South Wales Daily News

SWANSEA HARBOUR TRUST. On Friday next the election of Trustees will fake place, and the vacancies will be filled up. Among those who claim the support of the electors, Mr. CORT holds a high position, and is generally regarded as being singularly competent to discharge the duties of the office. Of the importance of selecting thoroughly efficient trustees there can be no doubt, and as the gentleman to whom we refer is greatly esteemed as well as for his high character as his practical knowledge of the wants of the town, he will probably head the poll.

THE MANCHESTER UNION AND THE BIR- MINGHAM LEAGUE. The tug of war between the Birmingham League and the Manchester Union promisfes to be fierce. The re- vised policy put forth by the League in its manifesto of January 19th, has evoked a counter agitation, evinced by a characteristic circular, on the part of the Union, bearing date the 15th instant, and signed by the three M.P. officials and its general secretary. The Bir- mingham League, the Nonconformists, the Secularists," and all and several of that ilk, are to be sturdily opposed. Their clamour" is not to be allowed to gain for them from the Government those concessions to which their numbers are not entitled." Friends of religious liberty in education, and supporters of our existing voluntary Elementary Schools, in connection with the Church of England and other religious bodies, are I to make known to Parliament, by petitions extensively f signed, their opinions and their determination to yield no more, nor consent to any further concessions being made. A copy is given of the resolution which Mr. I Dixon, M.P., proposed moving in the House at an early day, as well'as of the New Revolutionary Programme" of the League. It is solemnly assured that the revolu- tionary character of the documents will startle the friends of the Union, a statement which we are not disposed to contradict. A form of petition is added, j tame and common-place in tone, adverting to not a |' single vital and acknowledged principle in civil or f religious liberty, but stiff, formal, and expedient to the j highest degree. It is urgently requested that the subject be taken up without delay, and petitions be sent, "however few the signatures." The parochial machi- l nery throughout England and Wales is to be oiled and set in mation. Let the 15,000 parishes speak in some degree;" but "none under sixteen years are to sign." In the hope that it may excite emulation, we commend the promptitude and zeal of the Union to the friends-the real friends—of Religious Liberty in Education." A momentous contest is imminent, which will, we believe, continue for some time. It is a period for the friends of religious equality to keep their eyes » open, and exert all their available influence. Let peti- tions be met with petitions. In particular, the Princi- pality, with its legion of chapels, can do something by way of petitions, and in many places public meetings may be held to set the matter fairly before the people, Dot omitting another suggestion in the Union circular —" Invite local papers to report meetings." It is a noble crusade, and we hope Wales will prove true to itself, to the League, and to the principles involved in a demand for unsectarian and undenominational teaching in State-supported schools.

THE SUSPECTED SUICIDE AT CARDIFF — CORONER'S INQUEST. An inquest was held yesterday at the Town Hall, before Mr. R. L. Reece, on the body of Julia Rees who was found in the canal on Thursday morning last. The j first witness called was Jane Brown, single woman who l lives in No. 4, Nelson-street. She said she knew the deceased, they were both staying at the same house. Saw deceased last on Wednesday night about 12 o'clock, in the Freemason's Hotel, Bute-road. They had a glass of beer together, and walked up the street towards the town, separating on the corner of Sophia or Maria- street she was not certain which. Did not see her again until she recognised her in the dead-house. When she left her in Sophia-street she (the deceased) was not sober. Charles Wood, labonrer, living at No. 6, Halket-street, Canton, said he was going to his work at seven o'clock in the morning, and when passing the Custom House, he saw something floating in the water opposite Mr. Watson's timber-yard. He went to the cauai side and saw a muff close to the wall, and the body of deceased in the middle of the canal. She was on her face, and her clothes kept her from sinking He got on to some rafters which were in the water, > and with the aid of a stick be pulled the body out of the water and put it on some planks. He then went and gave information to a policeman, who assisted hin2 ¡ to carry the body to the dead house. P.C. William I Glover (28) said be searched the body and found a pur^e containing twopence, and a snuff box. She had nothing more about her. Did not knew the deceased before. Inspector Price said he knew the deceased for mai-y years. At one time she kept a brothel, and was sent to prison for a month. She was not a drunken person. He examined her, but found no marks of violence. The jury, without any hesitation, returned a verdict of Found drowned."

SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. FOR SINGLE INSERTIONS. LINES. s. d. LINES. S. d. 1 to 4 10 7 to 8 2 0 6 to 6 16 9 to 10 2 6 And 3d. for every additional Line. A Liberal Discount allowed for a series of Consecutive Insertions. Tradesmen's Advertisements and Business Announcements of all kinds, when ordered for a month and upwards, are subject to special terms, according to the number of insertions and the space occupied. Parliamentary Notices, Prospectuses of Public Companies, Legal Notices, and Election Addresses, are charged 6d. per line for each insertion. CHEAP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertisements of the under-mentioned classes are charged as follows ONE THREE SIX 'i's LINES. WORDS. INSERTION. INSERTIONS. INSERTIONS. S. d. s. d. s. d. Two 18 06 10 16 TBREB 27 09 16 23 FOUR 36 10 20 30 FIVE 45 13 26 39 Six 54 1 6 3 0 4 6 Each additional line of ) 0 3 0 6 0 9 Nine words .) These charges apply only to the classes of advertisements speci- fied below, and are strictly confined to those which are PAID FOR PREVIOUS TO INSERTION if not prepaid, they will be charged by the general scale :— APARTMENTS WANTED. I MONEY WANTED. APARTMENTS TO BE LET. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ARTICLES LOST. PARTNERSHIPS WANTED. ARTICLES FOUND. SITUATIONS WANTED. BUSINESSES TO BE SOBD. SITUATIONS VACANT. HOUSES TO LET. SALES BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. MANTEL WANTED, GARDENERS to join "The British Gardeners' Mutual and Self-Supporting Society." Rules and address, post free, six stamps. Address, Secretary, Committee-room, Retreat, Redland, Bristol. 508c. ANTED, to purchase a second-hand Demy or Royal Print- ing PRESS also, a quantity of TYPE. Address, stating price, &c., Omega, Post Office, Briton Ferry, Glamorganshire. 506c. WANTED, a Good Hand in the GROCERY. Apply to W. E. Williams & Co., Merthyr. 509c ANTED, a YOUTH as an Apprentice to the General W Drapery. Welsh preferred. Apply to W. B. Hughes, Draper, Swansea. 519c WAITED, by William Harris, 144, High-street, Merthyr, an W experienced ASSISTANT in the Grocery and Provision Trade. Must be able to speak Welsh. 515c ANTED, a sharp YOUTH as Apprentice to the General Drapery. Apply to John George, 211, Bute-road, Cardiff. 307 ANTED, an experienced CLERK. Salary, £ 80 per annum. \y References as to ability required. Address, S. W., South 'Wales Daily News Office. 523c WANTED, immediately, an active LAD, from 17 to 20 years of age, as a Haulier, and to improve in the Grocery Trade as well. Apply to Mr. John Walters, Grocer, Treherbert. 377 WANTED, in Newport, Cardiff, Swansea, and other Welsh ports, respectable and trustworthy MEN to introduce a most advantageous plan of Insurance for Sailors for short or long voyages, the rates being lower while the insurer is on shore. Ad- dress, with references, F. S. S., South Wales Daily News Office, Cardiff. 521c WANTED, an experienced WAITRESS for Raper's Tem- perance Hotel, Cardiff; also a good COOK. Apply as above. 344 ANTED, a good THROWER, one who understands glazing. Apply, D. D., Neath Pottery. 520c ANTED, immediately, a BOY, from 14 to 16, to assist in the Pawnbroking Business. Apply, Henry Samuel, Neath. 534c WANTED, a situation as HOUSEMAID. Used to waiting at table. Good character from last situation. Apply, E., Llantrissant. 537 ANTED, an experienced YOUNG MAN in the Drapery. Must be of sober habits, and a knowledge of Welsh ne- cessary. Apply to Edwards & Jones, Carmarthen. 535c W- ANTED, TWO JUNIOR HANDS for the Drapery and Grocery Business. Apply, G. J., 13, High-street; Cardiff. 537c MASTER TAILOR WANTED at the County Asylum, Bridg- M end. Wages t30 a year, with Board, Lodging, and Wash- ing. Apply in person to the Medical Superintendent any fore- noon. 538c A PPRENTICE wanted to the PRINTING TRADE. Must be over 13 years of age. Merthyr Times Office, Glebeland, Merthyr. 510c AGENTS"WANTED EVERYWHERE.— £ 3 and upwards earned weekly by our Agents. Great demand-no risk. Rare chance for increase of income. C. R. Bacon & Co., 127, Strand, London. 378 GROCERY.—WANTED, a JUNIOR HAND. Apply, stating kX salary required, with references, to Mr. Lewis James, New Tredegar, Mon. Un 536c EDICAL.-Wanted, a competent ASSISTANT in a colliery M practice. Apply, stating terms, &c., to Mr. W. H. Cuth- bertson, Pentre, Pontypridd. 387 O BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS.—TENDERS are invited for the erection of Twenty Workmen's Cottages at the Park Colliery. Particulars on application to Messrs. D Davis and Co., Ocean Colliery, Ystrad, Pontypridd. 386 TO PRINTBRS,— Permanent Situation for a good JOBBING HAND. Wages 23s. Watkins's Steam Printing Works, Rutland-street, Swansea, 529c fpO GROCERS' ASSISTANTS, &c.—WANTED, an ASSISTANT I in the Grocery and Drapery Trade. Welsh indispensable. Apply, with references, to the Manager of the-Co-operative Stores, Cwmbach, Aberdare. 379 TO PAINTERS.—A Resident Painter wanted at the County Asylum, Bridgend must know all branches of the trade. A permanent place to a suitable man. Apply, in person, to the Medical Superietendent any forenoon. 539c TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.—Mr. Davies, Pharma- ceutical Chemist, Tenby, has a Vacancy for a well-educated and gentlemanly Youth as an Apprentice. 388 TO DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS.—Wanted immediately an Ex- perienced Hand. Apply, stating particulars, to Griffiths and Son, Pontypridd. 522c TO DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS. — WANTED, a~ Respectable", Steady YOUNG MAN, Strong and Active, one who knows JL Steady YOUNG MAN, Strong and Active, one who knows the district. Apply, with particulars, to Ells and Neal, Duke-street, Cardiff. 156 Z o be Xet. TO be LET, Bradfield House, Dumfries-place. Apply on the j_ Premises. 123 ARDIFF.-TO be LET, WALCOT VILLA, East Grove, Trede- C garville, consisting of 12 rooms and large garden. Apply to D. L. T., 17, Edward-terrace. 195 CARDIFF.—Capital HOUSE and SHOP, plate glass front, to C LET. Apply to W. Price & Sons, Cardiff House. 533c mo bv LET, No. 208, Bute-road, Cardiff, with Yard and Stable ■ attached. This is one o fthe best houses in Bute-road, being situated on the corner of a street, and just opposite the Arch which is the outlet from the West Dock. Apply to Mr. Rees, 18, Pork-place. 141 A'-IARDIFF.-El gible and Extensive BUSINESS PREMISES to be LET, with immediate possession, No, Duke-street, Cardiff, late in the occupation of Mr. Ware, tailor. Apply to J. T. Barry, jeweller, 9, Duke street. 209 TO be LET, a HOUSE and SHOP in Bedford-street,, and a HOUSE in Clifton-street. Apply to Mr. John Robins, Bed- ford-street. 52,5c TO be LET, a HOUSE in Loudon-square. Rent moderate?— Also, No. 2, Cornish Villas, Llandaff-road, consisting of sijiren rooms and garden. For further particulars, apply to Mr. John V Batchelor, Bute Docks. 354 TO be LET, Nos. 5 and 6, Duffryn-street, Newtown. Apply to Mr. William F. Owen, 87, Bute-street, Cardiff. 503c "ItyfAINDY.—TO be LET, immediately, one mile from the Town irli Hall, Cardiff, a Six-roomed COTTAGE, with wash-house and pantry. Gas and water laid on, and gas fittings complete. Ken& £ 16 a year. Enquire of Mr. W. Lamb, Hope Hotel, Maindy; or ol)!r. J. Jonker, Duke of Cornwall Inn, the Hayes, Cardiff. 363 NO. 2, PENYBRIN, MAINDY, near Cardiff.—To LET, the above comfortable DWELLING-HOUSE. Rent moderate. —For particulars, apply to Mr. R. J. Yorath, No. 3, Penybrin or t?;%<) Messrs. Watsons and Co., timber merchants, Cardiff. 146 A-IARDIFF.-PREMISF,g to LET m Hope-street, near Canal, U suitable for Workshops or Stores.—Apply to W. E. Vaughan, Steam Dyeing Works, Llandaff-road. 221 A'IARDIFF.-To Butchers and Others.—To be Let, in the V_y Town of Cardiff, a very First-class PORK BUTCHERS' BUSINESS, doing the largest trade in the town. In-coming easy. Also, several Public-Houses and other businesses. For particulars apply to Mr. J. D. Thomas, Auctioneer, 13, Church-street, Car- diff. 121 ANTON.—TO be LET, a neat and comfortable VILLA, 3, j Gladstone-place, in a healthy and pleasant situation, within ten minutes' walk of Cardiff and Llandaff. The rooms are nicely papered, with gas and fittings complete, both sorts of water, and all other conveniences attached. Rent below value. Apply at Liddington House, Canton. 513c TO be LET, in Milton-street, Cardiff, a COTTAGE. 4s. Gd. per week. Apply, John Jenkins, Accountant, 20, High-street (late 13, Crockherbtown). 51fc TO be LET, that old-established public house the PILOT BOAT, Millicent-street, Cardiff. Doing a good trade. In- COMING moderate. Apply o the Premise, bl7p titles by rittatt Contract. FOR SALE, an excellent HARMONIUM, nearly new, with 10 stops, suitable for a church or chapel. Original cost, £ 7 Guineas, and now to be sold for 18.—On view at Messrs. Lawrence and Co.'s Victoria-rooms, Cardiff. 157. FOR SALE, a FARM of 70 acres, near Cardiff. To LET, HOUSE and OUTHOUSES for 12 cows, 4 horses, and 30 pigs, at a low rent. Apply to Mr. Thomas Davies, 34, Cowbridge- road, Canton. 526c TO be SOLD, a STEAM BOILER, suitable to drive a 6-horse power steam engine.—Apply to W. E. Vaughan, Steam Dyeing Works, Llandaff-road, Cardiff. 222 FOR SALE, 30 Old IRON BARGES, suited for use as tanks holding about 3,000 gallons; also, about 5,000 Tons Small Anthracite COAL (Slack). Address Box 75, Swansea. 104 ALDJiRNt;Y COW", now milking, three years old. To calvc in August. Price £ 15. W. de G. Warren, Carmarthen.527c ANAL-STREET;-CARDlFF.-A HOUSE. Long lease. Ap- c ply, Mr. John Jenkins, High-street (late of 13, Crockherb- town). 343 TO be SOLD, by Private Contract, an old established WHEEL- WRIGHT and SMITH'S SHOP, and several COTTAGES. Apply on the Premises at Ely, near Card 605c CARDIFF.—To be DISPOSED OF, a small, compact, ready- C money BOOT and SHOE BUSINESS. Address, A. B., South Wales Daily News. 501c FOR SALE, an excellent FOOT LATHE, suit Smith or Wheel- ]L" wright, all iron, 6ft. bed, faceplate, rests for wood and iron, tools, &c. Price £ 5 worth £ 10. Address, J. Giles, Chapel-street, Pontypridd. 514c FOR SALE, a bargain, a Mahogany Top COUNTER with drawers. For particulars, apply to R. J. Jeremy, Merthyr. 369 TO be DISPOSED OF, in a populous neighbourhood at the Docks, a GROCERY BUSINESS, with good Bakehouse at- tached. Stock and Fixtures at a valuation. Apply at 26, South William-street, Bute Docks, Cardiff. 367 BARRELS of YARMOUTH RED HERRINGS are now being SOLD, wholesale and retail, from the boat Simon Peter, lying at the Upper End of West Dock, Cardiff. 536c JtocellatteousL FLOWERING SUNDAY. MONUMENTS, Crosses, and Tablets, in granite, marble, or stone.—Designs and estimates forwarded on ap- plication to T. JONES, Penarth-road Entrance, Cardiff. 218 FIRE BRICKS.—The Bwllfa Colliery Company (Limited) are prepared to supply FIRE BRICKS of a superior quality, and also a second quality Brick for building pur- poses. The best Bricks are made exclusively of the celebrated Graig Clay, and the manufacturers supply both qualities of the fol- lowing sizes, viz., 9 x 4t x 2t and 9 x 4J- x 3. For terms, &c., apply to the Bwllfa Colliery, Aberdare. 167 SAMPLE and Instructions sent for seven stamps whereby any Person may earn £ 2 or £ 3 per" week pleasantly and legiti- mately; returned if not approved. J. C. Buckley, Flood, & Co., Sarah-street, Birmingham. 333 WASTE PAPER.—The Highest Price given for all kinds of NEWSPAPER at 35, Royal Arcade. 504c MONEY.—The Sums of £ 500 and £ 508 are now ready to be ADVANCED on approved Mortgage Security* Apply to Mr. Merrils, Solicitor, Church-street, Cardiff. 219 Jlates of cSales by ttdiou. MR. T. H. DAVIES. Leasehold Property, at Landore Feb. 28. MR. WM. SANDERS. Leasehold Property, at Cardiff Feb. 28. MR. J. D. THOMAS. Household Furniture, at Cardiff Feb. 28. MESSRS. LEWIS BROTHERS. Cattle and Farming Stock, at Neath Feb. 28. MESSRS. W. H. WILLIAMS & CO. Leasehold Property, at Cardiff March 5. cSales by JUtctiotn Commercial Sale-rooms, 13, Church-street, Cardiff. MR. J. D, THOMAS will SELL by AUCTION at the above rooms, at One for Two o'clock, on WEDNES- DAY NEXT, FEBRUARY 28, 1872, a general assortment of Modern and Useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the property of a gentleman having removed from Cardiff. For full particulars see bills, or apply to the Auctioneer, at 13, Church-street, Cardiff. 385 Landore, near Swansea.—Leasehold Property for Sale.-To Mem- bers of Building Societies, Investors and Others. MR. T. H. DAVIES (Messrs. G. P. Ivey and Davies) has been instructed by the executors of the late Mr. Richard Mayberry, to SELL by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1872, at the Mysydd Inn, Mysydd-road, Landore, all those BUILDINGS and PREMISES called Mysydd Inn, Landore. together with the Three HOUSES adjoining with Gardens at- tached. The above property is situated in a thriving neighbourhood, and held under a lease for 99 years from the 25th of March, 1854, at the very low ground rent of £2 Os. 6d. The great extension of the very large works, where thousands of people will be employed, is a sufficient guarantee that house pro- perty in this district will in a very few years be very much advanced in value. Sale to commencc at Three o'clock in the afternoon. For further particulars, apply to the Auctioneer's offices. Adelaide Chambers, Feb. 12, 1872. 351 Neath Monthly Markets.—Sale of Fat Cattle, Farming Stock,land Implements. LEWIS BROS, will SELL by AUCTION on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1872, at Eleven o'clock a.m., at the Cattle Market, Neath, the following Prime FAT CATTLE and STOCK, viz. :—Nine fat heifers and cows in prime condition, two cows in calf, useful iron-grey pony about 13 hands, pony-trap and harness, swing plough, a one-horse plough, plough with double mould-board, for potato or turnip ground; horse-hoe, turnip pulper, turnip cutter, turnip grater, chaff machine, sheep rack, sheep trough, Cambridge roller, 12 dozen of prime two-year-old red-grape currant plants, &e., &c. All other entries for this sale to be sent to the Auctioneers by the 26th inst. All stock to be in the Market at Ten o'clock, and Sale to com- mence at Eleven instead of Twelve o'clock as hitherto. Terms as usual. The Mart, Neath, February 17th, 1872. 372 Sale of very Valuable Leasehold Property, situate in Clive-street, Roath. MESSRS. W. H. WILLIAMS & Co. will SELL by AUCTION, at the Angel Hotel, Cardiff, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of MARCH, 1872, at Three o'clock precisely, the follow- ing valuable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY :— LOT I.-All those Two Messuages or Dwelling Houses known as Nos. 23 and 24, Clive-street, Roath, producing a gross rental of Ten Shillings per week, subject to a ground rent of £4 5s. 3d. per annum. No. 23 has a shop front, and is fitted with trade fixtures. LOT 2.—All those Two Messuages or Dwelling Houses known as Nos. 25 and 26, Clive-street, producing a gross rental of Eight Shillings per week, subject to a ground rent of C3 17s. 6d. per annum. LOT 3.—All those Four Messuages or Dwelling Houses known as Nos. 41, 42, 43, and 44, Clive-street, producing a gross rental of Twenty Shillings per week, subject to a ground rent of e,8 10s. Gd. per annum. The whole of the above property is held under indentures of under-leases from John Hemingway, Esq., for 99 years from the 2nd of February, 1859, nearly 86 years being unexpired. The houses let extremely well to respectable tenants and are in good repair. The property may be viewed and further particulars obtained on application to the Auctioneers, 80, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, and Exchange, Bristol; or to Messrs. Whites, Renard and Floyd, 28, Budge-row, Cannon-street, London, E.C. 120 Dated, Cardiff, 3rd February, 1872. Valuable Leasehold Property. MR. WM. SANDERS has been instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Queen's Hotel, Cardiff, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1872, at Three for Four o'clock in the afternoon, the following valuable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, on conditions to be then and there I)roduce(i :-All those Four sub- stantially built and pleasantly situated genteel residences, situate and being Nos. 32, 31, and two adjoining houses in Ely-road, Can- ton. These properties are held under separate leases for the term of 999 years from the year 1870, and will be sold in separate lots. Also as under—Two Dwelling Houses in Scott-street, Temperance- town. This property is most centrally situated, and must always command good tenants. LOT I.-All that Messuage or Dwelling-house, with coach-house, stable and loft, and having carriage-road at side, situate and being No. 32, Ely-road, Canton. '0 LOT 2.-All that Messuage or Dwelling-house, with stable at the back, and right of way from Clive-road, being No. 31, Ely-road, Canton. LOT 3.-All that Messuage or Dwelling-house, adjoining No. 31, Ely-road, Canton, having a right of way to the back. LOT 4.—All that Messuage or Dwelling-house, next adjoining the above and being exactly similar premise's.. LOT 5. -All those two Messuages or Dwelling-houses, being Nos. 9 and 10, Scott-street, Temperancetown, each producing a rental of 7s. 6d. per week, and held under an indenture of lease from Mr. Jacob Scott Matthews, for 99 years, bearing date 29th April, 1859, at an annual ground rent oft:2 13s. 4d. each. The property in the Ely-road may be viewed on application to Mr. F. Prosser, builder, 32, Ely-road, and the Scott-street property on application to the tenants. For further particulars, apply to the Auctioneer, at his office, 8, Royal Arcade, Cardiff. 364 Public Jtotices* gOROUGH OF CARDIFF. TUESDAY NEXT, the 27th day of FEBRUARY INSTANT, being the day appointed for a NATIONAL THANKSGIVING for the restoration to health of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, and several of the princi- pal Tradesmen of the Borough having expressed to me their desire to CLOSE THEIR ESTABLISHMENTS, I respectfully hope that all classes will heartily concur therein, and that all places of business will be closed on that day. CHAS. W. DAVID, Mayor. Cardiff, 22nd February, 1872. 384 THE NINE HOURS SYSTEM. AT A MEETING of the employers of labour of the various trades in Merthyr and Dowlais held on TUESDAY EVENINO, FEBRUARY 20th, 1872, at the Owain Glyndwr, Pontmorlais, Merthyr, it was unanimously resolved to concede the request of the men that Fifty-Four Hours should constitute a Week's Work, and that the distribution of the time between the several days should be left to the various trades to decide accord- ing to their requirements but with respect to the Building Trades, including Carpenters, Masons, Painters, Plasterers, and Plumbers, it was resolved that there should be one arrangement for the whole, the particulars of which have been published by circular amongst the workmen belonging to those trades. The new system to come into operation on MONDAY, APRIL 1st, 1872. 382 L. R. LUMLEY, Chairman of the Meeting. THE SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. CARDIFF DELIVERY. Persons who experience any difficultv in obtaining the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS, regularly and promptly, are informed that the following Agents undertake the delivery of the paper to sub- scribers in their respective districts every morning before break- fast :— TOWN.—Mr. PHILEMON THOMAS, Bookseller, 90, St. Mary-street. BUTE DOCKS.—Mr. HAYNES, Bookseller, Rothesay-terrace. ROATH.—Mr. SHAPCOTT, Newsagent, Post Office. CANTON ^ANDAFF J. DYER, Newsagent, 60, Severn-road. WHITCHURCH j PENARTH.Vr. E. MAY, Newsagent, &c., Glebe-street. JJUTC HINSON AND TAYLEURE'S GRAND CIRCUS, CARDIFF, OPBN FOR THE SEASON WITH THE GREATEST CONCENTRATION OF EQUESTRIAN AND GYMNASTIC RESOURCES ever presented to the public. Fresh STAR ARTISTES and Brilliant NOVELTIES Every Week. GRAND MID-DAY PERFOMANCE EVERY SATURDAY, at Two, commence at Half-past. 158 VICTORIA ROOMS, ST. MARY- STREET, CARDIFF. MANAGER F. W. HOFFMAN Every Evening during the week. GRAND CONCERT AND DANCE. CHANGE OF ARTISTES EVERY WEEK. REFRESHMENTS AT TIIE BAR. Admission—First Class, Is.; Second Class, 6d. Doors open to Half-past Seven, to commence at Eight. 241 STU kRT HALL. IRELAND IN CARDIFF. CROWDED AND FASHIONABLE AUDIENCES! THE GREATEST SUCCESS EVER KNOWN IN CARDIFF. Every Evening at Eight, And also on Wednesday and Saturday at Three, DR. CORRY'S RENOWNED DIORAMA, IRELAND SCENERY, MUSIC & ANTIQUITIES. Illustrating the bewitching Scenery of the Emerald Isle, accom- panied by the celebrated Hibernian Minstrels, Miss Nelly Hayes, Miss Norah O'Hagan, Messrs. Kennedy, Coyne, Holmes, &c. ADMISSION.—3s.} 2s., Is., 6d. Half-price to Schools and Children, Originator and Sole Proprietor—T. C. S. CORRY, M.D. Manager Mr. HODGES. 359 rpOWN HALL, CARDIFF. AT THE REQUEST OF SAMUEL BOWLY, of Gloucester, AND STANLEY PUMPHREY, of Cirencester, Ministers of the Society of Friends, a PUBLIC MEETING FOR WORSHIP Is intended to be held at the above place on SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25TH. To Commence at 6.30. All classes are earnestly invited to attend. 362 TO ADVERTISERS. THE SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS has already attained a circulation larger than that of any other daily or weekly paper in the Principality. The orders from Agents Exceed 10,000 Copies a Day, and will be largely increased as soon as our mechanical appli- ances are extended. The SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS is distributed through- out GLAMORGANSHIRE, MONMOUTHSIIIRE, CARMARTHENSHIRE, PEMBROKESHIRE, CARDIGANSHIRE, and portions of BRECONSHIRE and RADNORSHIRE, and as a general Advertising Medium for South Wales and Monmouthshire it is superior to any other newspaper. CHIEF OFFICES: 11, ST. MARY STREET, CARDIFF. PROPRIETORS: D. DUNCAN & SONS. JgROWN AND ^OLSON'S m«'.t xnvrYt'l- >• CORN FLOUR IS GENUINE. PACKETS ljd, 3d. and 6d. BEST, 2d., 4d, 8d. CAUTION AGAINST UNSCRUPULOUS FRAUD. t I INFERIOR QUALITIES OBTAINED AT LITTLE MOM: THAN HALF THE COST OF BROWN AND POLSON'S, ARE SOMETIMES SUBSTITUTED. 298 SURPLUS STOCK OF CHEAP BEDDING AND BEDSTEADS. OVER 300 SETS or STRONG IRON BEDSTEADS, Size 6ft. by 4ft., COMPLETE WITH BEDS, BOLSTERS & PALLIASSES, Price 27s. CROSS BROTHERS, ST. MARY STREET, CARDIFF. 383 BRITISH WORKMAN PUBLIC HOUSES ARE NOW OPEN AT 40, MILLICENT STREET, & 85, BUTE STREET, (Near the Pier Head). A public-louse without the drink, Where yai may sit, talk, read, and think, Then stfely home return." Id Cup of Tea or Coffee Id. Plain Tea 6d. Bread and Butter, per slice.. Jd. Beds (all new) 6d. 366 THE HOWE MACHINE CO.'S JL (ELIAS HOWE, Ju i.) SEWING MACHINES. Manufactory: BRIDGEPORT, CONN., U.SA. European Depot: 64, REGENT-STREET, LONDON, W. IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL. St ANILE MANUFACTORY, 242, BUTE-ROAD, CARDIFF, Nov. 29, 1871. Mr. W. DAVID,—Sir,—You ask me "my candid opinion of the Elias Howe' Machine.' To that question there can be but one reply from any practicsl worker or mechanic—I know the working and mechanical qualities of about 12 machines, but I must confess, that for all purposes 11 one machine, ease in working, accuracy of stitch and durability, it surpasses all others. All who have bought the 'Elias Howe' on ny advice are thoroughly satisfied.—I remain, m.Iln' yotirs truly, W. B. BLISS. From the STANDARD, November 3rd, 1869. CONTEST BETWEEN SEWING MACHI-NES-An interesting trial of sewing machines lately took place at London, Canada, in the pre- sence of his Royal Holiness Prince Arthur. The result was given in a despatch to thE London house of Elias Howe, 64, Regent- street, by Mr. L. C. Mendon, the manager in Canada. It appears that that house recehed the first prize at the provincial Exhibition for family and manufacturing machines. The contest lasted eight hours, and the H)we' machine proved victorious.Anglo- American Times. Catalogues and sanples of work sent free by Post on application to W. DAVID, CARIIFF DEPOT, 3, STUART HALL, CARDIFF. ALL KINDS OF MACUNES SET AND REPAIRED ON THE SHORTEST NCIICJ. 105 [ NOTICE. | JLetters^ and other communications intended for publication • n j this journal should be authenticated by the name of the writer, I and addressed to the EDITOR. Rejected MS. cannot be returned. "Orders for advertisements or copies of the paper, and other strictly business communications, should be addressed to the J: MANAGER, SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS Office, Cardiff. -Post Office Orders should be made payable to MESSRS. DUNCAN AND I SONS, 11, St. Mary-street, Cardiff.

=0' TO CORRESPONDENTS. m j: We desire to impress upon our representatives and friends tl e absolute necessity of sending in their reports immediately, so that they may appear upon the morning of the day following | that on which the events transpire. that they may appear upon the morning of the day following that on which the events transpire.

SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1872. J ON Tuesday next St. Paul's Cathedral will be thronged with worshippers, and the streets crowded by curious and applauding crowds. We have no intention to discuss the propriety of the proceed- ing. It is enough that the QUEEN and her Court, the Peers and the Commons, the officers of State and the favoured members of the Upper Ten, are | to assemble for the purpose of performing an act of devotion in the principal church of the Metro- polis. Everybody rejoices to know that the PRINCE j of WALES is restored to health, and the warmest aspirations for his future career are expressed on every hand. But what we are most of all con- cerned with is the affair as a spectacle. Thousands of persons will flock to the Metropolis in the hope of seeing not only the QUEEN, but the notabilities of the land, surrounded by their glittering paraphernalia. We fear they are destined to be disappointed. The finest part of the show will be the crowd surging in the streets, crowning the parapets, filling the windows, and occupying every available coign of vantage. Visi- tors may be assured that they will not be able to "see the wood because of the trees," and even the decorations may probably be inspected to greater advantage on the subsequent day. Then, again, the procession is likely to be a failure notwith- standing the stimulating efforts of the Press. They still manage these things better in France, albeit Paris has been shorn of the glories of the Empire. The SPEAKER is to "rattle his bones over the stones," in an ancient coach, attended by one Life-guardsman, the inference being that the First Commoner needs no protection from the People, the solitary cuirassier serving to illustrate confidence in the populace, on the principle that a little light makes darkness visible. Then the LORD CHANCELLOR, by permission of the Upper House, is to be bowled along at a due distance before the SOVEREIGN, whose conscience he is supposed to keep. The Peers are for the most part to be brought down in the Citizen steamboats to Paul's Wharf, near which confiding NIGEL lodged the LORD MAYOR and SHERIFFS will assume their customary gaudy state, go through the ancient pantomimic performance of closing the gates of Temple Bar, and, after rendering up the City sword to the QUEEN, and doing homage, ride bareheaded, on led horses, "loaned" by the artillery, before the august lady, who will be the cynosure of all eyes upon the auspicious occasion. Then there is to be a gorgeous procession of nine open semi-state carriages," in which, surrounded by es- corts of cavalry, and preceded by trumpeters blow- ing fanfares of silver sound," her MAJESTY, the convalescent Heir Apparent-should the health of his Royal Highness permit-the PRINCESS of WALES, and the high officials of the household, will ride amidst applauding thousands to the church. Of course guns will be fired, bells be rung, banners waved, and flaming ascriptions of praise ascend from the worshippers beneath the mighty dome. Triumphal arches will span the streets gonfalons and Venetian masts, drapery and military bands, Yeomen of the Guard, Beef- eaters," and footmen, lavishly bedecked with scarlet cloth and purple velvet and costly bullion- lace-the envy of plebeian flunkeys-will, also, lend attraction to the scene. Still there seems to be a deficiency of the representative element in the programme, and very little in the spectacle to justify the enormous prices already asked for eligible seats upon the line of route. However remonstraces have been addressed to the authorities upon the point, and, perhaps, for once and at the eleventh hour, a supreme effort will be made to please that portion of the public partial to the "pomp and circumstance" of military display. And, after all, in demanding something for their money, the People may be right. They pay heavily to keep up a Court and Army, which, estimated at its cost, should be second in splen- dour to no other in the world. Let them, by all means, catch a glimpse of the glories in which only few can hope to participate, and stimulate their loyalty by gazing at the QUEEN, surrounded by the trappings of rank and the equipage of state As for Wales, it would almost seem that the LORD CHAMBER- LAIN is oblivious of its existence, as only few invitations have been issued to the municipal authorities. Though not less loyal, it is so re mote as to be beyond the ken of Viscount SIDNEY, whose geographical knowledge is pro- bably limited, and the claims of the Principality to be adequately represented are in danger of I being overlooked. But Welshmen will not forget what is due to themselves and may possibly yet determine upon celebrating, in some way or other, the restoration to health of a Prince who takes his title from their [country, and who is as deeply regarded by them as by any subjects of the CROWN. Already the Mayors of Cardiff and Swansea have called upon their fellow-townsmen to keep holiday on the 27th. If the movement thus initiated should result in a general observance of the day, we trust the thanks- givings will assume a practical characto: and that I in our churches oad chapvls the yuffitfiog poor. confined to beds of sickness in our public hospitals, will not be forgotten. Let but charity flow in bounteous streams, and augment the funds of in- stitutions among the chiefest blessings to humanity in a Christian land, and the celebration of the PRINCE'S recovery will not have been altogether in vain.

THE HEALTH OF CARDIFF. The public will learn with satisfaction that the health uf Cardiff is remarkably good, and that the town enjoys an almost exceptional immunity from small-pox, in donsquenee, it is believed, of the care with which Dr. PAINE has insisted upon isolating cases as soon as dis- covered. We trust that the vigilance which has dis- tinguished our able medical officer will not be relaxed, and that, under his enlightened superintendence, the inhabitants may continue to be exempt from that dreaded disease.