South Wales Daily News

0 SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS F IN XHK r SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS. FOB SINGLE INSERTIONS, mm. s. d. LINES. s.. d. 1 to 4 1 0 -7 TO S 2 0 J to 6 16 I 9 to 10 2 6 And 3d. for every additional Line. A Liberal Discount allowed for a series of Qmsecvtive Insertions. Tradesmen's Advertisements and Business Announcements of finds, when ordered for a month and upwards, are subject to chrt terms, according to the number of insertions and the space apiIed. Parliamentary Notices, Prospectuses of Public Companies, Legal tices, and Election Addresses, are charged 6d. per line for each artion. CHEAP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertisements of the under-mentioned classes are charged as aOW8 on Tmant SIX WORM. INSERTION. INSERTIONS. INSERTIONS. ø. d. S. d. 8. d. TWE 18 06.. 10 16 THUS 27 09 1 6 23 Foe* 36 10 2 0 30 FIYB .13.. 2 6 39 8a M 16 3 « 46 Bach additional line ol ) 0: f) 0 09 Nine words. f OJ These charges apply only to the classes of advertisements speci- led below, and are strictly confined to those which are PAID TOR WMYIOCS TO INSERTION if not prepaid, they wil be charged by the general scale:- APARTMENTS WANTED. I MoNEY WANTKD. A»ARTJIENTS TO BE LET. MISCKIAASEOUS WANTS. ARTICLES LOST. PAMXKRSHIPS WANTED. ARTICLES FOUND. SITUATIONS WANTED. BUSINESSES TO BB SoLD. I' SITUATIONS VACANT. Hougs- TO LET. SALES BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. Wanted. TO DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS.—H. EVANS, DRAPER, ABERDARE, HAS.A VACANCY FORA JUNIOR OR AN IMPROVER. 1365 WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY, FOR GENERAL DRAPERY. WELSH INDISPENSABLE.—APPLY TO R. T. JEREMY, Merthyr. 1461.) I WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED MILLINER, CAPABLE OF SERVING WELSH CUSTOMERS. STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE, SALARY, REFERENCE, MAURICE PRICE, DRAPER, VSTALVFERA. 1471 \\TANTED, A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT. APPLY AT 26, PARK- ERJ STREET, TEMI>ERANCE-TOWN. 1341 TO TALLOW CHANDLERS.—WANTED, A TALLOW CHANDLER, OF GOOD CHARACTER.—APPLY TO J. AND C. SAN KEY, ANGEL-STREET. 1488 ~M^r,I"VTRRRS AND PAISTERS.—'WANTED, for a permanency, IT a Three-branch HAND, also 'a plain HAND and an APPRENTICE.-J., Merthyr. 1482 ~\WTANTED, during the Show, a PASTRY COOK also, a BREAD BAKER, at R. Benjamin's, 14, Trinity-street, Cardiff. 1493 TO TURNQVERS. —A Vacancy for a TURNOVER at Case and Machine. Apply at the Cardiff Times Office. LERK. 'Wanted by a Young Man, 23 110 CLERK.—Wanted by a Young Man, 23, a situation as CleA, el Collector, or Traveller. Address, M. H. Post Office, Sketty, Swansea. 14(;5 fino MACHINE FEEDERS. -Wanted, a MACHINE FEEDER, j accustomed to Newspaper work.—Apply at the Smith Wales Sail)! News Office. Cardiff.. 1380 TO ENGINEE RS. -,V anted, a few good FITTERS and TURN- JL ERS: Apply to George Waile's & Cd., Phccnix Iron Works, sear Stroud. 1384 WANTED, a SCHOOLMASTER for Llanfairisgaer National School. For particulars, apply to the Rev. Henry Parry, Vicar of Llanfairisgaer, Carnarvon. 1383 WANTED, TWO Young Melt as LIGHT PORTERS for night tV work.-Apply at the South Wales Daily News Office. 1366 0 TAILORS.-WANLTED, Four good, steady Workmen. 1 Constant employment and good wages. Apply to J. Morgan, tailor, &c., 8, Commercial-street, Maesteg. 1350 TAILORS.—Two good hands wanted. Twenty-four Shillings a week. Seven to Seven. Overtime, 4jd. an hour. E. Thomas. tailor, Caerphilly. 1339 CARDIFF INFIRMARY.—A TENT or MARQUEE, to accom- %i modate twenty persons, is desired for the summer months. Apply to the House Surgeon. 1338 1JARM BAILIFF.—Wanted by an experienced married Man, Jr aged 32, a- situation as Farm Bailiff. Thoroughly acquainted with all details, and competent to purchase and take care of tteck. Address by letter, 8, Montgomery Place, Roath, Cardiff. 1285. FWMAT.K ATTENDANTS and SERVANTS wanted. Wages range from £ 12 to £ 18 a year, with board, lodging, and iing., Apply, with. testimonials and full particulars, to the Medical Superintendent, Glamorgan County Asylum, Bridgend. WAITED.—A MAN-SERVANT, single, in-doors, to take CHARGE oi one or more horses, willing to WAKE WSEFUL in the høu. Character from last place INDISPENSABLY for further informatioB, enquire, A.E.F., South Wales Sews Office, Cardiff. — — "BAITED into A FHO CAPITALISTS.— A PARTNER would be About £ 1000 1 sound and lucrative Business in Swirukter, first instance, would be required to be invested. Appte* Toombs, Solicitors, pTing references, Messrs. KinneE- 1385 Swindon. u a comtent person, as 0VKR. WANTED, a SITT^T111? HAD considerable experience WI**1 LOOKERU-V'">*Nypassengers, &C., to New York.— First-class STEA.I^> 111, Red Rock-street, West Derby-road, Address, D*_l 1448 IJVERPO^PGRS' ASSISTANLS.—WANTED immediately an ex- YOUNG*MAN, also a FEMALE ASSISTANT. A ELECTABLE Youth or a young Lady would also BE treated with as in Apprentice. Apply, stating full particulars, to Wm. Davies, London House, Tredegar. 1336 WANTED, one New or Second-hand BOILER, egg or flat end, 20 ft., long by 4 ft. 6 in. diameter. One ditto ditto,>9 ft. long by 4 ft. diameter Each to stand a pressure not less FEAII 70lbs. per inch.—Apply to Mr. Daniel, Morriston. July 1st, 1875. 1490 WANTED to Establish in Cardiff, a Wholesale Agency for Sale of the Cocoa CoudimentalFood for Horses and Cattle. It is now admitted by Consumers to be the best and most econo- mical in the market. Address, Palmer and Company, 39, Wilson- street-, Finsbury, London, E.C. 781 0 AGENTS, AUCTION7EEP.S, INSURANCE AGENTS, TO LAND AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS, INSURANCE AGENTS, and Others.—WANTED, AGENTS in all Towns in England /here none are appointed, to act for the Burlington and Missouri* Mver Railroad Company. Pamphlets and printed matter for free distribution supplied.-For tertns of commission, &c., apply to the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad Company, 16, South Castle-street, Liverpool, or 25, Moorgate-street, London. 1369 o be X, et. TO BE LET, from February, 1873, some large Farms, south of Cowbridge. Apply, X.C.C.C. County Club, Cardiff. 1349. CARDIFF.-To LET, HOUSE and SHOP, in Caroline-street. C Apply to W. Pnce and Sons, Cardiff House, Cardiff. 1352 4 CARDIFF.—A BEDROOM and SITTING-ROOM TOILET, Furnished.—Address 52, Adam-street, New Town. I486 T> OYAL SHOW.—TO BE LET, during the Agricultural Show, JX A Bedroom and Sitting-room, at 40, tjxford-street, Roath. 1481 ROYAL SHOW.—TO BE LET, during the Agricultural Show, a Sitting-room and Three Bedrooms, at 6, Angel-street, Cardiff. 1480 X> OYAL SHOW, CARDIFF.—FARM HOUSE TO LET, con- taining 9 rooms, stable, and coach-house, if required also accommodation for 50 horses. Apply T.E., Post Office, Cathavs. 1483 A CAPITAL SHOP AND BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS TO LET, IN ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF.—FOR PARTICULARR, APPLY TO W. AND S. Hern, W orking-litreet, CARDIFF. 1493 CANTON.—HOUSE TO LET, NO. 16, PICTON-PLACE; RENT MODERATE.—APPLY TO WILLIAM W. THOMAS, ELY FARM, Cardiff. 1439 TREDEGARVILLE.—TO BE LET, A FURNISHED SITTING-ROOM, AND ONE OR MERE BEDROOMS IN THE PARADE. ADDRESS C. D., Daily NEWS OFFICE. 1335 ROYAL SHOW.—TO BE LET, FOR THE TERM OF THE SHOW, A SITTING-ROOM AND THREE BEDROOMS.—APPLY 9, WELLING- TON TERRAEE. 1477 TO be LET, a HOUSE in Loudon-square. Rent moderate.— Also, No. 2, Cornish Villas, Llandaff-road, consisting of seven looms and garden. For further particulars, apply to Mr. John Batehelor, Bute Doeks. 354 HZR*' ^MINSTER HOUSE, 99, COWBRIDGE ROAD, CAN- ▼ V TON.—TO BE LET, during the Agricultural Show, a DRAWING-ROOM and BEDROOM on first floor, well furnished. Extrn bedrooms if required. -Apply as above. 1479 WANSEA.-TO be LET, with immediate possession, No. 4, St. Helen's-road, containing drawing, dining. and breakfast- rooms, five bedrooms, kitchen, scullery, cellar, china pantry, and other offices. Appjy to A. Paton, 50, Oxford-st., Swansea. 1291 I T ODGINGS.—Not Six Minutes walk from the Royal Show, a ■ J Lady and Gentleman, or Two Gentlemen, can be accom- modated with highly respectable Drawing-room and Bedroom. Terms—with Breakfast-apply 31, Croft Street, Roath, Cardiff. Good Stable and Coachhouse if required. F 1456 ORTISHEAD.-To be LET, SPRINGFIELD VILLA, in full view of the sea garden back and front, with never-failing supply of spring water. Also, to be LET, VICTORIA-HOUSE, near the Beacl1. Apply, Myrtle Cottage, Portishead I- or to J. Wintle and Co., Clare-street, Bristol. 1S9 THE R01AL SHOW.—To be LET, during the period of the Royal Show, a furnished HOUSE, in Windsor-place (dose to Show Yard)'containing dining and drawing rooms, and four or five bedrooms.—Apply at the South Wales Daily New Office, Cardiff. 1258 THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HOW AT CAltbirF. APARTMENTS to LET, in Dumfries-place, where superior accommodation and attendance can be secured during the Show. The-house is situated nearly opposite the greunds of the Marquis of Bute, and in the most pleasant and fashionable part of the town. Apply to Miss Hartland, Ormonde Hoàse, Dum- fries-place, Cardiff. 1342 RJLHE ROYAL ~\G £ UCULTURAL SHOW.—A FURNISHED I HOUSE to LET, in Croskherbtown, Cardiff.—A HOUSE, "ftedegarville, for SALE eight rooms.—To be LET, Nos. 1 and 4' Clarendon-place, Partridge-road, Roath.—To be LET, an OFFICE, in Bute-crescent.—To be LET, a large SHOP, in Bute-road, near the Docks. Apply to L. Hopkins, 16, Parade, Tredegarviile. 1484 CEFN.—TO be LET, with immediate possession, the Double- IU Licensed House, the BELL INN, Cefn, near Merthyr situate close to the Cefn Station on the Brecon and Merthyr Railway coming in, £ 76. including the Stock-in-Trade, Household Furni- ture, and the License up to October next. Unless taken before Thursday, the 4th inst, the contents of the house will be Sold by Auction on the above date.-For particulars, apply to D. Evans AND SoBS, Auctioneers, Pontypridd. 1459 Jales to# |Jritrate Contract FOR SALE, TTV 0 HOUSES in Peter-street. Apply at NO 11 Bedford-place. ^237 SEASONED OAK SPOKES for Saleat Bonvilstone,uearCardiff Address I¥ Price. 995 FOR SALE, a good substantial PH.ETON. Price Eight Guineas. A bargain, owner having no furtherfar it Apply at the Caru iff Titn-es Office. 13G3 TTIOR SALE, a capital HAULIER'S WAGGON, quite uew.-For JL pince and particulars apply to George Davis, 3, New Oxford- street, Swansea.. = [oqz TWO HOUSES for SALE at Temperance-town, Cardiff. Apply to Mr. David Thomas, 24, High-street. AJW ^IC1'URE JJ'UAME MAKERS. —To BE SOLD, a great J. Bargain, about 1.000 feet of FRAME MOULDINGS diffe- rBu^REET,1" APP'Y AT «NCE T<J ACHøL. IWTTII anu »v RIX.V.L.W TVHJTN S .oL"'l.c. ill- and populous country town; no other business of the kind; satisfactory reasdns given.—Apply, Mr. Courtice, iun., COACHED Cwt Spnng, Patent A*le, and Scroll Iron MAUFRC- er, Wa^Redcliff-street, Bristol. 't "0 t -"¿" —— faies bgContracl j MONTGOMERYSHIRE and SALOP- (on the Borders of>For SALE, a beautiful EsTATE, of Acres, intersected by turnjiike road, and but three miles ffoiu A Station. Rent, £ 228. J Apply to Bell, Williams, and Son, Land Agents, anu Agricultural Auctioneers. 40. North John-street. Liverpool. 1370 J FO$SALE, STEAM CRANE LIFT, nearly two tons, with J large boiler, steam-pump, and fittings, copper pipes, and all complete boiler capable of generating steam to supply two -J ordinary steam winches and crane, all working together; crane and boiler equal to new. To be sold cheap.— Apply, Mr. T. Mil- } ward Engineer, & 1, Ferryside, Swansea. 1303 TO Gentlemen desiring Occupation or Retirement.—For SALE, a nice little *FARM oi Eight Acres of excellent Freehold Land, called Nantygl.vn," in North Wales, with Farmhouse, &c. This property being conveniently situated near Cohvvn Land, called in North Wales, with Farmhouse, &c. This property being conveniently situated near Cohvvn station-the most picturesque and salubrious spot on the sea coast between Mostyn and Holyhead—renders it a beautiful site for a gentleman's modern residence. Price, £ 926. Apply to Watson, 15, Fenwick-street, Liverpool. K80 MONMOUTHSHIRE.—Valuable and important FREEHOLD M ESTATE of upwards of 900 Acres, with RESIDENCE, Farm House, and Agricultural Buildings. The land comprises rich arable, meadow, and pasture, handsomely timbered, and. in a beautiful country) dffering many advantages for occupation or investment. Price fL30 per acre.—Particulars of AHERMAS and SLADB, Land Agents and Valuers, 8, Regent-strett, Waterloo- place, London. 1368 CHEAP FARMS rlt VIRGINIA, U.S.-FOR ONE YEAR'S RENT of an English Farm, an ESTATE, in good condition, and nvith a guaranteed title, can be BOUGHT in VIRGINIA.' Soil very fertile, climate healthy, labour cheap, markets good many English families already settled in the same district.—For partic- ulars apply (enclosing stamp), to J. J. ANDREW, 27, Finsbury Pavement, London, E.C. 1371 TO be SOLD, by Private Treaty, a thoroughly—established first-class HOTEL, with a few Acres of LAND, replete with all modern conveniences, and commanding a good -biisiness. Also, a FARM, with House and buildings, containing forty-four acres of Land, of the most superior quality, both of THE above are situ- ated close to the shore, in the most thriving localities on the coast of North Wales. All freehold. Apply to llr. Richard Roberts, Surveyor and Valuer, St. Asaph. 1373 TO BE SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, that old-established PUBLIC HOUSE, known by the "NEW INN;" also a pieee of productive Orcharding adjoining, situate at Newton, in the parish of Yarkhill, on the road leading from Hereford to Worcester, now in the OCCUPATION of Mr." Smith. Also two COTTAGES and GARDENS, with Orchard adjoining, and two pieces of Pasture Land, part plasted with fruit trees, situate at Steensbridge, in the parish or Humber, near the road leading from Leominster to Bromvard, now in the occupation of Mr. Gatehouse. Also a COTTAGE and GARDEN, with Orchard adjoining, situate at Shidheath, in the parish of Kingsland, now in the occupation of John Parry. Fur particulars, apply TO Mr. John Cave, Monkland, Leominster. 1379 •6. « A POCKET-BOOK, in the train between, Llanelly and Swansea, June 27th. Any one returning it to Rev. Thomas Levi, Heathfield Place, Swansea, shall be amply rewarded. 1476 Jtttjscdlaneotts* E FIELDING, BILL POSTER and DISTRIBUTOR, Taff- A street, Pontypridd. 1473 MONUMENTAL. MONUMENTS, Crosses, and Tablets, in granite, marble, or stone.—Designs and estimates forwarded on ap- plication tc T. JONES, Penarth-road Entrance. Cardiff. 218 YOUR FUTURE • Seven Years, six stamps; lifetime, twfelve Love Chaiu», sixteen. State A^E. Methratton, 76, Post- office, Daventry. Gõt j public JUnuscmcnts. THEATRE ROYAL, SWANSEA. Director Mr. G. MELVILLE. Acting Manager: Mr. A. EMM. TO-NIGHT (MONDAY), THE SIN AND THE SORROW. JUST LIKE ROGER. THE IRISH FOOTMAN. 1467 VICTORIA ROOMS, ST. 21 A^RY- I T STREET, CARDIFF. SOLE PROPRIETOR Mr. F. W. HOFFMANN- Every Evening during the ftek, GRAND CONCEPT AND CHARACTERISTIC ENTERTAINMENTS. CRANC.9 OF ARTISTES EVERY WFc;K.. RCTRX8HMBST8 AT TUB BA~. Admission—First Class, is.; Second C'L', • 6D- Doors open at Half-p-t Seven, to commence at EISRH" Saturdays half-arf-hour EN*1" 241 I jloftccs. "p>ETHA>^ CHAPEL, LOUDOUN-SQUARE, -U CARDIFF. THFT- F^TEE-VTH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES of the above J 01 worship will be held on MONDAY, JULY 1 1872 ^°"OW'N £ <LAY>. when the undermentioned Ministers will officiateRev. Lewis Edwards, D.D., President of Bala College North Wales Rev. D. Saunders, Abercarne Rev. D. Evans, M.A.' Dolgellau; Rev. Thomas Levi, Swansea.-Order of Services Monday-at 7 Revs. D. Evans, M.A.. and D. Saunders. Tuesday —at 7: Revs. D. Evans, M.A., and D. Saunders. Collections will be made towards Repairing the Chapel. 1331 IMPORTANT. TO GOOD TEMPLARS, TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES, AND THE F GENERAL PUBLIC. THE SWANSEA LODGES OF THE I.O.G.T. HAW PRANGED FOR A PTTBLI< £ -MEETING AND ENTERTAINMENT IN THE MUSIC HALL, SWANSEA, On TUESDAY, the 16th JULY Next. For particulars see Hand-bills. Tickets, Tea and Entertainment, One Shilling. For Public Meeting and entertainment, (it. To be had at KOWSE, Stationer, Castle-square ROSSER. Heatlifield-street CORI.N, Castle-street and at the various Lodges. I3-'G THE SWANSEA ROYAL & SOUTH WALES UNION FRIENDLY SOCIETY (Enrolled pursuant to Act of Parliament.) Claims paid during the last twelve months, £ 1.593 is 1O. Active AGENTS wanted in the FOREST OF DEAN. 4 eS^^S^SSa&!lmttv' CAmE ciLUI?Ss' THE LLANDYSSIL WEEKLY MARKET. JL Provision Merchants and others are respectfully informed that a supply of BUTTER, CHEESE, BACON, &c., &,c., Will be regularly provided at this Market, COMMENCING ON THURSDAY, THE 14TIf IXSTAST. Pro Committee, J. D. THOMAS, Secretary. Return Tickets at Is. 6d. per mail train from Carmarthen Llandyssil, Marchlst, 1872. 554 Llandyssil, Marchlst, 1872. 554 CTT_ „S.REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. HEAP TRIPS to CHEPSTOW every Monday « ^AND, during the Summer Seasons. First TOTHFPSTOW1^ N?SS/JXC'RRSI°N TICKETS will be issued THE Trains leaving Cardiff at 7.20 and 9.30 •7 T,} ewport at 7.55, 10.35 and 1 ->0 r> 111 available for rWurn from Chepstow at 8.30 p. m day of issue For fares, &E, see handbills. P Y Paddington Terminus. J" GRIERS0!F. General Manager YOUNG MEN^ CHRISTIAN ASSOCI^ TION, 17, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 8.15, and EVERY THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 8.15, and EVERY SUNDAY at 3.0 p.m. BIBLE CONVERSATION CLASS. 563 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. CARDIFF MEETING. GREAT SHOW OF HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, _f'I03, AND* IilPLEMENTS, JULY 15TIl to 19TH inclusive. ADMISSION MONDAY JIU /IN .1I1 VTARANN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 2s 6D I,ERSON' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Is. 1356 TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS rpHE Committee of the Baptist Church, at Elim, TVVR>?P^1ARRTI!I .MER*HR Tydfil, AR% prepared to receive TENDERS for certain alterations and ronoviUion of their Chapel. Plans and Specifications may be seen at thl Rev. T. Owen's, the minister of the Church. fktenders must be sent in on or before Monday, the h day of July next, before 12 at noon. The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowesi or any tender. JOHN EVANS, Penydarren, Merthyr, 2Sth June, 1872. 1458 CASTELL COCH BRIDGE ACT, 1872., OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Cas- -L* tell Coch Bridge Board are prepared to receive TENDERS for the ERECTION of a BRIDGE across the river Taff, at Castell Coch, as authorised by the above Act, in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Messrs. Dobson, Browm and Adams, and to be seen on application at their Offices, Guildhall Chambers, Cardiff, OQ and after the 1st July next. Sealed Tenders, endowed Castell Coch Bridge Tender," to be sent to me, on or before the 12th July next. The Board do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. By order, • W. P. STEPHENSON, Clerk. Dated, 21, quefen-street, Cardiff, 25th June, 1872. 1337 4 MT _T GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. W RIFLE CONTEST AT WIM- ■RTRKFTS tn L/wnov' SECT0"^ AND TH«"D RETURN N JLONDO? AT SINGLE FARES for the Double JRI^TH ANRI PV.II'88"6 Vomnteers in Uniform on FRIDAY, DAY^JLLY SRT hiclusive? AVAIUBLE £ YR RETURA UP Third Class Tickets available by Third Class Trains only. Paddington Terminus. J' GIUEKS0N. G^AL :«lanager. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. r^HEAP EXCURSIONS TO MONMOUTH KJ AND USK. During the Summer Months, First, Second, and Third-class EXCURSION TICKETS will be issued to USK, PJTGLAN, and MONMOUTH, on THURSDAYS, from Cardiff at 9.30 a m and 1.20 p.m. and from Newport at 10.20 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. Available to return from Monmouth at 7.50 P.M. on the day of issue. For Fares and full particulars see Handbills. J- GRIERSON, General Manager. Paddington Terminus. 1327 CRYSTAL PALACE COMPETITION. SOUTH WALES /CHORAL, 1JXION. CHAIRMAN". —THE Rev. Canon Jenkins. D.D., Vicar of ABERDARE TREASURER. The Rev. Thomas Price, M.A., Ph.D., SBCRETARIES P;■ Brythonfryn Griffiths, Aberdare. ( Dd. Rosser, Aberdare. SubwziPtioDs towards the expenses fund are earnestly and re- spectfully 8olicited. 0 List OF SLUSCRIBERS. £ s d Sums already acknowledged <33 2 3 Lord Bishop of Bangor 110 W. Harris, Esq., jun., Merthvr.. 1 1 0 Captain Russell, 12th Glamorgan R.V. 0 10 N Mr. T. B. Meredith, Merthyr Union 0 10 6 Edward Esp, Esq., Newport 0 10 0 Mr. John Johns, Cardiff-street, Aberdare 1 0 0 • Dr. James, Aberaman 110! Messrs'. Hammond, TUPIE- P.;K1 Bates', Manchester 2 2 0 Mr. cQinmercial> a 1 !er, ^r friends. 0 10 0 Rebearsal,at Cft*rV- q q public Jloticcs. THE WORKING kEN'S FLOWER SHOW AT THE DRILL HALL, IS POSTPONED UNTFL WEDNESDAY/JULYS. Entries to >je -made on rUne 29th and July 1st, at Eight p.m., at St, John's Schoolroom. ADMISSION:—One to Five o'clock, Is. Five to Six o'clock, 6d. after Six o'clock, 2d.. Cliildren, accompanied by adults, Half price. No change GIVEN at the door. A String Band, under the leadership of Messrs. Roberts and Johnson, will be in attendance. J. H. PROTHEROE, 1 „ Q 1334 E. H. COX, > H*N Secretaries. THE NORTHERN TITANIC IRON ORE and -L SMELTING COMPANY (Limited).—Capital CIOO,000, in 10,000 shares of £10 each, payab:e. 20s. on Application, £2 on Allotment, ZS in two months, ;1;;2 in four months. and £2 in six months. Shares may be paid lip in full, and five per cent. interest will be ALLOWED on the Calls paid in advance. Registered under the Joint-Stock Companies Acts, 1862 and 1867, whereby the lia- bility of the Shareholders is limited to the amount of their shares. DmECToR8. J. W. Adamson, Esq. (Messrs. Adamson and Ronaldson), 1, Leadenhall-street, Shipowners. William Austin, Esq., Chairman of the Russian Iron Works Company.* HenryT. Balfour, Esq. (Messrs. H. Balfour and Co.), No. 6,1New Broad-street, and Leven Iron Works, Fifeshire. Major General F. C. Cotton, C.S.I., late Royal Madras Engineers, 72, Eecleston-square, W. Mickael Sarson, Esq., The Elms, Wandsworth-common, S.W. Thomas S. Webb, Esq., 85, Gracechurch-street, E.C. (late Manager of the Norwegian Titanic Iron Works, Norton), Managing Director. BANKERS.—The City Bank, Threadneedje-street. SOLICITORS.—Messrs. James Taylor, Mason, and Taylor, 15, Fur- nival's-inn, E.G. BROKER.—Frederick A. Helps, Esq., 9, Cornhill, E.C. SECRETARY.—S. J. Green, Esq. Offices—28, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, E.C. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. OBJECTS OF THE COMPANY.—This Company is formed for the purpose of purchasing and working a fine Titanic Iron Ore Pro- perty in the west of Norway; to ship Iron Ore for smelting in the Company's Furnaces in England, and also for sale to Ironmasters in England and elsewhere; and to erect Furnaces and Smelt Ore on the Company's land hi Norway, should it hereafter be considered desirable to do so. DESCRIPTION.—The Norwegian property consists of six im- mense Mountain Lodes of Titanic iron Ore, situate at Sohalt and Solmer, in the parishes of Orskog and Skodje, distant about 25 miles from the town of Aalesund, on the west coast of Norway. A Fjord, of great (lepth,.f water, lies at the foot of the Mountain it is open at all seasons, and so well situatei4 that veabels of large tonnage ron be loaded at the Company's wharves within 90 yards of the Mountain. The English property consists of two blast fur- naces, engines, coke ovens, and necessary offices and appliances on the banks of the Tyne, to which it has a frontage of 290 feet, with 12 feet depth of water at low tides it is five acres in extent, and a branch of the North Eastern Railway runs through the pro- perty to the Company's wharf the situation is admirable for the reception of Ores per ship, and for inland communication it is held on lease for all unexpired term of 28 years (renewable) at the low ground-rent of elSO per annum. The Ore is one of the finest description yet procured in Norway. By analysis made by Messrs. Johnson and Matthey, of London, it is found to contain 43 per cent. of metallic iron, and is free from Sulphur and Phosphorous. In few instances has Titanic Iron Ore of the same purity equalled this yield. The Mode of Operations, The Cost of Production of Ore, 'I he Value of Produce, The Profit, The Balance-shect of One Year's Working, The Outlay, And the Estimated Dividend are particularly described in the Prospectus, shewing the net profit, after payment of all expenses for one year, when in full work, to be £28,750, and with the extremely limited sale of only 500 tons of ore per week. CONTRACTS.—The only Contracts entered into on behalf of the Company up to this date, are dated respectively the 18th day of April, 1872, and lltli day of June. 1872, the first being made between James Mackintosh Qf the one pait, and Fraiieii; Gwynne Wheatley, for and on behalf of the Company, of the other part, and thasecond being made between James Mackintosh of the ene part, and the Company of the other part. No allotment of Sbaxes will be made unless 4,500 shares at the LEIWST are A)^PLI«L for,%nd if no allotment is made, the deposits will be returned in full, without any deduction for expenses. Copies of the MEMORANDUM aud Articles of Association, and forms of the said Contract, MAY be secwat the Offices of the Com- pany's Solicitors. Prospectuses, with full reports and forms of application, can be obtained at thcTBankers, Brokers, and Solici- tors of the CO>N|»NT; arfd of the Secretary, at TLLE^ANPANY'S Offices, 28. Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, ae. Not'DING the Reports received, the Directors deemed it des>*T>,E> for their further satisfaction, that one of their number PI«ould personally inspect the Properties in Norway Mr. Balfour accordingly proceeded to Norway for that purpose, and has re- ported very favourably on the property. 1462 RRIHE NORTHERN TITANIC IRON ORE and _L SMELTING COMPANY (Limited).—Notice is Hereby Given that the SHARE LIST will be CLOSED on Wednesday, July 2, for town, and on Thursday, July 4, for tee country. 1463 By Order, S. J. GREEN, Secretary. IQUIQUE AND LA NORIA, PIZAGUA AND -t- SAL DE OBISPO, AND JUNCTION RAILWAYS, PERU. Issue of £ 1,000,000 Seven per Cent. First Mortgage Debentures, in Bonds of £ 500 and £ 100, bearing Interest from 1st June, 1872. Redeemable at par by a minimum Sinking Fund of 10 per cent. per annum in half-yearly drawings. ISSCE PRICE, 92 PBB. Cim-T. The undersigned, I. Thompson, T. Bonar, & Co., are authorised by the Proprietors and Concessionaires of the above said Railways to open Subscriptions for the said issue of EI,000,000 Seven per Cent. Debentures, at 92 per cent., payable as follows J 5 per cent. on application. 10 „ on allotment. 15 „ Tst August. 15 „ 2nd September. 15 „ 1st October. 15 „ 1st November. 17 2nd December, less half-year's Coupon, deducting Income-Tax. 92 per cent. Subscribers may pay up in full on allotment, or on any day when an instalment falls due, under discount at 5 per cent. per annum. The Iquique and La Noria Line, about 36 miles in length, situ- ated in the Province of Tarapaca, Peru, was opened for traffic in July, 1871. The traffic consists almost exclusively of Nitrate of Soda, deposits of which exist in inexhaustible quantities in the district traversed oy the line. It is carried by the railway at half- a dollar per quintal of 1001b., which is lower than the minimum authorised to be charged by the concession of the Peruvian Government. The Pizagua and Sal de Obispo Line is also about 36 miles in length, and will, it is expected, be opened for public traffic in August next. This line likewise traverses large deposits of Nitrate, which it will bring down for shipment to the Port of Pizagua, situated about 70 miles to the north of Iquique, on the Pacific coast. Tge Junction Railway is a connecting line, of about 70 miles in length, of which 12 miles are already built, uniting the eastern termini of the two railways already described, and, like theme passes through the Nitrate-deposits on the tableland of Pampa d- Tamarugal. This connecting railway will, it is expected, be com, pleted within one year. When completed, these railways within the Province of Tarapaca will form a complete system of 142 miles, the proprietors (Messrs. Montero Brothers) having, by their concession, the exclusive right, for 25 years, of railway conveyance in that district, and for a further period of 40 years without exclusive privileges. Sfeveral large establishments are in course of erection, which will very largely increase the produce of Nitrate in the province of Tarapaca. The export of Nitrate of Soda amounted, for the year ending 31st December, 1809, to 2,507,052 quintals; for 1870, 2,943 413 quintals and for 1871, 3,605,906 quintals. The accompanying memorandum shows that the receipts of the railway already opened are in excess of the amount needed for interest and redemption of the bonds of this issue. The Annual Interest and Sinking- Fund for the present issue of Debentures, amounting to £ 170,000, will form the first charge upon all the Lines. The Owners and Concessionaires have executed a Deed of Mort- gage and Trust on the whole of the said Railways, their rolling stock and appurtenances, in favour of trustees for the bondholders, which wilr tye registered as a first charge, I. Thompson, T. Bonar, and Co. retaining the proceeds of the Loan until Aich registration is perfected. The Mortgage provides for the appointment of a special Re- ceiver in Peru. The Bonds will bear Interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable half-yearly in London, in STERLING, on 1st June and 1st December, at the Counting House of Messrs. I. Thompson, T. Bonar, and Co., and the first half gear's interest will fall due on 2nd December, 1872. A Mininfiun Sinking Fund of 10 per cent. per annum on the entire nominal amount of the Bonds will be applied by semi- annual drawings, by lot, in London, on Ist May and Ist November. The Bonds drawn will be payable in like manner on the 1st June and 1st December next succeeding each drawing. The Right of Increasing the Sinking Fund is reserved by the Proprietors of the Railways. The First Drawing will take place 1st November, 1873. If no Allotment is made, the deposit will be returned in full; and if only part of the amount applied for is allotted, the balance of deposit will be first applied towards the 10 per cent. due on allotment, and the remainder (if &ny) returned. Default of Payment of any instalment renders all previous pay- ments liable to forfeiture. Scrip Certificates to Bearer will be exchanged against Allotment and Deposit Receipts, and Bonds to Bearer, when ready, will be issued to the holders of fpiid-up Scrip. Applications in the annexed form, accompanied by a deposit of 5 per cent., will be received by the undersigned. I. THOMPSON, T% BONAR, & CO. 57J, Old Broad-street, 29th June, 1872. MEMORAXCrM FCRXISIIED BY THE CONCESSIONAIRES OF THE IQUIQCE AND LA NORIA, PIZAGUA ,D SAL DE OBISI'O, AXD JUNCTION RAILWAYS. The average quantity of Nitrate of Soda carried by the Iquique and La Noria Railway has exceeded 180,000 quintals per month, or at the rate or 2,160,000 quintals per annum, yielding a revenue of £ 216,000, being, after deduction of expenses, sufficient to provide for the whole of the interest and amortization of the loan. There is every reason to believe that the traffic of the Pizagua and Sal de Obispo Railway will be equal to that of the Iquique line.' The return traffic from the ports to the interior will chiefly con- sist of machinery, coal, and articles of food for the population occupied in the, Nitrate districts, and of passenger traffic, which will considerably augment the receipts of the railways. It is estimated that the net revenue of the whole'system, when completed, will not be less than £ 460,000 per annum, and that it will steadily increase every subsequent year. (Signed) MONTERO HERMS. London, 13th 3Iay, 1872. The Mortgage Bond and other Documents lie for inspection at the Offices 0(, H. P. SHARP, Esq., 92, Gresham-house. Forms of Application can be obtained at the Offices of I. Tnml- SON, T. BOSAR, & Co., 5i!, Old Broad-street. IQUIQUE AND LA NORIA, PIZAGUA AND SAL DE OBISPO AND JUNCTION RAILWAYS, PERU. Issue of £ 1,000,000- 7 per cent. First Mortgage Debentures, in Bonds of 5OQ and £ 100. Bearing interest from 1st June, 1872. Redeemable at par by a minimum Sinking Fund of 10 per cent. per annum, in half-yearly drawings. Issue Price, 92 per cent. FORM OF APPLICATION. No. To Messrs. L THOMSON, T. nON ),R & CO., 57 j, Old Broad-street, London. Gentlemen, reques t you will allot to in the TERMS OF YOUR PROSPECTUS, DATED :^0TH JUNE, 1872, £ OF THE ABOVE DEBENTURES, ON WHICTI- ENCLOSE THE REQUIRED DEPOSIT OF POUND* SV.TF AG*«E TO ACCEPT THAT AMOUNT, OR ANY LESS AMOUNT ALLO^U TO .AND TO PAY THE FURTHER INSTALMENTS ON THE AMR ,MT, SO ALLOWS, <UXOMIN<>- TO THE CONDITIONS OF THE PR- ° SOE^TUS. TE:;U'JN, °««*EMEN, "BEV¥IT SERVANT, NAME ADDRE -V" DATE.. ■ ^V,TOUS OT T°* W••• J SIL VSGGTT IOT UNTRY- J. Y-LZ- UVV VI i i r('d ,tl ittti JTIIY IST I Groceries, at 2ti, J^TEAMMILI 1 PZ /July 1st Tools, &C., at the E Bute-ro*l, 'lift VLE3CANMK MO-IT' Julv 6th Jeweller s Stock, at. Castle Hotel • JJ Messrs. M. KLLERYFE .July 9th Ayrshire Cows, at Cardifi erop. Mr "TIEPHPN JULY 10Th Leasehold Property, at,Camote, 25th Mr. W. P. Paintings, at the Cardiff Arms JU V«TH ..July 17 Tiiiber, <&c% a/t Agricultural Show Mr. W. H. Rli. July 10th Villa Residence, Biynhyfryd, at Castle II < 'CL — Mr, IL W. HARRIS, Crops, at the Wern-house, Llandaff 'nlts by gluctiatt. 11 Wern Gaiach, parish of Llanfabon. MESSRS. H. W. HARRIS and TAYLOR wk JLYJL SELL by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of JULY, 1872, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Wem House, Llan- fabon, the whole of the CROPS on the above Farm, in such Lots 3 ana subject to such conditions as shall be named at the time of 4 I 5 F For further particulars, and to view the crops, apply to the Auctioneers, 140, High-street, Merthyr Tydfil. Auctioneers' Offices, June 29th, 1872. 1489 DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY. MR. J. M. ELLERY has been instructed to SELL hy AUCTION, at the Cameron Arms, on TUESDAY, JULY 9th, 1872, subject to such conditions and in such Lots as shall be named at the time of sale, the following LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, in the town of Swansea, viz:— Four Leasehold Dwelling-Houses and Premises, containing each four rooms, situate in Graig-road, in the occupation of W. J. Scow- croft, J. Blackborn, Esther Owen. and W. Lloyd, held for a term of 91 years, from the 25th day of December, 1859, at a ground rent of £ 4 10s.) and let at rents producing £ 31 4s. A Leasehold Dwelling-House containing 6 rooms, being No. 89, Rodney-street, held for a term of 99 years, from the 25th day of December, 1859, at a ground rent of £2 2s., and let to a rejiectable tenant at 5s. a week. A Leasehold Dwelling-House, containing 7 rooms, being No. 42* in Rodney-street, held for a term of 99 years, from the 25th day of March 1860, at a ground rent of £ 2 5s. and let to a respectable tenant at 5S. a week. A Leasehold Dwelling House, and Premises, No. 19, Mysydd- street, held for a term of 99 years from the 29th day of March, 1829, at a ground rent of £ 112S., and let at £15a year. Sale to commence at 3 for 4 o'clock. Further particulars may be obtained of Messrs. Brown and Davies, solicitors, orgf the Auctioneer. 1447 ALTERATION OF DATE OF SALE. Valuable Leasehold Trading and other Property. MR. J. M. ,ELLERY has been instructed by, the Representatives of the late Mr. Richard Worth of Uplands, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Cameron Arms, High- street, Swansea, on TUESDAY, JULY 9th, 1872, at Three o'clock, in such Lots as may be arranged at the time of sale, the following VALUABLE PROPERTY, in the Town of Swansea:- LOT 1.—All that Dwelling House, Shop, and Premises, situate in Oxford-street, and now in the occupation of Mr. Leworthy, Grocer, at a rental of £ 48 per annum, subject to the apportioned very low ground rent of £ 5 a year. LOT 2.—All that Dwelling House, Shop, and Premises, situate in Goat-street, and in the occupation of Mr. Ritchins, Pork Butcher, at a rental OF £ 21, but is worth at least £ 40, per annum, which will behold subject to a ground rent of £ 4 a year. These two Lots will be sold subject to an underlease for 2G years, from 25th March, 1856, at- the annual rent of t45, of which the purchaser of Lot 1 shall pay £ 24, and Lot 2 £21. LOT 3.-All that valuable Dwelling House, Shop and Premises, situate on the corner of Oxford-street, and Goat-street, and NOW in the occupation of Irs. Evans, Draper, as yeariy tenant, and will be sold subject to the low apportioned ground rent of £7 per' annum. The present tenancy will expire at Christmas next, and the rent of the premises is now estimated at about £ 60 per annum. The three lots are held under a lease for 99 years, from 29th September, 1847, at the low ground rent of £16, which is apportioned as above. The above Premises are situate in one of the best localities in Swansea, and will always command good tenants at remunerative rents. LOT 4.- A Leasehold Dwelling House and Garden, No. 6 Dillwyn-street, containing front and back parlours, kitchen, scullery, pantry, three bed-rooms,' attic, water closet, &c., with gas and water laid on. The Premises are in good and efficient repair, having recently been papered, and thoroughly drained in accordance with the regulations of the Board of Health. The Premises have been let at £18 iper annum. and are held under a lease of 99 years, from the 25th March, 1846, subject to a ground rout of T2 10s. O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, all that FREEHOLD I DWELLING HOUSE and garden, at Uplands, late in the occupation of the Proprietor, Mr. R. Worth. For further particulars apply to D. David, Esq.J or to the Auctioneer.. 1446 business Jlddttsses JgROWN AND POLSON'S CORN FLOUR IS GENUINE. PACKETS lid, 3d. and 6d. BEST, 2d., 4d., 8d. CAUTION AGAINST UNSCRUPULOUS FRAUD. INFERIOR QUALITIES OBTAINED AT LITTLE MORE THAN HALF THE COST OF BROWN AND POLSON'S, ARE SOMETIMES SUBSTITUTED. 298 RIGHT'S TIME TABLES. THE NUMBER FOR JULY Contains AN ENTIRELY NEW MAP, Upon an enlarged Scale, of the /■"WRST RAILWAY DISTRICTS OF SOUTH WALES, Being the First of a New Series of Railway Maps which have been for some time in preparation, and will appear in successive Numbers as soon as they are delivered from the Engravers. 1358 c L4 E A R A N C E SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF IRON BEDSTEADS, PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO NEW PREMISES IN SMITH-STREET. JOHN WILLIAMS, 1 Ms SHOW ROOMS: 27 & 28, DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF. 1487 ROWN COMMERCIAL HOTEL, NBATH. (Near the Corn Market and Town Hall), WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, Families Supplied at very Low Prices. ORDINARY AT HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK EVERY WEDNESDAY. PROPRIETOR EVAN MORGAN SAVOURS. 1^91 FOR SALE. 50,000 USEFUL and well-manu- factured Articles of FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, and BEDDING. -For Catalogues of same apply to Laverton and Co., Steam Cabinet Works, Maryleport-street, Bristol. LAVERTON & CO.'s IMMENSE STOCK OF .MODERN FURNITURE comprises the Largest Variety in the West of Eng- land, manufactured at their own Steam Cabinet Factory, warranted all of good quality and workman- ship, at prices extremely moderate.—See their large illustrated Catalogue, to be had gratis. Maryrt- street, BRISTOL. ALL WARRANTED IN QUALITY, AND LOAft IN PRICE THAN LONDON HOUSES. 1172 L A V E R TO NAN D CO., HOUSE FURNISHERS, MARYLEPORT-STREET, BRISTOL. LARGEST STOCK IN WEST OF ENGLAND. COMPLETE FURNISHIN/J ESTIMATES. For Particulars see Catalogues, containing 600 Engravings, sent Gratis. £ s. d. No. 1. 4-ROOMED HOUSE 22 15 6 2. 4-ROOMED DITTO 34 15 0 „ 3. 5-ROOMED DITTO 10 6 „ 4. 6-ROOMED DITTO 71 8 6 „ 5. 6-ROOMED DITTO 100 0 0 6. S-ROQMED DITTO 147 0 0 „ 7. 8-ROOMED HOUSE OR VILLA 19218 0 „ 8. 10-ROOMED HOUSE 294.13 0 „ t). 10-ROOMED DITTO 350 13 0 io. io-POOMED DITTO 404 2 3 „ 11-ROOMEI) DITTO 451 10 3 „ 12.. •. 11-ROOMED DITTO 503 14 3 £ > 13 12-ROOMED DITTO 563 17 6_-R '• 12-R00MED DITTO FOR -PR;- ^0 ARTICLES OF I 1 T -CFFAK, &&F. I. V C. -) TH A C K E R Y AND SAYCE, JL STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS, 33, WEST RUTE-STREET, CARDIFF. We are at present' open to BUY Bristol and EXceter, Llviivi, MTIFT* illouthshire, and Rhytnney Railway Ordinary Stocks itt market PRICES; also Great Western Colliery Shares at £ 8 per share, Crown Preserved Coal Shares at £ 4 15s. per share, Cardiff Compressed Coal Shares at £ 8 10s. per share, &c. and to SELL Great Eastern Coal Shares at £ 8 10s. per share, &c. and to SELL Great Eastern and .Metropolitan District Railway Ordinary Stocks; also Hon- duras, 1870, CrowllIPreserved Coal Shares, at £ 5 persharo, &e. S 1485 LfllGARO. — An Illustrated Family Journal, J- published every Saturday, by Ranker; and Co., 199, Strand, London. £700 in cash and other gifts distributed this year. Sixteen pages, One Penny. Sold by all Newsagents. 1263

SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. CARDIFF. SWANSEA. MEWPultT. JULY. ————————— — ———————— ————————— Morn Even Hght Mom Even Hght Mom Even Hght H. M. H. M. P. I. II. M. H. M. K I. H. M. H. M. FI I. 1 MONCJAY 3 4 3 3723 6 2 21 .2 5417 6 3 12 3 45*22 1 T TUESDAY.. 4 11 4 46 24 5 3 25 3 57 18 3 4 19 4 54 23 1 WDNESDAY 5 16; 5 41 25 3 4 25 4 51 18 11 5 24 5 49 24 0 ""HURSDAY. 6 7' 6 29 26 0 5 16 5 38 19 6 6 15 6 37 24 11 :DAY 6 51} 7 12I26 3 5 59 6 2019 S 6 59 7 20 25 2 •DAY 7 32 7 50|26 7 0 38 6 57 20 0 7 40 7 58 25 8 8 9! 8 27126 11 7 16 7 34 20 2| 8 17 8 35 26 0

TUESDh members for Bedfordshire tave been expected, but the THE return of Liberal w g{; complete and and Aberdeen was to I beKef that the much. victory in each case L by no means., general decided as to justify places the exertions talked of Tory reaction is T,eixliture of large throughout the land. In a fein of professional of the publicans, aided by the ex. rr lefeating the sums of money in the employment e country agitators, have been successful in t, louse of party of progress, but the feeling of ti. -ites of at large, like that which animates the 1. the Commons, is still in favour of the advoc. civil and religious liberty. In Bedfordshire traditions of Liberalism have a strong hold on I electors, and the' RUSSELL family, true their antecedents, have wortmly sustained the cause which is associated with their historic name. In Aberdeen the intelligence of the people, coupled with the independence of the Scotch character, has defeated the machinations of the Tories in a manner both satisfactory and overwhelming., At one time it was feared that the" split in the camp and the appearance of two Liberals in the field, would tend to ensure Jihe triumph of what we must now call, on the authority of Mr. DISRAELI, National" narrow-mindedness over" Cosmopolitan" prin- ciples. Indeed, so strong was this feeling at one period of the contest, that the committee of the Reform Club pxe said to have advised the withdrawal of Mr. LEITH in favour of Mr, BARCLAY. Fortunately, however, timid counsels were not allowed to prevail, and the Aberdeen Liberals,* bidding defiance to the attempted dictation of the Club, resolutely set to work, and succeeded in proving that under no circumstarces whatever, not even with the favourable conditions of divided opinion as to the merits of the two Ministerial can- didates, was there any chance for a Tory. We may, therefore, consider the question of reaction settled, so far as Scotland is concerned, for the electors of Aberdeen may well be taken as typical of the constituencies of that in- telligent portion of the kingdom. Between them the Liberal rivals obtained upwards of seven thousand votes, while the Tory aspirant to Parliamentary honours, secured- only as many hundred nalnes at the poll. This satisfactory result is, no doubt, due in part to excellent organisation. Put the downfall of Toryism is mainly attributable to other causes. The educational standard of the Scotch people is higher than that o: their brethren on this side the border, and thj culture of years is bearing its fruit in enlightened constituencies who decline to take things for graited, enquire for themselves, and hold in contempt the frothy vapouringsof poli- ticians who, like LOTa wife, insist on looking behind them, instead of keeping their eyes stedfastly fixed upon.the.. ftture as they traverse the ever extending road wlich opens up alike before nations and individuals h the stately march of progress. It has been wellsaid by a popular London contem- porary, that the Scotch have been taught a dis- agreeable habit of thinking for themselves. Their parish schools nave done much to make them fear- less critics tieir religious creed and their method of Church government have done much more. The humblest of the peffeants have realised the portentous net that a well-fitted head is worthy of more honoirs than a, well-filled pocket. Farm ser- vants send their sons to the Latin class of the parish schools, tc the University, to the office of teacher, and to tha pulpit. And the religious creed of the people forces them to use their brains. They acquire a habit of reasoning from first principles, like so many metaphysicians and first principles carry them far beyond Mr. DISRAELI when applied to politics. The sentimentalities, the prejudices, the timidities of Conservatism seem to them so out of place, that when they read such speeches as the Crystal Palace oration their first impulse, we fear, is to fancy that Mr. DISRAELI was perpetrating a practical joke in the name of political philosophy. They are banishing folly in politics. Their severe common sense threatens to make us all rational and dull." In due course we may hope that the people of England and Wales, as a body, will enjoy similar advantages. Education is only now begin- ning its work among our poorer classes, who are confessedly far behind the same orders in Scotland, but schools are being built on every hand, and the demand for teachers will lead to an abundant supply. It may be that some time will yet elapse before the mental status of the country can be raised to a satisfactory height. Thousands will die unable either to read or write to whom the franchise has been a coveted, hut somewhat incon- venient privilege, and years must. wax and wane before the rising generation will be called upon to take up the work so indifferently performed by their fathers. But the good time is coming. Measuring the growtlrof nations by larger periods of time than that by which we estimate the lives of individuals, the auspicious da-y may still be hopefully looked for. When it arrives the power of the Press, the pub- licity given to proceedings in Parliament, and the general diffusion of knowledge, will make it im- possible for political bigots to corrupt and mis- lead the minds of the electors. JACK will be as good as his master. The poor voter will dare to think for himself, and treat with contempt the abominable doctrine of passive obedience to wealth, priestcraft, or aristocratic dictation. Un- scrupulous electioneering lawyers will vainly essay to throw dust into the eyes of constituencies; twaddling sciolists, who invariably crop-up at elec- tion time, will cease to have influence in the land blatant stump orators will be laughed to scorn, and the whole breed of hireling agents, like OTHELLO, will find that their occupation is gone for ever. To this end the Ballot will do much, but education will accomplish more. Already the lustres of that better time may be 'scanned on the horizon, and it is the duty of the friends of progress to assist every movement having for it* object the enlightenment of the people, and the dissipation of all clouds arising from political or social error, which may intervene between their wistful gaze and the rising dawn.

THE CLERGY AND THE'BIBLE SOCIETY. The Dissenters of Wales have always manifested much liber^'ty towards the Bible Society, but its agents r i1 -w of the Estab- lished Chore!) v i a*ity t ^served on th ? & £ c 41y been ea on the plnfo^ '*><> ,is rnb hZ i !S eccIesias^albreth ^ch exhibit this seCt31-ianai -aul. to>v>i m G-lamorcrt CS? °? °Wi«us who read every day and they represented them as enemies cf the Bible, because they object to denominational teach- ing in state-aided schools. The party whom tlu-y falsely accusod, and whose views they grossly misrepre- sented, have dene more during the last hundred year's .Y to maka the Bide the supreme book in the religious education of Wales, and to carry out the voluntary principle, than the whole body or. tlle clergy for the past three hundred years, though the latter have had all the possible aid of tithes, taxes, and endowments, as well as the-sanctions of law to back them in their exertions. Nowjhible Society is a purely voluntary organisa- tion. It never received a farthing of its revenues out of the public taxes. It was therefore a great sin against its very genius for three clergymen to argue in favour of associating the religion of the Bible with a legally coercive tax. If they conscientiously believed that the religion of tithes and state control, is the proper religion, they had no right to impose their notions upon Dissenters at a meeting in aid of a voluntary society, of which Nonconformists as well as Churchmen are recognised supporters. The gentlemen who allowed their political zeal to drive them on to forbidden ground, ought to have recollected that it is a fundamental law of the society to limit its operations to the circulation of the Holy Scriptures without note or comment." Who- ever might take trouble to search would find ample evidence in the reports of the Bible Society of the strange fact, that the greatest sums collected iu aid of the Society flow from the free contributions of tn most intensely Dissenting districts of the country. The clerical town in xvhieh the meeting to which we allude was held, sent not a farthing of free contributions to the society during the year 1870, according to th- report published last year. Wales is known to be fir more favourable to Dissent than any other part of the United Kingdom; and if free contri- butions" in aid of circulating the Bible may be ti-.ken as indicating an attachment to the Bible, then the Nonconformists of Wales practically honour the Bible far more than the clergy and laity of the Church of England. Tbe figures in the last report of the Society prove this. Twelve counties of Wales seat under the lippie of "free contributions," the sum of £ 6,458 16s. lOd. anl for, the purchase cf Bibles and Testaments £ 2,598 9s. 5d. Tlit amount received by C:"3 Society during the same year from all England, Ül- ding the Channel Islands, was £ 41,944 19s. as free i tributions," and £ 29,135 7s. 5d. for the purchase cl :bles and Testameuts. The popalation of England 78p88;of Wales 1,216,420. Thus the pop-cla- of R In gland is about eighteen times greater than is 21,4 lales. The contributions of England, there,cr, A t:on of the Bible Society-to make them equal to that of A Vales in proportion to the population—oivjhi in aid oi en 9116,8S9 3s., instead of £ 41,944 19s. The those of of money spent io the purchase of Bibles is to have be )ur i Wales. In England it is about proportion the amount of "free contributions" also in fav< Tales it is only abaut one-third the three-fourth? ree contributions gnSen to the pare: sent. In bus seen that England has availed amount of f s conferred by free contributions," sooiety. It is t ig of Bibles aiid Testaments, in a of the advantage greater than Wales, while it is three in the cheapenj \In \be Principality in frfe eon: degree three times impare single towns and cities, cr times less liberal the j disproportion much greater. butions." If we cc ealthiest cities in the world; counties, we find til, 1. The population of London London is one of the w 000,000. Its free contri- perhaps, the richest of al Society were £ 1.973 Os. 3d is certainly net less than J, 14s. 9d. in the purchase butions" in aid of the Bible the sum given, chitfh' for one year. It spent £ 2,716 1)113 Society during "the of Bibles and Testaments. Bu. 's the amount ccn- by Welsh dissent,, iii aid of the Bit ilation is nearly same year was more than three tiui, of the Prinai- tributed by London, though its pop; efficient in three times greater than the population -1 Wales, pality, and the Church is incomparably mor, 'h as London than in Wales. In fact, one county 11 the county of Carnarvon, gave within Y,700 as mui. the whole of the metropolis. London gave 9 1,973 Os. 3a. Carnarvonshire gave 11,271 3s. 4d. The population oi London is twenty-eight times greater than the popula- tion of Carnarvonshire, the former being 3,000,000, the latter only 106,122. And the Church in London much more than twenty-eight times wealthier than the Dissenters of Carnarvonshire, yet in order to be equal to that county in its attachment to the Bible and the Bible Society, London, in proportion to its population, ought to have contributed £ 35,592 13s. 4d. It will be in vain for rich Churchmen to plead that other societies draw upon them, for the Dissenters of Wales art drained more than they are in support of their G :c: various religious organisations. And in London Churchmen are supported by enormous tithes, wrile not a farthing from such a source is received by the Dissenters of Wales. The Principality having. thus shown so much liberality towards the Bible Society, it was most unreasonable and unjust on the part of clergymen to introduce their coercive theories in con- nection with religion on the platform of a Bible Society meeting. Let such speeches be delivered frequently in Wales and the Bible Society will ere long have to look to its clerical friends only for support.

A YOUNG LADY'S ECCENTRICITIES. We of tell hear a great deal about the impertinence of servant girls. The "converse of the proposition, however, sometimes holds good. An amiable youtg lady appeared at the Wandsworth Police-court the other day to answer-for some venial eccentricities. She had been very inconsiderately and culpably aggravated by her mother's servant, which provoked her into call- itig the maid a. blackguard, throwing knives anil forks at her, casting a gooseberry pudding in her race, catching hold of her arm. Any patient and obedient help who knew her place ought to have prt np with such little exuberances oi temper-to have wished the gooseberries off her face,and made a resolution never to aggravate the poor young lady again. But this particular 'servant actually took out a summons lor assault, and, what is more, the magistrate iiiiicted a penalty of -02 4s., including costs Young ladies cf eccentric temper must mind what they are do:ng if this kind of thing is to be tolerated—unless they iappen to be rich too, and then they camtot begrudge themoderate charge of £2 4s. for indulging in the luxury of throwing knives and forks and puddings at their servants. ——

DINAS. AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH.—Yesterday morring, at 12 o'clock, a man named William Lewis went out f)r a walk, -when a companion observed him turning towaxls a wall as if to vomit, but whilst-in the act he was seei to raist up his hands, and falling backwards into the r<ad he ex- pired in a few seconds. Dr. Jones was soon on the spot, but only to pronounce him dead.

DOWLAIS. WASTING WATER.—At the Merthyr Poliee-:ourt yes- terday, before J. C. Fowler, Esq., Mary Jones residing at 21 Alma-street, was summoned at the instance of the Board of Health, for unlawfully wasting water, the pro- perty of the Board.—Fined Is., with cost of the luminous,

NEATH. PRISONERS FOR TIIIAL.-The following perons com- mitted at Neath, will be tried at the sessions en Thursday. Ann Dalton, for stealing from the person at the Bed Cow; James Davies, for stealing timber on the Rail- way, at Pesolven John King and Charles G-imahaw, for picking pockets at the Railway Station, tNo charges against ea-jh; John McGuinness for stealing a "/aist-coat, this prisoner was under detention at the Reformatory, eight months of his time being unexpired; and Mai-gar-^ Jenkins for stealing from the person. COLLIERS' STRLKF. -On Saturday evening a neeting â colliers was held at the Neath and Brecon Inn, .o discuss the wages question, and after a long discusson as to whether an increase should be asked for or notie it was determined that all the men should give z months notice on Monday morning, and printed foriis of an unconditional notice were distributed among thos) present, to be signed and handed to their respective employers. The compluiut is that the mel1 are not paid ir a ratio corresponding to the large increase in the price Q coal. GARDEN PILFERERS.—Before the Mayor and et-May or John Spencer and John Ball, two children, wer( charged with stealing apples from the garden at Greenwty Lodge. After a severe reprimanding from the Mayor tiey were discharged. A NOTORIOUS -Daniel James wai charged with stealing two pairs of boots, the property of Chaiies Taylor, at Briton Ferry, on the 29th ult. Prisoner said he was not guilty, tjiat he bought the boots 5s. id. The Bench committed him to the assizes. A SAVAGE PAUFSR. —Ebenezer Williams was charged with assaulting William David at the Ne&th Workhouses. The parties had a dispute about fetching water, and de- fendant struck David, who is an old man, a viohnt blow on the nose, at tho same time loosening his teetL Sent to gaol for fourteen days. A LtADtn y iJi:iiCiissioy. — Yesterday afternoon ine members, of tlnv Pricess Alice's Lodge, being a. female branch of the* Sddfellcr.vs, held their anniversary meeting at the lodge-ioom in the King's Head. In the afternoon the ladiesi numbering about thirty-five, formed at the" above ipm, and marched in procession to Church, wh«*N^ thfty were duly admonished by the rector, afte-t^V- J tb»- turned to thsir lodge-rocm, and partook o tea. The club is compoteeu of about 100 m £ known by the ve,ry graceful appellation < 4 1 Ft J EVACVATIOX OF KJF RELATIVE TO THE EV GERMAN TROOPS W; ■ signed by Messrs.} night. The followl be p-id:-One half ratification of the days. In fifteen d. ments of the Blarne ated. A second half ( 1873, BUT WILL NOT BE I ONE MILLIARD IS TO 1 such payment will b MVF L t the Departments of tl ] third milliard and TH t f March 1, 1875, to be i A "e evacu.. I Departments of the Meurthe ana Meuse, and of the^ tress of Belfort. After the payment of the firat t milliards, France may, by agreement with Germany, sul-1 Ititute other financial guarantees for the territoria guarantees, but such guarantees must in that case form the subject of a fresh treaty. The French are not to coJt- duct any military operations in the provinces which thl re-enter on the liberation until the final departure of th Germans. The Independance Beige declares that th Germans refuse to have less than 50,000 men in Franci however small the territory they occupy. THE EMTEROE OF RUSSIA AT THE MOSCOW EXHIBITION 0 —The Invalids Eusse gives some interesting details of t visit of the Emperor of Russia to the Sebastopol secti t of the Moscow Exhibition. The Imperial party were m at the entrance by General Zelenoi and other authorities His Majesty first descended into a cavern representing tit ancient cemeteries discovered near Sebastopol. In t cavern were arranged all curiosities relative -to [ ancient history of the Crimea. The party then {>»* to the galla-y in which are several busts and portrait o j the illustricus defenders of Sebastopol. In the centre^ I a model of "he Malakoff, on which the Emperor monjtei i and recalled some of the incidents of the siege. The oth< j halls of the section were filled with things relating to th siege, whi(h were examined with interest t) fc the Empenr. The noted Geneial xOilebsa ofj), plained mmy of tho, plans to his maste The Emperol was also much interested in the secti devoted to tbe appliances for the relief of the sick anil^ wounded. A great reform is about to be made in the Gotf sacks; wherois they were formerly used for picquet a outpost servites, they are now to be put under the s rule as dragoons. Their lances are going to be change* for guns. Nevertheless their duties will bo very the same as they were in 1812, namely, to cut 0.1 enomi transports, anc attack the rear-guard of the p.nuy» j THE SLKSWCK-HOLSTEIN QUESTION.—THE OLD ^0I^T HOLSTEIN QUESTION SSEMS LIKELY TO COME TO TBA AGAIN ON ACOOMT OF THE REFUSAL OF THO FRUSSI»N "E MENT TO CONF»RM TO ARTICLE 5 OF THE TREATY0 J WITH REFERENCE TO NORTH SLES WICK. THE { LONG ARTICLE, DECLAIMS THAT OVEN IN THE CAS° 0 being EXECUTED the Danish NATION od not considef itself satisfied til 'the whole of Sles wick-e e^UrneJ ( to them. Man; meetings have already ta.icen place in thl jj province in ordjr to protest against annexa ion lo rusjU- and to express the desiro of the popu a>,1°n 0 ecoai Danes again. At other meetings a pe l ion nas b«ej j signed to requcit tho European Powers o ui^e the Berli| Cabinet to the immediate application of the Cth Art t t SUPPRESSION OF THB RADICAL."—At half-past four o Friday afternoon, M. Tenaille, police-constable, entered tM 'p office of the Ruaical paper and closed it, in virtue of 4 order from Gentral Ladmiiault, Governor of Paris," I account of the (aily attacks in it, which provoke hat .» and distrust of -he army and Government." On acco of the state of siege," the military governor publis the decree instetd of the prefect, who is only charged wit the fulfilment of it. j j- GERJIANY A>"] irru.Y.—The Mcmoriat Diplomatique, speaking of the greement made between the Govemmew I: of Germany and Italy j aaya: Prussia has promised, j I defend Italy fro all exterior at* <^cks. At the same ti I the two Cabinet have agreed as to their proceedings! the event of thefuture conclave. 1 nhev will demand assembling of a enclave of all foreign -animals and tbj also intend to <^act from the future 1' ope consideiaff concessions as to^e infallibility dogma." J 8 THE RKJKCTIO; OF THE IXIPUKCT CLAIMS.- -THE JmrA f also intend to act from the future 1' ope consideiaff concessions as to^e infallibility dogma." J 8 THE RKJKCTIO; OF THE IXIPUKCT CLAIMS.- -THE JmrA f of Geneva, speakii, 0f the arbitrators, says t!,»t^ J|theyL f appear, without eception. much less thouS^1 | ike people dischaged from a heavy respa°31 <4 A e wwwaiw*" 1 dcpendance Bchj say* tno uecsion ot Ebgl** object of th< unanimous °itW doub^l Jr. s. Tho .A.Ilncan presS, uncing Iwitilout don the iw it, consoles itself by ann<»un ° 11 T- -1 T c<4..>(■„« in the direct damages- xsu» Dane ihold the L ated &tftte« whiok > TAT TAS«, «° ™7 CERENT CM* "TAA WILL• '-> TO ).•■» "*H TH» ° 1 •, ash." M- Lemoinne has another article ",fr ess »«"«.«'» "1U" ,lnty the 110 WW piema.u. a sevbiw check for Engird, who, indeed al '»»s w bl™ier 10 bl,i8, c^'1Ua ining if the the ta do "e not, ••» to* E°S ™ UOOSL, TH»T TWJ- "EN nnce the refund to let them "nc'tje an cans suddenly decided in their f»vour or declared unanii often shewn tll0 tribun^ ledge them en p absence 0f the Englisb' could the arbitrators, v fa0 arbitration, and deliver not. We have al .0 En,1;sh cIisapprove, and notwithstanding m .g haa reaIly ju,.t proceed with saporove of the judgment because ft sentence, which th been forced to abRndoD Americans accept. so abaolutely, and the question pened; they do not di 110"" to be proposed or ells. is in their favour, but ssed and judged." ThI. Lemoinne the principle laid do, iat the English have been repulsed they would not journment, and praises Lord Cairns cussed, has been disci jUse of Lords when the rejection of then goes on to shew t as announced. He closes thus: in their request for ad obtained what they wanted :TW "smartness" in the B that they would nover allow the the indirect claims v. the judgment went on all the The Americans have, In their favour. Like practical English had declared l033 the alair. Dvt they will question to b. judgec; wernment for the s&ries of same, and the result vw down on them such 01,94ccea, people they accept it, aid c humiliations." not pardon thei; — =

blunders which h- ELLIGENCE. sion of embarrassments anu h of June, contain the fol

INDIAN INT y is reported to be intense m, T ie cleatia or 1 officer. 4 The Indian papers of ie 7t. uicera, lowing items(vemment is about to git il xtXfas "Lthr,°rs — and 12 c. ildren of the 16th Li ,toD) Residency Snr^ A Com uttee directel by Gt 30th May from fever nt Madras t mquire inb the < and has resided t B' during th late cyclone. ^aroas Surgeon Major J. S. Riming r publication a comnlet« Baroda, diod at that citr on tht 'teak PAeT Eimington was 47 years of age, to prevail in India for the past twelve yean. M Mr. Cowan is prepa-mg fo T„ account of tho late Kooca outb thvon^hnnf intenoI The dengue fever cortimies thioughout, the whole Eurmah, and causes tlie^reate' f "juslnre therehatf AFFAIRS IN PERSIA ARE ROT M. THE FAMINE IS STILL SEVRE, 'IV' ,}TIEUTEN*N< COUNTRY A MALIGNANT FEV<R 0 H UI IMO, *ITET BEEN A GREAT REDUCTION IR '4F ISMG YOUNG OFHEER WARF Frohl MUSROORIO wr::¡¡ Chambers, R.E., WHIT* C made to ESIABLISH < A FEW HOURS' ILLNES^T^J A SLOPES OF THE HIMA* MARRIED ONLY A MONTIV^^J AGRA. A well-organised Calcutta, on the European colony on sl^e' layas. The head-qua: Pr°j Memonal Fund The partial eclipse seel they amount morning of the 5th ina*vas The subscriptions t"cutto, i now amount to 60,4-vees. Iu • The firing to 8,000 rupees. io-ton run, -=- re Friday

THE FOBTHCOMDNAVAI or,.ON upon the Glaiton's turj-oxn the H in Portland Roads, wilt be comn or Saturday next, and be compli THE OTHER HAIID, SPREAD P SEVERAL < I CONDITION OF THE WEATHI STILL, THE the most simple characand will t U OF THE EXPERIMENTALRING UP HI 1] THE ROYAL SOVEREIGN M THO I J 1866. TWO SHOT# WILE FIRED HH AND ONE SHOT WILL B«ED AGAIN H THAT PROTECTS THE LOW PART ARMOURED WALL. AS THASE PROTECTED BY A BREASTS 4 PORTION OF THE TURRET LE^AI UTR' WORK, AND THEREFORE TT/F" ROUND THE LOWER PORTIO: H I AN ELEVATION ABOVE THE » SPUR'S GUN WITTTHAGT E TO ENABLE THIS PY* B OUT THE GLATTOIL^ SPUR BY A CONSI<J DECK, AND IF THF °RT K DAY THE TWO Q » WMD MAY STF 1 ■|{1 The com atton's !iring upq ns of the ? more blQ offic