South Wales Daily News

THE PROPOSED SALE OF ALL SAINTS' CHURCH. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. £ »IR,—-1 hope in justice to the Welsh people of Cardiff that you will allow the following letter to appear in one of your next issues. I have got Mr. Noel's permission to publish it. It will show the public the intention of Lady Bute in reference to the Church of All Saints' (Welsh Church).—Yours &c., M. J. March 2nd, 1872. A LETTER BY THE REV, D. NOEL, FIRST CURATE OF THE WELSH CHURCH. Vicarage, Eglwysfach, Conway, Feb. 14, 1872. Dear Madam,—In reply to your letter just received 3,sking me if I have any account of the laying of the foun- dation. stone of the Welsh Church at Cardiff, I write to say that I much regret I have not; but I well remember some of the circumstances in connection with what was to Hie at the time a most happy event, and I think it was an event which gladdened the hearts of very many poor Welsh people at Cardiff then many of whom have, notwithstand- ing many discouraging circumstances, clung to the Welsh Church to this day, which, when you consider all things re- lating to this Church, is to me a matter of surprise. As you may suppose, I have always taken the most lively interest in the prosperity of the Welsh Church at Cardiff, not simply because I can say without boasting, that I was in God's hand the means of founding it; but also because I succeeded in gathering together into that Church a large number of people from all parts of (Jardiff,—people whose attachment to the Church and whose simple piety and readiness to advance the interests of the Church in every way, was far more fervent than I have seen since in any pa- rish I have been, and I think I am not saying more than what is true when I say that I believe they are to this day strongly attached to me personally, and there may be a peculiar reason for this, for you may not know that my going to Cardiff was quite an experimental movement, in- stituted, I believe, by the Bishop. It was thought that there were many Welsh people strongly attached to the Church then, but who had no means of worshipping in their own language, and the Bishop asked me if I would take the curacy, and see what could be done and on the first Sunday we met, in the National School-room, my congre- gation amounted to only eight, but in less than three months from that time the congregation had so increased that the room was crowded, and for this reason it was decided that a Welsh Church was much needed in Car- diff, and applications were made in different quarters for funds to build a church, and the Bishop himself, with his well known liberality, and almost the very first, promised 1:20 towards the object, and in a few months about £ 200 had been promised and collected. But just at this time Lady Bute began to take a lively interest in this new movement, and was very anxious to do something for the Welsh people in Cardiff. She sent for me by the late Mr. Priest Richards, to come to the Castle to talk the matter over, and I shall never forget her kindness of heart, when she spoke of her anxiety to do something for the Welsh people of Cardiff—when she said What can I do Mr. Noel?" Well, I said, all we want is a Church; we now are crowded in the schoolroom, and besides, ma.ny who love the Church, and who prefer the Welsh language, have an objection to attend in a school-room, which, besides being inconvenient to sit, is also not clean, where so many children meet all the week. "Quite so," she replied, "and very naturally too." "Well," she said again, I have been told that you have a good con- gregation, and for this reason I think it right that the Welsh people should have a church, and I will see what can be done." In about a week after this took place Mr. Leigh Morgan came to me and said that Lady Bute had made up her mind to build a Welsh church at her own cost, and that the money which had been collected should be applied to build a parsonage house." This was done the money was deposited in the bank for that pur- puse. In a short time after this the foundation stone was laid by the youthful Marquis, and there were present on the occasion Lady Bute, the Bishop and a large number of clergy. I well remember how delighted all were that they now had a prospect of having a church for themselves. I left Cardiff very soon after for Gellygaer, and I then lost sight of the people, but I have never from that day to this ceased re- gretting that I left Cardiff, and I am certain that an effi- cient Welsh preacher would have a fine congregation in the present church. I believe that the sole reason for the heartless proposal of selling the Welsh Church to Roman Catholics is the inefficiency of the present incumbent to officiate in the Welsh language. It was the fashion, when I was in Cardiff, to snub the poor Welsh, and they felt that they were neglected. I hope that, out of reverence to the memory of good and pious Lady Bute, this iniquitous proposal will yet not be consummated. I have been much pained even at the attempt to undo all my labours there. Excuse these hurried sheets, and believe me, yours very truly, NOEL, Mrs. Jenkins, Cardiff." Vicar of Eglwysfach.

SPARKS FROM A WELSH ANVIL. To the Editor of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. SIR,-It is now generally recognised that the names of almost all our mountains and rivers are of Welsh or Celtic origin. See Taylor's Names of Places. There are also a few words having reference to female dress and female libour, that have been traced to Welsh. I do not, how- ever, think that all English words have yet been traced to their proper source and I here submit a few for which I claim a Welsh origin. Modern Lexicographers give the word bother as a corrup- tion of pother, to puzzle, as if in a cloud of dust (powder); but Dr. Johnson derived it from both ears, to bother-to a 'noy one. at both ears. Is it not, rather, derived from Welsh byddar, deaf ? Cf. Byddaru clustiau, to make one's e irs deaf. To explain bugle and bugle-horn, a French word bugle, an ox, appears to have been coined. This is a plausible derivation, if it can be proved that such a word ever ex- isted in French. There is, however, the Welsh bv/gail, a shepherd, and bugail-gorn, a shepherd's horn, or more literally, a cowherd's horn. From bit, an ox, and gail, ffailio (obs.) to take care of. Ar ail, to overlook. The root bu, an ox, is now obsolete, except in compounds. Cf Bu-ivch, bu-arth (garth, an enclosure), beu-dy (a cowhouse) in Glamorgan glowty, i. e. gwlaw-dy (a house to shelter from the rain); bu-allt (Builth, gallt, a height generally covered with wood; Latin Alta, Allt. Walis near Car- marthen Voel-allt in Cardigan; Gallt-bridd; Twyn-y- bridd-allt in Glamorgan). Beagle also, a small hunting dog, comes from bicgeilgi and not from Celtic belJlJ or Welsh bach, little. TEA Y C. UNNONE.

A telegram through the cable corroborates the state- ment of Mr. Gladstone, that Mr. Fish's reply to Earl Granville left by Saturday's mail. The principal jour- nals agree in representing its tone as eminently pacific. Trespassers in the vicinity of Royalty are likely, after recent events, to meet with condign punishment. Charles James, a clerk, having forced himself into a position near the Queen's waiting-room at Paddington Station, when her Majesty was about to depart for Windsor, refused to move when requested, and as- saulted the police who ejected him. For this little es- capade he was brought up at Marylebone Police-court, and Mr. Mansfield fined him 95, or in default two V months' hard labour in the House of Correction. The money was not forthcoming. A CURIOUS CALCULATION.—The Barrow Times, says that the speech of Sir John Coleridge in the Tichborne cise occupied 140 hours, and is perhaps the longest speech on record. It is true that Burke's speech in the Warren Hastings trial, the whole of which lasted 148 days, has been oftentimes quoted as a specimen of f orensic endurance, but it lasted only a little more than three days, merely a ninth part of the time occupied by the Attorney-General. Brougham's speech on behalf of Queen Caroline, Lord Campbell's charge in the easo of Palmer, and Lord Hope in the case of Madeline Snith, occupied from seven to nine hours each. If average rates be calculated, then Sir John Coleridge must have ripoken at the rate of 20 of our columns per diem of closely printed matter. Now 26 days' speaking gives 520 ordinary newspaper columns, containing, as near as may be 112,000 lines—about one million words. If these 520 columns were stretched out end to end they would measure nearly 780 feet, and were the lines extended in the same way would measure about a mile and three-quarters, taking each of the 520 columns at an average weight of 18 pounds, then the required Treight of type would approximately be 9,360 pounds, or 4 tons and 400 pounds.

MONEY MARKET.—MONDAY. The Markets continue firm. In the American Market the Ten-Forty Bonds are J higher but Eries are -41, lower. In Home Railway Stocks there is a rise of 1 in North Eastern of f in Lancashire and Yorkshire of f in Great Western, North British, and South Eastern Deferred; of -12 in Great Northern, London and South Western and of i in London and North Western, and Midland. There is no noteworthy change in Foreign Stocks. There is a fair demand for discount in the general market at 2 to 3 per cent. for short fine paper. From St. Petersburg it is mentioned that forged rail- way shares to the amount of 500,000 silver roubles have been discovered. ————

BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE.—YESTERDAY. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK. Share. Company. Amt. Paid. Prices. Stock Bristol and Exeter £ 100 .,107 £ 108J Stock Do. 4 per Cent. Preference. 91 92 Ditto, 5 p.c. Rent Charge.. ..116 118 Stock Monmouthshire Rail.& Canal 100 ..116 118 100 Do. 5 per Cent. Preference 100 lOSt 1091 Stock Rhymney 100 68 70 Stock South Devon. 100 72 74 xd. Stock TafE Vale 100 ..158 160 xd. 10 Do. £ 10 Shares, Class C 6 4J 4 pm. xd. Stock West Cornwall 100 75 77 xd. 10 Avonside Engine 7 2f 2f dis. 10 Bristol City Hotel 10 3 3| 147.9.0 Bristol Dock Shares 147.9.6.. 88 89 Stock Bristol United Gas 100 196J- 197 £ 10 Bristol College Green Hotel 10 lIt 12 25 Bristol Commercial Rooms .25 13 14 200 Bristol Steam Navigation 130 7^ 8 20 Bristol Waggon Works 10 lj ljdis. 25 Bristol Water Works 25 50 50|- 10 B. & S. Wales Rail. Waggon 4 lj ljpm. 10 Clifton Suspension Bridge.. 10 6J: 6t 10 Clifton Hotel 10 11ft 11 100 London & South West. Bank 20 7 6 dis. 10 Western Waggon 10 7! 7fxd. 20 West of England and South Wales District Bank 15 191 26

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MAPKET.-MONDAT. The cattle trade to-day has been steady in tone. The supplies of stock have been moderate, and the general quality has been excellent. English beasts have come to hand in moderate numbers and prime condition; there has been a fair sprinkling of foreign. The demand has been steady, and the best Scots and crosses have made 5s 2d to 5s 4d per 8 lbs. There has been a fair supply of sheep in the pens, and the quality has been good. A healthy demand has pre- vailed, and prices have been well supported. The best Downs and half-breds, in the wool, have sold at 7s. 2d. to 7s. 4d. ditto shorn, 6s. to 6s. 2d. per 81bs. Lambs have sold less freely, and have fallen fully 4d. per 81b., the quotation being 8s. to 8s. 4d. per 81b. The demand for calves has been quiet at about late rates. Pigs have sold on former terms.

WHITLAND MONTHLY MARKET. This market was held yesterday. The attendance was good in cattle, sheep, and pigs, which were easily disposed of at advanced prices. Butter in casks from lljd. to 12d. 2 per lb. The fair was. well attended with buyers, so we hope the farmers will continue to bring in their stocks, which is the only means to get it a good market.

SUSPECTED MURDER AT CARLISLE. On Saturday morning, as we briefly announced yes- serday, the dead body of a man named James Patrick was found at Carlisle under circumstances that lead to the supposition that he has been murdered. A large mark was found under his left ear, evidently caused by a rail which had been torn from an adjoining fence. Three prostitutes and a navvy, named Campbell, have been apprehended, and charged with been concerned in Patrick's death. Campbell's boots, it is said, corre- spond with marks found near the body. An inquest has been opened, and adjourned for post-mortem exa- mination.

NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS. The halfpenny card system is to receive a new deve- lopment. Private cards are to be conveyed for a half- penny stamp. The public is thus no longer to be re- stricted in its halfpenny correspondence to the use of the present post cards. The authorities, on the other hand, intend to abandon the present practice of selling single cards for a halfpenny at the post-offices. In future the post-offices will not sell less than a dozen cards, and a halfpenny will be charged for the cards themselves over and above the price of the twelve stamps. —————

MR. CARDWELL'S PLAN. It would be a strange thing (the Spectator says) if Mr. Cardwell saved this Government, but it is not at all impossible. The more his plan of army reform is studied the better it will be liked, more especially by those who believe, as we do, that, bad as war may be, military discipline is the mest effective education through which the majority of mankind can pasis. No other can so develope the virtues of obgdience, trust- fulness, and sympathy, while no other can invigorate so rapidly the permanent physique of the people. One year of steady drill, good food, and regular exercise would add one-third to the strength of the nation, as much to its industry, and probably more-to its average size measured around the chest. Mr. Cardwell's speech was as free from rose-colour as from eloquence, and, unlike most speeches, left on the mind an imprestioa less favourable than that produced by the detailed plan.

THE CHANCES OF ASSASSINATION. The record of attempted assassinations goes to show that it is rarely successful when even skilled men at- tempt the lives of great personages. In 1857 Pianori, who was subsequently guillotined, actually seized the bridle of the Emperor's horse in the Champs Elysees, in spite of innumerable police agents in private clothes who constantly accompanied him in his percgrinatious, and fired « bout portant in his face. Tke muzzle was so close that the shot burnt the moustache, but missed its aim, and yet Pianori was reputed one of the best shots in Italy and France, and had practised con- stantly for two years. Orsini's bombs were hurled at the Emperor's carriage before the Opera at a distance of four paces, and produced no effect, except that of killing several persons who were standing at a conside- rable distance from the carriage. The Pole Berezowski's attempt on the life of the Emperor of Russia, in 1856, during the Paris Exhibition, was made under equally favourable circumstances. Berezowski fired almost from under the wheels of the Imperial carriage, with a six-barrelled revolver, but an equerry-in- ordinary, M. Raimbault, perceiving the danger, made his horse rear, and the bullet intended for the Em- peror Alexander struck the animal in the chest. Even then the pistol was misdirected and would have done no harm. Another striking instance to the same effect was presented by young Blind's at- tempt on the life of Prince Bismarck. Blind was a first. rate marksman, he had won the Wimbledon Cup, and although he discharged the six chambers of his revolver while grappling with the German Chancellor none of jthem took effect. There are many more instances of attempted political assassination admirably contrived and executed by fearless persans which have one and all failed on account of momentary emotion when the deed was being attempted.

CONVERTING THE POLICE. A very vigorous effort is being made to Christianise the police force of Manchester. A few days ago, two policemen were asked by a superior officer whether they had attended public worship on the previous Sunday when off duty, and both replied in the affirmative, mentioning the particular places. It was subsequently ascertained that this statement was untrue and on the men being questioned on the subject, they confessed to the falsehood. For this conduct they were brought before the Watch Committee and fined a small sum. This extraordinary statement is vouched for by a Manchester paper. It is suggestive of two or three per- plexing considerations. Is the superior inquisitorial officer a Churchman? and would, he recognise a Dis- senting Bethel as a "place of worship?" If he is a rigid Presbyterian, would he be entitled to fine a ritualistically-imclined policemaster attending a "House of Idolatry." It is still more perplexing to think that a number of men of business—we presume the Man- chester Watch Committee consists of men of business —should in this nineteenth century have been found to endorse the conduct of the inquisitorial officer.

THE POPE AND ST. ALEXIS. The untoward events to which Pius IX. has been compelled to submit have left their mark upon his public speeches. Though they still retain traces of geniality and worldly wisdom, there is a severity and a tone of excitement in his language which were once wholly wanting. The Italian correspondent of the Temps contradicts the Pope's recent address to a deputation from Ancona (where the Holy House of Loretto stands) in which he exorted the faithful to pray lest this sanctuary should have to leave the peninsula on account of the outrages and blasphemies of the impious, with a speech made by the Holy Father in 1850, on the fete day of St. Alexis. This saint was, socially considered, a particularly un- comfortable person. He lived under a staircase for fifteen years, unknown to his family, which he left on his wedding-day, and eventually returned as a beggar in a perfectly unrecognisable condition. His memory, is, nevertheless, much respected, and he has his annual fete and his gospel for the day, on which Pius IX. made the following kindly comment: Saint Alexis was a great saint, he became a hermit on the evening of his wedding-day. Nevertheless, he would perhaps have done well to make up his mind to this course before his marriage on account of his young wife; this, however, is only "humanly speaking." A good many commentaries on the lives and sayings of holy men would be the better for a similar admixture of the human" point of view.

SWANSEA. VESSELS CLEARED. —MARCH 4. Sulitjelma, Nor, 440 steel rails, Vera Cruz, Bath & Son Queen of Clippers, B, 191 coal, Cadiz, Vivian and Wyatt Queen, B, 395 coal, Bordeaux, James Strick Havre (s), B, general, Havre, Henry Bath and Son Scottish Maid, B, 235 coal, Havre, W. Pegg and Co Anna and Olga, Rus, 442 fuel, Barcelona, Cory, Yeo & Co Briton's Queen, B, 126 fuel, Bilboa, James Strick Empress, B, 437 coal, Santos, Cory, Yeo, and Co Salve Regina, F, 145 coal, Nantes, Livingston and Co VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—MARCH 4. Delta (s), B, 454, Rendell, Bordeaux, Doran and Angel Glimpse, B, 160, Endacott, Rio Janeiro, H. Morice Havre (s), B, 157, Taylor, Havre, H. Bath & Son Ronnion, F, 82, Lebegue, Dunkirk, Poingdestre & Co. Omonia. Ger, 311, Parthenopulo, Sierra Leone, Strina Barbarossa, Ity, 400, Valle, Galatz, Decandia Co. Andrea Mignano, Ity, 350, Mazzella, Naples, M. Strina

NEWPORT. VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—MARCH 4. Heirnee (s), Hoi, 574. Rutters, Amsterdam T. Beynon W. R. Ricketts, B, 510, Hallet, Tunis, R. Gething Ellen, Widdup, B, 148. Bond, J. Birell & Co Julia, B, 257, Holters, Charleston, R. Gething & Co VESSELS CLEARED.—MARCH 4. Rapuello, Itly, 781 coal, Venice, L. A. Homfray Repuse, F, 145 coal, Hennebon, Partridge & Jones Dairy Maid, B, 283, Vigo, R. Cowell & Co. Star of Hope, B, 600 coal, Venice, Tredegar Coal Co Crysolite, B, 301 coal, Seville, Vipond & Co

SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS. GALLE, Feb. 28.-The Mei Kong, with the homeward Japan, China, and India mails, left here for Aden and Marseilles to-day. GALLE. Feb. 27.-The Tigie, with the outward China and Japan mails, left here for China to-day.

E. WILLIAMS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BRASS, COPPER, ZINC, IRON, AND TIN PLATE WORKER, (Next door to Messrs. W. Price & Sons), 51, ST. MARY STREET, CARDIFF. E. W. desires to return her best thanks for favours received during the nine years she has been in business, and respectfully solicits a continuance of esteemed favours. 381 MR. PET E R P R ICE, CARDIFF AGENT TO THE SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND. Accumulated Fund 45,200,00 Annual Income 630,000 Annual Premium Revenue. 376,38fi A purely Mutual Company, very economically managed, and having an Accumulated Fund eight times as large as its premium revenue, is the ideal Company for an iniiurer.Saturday Review, Oct. 2, 1869. The Scottish Widows' is "purely Mutual very economically managed," and as the above statement shows the Accumulated Fund is twelve times the amount of its Premium Revenue. The balance sheets and information which Mr. Cave's Bill com- pels Life Assurance Offices to publish, have been voluntarily pub- lished by the Scottish Widows' Society since 1825, and may be obtained of Mr. Peter Price, 3, Crockherbtown, Cardiff. 106 T ONDON AND LANCASHIRE LIFE ASSU- JLJ RANCE COMPANY. HEAD OFFICE LONDON, Leadenhall-street, Cornhill, E.C LONDON DIRECTORS Chairman, Colonel Nigel Kingscote, C.B., M.P. Deputy-Chairman, J. H. Mackenzie, Esq., Old Broad-st. Abel Chapman, Esq., Ald. Sirll-ios. Dakin (ex-Lord Mayor), Mr. Alderman Hale, Lightly Simpson, Esq., Thomas Stenhouse, Esq. MANAGER AND ACTUARY William Palin Clirehugh. Balance sheets, &c., prospectuses, and applications for Ageneies to be addressed to the Superintendent for the District of South Wales, Monmouth, and Hereford, MR. RHYS DAVIES, PONTYPOOL. 177 RAILWAY WAGGON WORKS, CARDIFF. RAILWAY WAGGONS FOR CASH. RAILWAY WAGGONS ON REDEMPTION LEASE. RAILWAY WAGGONS ON HIRE. RAILWAY WAGGONS OF ALL SIZES. RAILWAY WAGGONS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WILLIAM SNEEZUM, WAGGON BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, NEW WORKS, EAST MOORS, CARDIFF, BRANCH WORKS, BETWEEN THE EAST AND:WEST DOCKS, CARDIFF. CONTRACTS MADE FOR REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE. DEPOTS AT ABERDARE, LLANTRISANT AND RADSTOCK. 375 BRITISH WORKMAN PUBLIC HOUSES ARB NOW OREN AT 40, MILLICENT STREET, & 85. BUTE STREET, (Near tha Pier Head). A public-house without the drmk, Where you may sit, talk, read, and think, Then safely home return." Cup of Tea or Coffee Id. Plain Tea 6d. Bread and Butter, per slice..Jd. | Beds, 6d., or 3s. per week. 366 KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS for HEADACHES, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, INDIGES- TION, COSTIVENESS, RHEUMATISM, or TIC-DOLOREUX. They are easy to swallow, being very small, require no confine- ment indoars, strengthen the system, and have been tried by thou- sands, wke pronounce them to be the best medicine in the world. Testimonials from J. Balbirnie, Esq., M.A., M.D., Lecturer on "Physiology," author of "A Treatise on the Turkish Bath," &c.: I have examinsd the pills known as 'Kernick's Vegetable Pills.' I certify their composition to be purely vegetable; I hare also tried their effect, and eonsider them one of the best aperient pills for constipated habits that I know of.6, Upper Church-street, Bath. Dear 8ir,-I have suffered greatly from indigestion, and have derived great benefit from KERNICK'S Vegetable Pills,—Yours truly, A. SYLVESTER." Prepared only by S. P. KERNICK, Manufac- turing Chemist, Cardiff. Sold in boxes at Is. l £ d. and 7Jd. 179 ERNICK'S TEGETABLE WORM LOZENGES Are the mest efficacious remedy ever introduced for Worms. They may be taken by children of all ages with perfect safety, and are also useful for children of delicate stomachs and pale complexions. "SIR,—A woman gave two of the lozenges for five mornings, and by so doing the child got rid of no less than eighty worms.— DANiEL MORGAN, Nelson." "W. Harris, of Cefncoed, miner's child, had got rid of 140 worms in a week whilst taking a box of your wonii lozenges, and she has improved wonderfully in health since. "-JNO. PRICE, Cefn, Merthyr. "A customer of mine, a short time ago, bought a box of your worm lozenges to try their effect on his child, who was very ill. The little boy got rid of forty large worms and so many small ones that they could not reckon them."—JAMBS MEYRICK. From Mr. MORGAN, Pondarran. Send me 12 dozen of your valuable worm lozengea; they are curing all the children in this neighbourhood." Prepared only by S. P. KERNICK, MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF. Sold in Boxes at Is. lid. and 7¥!. by the appointed Agents, and most respectable Chemists and Druggists. 178 HEALTH SECURED BY THE USE OF JLJL DAVIES'S TONIC, APERIENT, AND LIVER PILLS, which are a most efficient remedy for persons suffering from indi- gestion, liver complaints, costiveness, sickness, wind in the stomach, lowness of spirits, singing noises in the ears, nervousness, palpi- tation of the heart, giddiness, headache, piles, gravel, tic doloreux, &c. They may be taken with safety at any season of the year, and require no confinement to the house; on the contrary, moderate exercise promotes their good effects. One trial will ensure their being registered as "The Family Pills," so gentle is their action, so certain their cure. Sold in boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, Thomas Howell, Phar- maceutical Chemist, Bute-street, Cardiff; and may be had of all respectable chemists. Sent direct for 14 or 36 stamps. 109 LIFE PRESERVERS.—Infant Life protected and secured against the enemy, Death, by Mothers keeping in the house a packet of "DAME EUROPA'S INFANT LIFE PRESERVERS." Once tried always used. TEETHING, Small-pox, Scarlatina, Measles, &c., meet with a ready relief, if the "EU- ROPA POWDERS" are used. Mothers, try them, and publish their effect. Dame Europa's Infant Life Preservers" are pre- pared only by the Inventor, B. A. GEORGE, Family Chemist, Pentre, Pontypridd and sold in packets, at Is. lid., and 2s. 9d. each, by every chemist in the world. May be had post free from the Inventor for 14 or 84 stamps. Wholesale W. Mather, London and Manchester, and Barclay & Sons. Agent in Cardiff, Coleman, chemist. 159 HITE'S BLACK CURRANT COUGH W SYRUP Stands Unrivalled. Coughs, Colds, and all Chest and Lung Complaints instantly relieved and rapidly cured by the timely use of WHITE'S BLACK CURRANT COUGH SYRUP, a remedy that never disappoints. White's Black Currant Cough Syrup gives instant ease and relief, gradually healing and removing any of the following complaints, whether recent or chronic :— Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, Hoarseness, Phelgm, Spitting of Blood, Tightness, Tickling in the Throat, &c. Read Testimonials as to its efficacy enclosed with each bottle. Prepared with great care only by WHITE BROS., M.P.S., CHEMISTS, CARMARTHEN. Sold by all Chemists, in bottles, Is. ltd. and 2s. 9d. each, and they may be obtained of the following Chemists appointed Agents :-J. Sims, Aberaman W. J. Thomas, Aberdare; A. C. Evans, Brynmawr; S. P. Kemick, Cardiff; White Bros., Carmar- then R. P. Rees, Dowlais; J. Phillips, Haverfordwest; W. Sims, Hirwain W. Glencross, Kidwelly; T. J. Hughes, Llandilo A. E. Pridham, Llanelly; W. Smith, Merthyr Tydfil M. Bevan, Moris- town G. H. White, Mountain Ash T. Smyth, Narbeth; W. J. Olive, Pembrey; E. Jordan! Pontardawe C. Bassett, Pontypridd F. Dixon, Rhymney; E. Williams, St. Clears John Richards and John Davies, Swansea; W. Williams, Tenby; W. Jones, Troedy- rhiew. Wholesale :-Stitton and Co., 10, Bow Churchyard, Lon- don Pearceand Co., St. Peter's, Bristol; and of the Proprie- tors. 112 OLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.- n Coughs, Influenza.—The soothing properties of these me- dicaments render them well worthy of trial in all diseases of the respiratory organs. In common colds and influenza the Pills, taken internally, and the Ointment rubbed over the chest and throat, are exceedingly efficacious. When influenza is epidemic, this treatment is the easiest, safest, and surest. Holloway's Piils purify the blood, remove all obstacles to its free circulation through the lungs, relieve the over-gorged air tubes, and render respiration -free, without reducing the strength, irritating the nerves, or depressing the spirits; such are the ready means of escaping from suffering when afflicted with colds, coughs bron- chitis, and other chest complaints, by which the health of so many is seriously and permanently injured in most countries. 553 _M JJAYIES'S TONIC PILLS. Thousands of ladies of all ages have proved these pills for general Debility, Nervousness, Headache, Giddiness, Indiges- tion, Flatulence, Shortness of breath, Palpitation, Pain in the Back, Constipation, and all irregularities. In boxes, Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d. each, of all chcmists or, post free from the proprietor. M. P. Davies. Pharmaceutist, Tenby. 268 DICK'S ENGLISH NOVELS, a Guinea-and-a-half Novel for Sixpenee, per post 9d. FOR A WOMAN'S SAKE, by WATTS PHILLIPS. TALBOT HARLAND, by HARRISON AINSWORTII. HUSH MONEY, by CHARLES H. Ross. The above Novels contain the same quantity of reading as the usual 2 or 3 vol. Novels, with the addition of first-class Engrav- ings. London: John Dicks, 313, Strand and all Booksellers. MONUMENTAL SCULPTURE.—GRANITE, MARBLE AND STONE TOMBS on view. The largest stock in the Kingdom. IRISH ABLE LETTERS IN LEAD.— GAFFIN, 63, Quadrant, Regent Street, London, W. BRASS, REED, STRING, AND DRUM AND FIFE BANDS. JLJP Musical Instruments of every description the best and cheapest, to be had of J. MOORE, Buxton-road, Huddersfield. Bands supplied at wholesale prices. Old instruments bought or taken in exchange. Patterns, prices and testimonials post free. Music for any kind of band. Patronised by the Army, Navy, Rifle Corps and Principal Professional and Amateur Bands of the United Kingdom. Pianofortes, Harmoniums and Harps by the best makers. LEANLINESS. -W G. NIXEY'S Refined BLACK LEAD sold everywhere by all Shopkeepers. everywhere by al1 Shopkeepers. CLEANLINESS.—W. G. NIXEY'S Refined BLACK LEAD for polishing stoves, &c., equal to burnished steel, without or dust. WG. NIXEY'S Refined BLACK LEAD.—" Cleanliness."— a The proprietor begs to CAUTION the public against being imposed upon by unprincipled tradesmen, who, with a view of deriving greater profit, are manufacturing and vending SPUIU. OUS IMITATIONS of the above article. -Ask fo)- W. G. NIXEY'S BLACK LEAD, and see that you have it. 12, Soho Square, London, W. OAKEY & SON'S EMERY and BLACK LEAD MILLS, Blackfriars Road, London, S.' OAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAP (nonmercural), for Clean- in and Polishing Silver, Electroplate, Plate Glass, Marble, &e. Tablets 6d. QAKEY' Wellington KNIFE POLISH Packets 3d. each tins 6d., Is., 2s. 6d. and 4s. each. ^AKEY'S Indiarubber KNIFE BOARDS, from Is. 6d. each. OAKEY'S GOODS SOLD Everywhere by Ironmongers, Oilmen, Grocers, Brushmakers, Druggists, &e. W. H. ATKINSON'S CHAMPION PLATE POLISH, is only Sixpence a Box. C Sold everywhere by Chemists, Ironmoiigers, Grocers, &c. ORWICK'S BAKING POWDER was awarded TWO GOLI) MEDALS for superiority over every other. B ME DALS for superiority over every other. I YEATMAN'S YEAST POWDER, superior to BAKING POW- DER or YEAST, adopted by Her Majesty's Government, and used in Her Majesty's Kitchen. CHEAP JEWELLERY.—Shopkeepers and Hawkers will find C best assortment and lowest prices at MILLINGTON'S, 12, Houndsditch, E.C. Gilt and Vulcanite Jewellery, Clocks Watches, Musical Boxes, Cutlery, Combs, Spectacles, Pens, Pipes, Purses, E.P. Goods. Catalogues free. Established 1857. THE VILRAGELMOTOH^ Park Brougham, REGISTERED. First, forms perfect open or closed carriage; second, Brougham and Victoria; third, Brougham, Victoria and Driving Phaeton, all in the most perfect manner. Can be made any size. Drawings sent. J. BIDDLECOME, 57, Great Queen Street, Long Acre, London. FIN HE BATHS, ST. LAW.RENCE-ON-SEA.-Tl-fgl i GRANVILLE HOTEL. The OZONODIZED and IODINE BATHS, in addition to their curative properties, are pronounced by all who have tried them to be the most perfect and luxurious baths in the world. Amongst many of the more recent testimonials we have selected the followin, FROM HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE. The Granville, St. Lawrence-on-Sea, Thanet, Oct. 12, 1871. "I have been in a great many baths both in this country and abroad, and I have never found any to compare with those at this hotel. The water apparatus for douches, &c., is unequalled, and the comfort of the Ozone Baths indescribable.—NKWCASTLE." EAGLE I N S U RA JS U E <J O M. H *.— JIAWUUOUOU (FOR LIVES ONLY.) 79, PALL MALL, LONDON. Premiums £ 355,515. Invested Funds £ 3,276,395. Interest and Dividends (being E4 8s. per cent.).. £ 137,731. FURTHER SECURITY.—A subscribed Capital of more than £ 1,500,800.—Tqe Expenses of Management are under 3 per cent.- NEXT DIVISION OF SURPLUS IN 1872. GEORGE HUMPHREYS, Actuary and Secretary. CHUBB'S Patent SAFES and Strong-Rooni DOORS, to resist Wedges, Drills, and Fire. List of prices free.—CHUBB and SON, Makers to the Bank of England, 57, St. Paul's, London, Manchester, Liverpool, and Wolverhampton. EORGlOFMCTi^snFA.TENTr^Prize-MedaI7T862), FfRjTand BURGLAR PROOF BOOK and PLATE SAFES are the best k* BURGLAR PROOF BOOK and PLATE SAFES are the best and cheapest in the trade.—GEORGE PRICE, Cleveland Safe and Lock Works, Wolverhampton. A NEW SPECIAL PACKAGE TOBACCO. HIGNETT'S "GOOD as GOLDRegistered title. A combination of the finest full-flavoured TOBACCOS. This article will be found a luxury to old smokers. Sold only in Packets of 1, 2, and 4 ounces. HIGNETT, BROTHERS & Co., 55, Whitechapel, Liverpool. SIX GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS (as sample) Post Free for s Two Shillings, from GEORGE BOTTERILL & SONS (Established 30 Years), 33, Cheapside, London. II written guarantee on each packet. TAReY'S Celebrated DUBLIN STOUT, ANCHOE IJUEWERY, DUBLIN. j (Largest Brewery in Ireland-but one.) Prices and terms on application. ORWICK'S Gold~Medal BAKINGTPOWDER Bread, Tea Cakes and Scones without Yeast. /^HOLERA, Diarrhcea, Small-Pox, Fevers, and Skin affections, V_y the predisposition to, is prevented by LAMPLOUGH'S PYRETIC SALINE. Obtain and take it as directed.—Sold by Chemists everywhere, and the Maker, H. LAMPLOUGII, 1131 Holborn, London. DR. J. COL ,B NI, L,"S CIILOIZOD E, THE GREAT REMEDY of the day for ROUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, B RONCHITIS, and NEURALGIA, a few doses will cure all incipient cases. Caution.—The extraor- dinary medical reports on the efficiency of Chlorodyne renders It of vital importance that the public should obtain the genvinc> which is now sold under the protection of Government authorising a stamp bearing the words Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne, without which non is genuine. See decision of Vice-Chancello1- Sir W. Page Wood, the July 16, 1864. Sold in bottles, Is- lid., 2s. 9d.. and 4s. 6d., by all chemists. Sole manufacturer, J. T. DAVENPORT, 33, Great Russell Street, London, W.C. PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. DR. LEVENSTON'S African Rheumatic Oil for the Cure Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Lumbago, Pains in the Limbs. Price 4s. 6d. per Bottle, duty included. The niost effectual cure ever discovered. London Wholesale Agents Edwards, 38, Old Change Bntler and Co., 4, Cheapside; F. Newbery al1 Son, 37, Newgate Street; Barclay and Son, Farringdon Street, Sangers, 158, Oxford Street. 1 =- NOTICE. The gOUT" WALES DAILY NEWS may be purchased daily at tM PADDINGTON RAILWAY STATION, and at the CENTRAL PRESS, 112, Strand, London, where files of the paper arc kept for inspection mtDERS and ADVERTISEMENTS are RECEIVED by ADAMS & FRANCIS, 59, Fleet-street, E.C. ALGAR, F., 8, Clements-lane, E.C. ABBOTT, BARTON, & Co., 2(39, Strand, W. C. BARKER, C. & Sons, 8, Birchin-lane, E.C. BAILEY, A. H., & Co, Royal Exchange, E.C. BLACK, C. W., Catherine-court, Tower Hill E.C. BURRIDGE, J., & Co., 35a, Moorgate-street, E.C. CLARKE, W. J., 85, Graeechureh-street, E.C. CLARKE, ROBERT, 59, Threadneedle-street, E.C. COCON, WILLIAM, 174, Fleet-street, E.C. CROSSLEY, C. R., 17, Moorgate-street, E.C. DAVIES & Co., 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill, E.C. DAWSON, W., & SON, 121, Cannon-street, E.C. DEACON, S., & Co., 150, Leadenhall-street, E.C. EVERETT, W., <FC SON, 17, Royal Exchange, E.C. EYRE & Co., 4, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, E C. GREEN, H., 117, Chancery-lane, W.C. HAMMOND &NEPIAEW, 3, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street, E.C. HATHWAY, H., Royal Exchange, E.C. HOOPER &CULL, 1, George-street, Mansion House E. C HOPCRAFT, WILLIAM, 1, Mincing-lane, E.C. KELLY, G., & Co., Charles-street, Westminster. KINGSBURY & Co., 12, Clements-lane, E.C. MAY, C. H., 78, Gracechurch-street, E.C. MAY, F., & SON, 160, Piccadilly, W. MECIIIM & SON, 32, Clements-lane, E.C. MrrcHELL, C., & Co., 12 and 13, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, E c REID, J. F., & NEPHEW, 14, George-street, Mansion House, E.C. REYNELL & SON, 44, Chancery-lane, W.C. ROBERTS, C. C., 19, Change-alley, Cornhill, E.C. SAUNDERS, W., Central Press, 112, Strand, W.C. SMITH, W. H., & SON, 184 to 187, Strand, W.C. STREET BROS., 5, Serle-street, Lincoln's-imi, W.C. STREET, G., 30, Cornhill, E.C. VICKERS, J. W., 2, Cowper's-court, Cornhill, E.C. WHITE, R. F., 33, Fleet-street, E.C. BRISTOL AGENCY. b1 Orders for Advertisements, &c., received by Mr. It. W. E- [so'' Bookseller, Broad-street. Printed and Published by the sole proprietors, DAVID DPNCAI1 AND SONS, at their Offices, 11, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1872.

I LONDON CORN MARKET.-MONDAY. WHEAT.—At Mark-lane to-day the grain trade has been without feature. The business doing has been only made. rate, and the short supplies have been amply sufficient for requirements. Very few supplies of English wheat have been on sale, but there has been a fair show of foreign. With a thin attendance of millers, the demand has been active, at about late rates. BARLEY.—Moderate supplies of barley have been on offer. Malting produce has been less sought after, and grinding parcels have been drooping in value. MALT has been quiet, at about late rates. OATS.—Full average supplies of oats have been on the stands. Sales have progressed slowly, and prices have ruled rather easier. BEANs.-The supply of beans has been limited. The inquiry has been restricted at previous quotations. PEAS have changed hands quietly on former terms. MAIZE has been dull and drooping in value. FLOUR.-The flour market has been in a quiet state, at about the prices current on Monday last.