly spirit, and he frequently contributed to their funds. It is almost unnecessary to add that he was a thorough Conservative, and that on all occasions he warmly espoused those sound Consti- tutional principle a-lot3 g ignored, but now recognised to which he waa attached, alike by tradition and by conscientious conviction. His fellow-townsmen, without distinction of party, will deeply deplore the loss of so meri- torious and good a man—one who, by his great and many services, had earned so strong and en. during a claim to public regard, one of whom it may with truth be said, as of Fabricius, that it would be more difficult to turn the IUln from his course than him from the path of virtue." His memory will be warmly cherished by all who knew him, and we cannot better ooncludo this notice of a worthy citizen than by expressing a hops that the admirable example of one of Cardiff's best sons may stimulate others to walk in his foot- steps, thereby conferring benefits on their fellow- townsmen, and laying the sure foundation of the reward due to public services and private worth.

SWANSEA GUARDIANS AND THE I POOE-BATE COLLECTION. Concurrently with the refusal of the Swansea Board ot Guardians, at their meeting yester- day, to accept the resignation sent in by Mr. Llewellyn Davies, collector of poor-rates for the hamlets of Claee, a curions suggestion was made that a compromise should be effected with the sureties of Mr. Mitchell, the late collector of poor-rates for the' hamlet of St. Thomas, who became a defaulter to a considerable amount some fow months ago and absconded. The board, it appears, decided that no compromise should be made, and the ratepayers, when they come to know of this determination, will applaud the decision arrived at. No one, of course, will deny the truth of Mr. Bath's ASSERTION at a later stage of the proceedings, on suggesting the very desirable cliango from private personal gecu- rity to that of a guarantee society, that when- ever a serious defalcation arose the board felt some compunction in asking private gentlemen to refund money for which they had received no ru. compense. The com punction of a body of men under these oircumBtances is perfectly natural; but at thet same time, so long as private guaran- tees are taken, it should be clearly and distinctly understood, as a simple matter of justice to the ratepayers, who are pitilessly at the mercy of their publiq servants, that any proved pecuniary shortcomings will be rigidly insisted upon, either at the hands of the defaulter himself, or at those of his guarantees, on the strength of whose trustworthiness he came to be installed in office. Matters in this respect in Swansea are beginning. it seems, to wear a very serious aspect, and ro. oent experience only tends to intensify public distrust. It transpired yesterday that at the last Easter vestry a committee of inquiry was appointed to investigate the books of the rate. collector for Clase, bnt that the oommittee had been usable since that time to get at the books, having been refnsed access to them every time application was made. It MNJ be remembered that this was the case with Mr. Mitchell, the defaulting rate-collector for St. Thomas. Frequent application was made to him for the books, both by the corporation and theguardians, and the application wa. as frequently evaded. The rate-books of the cor potation were at last found by accident, lying at a potato-store within a stone's throw, almost, of the town-clerk's office, where they had been left by the defanlter some weeks previously, lie himself, at the time the books were so left, and knowing well that he was a defaulter to a con- I siderable amount, actually being N candidate for the offioe of poor-rate collector for LlanBamlet. In a week or twa after. wards the bubble had burst, and the bird had flown. What might have been the result had he succeeded in obtaining the UN- samlet collection it is by no means difficult to tell, viewed by the light of recent experience, It is not too much to say that, if the corporation had pressed for the books when suspioion was first aronsed, those who became Mitohell's guar- antees would not now have to be ask- ing the guardians to oompromise with them in their misfortune. The liability might nodoubt have been less, if not evaded altogether. It was, indeed, the intention, some time ago, of one of those who became security for Mitchell to quoa tion b" liability, on the ground that if tho cor poration had done its duty the loss by defalca- tion need not have oocurrod. This, wo need scarcely say, was only a forlorn hope, and by this time the responsible party has no doubt found it out. As we have already remarked, financial matters in connection with the two municipal and parochial bodies of the town would seem to be getting serious, and, as was stated at the meeting of the board of guar- dians yesterday, necessitate a most searching inquiry. It is, it appears, the settled oonviotion in the public mind, seeing that, within the last IS years, no fewer than four rate-collectora have gone to the bad at Swansea, that there must be something radically wrong somewhere, aud that the sooner the defect in the system is discovered and cured the better.

(BKHTER'8 TELEGRAMS,) I j FRANCE. II PAP-18, MAY 31.—The commiKsi()tl i] pardons waa reconstituted yesterday T" If Duke do Broglie, who presided at th-/«ii,■ |l Hfated that the President of the waa always ready to show clemency t{j"!I. L ,be mif?uided persons who had t?en rw. H the Commune if they bt?otm? r,ll*ni

LONDON OOKRi^POJNDENc fc LONDON, THURSDAY Nr<w Very few bon. members se«rnwl ,ijv for work on tho rcassemblement of il,(. of irCommons to-night after the WliMS|,m At the commencement of bu-j; the Cabinet was represented only hy Stafford Northcote and Mr. Hanly k there were hardly a score of or i members spnnkled over tho Conservativ V Liberal benchcs. The House, moreover pervaded byth?tairoflan?r ? mdtftpof?om for basineM wweh 6 it.'J\" to be orved after a boli?y. N, member was lively enongh to que-fv, til. Government on any subject whatnot the only preliininary business notices of questions, one by Sir t Watkin, the other by Dr. PlaY4. Mr. Ssndford got almost immediately u J; weigh with his motion for papers relating t. conversations between Lord 'Slilbury, I'tin, Bismarck, and the Due Decazes. This "&I simply a peg for a speech on the Easien I Question, only Mr. &tadiord'd oh?ct w? make tho Govenment show their hM? but the general feeling seemed to r", that his speech was ill-timed, all l not a single cheer was given as he sat tli)wa. 1 Mr. Bourke might fairly bave declined tosw 1 rnoro than Lord Derby recently did on titat I name subject, viz., that tho c.)Bv9r8a<io? re- ferred to were private and couSdentia!; but hs volunteered a very remarkable Latement lD regard to the Russo-Turkish struggle. I: was to the effect that the terms of would not be settled by Russia and Turku but that the Powers generally would hav» t voice in them. In other words, her Majesty', Government, we may suppose, would n/ stand by and allow Rumis to eX&rt t'.? Turkey what conditions she pleased, Tn prospect of armed intervention here op'nl up induced Lord Elcho to make a V-T bellicose speech, in which he called \I)H the Government to put our forces at <wr* upon an effective war footing, Mr. Hardy, althnugh notoriously one of,h war party in the Cabinet, snubbed him • his precipitancy. He said all he felt justr- in doing at present was to use the establishment of the country as a nucleu.s iv whatever forces it might he necessary for to put into the field. With this IliA in/i. terminated, and the House, which for the time boing, had been aroused from its torpor, settled down to a quiet and uneventful nigh: of supply. Though it, is impossible to go inti hffxvy. I suppose there is no doubt that this yoirs Derby crowd was larger than any of it.* pt I deeessors. There was certainly no diminution in the number of vehicles on the road, an 11: would be an injustice to the British holiday maker to say that each conveyance was ik filled to its utmost capacity. 1, a tradition among women, according r. Dickens, that no horse is so boar.* burdened that he cannot drag one ptoses.-?* more, and this tradition seems to have b>i handed down. in the form of a creel, -4 modern Derby-goers. And besides the of conveyances drawn by quadr:i-l. being as great as ever, there wa, I new feature in the bicycles. Iri'r youths flew down to Epsom on "Ariels." were afterwards wn lounging ovor Downs dree" in blue serge suit* au;1 smoking immense pipes with an air o: no small consequetw. But if tho real was &8 crowded ever, the t,? on the railways certainly did no decline. The number of trains m by the Brighton and South Western 0ja. panies was "simply awful." Though t former deposits its passengers on th cour- J while its rival leaves its customers 'J toil through the "ile and along al dusty, uphill road, it did M have things all in its own hands. It w> • more extensively patronised, however, members of the" upper ten than the S" ¡I' jI Western. The Prince of Wales was a imui in himself, and there were, besides, the Chines1 Ambassador, Prince Christian, aud Lor: Derby to be scored in favour of the Bright n Company. The Earl of Cawdor, who nev misses a Derby if he can help it, tran-oll ?,,ietly down from Waterloo with an i\: r,,]I& and a eldgl8.88, I Captain Webb, the channel s.vnn: ■ I jomneyed on tho same coach with 31: O'Shea, the writer of the -al, dewriptive sketch in to-day's Star. Mr. O'Shea was one of the Stand war correspondents during the Servian < paign, but he is now engxged on the E Slœnlard, and in contributing parage■ to the Atlas" column of the World. I kaw Mr. Htnry Irving on the cou~* He wore a shiny black coat, had a his i beaver up, and his long dark hair, sprinU.-i with dust, floated in the breeze. Wits j dcuble glasses on his nose, he surv-v! tiiej SClne, and then strode off—like Af1' i "The Bells "-to have some refreshm- n. gave mo quite a turn. In his sad ),0",1,.1 .gait he looked more Mathilu-like thaJl • j and I expected each moment to see aek wildly for Christian," and then. « a horrible squint, die off to the decing of fiddles. But he did nothing cf kind. He saw the Derby run, and was b. '> in town in time to play in The L, Mail," which is now tho leading feature ui Lyceum entertainment. There is a very interesting arti.-ii in tV June number of Temple Bar, writuf i v u Entrlisli lady, entitled "Amongst tn, iV sacks of the Don," in wlin-ti cribes the monotonous appearance of y steppes of Little Rubsia, KIII t ll(.t marriage festivities of the plants ;•! region. Amidst so much that is 1'1' I Russian life, it is pleasant to rocotwitj.s- which show that there is some hspjiino?- that vast empire amongst those fr.m, w the plethoric armies of the CZllr au dl""

THE WILL OF THE LATE MS- j 0 WILLIAM PRMHAEH. r j M ?iLi Qtt< a I)eoeL-?"r *?L, ih- i, -?" eOGlells, atd February 14, and October S, I- '0' of Mr. William Prichard, J. P., of Cro"t4, *ri?ant, who died on MMch 2? Ist, were p,d in the UMdaC District Hegjtry, on ti?  by Mrs. Jane Prichard, the widow, '?,.?_ Bia^ley, Florence M. Pochard, and the Cev. ):, Bt?!ey, F)oreEce M. Pnchttrd. and tb<- E<?./ sworn under XAI,t)w. The testator if.cMtb pecuniary legacies w e-h of his gri' '■ :dur'h B at;;nft: ao;d .11 tr :Ir:, china Ac., absolutely, and hi. plate for h" same after hi t decease to be divided amons-' children ui such shares as she may direct, J default in equal shares. The freehold, aop. and the remainder of his personal and le. estates are devised to hit three children-Cath. Mary, the wife of the Rev. John Williams P<.ter?cD Bect-?,y: Bl.?ete, the w?eof Mr. t? B.dley, of CMdiff. solicitor &"d H(,rl '<' ): Prichard, in equal shares. There are ab" ••• to servexte &Y) others.

1 THE FElsGE MYSTERY- I Lewis Adolphuw Eumuud otaantuii, t, Llewellyn Staunton, Elizabeth Ann ataur.t AUce Rhodes were brought up, on reniaJ- fore the Bromley bench of magistrates, on day morning, charged, on tile coroner tion, with the wilful murder of Harriet S: Some evidence was given and the i: suddenly adjourned until Tuesday n i sequence of the illness of Mrs. Patrick

THE TYNEWYDD DISASTER I TO THE KViITOK.. Sin,—There is one incident in con nection -J ■■ dioMter I should Like y"u "j c 'V. DlInng the above heartrendmg period, I to" photogmpher vint<-d t)w plaoe, aud parties hastened to am-re hi. photof-v^ Bervices; paid for their portraits, and were 1 i fully promised to receive them in the «iv.r-. week. Strarge to "Y some 'vee? haw ? since, and still the articles are not f?,?rth, Inquiries are iBcee?ntty made rtig3t?-9 parcels at the post-oSce and rttilw?y sM.M-? oh! what a -a?forter it is to be tnM -'?.? again Y ou'11 never get tb, '4 n&der know again as soon tbe new8 o y |ir; receipt i& bruited, until then don't YOII W¡"h -a'l" 'T o:Ift\ )1.:1'> f" I v., CWM 0E-" I

H<>Lwwn 6 riLLS ttre the a'e?c?e M'?? sf for c<.riu? the tnultitt?us nutt?M "h1,b¡"t" kh.d. when dry..ultry weather suudee,'yf"?.t??' chiU). drenching dayt Iu feet, tbe« M'? t «ven if they btl ? proTit-g M &ceo?M rei- j." tone ki.h ooou\onàJy ppr-" a "I l"'rt';r" pop?MMn. Uuder t.hi't!tni?, P?"?' ??1- t ening pw.. exerted by tit, P. Yg, 'ei t()uue beooraet clean, the a.pJ:>etlte .i11lpJ"t'\l.tJ,J" ia ell, -d assimilation w te nr^'v ??et? pcs?t tie ?M'y ee?"?" ???' oteMeic? the eat)M MM M Moo?' j /•' ▼ated -.dition, mnim PVÛY. 4treDZ'h' eve? tiMtW (A tio Mf«