South Wales Daily News

DOCK ABSORPTION AT NEW- PORT. The Newport Old Dock Company, considered as an independent concern and an important fac- tor in the commercial prosperity of Newpoit, will soon cease to enjoy a set aiate existence. Misfor- tunes and bad times have so disheartened its directorate, that, by an easy persuasive process they have been a b e to induce the proprietary to sell the property to a. more powerful rival com- pany. From first to last, £360,000 have been ex- pended on the dock the juice paid, not in actual cash, l.ut in four per cent preieicnce shares, is about one-third of this sum. At the half-yearly meeting held on Thursday, the director who occu- I ied the chair ho; efLilly of what the posi- tion of the shareholders would Lie a year hence, when they were in actual close association with the younger and more vigorous Alexandra Dock Company. It may, of course, be that the semi- prophetic language of Colonel Lyne will tend to comfort shareholders in the sacrifice they have undoubtedly made, in the surrender, almost the abandonment, to ilxals of that large section of the mercantile interest which have been their cust. iners for so long a period. The reflection may be somewhat di-qu ting that they have taken that doubtud step which is conveyed in the hacknejed political phrase of a "leap in the dark;" that, with a little more courageous policy, they might themselves have consented to a reduction of capital that the cycle of accident and disastrous times might have come to an end and that, having weathered the storm of misfortune, the fair haven of pood dividends, even if based on a reduced capital, might have come in the approximately near future. It may, of course, happen that the two docks, and the third new dock which was inaugurated in such a hurried fashion a. few months ago, will be managed more economically than if they con- tinued under separate management but there are wider issues than these. The development of the port, the presence of healthy competition, the additional facilities which are sure to be offered to traffic where monopoly is non-existent, surely desert e some consideration. The latest act of the Pock Company has been in the direction of fetteiing and retarding commercial progress, be- cause the effect has been to create a monopoly in dock affairs. It may chance that common prudence will assist the dock-directorate to foster instead of bl giiting the rising fortunes of the port; but it ts, to say the least, an uncom- fortable state of things for a mercantile com- munity to suddenly find themselves placed under a m mopoly which, bowever wise its 1.rc,;ent wielder.s may Le, may, in the event of a conflict of interest, or an unforeseen emergency, use that power to the detriment of those who may happen to be opposed to them.

THE TALK OF THE WEEK. [By GOHKBTDD,] The talk is that the generalisimo of the Salvation Army is making quite a triumphal pro- press through South Wales. I dare say Mr Booth has at heart the good and welfare of the people his organisation is intended to encompass but his visit just now means something more, and it is-money. Ye, money, with a capital M to emphasize the expression. That he will get it I make little doubt. An enthusiast who can touch the hearts of other enthusiasts with the effect of raising £ 10,004- in one day at Exeter Hall need not have misgivings as to his powers of raising the wind." I have this week, at Cardiff and at Swansea, been present at quite a number of Salvation Army services, and my opinion bas been repeatedly asked upon a number of points. Do you think they are sincere ?" ''Will the movement be lasting ?" "Is not the whole affair a farce, and is not the general himself a mere humbug?" Allow me, then, to put in print here, for the benefit of all whom it may concern, what my opinion on these several queries are. The talk is that injustice is often done to a class by a want of knowledge of the causes which govern its existence. If the" general" is a hum- bug, he is a very clever one. If, I say, mind you He can touch hearts and empty pockets with elec- tric rapidity and humbugs, as a rule, cannot do this for any lcngth of time. Whether the move- ment will be lasting I cannot predict. I am not a prophet, nor the son of a prophet but if I may draw conclusions from the past, I should fancy there is no fear just at present that the movement will come to a speedy end. The army is constantly receiving fresh recruits, and the annual increase which started at something like four thousand pounds is now more than a hundred and twenty thousand pounds. These facts and figures do not spell de- cay. As to the sincerity of the bulk of the Salva- tionists I ha\e 110 shadow of doubt. Few could witness their fervour, their spontaneity, and their unaffected enthusiasm without feeling that they Wclre in the presence of a de\ otion touched with sacred fire. They do not, as far as I can see and hear and learn, leave their religion at their head quarters, but carry it with them into the every rlay concerns of life, and I think a great responsibility rests upon those who want only to vilify them and en- deavour to howl them down as either a band of fanatics or a gang- of hypocrites. The talk is that deeds speak louder than words," as the old axiom runs. There were words which I heard "General" Booth utter, which, I I think, will not bear the test of investigation. I do not accuse him of deliberate misrepresentation, but he has, to my mind, spoken without the truth. He emphatically declared that up to the time he was speaking—Monday right—not a single effii er of his had ever been "summoned in any court of justice for any offence whatever," save and except for doing what he considered to be his conscientious duty in connection with thp. army. What means this bleating of the sheep in mine ears?" what is the interpretation of those para- graphs I see every week with tho headings, "Another Salvationist in trouble ?" etc., etc. I cannot pretend to say that these headings are always justified, but I do say that it can be proved beyond question that Salvation Army officers have been "summoned" upon other charges than those which Mr Booth specifies. How about the Bath case, in which the magistrates gave the Salvationist officer such a wigging. Sup- posing the allegations made against this individual were not true, and that the judgment of the justices was wrong, who can deny that the de- fendant was" summoned" to make his appear- ance in court on a grave charge of hypocrisy and immorality? The Quakers aver that one of their body was never hanged; but the assertion is founded on the fact that as soon as the sins of the backsliding ones were discovered they were, willy-nilly, turned out of the community. This may be a method which commends itself tn the appreciation of the council of the Salvation Army. Mr Booth has, he tells me, been collecting evirlence from every corps in the kingdom to prove that his statement is correct, but I must remiud him that this is testimony which cannot ba received as strictly reliable. I think the best thing the general" can do is to make the admission that there are black sheep in every flock, The talk is that one does not; have the oppor- tunity of witnessing the enthronement of a bishop many times in the course of one's existence. The cerelllony of enthroning Dr Lewis on Tuesday had nothing very impressive about it so far as the actual service was concerned what made the proceedings impressive was the presence of the vast and varied congregation withiu the historic walls of Llandaff Cathedral. The new bishop may be an earnest worker, an effective organiser, and a spiritual pastor in whom there is no guile, but. he will never be a pulpit orator in the ordinary acceptation of the word. He has not by any means an unpleasant voice, uut hi" delivery is monotonous and suggestive of drowsiness. However desirable it may be for bishops the avplause of listening senates to command," it is not an absolute necessity that all of them should have their lips touched with the live coals of eloquence. A bishop's path lies in the direction of personal care and supervison of his flock, the dutIes of the pulpit being left to the dean, the canons in resirlence, the precentor, and other clergymen so that while in Dr Lewis the diocese has not a Bishop of Peterborough or a Bishop of Manchester, it may yet boast of a ruler and leader who will set a broad and enduring mark on the pnge of time, and whose name and fame will not be entirely lost in "the roll of ages." The talk is that the schools management com- mittee of the Swansea School Board will, if only in deference to the sentiments of the other mem- bers, and, I should think, in deference to what is the general feeling of the outside public, not intrude into their next report the recom- mendation made in their last to the effect that no married woman be engaged under the board, and that any female teacher, on being married, be called upon to resign her position as a school- mistress. The grounds upon which this serious recommendation was made do not strike me as being either forcible or convincing. Plainly speaking, they do not present themselves to my mind as being capable of holding water. Without subscribing to the doctrine piopounded by one of the opposers of this scheme, that if it were gmerally carried out they would have teachers who were either "giving g rls or dowdy old maids," I am decidedly of opinion that the sweeping proposal of the com- mittee would result in depriving boards of man- agement ot the Lest and most experienced teachers in the country. It would do more it would tend to iscourage parents from training their girls as governesses, because all the work would be un- one, when they found, as they would expect to find,husbands it would, in fact, be manufacturing a prooibitory bar to the sacred tie of marriage. I trust we have heard the last of a proposal which is not onlj narrow in its scope, but, if carried out, would materially diminish the teaching power of any scholastic establishment whether at Swansea nt Bradford—they are welcome to it in the York- shire town where it is in force—or elsewhere. The talk is that the Swansea people are not going to permit the proposal to erect a statue to Sir Hussey Vivian, the popular baronet, who re- sides in their neighbourhood, and who has done good service in their cause, to die from inanition. I learn from lr Freeman—to whom belongs the credit of the suggestion—that there is to be a town's meeting atthe Town-hall on Monday evening, and he expects a good represen- tative gathering. The mayor and his aide-de- camp, the town clerk, are giving the movement a personal as Well as an official support, and there is every reason to believe that a thorough and complete organisation for carrying out the object in view will be started into existence as the result of Monday evening's meeting. So mote it be. The talk is thata housedivided againstitself can- not stand. It is matter of general regret among all religious denominations that the Baptists at Whitchurch have not succeeded in patching up the differences which have arisen between two parties in one community. Last Sunday, for the first time, the minister about whom there has been this strife of tongues preached openly to those who have seceded from the Church on his account. The congrega- tion consisted of fifty worshippers, made up of a dozen men, the remainder being women and children. For the sake of peace, for the sake of those among whom he has gone in and out for years, for the sake of religion, and for his own sake, it is a thousand pities the individual about whom all this bother has been made does not see his way to departing from a place where his presence is a prolific source of dissensions and heartburnings, which bode no good to the cause of the Master, and give a handle to scoffers which they have not failed to turn to a good tune. I am really afraid that the pachydermatous plating of some persons is sometimes hard to be pierced by the shafts and arrows of public opinion and public decorum. The last services were carried on in a delapidated building formerly used as a carpenter's shop, and the proceedings have given rise to considerable comment in the I neighbourhood.

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LONDON LETTER. — — [SPECIALLY WIRED. J (BY OUR GALLERY CORRESPONDENT.] LONDON, Thursday Night. The chaplain of the House of Commons had to-night one of the largest congregations of the session. This access of devotion had nothing to do with Ascension-day, and was simply the result of anxiety to obtain a scat, which may be secured for the evening only by attendance at prayers. The Speaker was back, greatly to the relief of Sir Arthur Otway, and to the satisfaction of the House, which has had occasion, even in his brief absence, to appreciate his value. Whilst the House was crowded within it was literally besieged without. The public in- terest in the struggle over the Affirmation Bill naturally reaches its crisis on the eve of the division. But beyond this fact is the accidental circumstances that the dinner of the National Liberal Club last night has brought up over a thousand earnest politicians, who naturally make for the House of Commons, and exhaust all their influence to obtain seats. Those who could not get in have remained hour after hour either in the Octagon Hall or in the gallery leading thereto, in the vain hope of somehow or other obtaining admission. The ladies' gallery has been equally full. In fact, the only place not crowded all night has been the floor of the House of Com- mons. There were nearly 50 questions on the paper, and a fewwrere supplemented, though not nearly so many as during the absence of the Speaker. They were not of general public interest, being largely composed of side attacks Miade on the executive in Ireland by the Irish, who formulate grave charges in the shape of a question, get them circulated through the papers of the House of Commons and in the journals, and are to that extent gratified. Amongst j the questions not 011 the paper was one which Mr Callan proposed to put to the Prime Minister. It was to ask whether the consideration of Mr Bradlaugh's nomination as a member of the National Liberal Club had been deferred till after the second reading of the Affirmation Bill. This is Mr Callan's notion of humour, and of the respect due to the leader of the House. It served its purpose, however, in making the Conservatives laugh. Mr Gladstone, fortu- nately, adopted the course which, with his eager temperament, is a little rare when thus trifled with. He took not the slightest notice of Mr Callan, which was sorely disap- pointing to that gentleman. The assistance which the House derives from the Speaker was testified to within the first hour of Sir Henry Brand's return. Mr Newdegate had secured the opportunity of resuming the debate to-night, and when the questions were over, he rose in obedi- ence to the call from the Speaker. At the same time Mr M'Coan arose from his scat two benches below, and began addressing the House. Mr Newdegate declined to give way, and stood there silent with deepening gravity as Mr M'Coan went 011. It is pro- bable that had Sir Arthur Otway been in the chair, he would, not having the assured authority of the Speaker, in some way or other have permitted this interruption to continue. The Speaker made an end of it in a moment with a couple of words and a single gesture. Rising in his chair, he said, "Mr Newdegate," and, waving his hand as a signal to him to pro- ceed, resumed his seat. The effect of this, even upon an Irish member, was instanta- neous. Mr M'Coan sat down, and his com- plaint, whatever it may have been, is lost to history. The division on the Affirmation Bill will take place at some early hour of the morning, in time, doubtless, for the figures to reach you. It may be interesting to know what the feel- ing of the House is on the eve of this episode, the only one that can now excite the slight- est interest in the long controversy. There are some members to be found on both sides who say that the majority will be just turned against the Government, and that the bill will be thrown out. The more general opinion is that it will be carried by a very small majority, something between 10 and 14. The whipping-up has been tremendous, and there are faces seen to-night that have long been unfamiliar. The Irish members have been most diligent in their whipping. Mr Richard Power, who recently retired from the office of whip, comes back inspired by the enthusiasm of the moment, and has rendered his party yeoman's service in getting members together. The Conser- vatives say they will poll every member of their party except two. Lord John Man- ners is laid up with the gout, and has been absent from the House some time. He has, however, sent down a message to-night that he will come to vote if he has to be carried into the House, and he will doubtless be as good as his word. The question of what the Government will do in the certain result that at the best the majority will be small is much discussed. It is agreed that with a majority under twenty, it would be perfectly useless to ",o oil with the bill at some critical stage in committee a division would be snatched, on which the measure would be de- feated, and whatever time is hereafter devoted to it would be wasted. Some people say that if the majority is under six the bill will be forth- with abandoned. That the majority may sink so low is a contingency not absent from the minds of Ministers. But I have reason to know that they will not take the course here assumed. If they carry the bill, with whatever majority, they will go into committee on it, and will await the inevitable defeat on some one of the amendments that will immediately bristle on the paper. Paradoxical as it may appear, the worst that could happen would be that the second reading should be carried by a majority of over 25. It would then be incumbent upon the Government to carry it through com- mittee, a process which might be counted to occupy a considerable portion of what remains of the session. It would then go to the Lords, and would straightway be thrown out with the result that the session would be practically wasted. O11 the Conservative side this "view of the situation has not been lost sight of, and it has been submitted as a question of tactics that the bill should be allowed to be carried by a majority that would induce the Govern- ment to set apart a portion of the session for committee. This could be made to stretch out indefinitely, and, after all, the bill would be lost. These are speculations of the hour before the division, which will be interesting by comparison with the actual figures. Mr Bradlaugh has considered his course in the alternative of the bill being carried or rejected. In the latter event lie was at one time determined to lose no time in claiming his seat and to walk up the floor of the House and administer the oath to him- self the moment the figures were announced. He his, however, to-night in what lie describes as a seedy condition, which is small wonder for any man who has sat out as he has done all these nights of reiterated making of speeches on the same topic. He does not feel equal to an immediate encoun- ter with the House, and will therefore defer his action. But should the bill be thrown out, he will to-morrow appear and claim to take his seat. Should it be carried, by whatever majority, lie will await-for the present, at least—the course to be taken by the Government.

INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION IN WAAES. In the House of Commons on Thursday, Viscount EMLYN asked the Vice-President of the Council if the Government propose to lay upon the table of the House before Whitsuntide the promised bill dealing with intermediate education in Wales. Mr MUNDELLA said there had been some delay in the matter, and he was afraid that was greatly due to his enforced absence from his official duties. But he hoped that the bill would very soon be printed, and as soon as possible it would be laid before the House.

A GOLD CHAIN FUKL THE CONVICT BRADY. DUBLIN, Thursday.—The following incident oc- curred iu a Dublin jeweller's shop th.s wee*. The father of the convict Brady weill; in a i, Iaskel to see a gold chain. This he was shown, and told the price, which ho thought too much. He then said If you knew what I wanted it for, von would let me have it cheaper." In reply to question hs said the chain was wanted for his son, and tnat he intended having it hung round his neck no the morning he was executed. The aoove is strictly true.

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In charging advertisements the lines are not counted, but the advertisement, including large lines, dashes, and white spaces, is measured, and the space occupied is charged at the rate of Twelve lines to ninch ._n_ THE KEW POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS. Advertisers and others having occasion to remit suiad funis to this office are requested to send POSTAL NOTES INST KA D OK STAMPS. The Notes may be obtained at every Post Office in t J. Kingdom for the following sums and charges An:ount of Postal Notes. Cost of Note. One shilling Halfpenny. EiglH?»npenee Halfpenny. Half a-Crown One Penny. Five shillings One Penny Seven Shillin T3and Sixpence One Peilliy. ien shilliuas Twnpence. Twelve shillings and sixpence Twspence. Fifteen hil1¡n;{" Jw,)pell<>. Seventeen shillings and Mixpence.. Twopence. Twenty shillings Twopence. J he "N ntes" may be transmitted just as received (,")111 thp Post Office; but if greater security is desired the name and 1-osc Office at which it is intended to make them payable i D. Duncan and Sous, Cardift), may be inserted. As postal notes are only issued for the fixed sunis above »iveii, it will not always be possible, by seudivg one or more of them, to make up the e" iCt, remittance desired. in such cases the ba.ance iwhieu will aiw,ij be less than" ->hiliine> may be in postagestamps. nrtntrsbíp. WANTED.— A PARTNER with £ 1,800 to join another in working a Quarry near Cardiff.— Addre-s T. W "Daily News" Odice, Cardiff. 4532 (^durational. » »T ANTKD, by the Trevethir. -School Board, for the \j Gwinfi wiioer Board School, an ASSISTANT Mlsiltuss, wh i will also taka charge of the sewing. Salary, ByiLLway, Pontypool, Clerk to the Board. SIVA.NSKA. rencii and German Evening Classes now forming, by practical, cxoeiienced teacher. —Address Phoenix," South Wales Daily News," Swansea. 4698 rr*CIITON by Correspondence for Matriculation I Civil Service, Ac. No payment unless successful. Address, Mr James .Jell!!i!lg, Deptford, I.olld"n. 4572 c::=: ^frbsints. WANTF.n in the country, a G od GENERAL SERVANT, respectable.and of good character. —Apply St Pa "Daily News," Office, Cardiff. WANTKI), a steady, respectable gir!, as General SERVANT. —Apply 2, Wt-tttboume-crescent. GENERAL SERVANT. — Apply Mrs Yeo, Mr Greaves, Chemist, Canton 45ii0 Situations ITarant. CI ROCKRY and PRO V1.-IONS. — Wanted immedl- Jf a'ely, a good JtfiloR to the above trade.— Apply, with particulars, Evan Williams, Grocer, Maestcg. 4613 £ y ROCKRY. — Wanted, ASSISTANT, indoors \JT (Welsh). Abstainer preferred. —R. Smith, Cly- dach, Swansea. 4617 f TAH ORS.— Wanted immediately, a good Coat 1 Maker. Personal application.—A. Jones, Post- otiice, '1 ylorstown. 4615 €1 ROCKRY —ASSISTANT, used to fresh meat trade. if state age, salaty, and previi us situations. Also an APPHI'TICK AbstalneRs preferred. -if.. "South Wales Daily News," Cardiff. 4616 "W/" ANTKD, a Strong, Active LAD. age 16 or 17, accustomed to country Grocery and Drapery Trade, wiiling to perforn. duties of l'ot Letter-carrier, d»\ —Apply, with rei.-iences. to Z. fcvans, Poutardawe, OUSE I'Al,"i AC- Wnnted a steady, I I single M A; age from 18 to 30, general work- man, ieitni di" tely. \V rite, statin^ wages required, &c., to A., 1, Mill-street, Tonyrefail, roar Llantnsant, Gla- morgan. 4604 ])OLbH ER Wanted at A sop's Wbo'esale Steam I JJL Cabinet Works, Fairfax-street. Bristol. 4611 niO GROCKRS' ASSISTANTS'. — WantedTa'good J .11 NI< R to the Grocery Must speak Welsh.— Apply, with particulars to Evan Cule, Treherbert. 4599 "VV^ A^TKf), an ASSISTANT to the Grocery and W Provision trade, state salary, and give refer- ences from two last einplovers, to J. D. Price, M an.tge r, Co-operative Stores, Ferndale. 4600 J) IANIT Lidy or gentleman, wanted imme- J| diately —Apply Proprietor, Bird-n-IIand Ho el, Merthyr Tydti!. 46 8 BOILKJt MAKKRS. — Wanted, good Platers, Rivet- > ter, and constant employment to steady wm-knii-ji J,oll-sr,iety mell pl<,f,'ned,-App1y to G. K Stothert & Co Steamship Works, Bristol. AS 'WORKS—Required person to Work Small jl Gas MOiks. House and garden free.— Apply, glV ng rderenees and stating wages expected, to V., I)ail News Oftice, Cardiff. 4586 a AO TAILORS. —Wanted, good COAT HANDS, at once. — Apply Griftilhs and Sons, Newport, Moti. "11TANTED, JUNIOR CLERK, with knowledge of f f Custom ivork.—Apply immediately, Cory Bros Dock-street, Newport. 4595 f"|"V» TAILORS. — Wanted immediately, six good 1 GftXI-.CAL HANDS. Constant employment.— Apply ioT I) ivies. Jailor, Poncvpridd-n ad, Porth. f|^0 I A1LORS. — Wanted, four GENERAL HANDS. X Constant employment. — Apply Thomas and Jones, Paris House, Carmarthen. 4580 rpo DRAPERS and OUTFITTERS' ASSISTANTS. Jl —A good Junior required.—Apply by letter, giving full particulars to Anderson, Abbott, an(' A: derson, 16 and 17, Castle-street, Swansea. 45/8 MAN and WIFE as 11 al!-keepers. Man required only in the evening. Younsr Men's Christian Association New Hall, St Mary-street.—Appiv, Brighton Hou.-e. 4oo6 D1A P E R Y — Wanted immediately, a" .T U NI OR ASSl-slANT must be strictly sober and indus- trious ■-Apply T Evans, Yard Shop, Brynmawr. 4570 T *7" AN'I HO, in Swansea, a respectable WOMAN to take of a Small House; two in family; character mll-t hare strict inqiiii-y. Anyone wiping a comfortable home and a permanent line, would find as above.—Address A. B C., south Wales Daiiy News Office, Swansea. 4685 rWAO TA I —Wanted immediately, a G RNERAL HAN I), also an I Ni PITOV -Ai,ply Jas. A. Taylor, Tailor and Draper, Mmnbles, near Swansea. rpO TAILORS —Wanted immediately, good GENE- X It VI. HAND. C nstant einploymi'iit to suitable man. — Apply John Davies, Manchester House, Poiitar- dulais. R.S.O 62911 I?(I1'TER ami I t'RNiiR Wanted, thoroughly experi- enced.—4 pply I_unin Williams, Morriston Engineering Works, Morn.ston. :59 A PPR KNTICEto WATCHMAKING.—TainshBros., Jt\ High-street, have a vacancy for a respectable Youth. 4647 1" 7 NGIN F.KRlNfi in: V'n7-T'be Engineer of Steel U w ork» »nd a VACANCY for One or Two J'IJf,il. Premium required —Address W. E. Koch", Engineer. Cyfarthfa Works, Merthyr. 4641 T17 ANTED, an ASSISTANT in the Grocery and TV Provision Trade.—Apply to T. B. Trotter, Cole- ford, Gloucestershire. 4537 I'.OROR Griffiths, Abersychan, has a vacancy at JK. "nee "T in thee weeks, for an expurienced MIL- an(i P junior young MAN.—Apply givin: full particulars. 4534 T DRAPERY — Wanre^i VOUN t J LAD Y for" fancy, W experienced; good stockkeeper and window clrwrtser. huH J»articxiiars, age, experience, salary K. Uixon, 14, High street, Newport, Mon. 4546 loivi'r^V vvaiue,l, a PA PERU ANG ER and -■ 1 an IMPROVER for two or three y,,ar,s^ t' 'P^fl'^sing.— Sta e particulars and qualifications to h., Daily News, -;WaIlSe.1. 4542 WANf'willow Td^ROVKR,' with knowle ige 'i lu n S I'hV \n^ aii (hess department pre- ferre'l. —A|iply l> s. bfiinas, tazaar, Ys'.radyfodwg. TO TAILORS.-Wanted immediately two pood COAT or GENERAL HAND!). Edwards. Tailor. St. James-street, Narherth. 62935' WANTED, an APPRENTICE to the JOINERY TKA I'K. — App v Richards and Son, Builders, Northampton V ard, Swansea. 4517 TAILO'tS — WaiitHf!, Coat. Vest, and Trousers Hands. — Apply li, OiarJfS-street, Cardiflr. 4471 A LL who wish to make .Money easily and quickly _/V. t home should Write to A B. Sutherlamt 23, Benhiil-road, London, S. E. 4067 ^tiiiotiona "iiSlantrit. fpO IRONMONGERS. —Son of an Ironmonger war.ts J. Situation (indoors) as Junior. Salary no object, Al,pi) E H., at Locke's Advertising Offices, 33, li;g!l- Street Newport,, VI. n. 46i ri^O ^MERCHANTS AND SUIPl EItS, Wanted, situation as English, French, and Spanish Cor- respondent,. Terms moderate. — Apply E. S, W.. 25. Park sitrnet, r;i»liff 4557 ■ i Lh,\i AiN. m itotrt.1 alitaiue.v) seeks employ- KEEI-KR 'AVKLLKK, CASHIRR, or BOOl.- Delta •• 'Shest references and security.—A. dress Delta, Da,iy lNeWB„ otfice( (^lf(jff C'o«!tl«\M>L?,>y IA)siti"" of Trust, Wanted by a keeping by doub'i; ento^omc"' eXPft,'ie'e in Bo"k; 0/ mercantile bo* ping. Goo<l reference. V'T'T^ r iP' i care of MrEverard, Stacker, Tei^^uV^rj/^ j A'gencies. xVc. TRAVELLERS" 'ANTED to"fntrortwee article. use-1 by imrvej men. and sold by se.-dsm* chemists. irouino/i^ces, a/id for ganieus, gri-fnliniises, &c._ Address Cowniistfioii," bouth Wales Daily News," Cardiff, 4522 ENERG ETlC TEAVELLRES required, with con. j nexion, to represent Wholesale Pickle Ware- house.-Cafe William, 46, Hewlett-street, Old Ford, How. 4571 A GENTS Wanted throughout Wales. L5ght articles JT V in great demand, large profits, suitable for either whole or spare time.—Apply E. W., "South Wales Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 4481 DDTIION'AL AGENTS wanted by the British Workman in and around Swansea. Splendid terms.—Supt., Page-street, Swansea. 4544 » •? Wtf&pittgs, pat11.tt! COMFORTABLE" SITTING-ROOM" AND" BED- c ROOM to LET, close to train-cars, 7, Partridge- rjad, Roath. 4575 A PARTMENTS,—Front Parlour and Bedroom in Brook-terrace, unfurnished.—Address Stereo," South Wales Daily Office. 62720 Wa lie —frauds, '¡tnLt, &r. TO LET, 10-Room- HOUSE. Norton-road, Mumbles; rent low.—Apply to D. Phillips, Auctioneer, Swansea. 4597 FENARTH.—HOUSE, in good position, containing 3 reception-rooms aad 6 bedrooms, with conser- vatory and usual officef. Very large garden-John J enkllls and Co., Philharmonic Chambers. 2185 LA.NISHP,N.-A VILLA to LET, containing en- J trance-hall, two reception-rooms, tivoj bedrooms, kitchen, and offices, with conservatory, pleasantiy situated, with large garden stocked with fruit trees. Rent, £ 33 or on lease, £ 35 per annnm—For particu- iars, apply to Mr Blessley, Lianishe.n, Cardiff. 62157 mo LET, 57, Woodville-r ad, Cathays; rent mode- X. rate.—John Jenkins, and Co., Sun Fire Office, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. ifcr Mak.—Ijousea, 'lanb &i. ROATH-ROAD, CARDIFF.—VILLA for SAJE ILV will be disposed of at a sacrifice. Three fourths can remain on m(¡rtage.o\genti!. John Jen kins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. IT^OR SALE, valuable new HO, SE PROPERTY, well let, never without tenants improving dis- trict. Part of purchase money can remain on mort- gage.—James W. Chinhall, C.E., Morriston, South Wales. 4409 TO be LET or SOLD, furnished or unfurnished, all tl;at desirable VILLA RESIDENCE, known as GLANM'JRE LODGE, standing within its own grounds of one acre, pleasantly situated at Mayals, near ,ans8a, containing on grouud floor, spacious drawing and dining room-, library, 2 kitchens, larder, 2 ,el1ar, and th", usual outhouses. First floor: front sitting-soom, 4 oedrooms, servant's room, bath-room, and the usual offices. Second floor: 2 large and complete attics. The house possesses Most charming views of Swansea and surrounding neighbourhood; is now being thoroughly renovated, snd immediate possession may be obtained. For full particulars apply- to W. J. Lowes & Son, Estate agents, 2, Heath field- street, Swansea. 62820 IT^OR SALE, 11 first-class COTTAGES in Mundv- phce, Cathays, Cardiff, Nos. 3 to 23.—Apply to George Dix, Builder. 4449 KING'S-ROAD, CARDIFF.—Several Houses to be _t\_ old, very cileap:-A;)r,ly W. and S. Ilern, Auc- tioneers, 72, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 61327 ]^K\V PO RTVRO A D. —~VILLA R ESIDENCE, im- iM mediate possession very cheap.—Apply to John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 2165 I7VREEHOLD BUILDING LAND, CARDIFF— About 20 Lots, well situated. Drains and private improvement r'.one. Very improving position. — Messrs Hern, Estate Agents, Cardiff. 61327 PARK-PLACE (RICHMOND TERRACE)?—Good Residence three reception rooms, kitchens on same floor; iiuim rous bedrooms, niceiy fitted and Snish^d. Very chea.p,-W. and S. Hern, Ait,.tio, eers, Cardiff. 61327 (fa Wet.irsxnfss rtní51'S, &c. ("1ARDI1 F.—To LET, a GROCERS SHOP, with j Out-door Wine, Spirit,, and Red Licences, Gilbey's Agency. Capital premises most centrally situated. Rent CSO incoming, including a lease of nine years, and use of the fixtures, £ 200. —Apply to T. Wil iams, 34, Castle-road, Roath. 4614 ri^RKORKY.—CRTTERION HOUSE tii.I stl')P to X Let, with immediate possession, with excellent fixtures for drppery situated in Dish-street, within few minutes' walk to the new Taff Vale Railway Station now building, and same distance to the terminus of the Barry Dock Railway.—Further particl!ll's apply to John Davies, Hauier, &c., 2.17, High-street. 4o01 A SMALL HOCdE and SHOP to LET, at Roath. /V Reasonable rent.—Apply J. Day, 20, Bute-street, Cardiff. 4574, s A" SINGLE-STALL STABLE"TO LET.—Apply J. Jenkins, Frederick-street, Cardiff. 4573 PONTLOTTYN-—HOUSE and iSHOP to LET, with P immediate posse"sioll; suitable for any business, In a good position. -Apply to Mr W. L. Williams, Pontlottyn. 4545 P~~ ONT'ARDULAIS. — GOOD PREMISES plate- glaswi front suit grocer and draper. Moderate rent.—Apply Tliomaj, Red Cow, Pontardulais. rjno"il.ACKSMIT Hs anci i its.ro rro be Let, with immediate possession, the SMITHS' SHOP, now in the ( ccupation of Mr Hugh Hughes, situate at the corner of the Go-late and Westgate- street, Cardiff.—For further pa. licnlars apply at the "South Wales Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 62814 rpRF.DEGAR.—Got d Pit EM IS l-.S, plate-glass front, X low rent. Suit grocer or draper Central.—John Jenkins and Co., Cardiff. CIELL^KiS.—Capital Cellars, vrith good approach y and rolling way; moderate rent.—Apply W. aud S. Hern, 72. St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 61327 WAREHOUSE and STABLE (large) to LET in T V Broadway, Cardiff; moderate rent.-A; ply W, and S. Hem, Auctioneers, Cardiff. 61327 JARGE YARD, suitable for a builder, in Albion- _J road. Rent low.—John Jenkins and Co,, Phil- harmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 3120 ST. JOHN'S-SQUARE. —OFFICES or Living Apart- ments to be LET. —John Jenkins and Co., Auc- tioneers, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 3119 IStasitusses for Disposal. rCAPITAL FLOUR MILL, in gond working order, j with DWELLING-HOUSE and LAND, to be SOLD or LET. Steam and wa'er, sev II pairs stoRes, railway siding.—Apply to Mr Daunce Long-street, Dursley. 62420 ] >R YNMAVVJt FOUN"DRY AND ENGINEERINi } WORKS.—T09 aiiove most eligible pronerty is FOR DXSPO^AL by PRIVATE CONTRACT." It is now successfully carried on as an engineering, fitting, brass, and casting works. It has its ov.11 railway ¡;illing, Satisfactory reasons piven for its disposal.— As to further particulars apply to the Manag r, at the Works. 62926 XT^OR SALE, Sail Loft, Saiimaker's Business, and Stock. Loft 50 feet by 18 feet; 99 years' lease from 1830-For particulars apply to Wrn. Pearce, Port Taibot. 4 63 I^pREE Double-licensed House, at Cardiff. Kent and F ingoing moderate.—Apply to Messrs Hern, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 61327 iHqrrks, atriqzdez, &r. OMNICYCLE.—The most powerful h-lll-ciimber adjustable for power and speed, £ 25; discount for cash, or easy terms.-Eagle Cycle Co., Cardiff. MATCHLESS Bicycle; ball bearings; fine fast machine, with all improvements, and plated fittings, ;E 18 discount for cash, or easy t.eirns.—Eagle Cycle Co., Cardiff. DURABLE Bicycle ball bearings throughout, £ 13 discount for cash, or easy terms.—Eagle Cycle Co., Cardiff. etm.. 621d0 Majons atib dDoUimr ileqittsxifs. i*i> f\it/\f\ now ready to be ADVANCED RFC < 'I upon NEW or SECOND-HAND RAILWAY WAGONS, at a low rate of interest.— For particulars, apply Andiiews and Baby, Wagon Con- tractors, 3, Pearii)ii-paacc, (ardilf. 622)6 •yi\ k"T°n WAGONS, Side and End Doors, for Hire 'ZXf or Redemption Purchase; 10 Low sided WAGO.NS, for iron ore or ballast, for Sale or Hire.— Apply Andrews and Haby, 0, Peaisoi.-p] ce, Cardiff. 1 RAILWAY WAGONS. — i^or SALK for cash, or re- I (lellint.oll purchase, or to i.ET for simple liir1, 1C0 new 10-ton Tafts, side and end doors; lLV new 10- lon G.W.R. an 1 Taffs combi ii jd, side and end doors 50 new 10-ton G. W.R., side and .-nd doors; 60 £ -ton Tffs, and 25 8-ton Riivinneys. — App y J. M. H iime, Docks, or Atlas Wagon' Works, Cardiff. ö191)6 iRtswIlartfmis ^Slants. "I AAA American Petroleum BARRELS, v* v vf » Paraffin Barrels, 3s 61I, deiiveretl ?i,15.istol. Cash. Rawiings and Son, Marsh-street, Lristol. 4554 WANTED FLOUR, FRUIT, iol3A a I 0U1T1 V t BARRELS.—Dobson, Soda and Dry Soap Wor's, Tarditi. J A NT ED, to buy, a second-hand Spring CART, T y in good cordition, suitable for a grocer.— Appiy, with full pari-ic-iJ^rs, to J. 10. Lloyd, Aberainan \I/rAN'I'El), a Small HOt SE, with three or four T T bedrooms, in the neighbourhood of Lower Cathedral-road or Urook-fc-rrace /ireferre.I. Moderate rent.—Address Traveller," Daily News Office, Cardiff. 62938 HYDRAULIC wHKEI7~PRESS"Wu; Good second-h-.nd preft-rred. Stroke about 9in. Send price, maker, and full particulars, to J. Ileald and ('0., Bute Wagon Works. Carditt'. 62842 1\,T ANTED, Left-off C'LO'l'fl hiS.—Mrs D. Gi rie.an, ▼ ▼ 7, Bridge-stresr, Cardiff, purchaser of Ladies', Gentlemen's, and Children^ Wearing Apparel, &c. Ladies waited upon ar. their resideiu-.es. P.O.O. per re- turn forparcels^boxes^cFistiiblislieil 1863. 61737 Jor ^alr.-iiUsc5(laiuous. JT^OR SALE, 4 SHARES (fully paid up) in Third Cardiff Starr-Bowke t Building Society.—Address Z. U., "Daily News" Office. Cardiff. 62719 OOD GRAVEL, suitable for road-making or con- CX crete, at the Park-hall Buildings, Crockherb- town, 6,1 per ioad. 4606 IÜH. SATTETOne iTundTed Oak FIELD GATES, i,' r^en: y useful h/iig Ladders, Oil, new White- chapel'1 rap, walnut body, lancewood shafts, mounted in brass, splendid article, and Set of Harness.—Apply John Hatton, Timber Merchant, Saw Mills, Trealaw. OUPEltiOil FISHING TACKL' Largest Stock lO in >\ ales. Prices ni.ierate. Rod Licences sup- plied.—A. S. Burridge, Bridge-street. ('ardiff. 4548 SAFE for SALE.—Second-hand Fireproof SA FE 34-inch, good condition. Owen and Bryant, wiss Chambers, Cardiff. 4523 JlGH l BRAH.MA Sittings. Prize ami cup strains. 4s for 13 eggs, fresh and fer.ile. Ordeis bookeii in rotation —Mrs Row,aud, LIwyn-y-Brain, Whit- land, RS.O. 4526 MUST be SOLD, owing to the spa e being required for other purposes, about 8 cwt. Patterson's an,i Snowflake Potat es, at 10s per cwt. —<i. *-Williams. Swansea. 4515 mis relianants. F°s«m.-i?'5 frN > V1KKl' l Al'y farmer having sheep liwi. 29,' Feeder-ruwl^A ber«rne'il' nWr're r" lean bear test,,no y u^y'u Lew.s, havnig used ,t three years.-Evan Phillips, Pentv/ys Myny.Mislwyn. ril EN TS FOR fill? P,Ar-ply, Thomas Ji Pugsley A (-0., Newport, Mon. Tents and .Mar- quees of all sizes made on tile shortest notice. 4596 CIORPULKNCY.—A Gentleman, who can personally J vuuch for the efficacy of a REM DV (Doctor's prescription) which will effectually and rapidly RE- DUCE COftPL'LE CY without tiresome restriction as to di.-t, exercise, A< (perfectly harmless) will send Recipe 011 receipt of stamped address. — .Mr F. 1 ussoll, Connaught Chambers, High ilolboni, London. 43:6 \| PAINE, BILL POSTER, DIS- f TR1BUTOR, Ac., 25, CARi>l Ki -ST'REET, A begs to inforiu the public generally that he rents all the largest and principal Bill-Posting Stations in Aber.'are, Aberainan. Il'rwain, and all out- lying districts. Contract ),.r,y. N.L. Note. — At Pai ie's Temperance Hotel and Board House, at above address, tobacco, cigars, and refresh- meuts of all kinds may oe nad at any time, and good [ accommodation for traveller* Ac. cuoi—^ I 10r a'l'n(hinr! Tools, S:r:. OWEItFUY PLANIN(, MACHINE, to plane 12ft., P two tool boxes, on cross slide, and side tool cutter, nearly new price;0115. Facing Lathe, table geared, to take in 7ft. diameter, F,17, Powerful Slot- ting Machine, with circular table, £5'1. Pulley Turn- ing Lathe, L25.-Greenwoud, 48, Molesworta-street, Roehdale. 4610 ORIZONTAL ENGINE.—18-inch cylinder, 42- inch stroke, governors, iiy-wheel,&c., complete; exceptionally strougiy made; Nei-y cheap.- Particulars to J Bright, 40, Qneen-square, Bristol. 4533 N SALB7 Two BOILERS,33Tt. by 7 ft.; two Boilers, 30it. by 7ft. 6in.; seven Boilers, 31ft. by 8ft.; two Boilers, 30ft. by 7ft.; two Boi,er-, 28 ft. by 7ft.; one, 2bft. by 6ft. 6in.: one, 24ft. by 7ft., 20ft. by 5ft., 18/t. by oft.. 17it. by 4ft. Gin. ON SALE, One Pair of 16in. Horizontal WINDING ENGINES, one 20 Ton Weighbridge, one 15in. and one 12in. Horizontal Engine, Mortar Mills, Contractor's Plant of every description.—Lawrence Scowcroft, fato Exors. Henry Parkinson, Engineer, Bolton. 62833 :!a,li;ro Boilers, 30ft. by 7ft., "ALE, 1'ir Lan ON SALE, Four Lancashire Boilers, 30ft. by 7ft., shells double rivetted, and Bowling expansion rings in the flues three ditto, 30ft. by 7ft., with plain flues three cvtto, 30ft. by 7ft. 3in., with 6 Gallov.ay tubes in each flue three ditto, 26ft. by 7ft., with four Galloway tubas- in each flue. -EdA-ard Rateliffe, IM war- den, near Chester. 62633 ON SALE, 1'hree Lancashire Boilers, 32tc. by 6ft. 0 gin. now working at 70 lbs. under, insurance, near Manchester. Ciieap, if taken at ouee.—Edward Ratciiffe, Hawavden, near 1 hetcr. 62633 -[;viR ALE-COnaSHBOTLïm, 25 feet long by b 1 feet tI inches ctiameter. Good 'con ditioii. Field- in and Piatt, Gloucester. m 61082 IrVJIt" SALE, a bargain," 8-horse power PORTABLE 1 ENGINE and THRESHING MACHINE, at J. S. Stone's Imclement Works, Dock-st., Newport, Mon. Jar ^aii.-ICilTg Moch ^arriapa I AO 11 SALE, Jersey COW, 3 years old, with Calf at her side.—Appiy to Mr Jones, Fairwater, Cardiff. IT^OR SALE, chean. a good WAGGON, nearly new, by Br'stol Waggon ^orks Co. —Address G. David, Eweuny, Bridgend. 4536 BARROWS (NAVVY PATTERN).— Strong, vi-ell-seasouad, ICs each; or £ 5 15s per dozen. CARTS TRAPS! Second-hand, cheap, to suitGrocev or Huckster, £ 4 lbs; ditto, ditto, £ 4 ailto, suit Butcher, £ 6; ditto to tip, suit light pony for coal hauling, E6. All on springs and in good order. New Carts and Traps Building. Best materials and finish by town workiiieii. Send stamp for price list to A. T1LNEY, tit^ani Saw Mills, Abertillery (Mon). 62511 Wmt anft »llUUlr. X OST, on Monday last, the 39th April, a large J BROWNfiETRIE VER DOG, with wide bra-scoliar on answers to the name of Fido." Any one bring- ing the same to 64, Richmond-road will Lip rewartled. fOST, from Aberbeeg. near Newport, Saturday, J Aj)ril 15th, 1883, a BROWN MAKE, 12 hands, with white liaiv i i the main, aud with Light Brown Yearling Horse Co:t.- WllOsdevúr will give informa- tion, or bring same, to George Cook, Aberbeeg, will be rewarded. 45 JS gkiomn. MORTGAGES.—Several amounts waiting securi- ties. Fr.eliold or leasehold.—Owen and Bryant, 5, Swiss Chambers, Cardiff. 62:48 MONEY 1 MONEY MONEY! Several snms II ready for investment upon mortgage—building agreements, deeds, or personal seellrity; repayable by instalments, or in one sum. Trade bills discounted. Apply to W F. Gillert, 34, Charles-street. 6i734 WANTED to BORROW, :0750 good security for also two notes of liand, SM each.-For particulars apply to the Rev. F. Harbouuie, iii-yu Gvy., Viiia, Pontypridd, Glaiu. 45^2 SHIPPING INVESTMENT (Limited Liability).— Some £ i0 SHARES (at par) in a now CARGO STEAMER, under experienced managem nt, can be obtained by prompt application. Dividends at the rate of 17 to 20 per cent, per annum ha* e during several years past been paid to shareholders on similar steamers under the same managers, who are now ili. creasing their fleet. Every facility given to intending investors for thorough investigation and enquiry.— Address "Stexurihip Company," care of Messrs. Deacon, 154, lettienhall-streee, London, 62733 X?/J PC AAA rea?'y to lje ^c' anced on good Free- »/.™ hold I'ropeity, in sums of not less than £ 1,C<J0. —Messrs Hern, Financial Brokers, St. Mary-strect, Cardiff. 61321 JARGE or SMALL SUMS on Mortgage of Lease- ^J holds or Freeholds.—John Jenkins and Co., Mortgage Brokers, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. flTONEY LKN1 WITHOUT SURETIES by the ill i NATIONAL DEPOSIT BANK, 16 and 17, Russc l-street, Cov, nt Garden, London. Capital £ 200,000. ADVANCES M ADE at a few hours' notice from E10 to £ 2,000 in town or country, to male or female, upon note of hand, shares, wavrmios, bonds, mortgage of fur- niture, stock, plant, crops, farm ng implements, steam launches, yachts, and barges, without removal. Also upon life policies and d :e<ls from £5 per cent, from one month to 15 years. No sureties or fe ;s required. Arrears of rent, executions, and debts paid. All com- munications strictly private State amount required. CHARLES H. WHEAT LEY, Manager. SPECIAL NO fCE. — Furniture, pianos, orgaits, pic- tures, jewellery, wines, spirits, carriages, carts, vans, and every description of stock in-trade removed and warehoused, and liberal advances made upon same. Part goods deposited can be redeemed at any time by part payment. No publicity. The warehouses cover 5 acres, with dry and clean separate look up rooms. The Advances exceed £ 250,rKX) per Annum. Established 1867. 61497 MESSRS W. and S. HERN, Estate Agents 72, St Mary-street, Cardiff, are prepared to Advaucre £ oQ to £1,OOU on good personal security, annuities, reversions, &c 61327 £ 300, £ 400, £ 800, £ 1,000, and other sums 3b,4i\tV. for immediate investment.—Mr Hern (•iiiuiic.al Agent, Cardiff. 61327 PI G NOVELTIES IN COTTON O FABRICS. —CAVENDISH HOUSE, CHELTENHAM. —POMPADOUR SATKK.VS -Tiiere is much novelty for the present season, and our assort- ment includes all the latest colours and designs. > ALSATIAN PRINTED SATEENS are our speciali:<5; they are exquisitely prlnte on wiiite, cream, light, dark, fir black grounds, in varied effects of painted flowers, foliage. Ac. HANDPRINTED SATKK.NS—ITie choicest printed goods we have ever shown art d.il1s, and all li.iiid-blocke I the pro Miction of each heing limited, rendering the so ds very "ell';1;. LAWNS in every conceivable arrangi meet of piaid and blending of colour.—Complete sets of patterns post free. 61809 DEBENHAM and HEWETT. GWILYM EVANS'QU FNTNF, BTTTERS Read and Reflect on their Curative Powers. i VVILiM EVANS' QUJ NINE BITTERS V3T A purely Vegetable Tonic. GWILYM EVANS- QUININE BITTERS Contain Saffron, Lavender, Biudock, and DamL, jj ()Il. (SWILYiM EVANS'QUINrNE BITTERS G A Spccidc for Nervous f)sea,es. I GVILYM E VA NS' Q U fN t N E BITTERS A first l-afce /WILYM EVANS' QUININE BTTTERS vI Are possessed of rare Tonic Properties. WILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS VJT For Lassitude f.wl Weakness. GWILYM JV Al\ QUIN1NE BITTERS For Palpitatiim and Trolllblings. WILYM E VANS' QUI NTNE BITTERS vJT For Fainting Fits. WILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS VX Fo:- Neuralgia and all Nerve Pains. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS C'ountless Testimonials. GWILYM EVANN' QUININE BTTTERS Sold in Bottles at 2s 9d and 4s 6d each. G WILYM EVANS' UININE BITTERS See that you get the GENUINE ARTICLE, and are not deceived by worthless imitations. ADDRESS: 5991.7 STEPNEY-STREET LABORATORY, LLANELLY. rjlRAPNELL AND QANE, T x COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, 6, CROCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF. In connection with their Bristiil Business, which is Olie of the largest in the Country. DEPARTMENTS:— DRAWING AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, BEDROOM FURNITURE, OFFICE FURNITURE, IRON & BRASS BEDSTEADS, BEDDING OF ALL KINDS, BRUSSELS AND Of HER CARPETS, CURTAIN MATERIALS. FURNISHING GUIDg, 1,000 ENGRAVINGS FREE. 62939 rjlRAPNELL AND Q.ANE FOR SUBSTANTIAL FURNITURE, 6, CROCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF. tt OOT PRIZES FOR 1883. J. S. S T 0 N E, DOCKSTRBKT WORKS, NEWPORT. MON., Will offer the following PRIZES for ROOTS grown with the LONDON MANURE CO.'S CKLEBRAT I) HONK MANURE AND SUPERPHOSPHATE ;— LlaNTARNAM I-ARMKISS' ( j.rn— £ 4 for the best four acres of Swedish Turnips. ST. MKI LON'.S I'AitMKits' CLUB— £ 3 for the best three aen", of Sw -dish Turnips. MAGOII FAK IKKS' b-jst five acres of Swedish Turnips. ABERUAVKN Y FAUMKRS' CLUB-E5 for the best five 'Ucres of Swedish Turnip CAR II I KK (JNIO AGKICCLIURAI, SOCIETY-Sterling silver 1;1111, value £b, for the best tive acres of Swedish 'i iirnips. USK FARMERS' CLUB— £ 5 for the best five acres of Swedish Turnips. 60913 Communications sent to the OJJices of the PRESS ASSOCIATION," Wine Ogice-court, Fleet street, London, before 1.10 p. m., will reach us in time for publication in the next day's issue of the South Wales Daily News." The" South Wales Daily Newt" may be obtained in London a/ter the arrival of the 10.1¡5 a.m. train at Smith and Bookstall, Parf'iinjtton, and at Messrs Everett and Coni/iany's, 2%, Bauvcrie-strcet, Fleet-strut, j £ acr lats for Clasraftrafimt. SOUTH WALES. —LOWER CARDIGAN- SHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. The Farms of Abeniantbychan, Brynhunlle, Brith- dir, Brynhirlwm, Blaenwaun, Cefnceirw, Cein- maesbach, Cefnwarren, Waunlle and Clynhir, Coed- yperthi and Parke, Cwmbedw, Esgereithin, Gwar- llwyn, Nantcoch, Pantybettws and Cilfargen, Pant- yrholiad and Cwirwhyblin, Pantygronw, Pentpont- bren, Peimlltgwyn, Penrallt, North America, Rhvd- yrysgwydd, Troedyraur, Tynewydd, Wann, Waun Fields, Wanninendy, Penralltgoch, Blaencefn, and other small holdings, situate in the parishes of Penbryn, Troedyraur, Bettws Evan, and Llangranog, containing upwards of 2,400 acres, and producing an aggregate rental of upwards of £1,600 per annum, being portions of the estate of Sir Pryse Pryse, Bart., will be offered for PUBLIC SALE, at the Ivy Bush Royal Hotel, Carmarthen, at 12.30 p.m., on Thursday May 31st, 1883. by Mr JOHN FRANCIS. For particulars applg to Messrs A. F, and R. W. Tweedie, solicitors, 5, Lincoln's Inu Fields, London, or Mr John Francis, Land Agent, Carmarthen. 62954 -4_- JGOUTH WALES AUDIT DISTRICT. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ACT, 1870, 33 and 34 Vie., c. 75. LLANYSTYD SCHOOL BOARD. I, the undersigned, auditor of the above-named dis- trict, do hereby give notice that I have appointed the Audit of the Accounts of the LLANYSTYD SCHOOL BOARD f(,r the half year ended Michaeimas, 1882, to commence on WEDNESDAY, th 9th day of May, at 5 o'clock in tec afternoon, at the Workhouse, Lhn. dovery, when aud where all persons who by law are bound to account at such Audit are required to attend, and submit all books, documents, bills and vouchers, containing or relating to such accounts. Dated the 3rd day of May, 1883. 62S55 (Signed) EDWARD JONES, District Auditor. "6C' GP ECIAL EX HIBITION OF SUMMER JPASHIONS B. EVANS & COMPANY, Having recently visited the Paris and various other Markets, they have the pleasure to announce that THEY ARE NOW MAKING A GRAND EXHIBITION OF THE LATEST FASHIONS IN COSTUMES, MANTLES MTLLINERY, STRAW HATS AND BONNETS, FLO WEILS. FEATHERS, LADIE.S' AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITS, MADE UP I' LACE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, AND FANCY GOODS GENERALLY. B. E. & CO'S SILK and DlthRS DEPARTMENTS are very largely stocked with HOME and FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS in the newest designs and colourings. V'r An Inspection Respectfully Solicited. PATTERNS OF DRESS MATERIALS POST FREE. Swansea, May 3r(1, 1883. 57271 u OTTO" I OVER EIGHT THOUSAND \J' IN USE FOR ALL CLASSES OF WORK. GAS Sizes, i to 100 Horse-power. Consumption of Gas 20 to 70 per cent Less than other Gas E- gines. ENGINE. CBOSSLEV BROTHERS, LIM., 60114 MANCHESTER. „ ) DORR'S LIFE PILLS may be used PARR'S X with confidence iu all cases of sick headache, indigestion, bili ilia, liver, and stomach com .jaints, habitual LTp-p costiveness, nervous affections, Ac. In li xj most cases the sensation of illness vanishes after two or t.nee pills have been taken. XDILLS. Sold by all Medicine Vendors, in 8 jlloxes, Is 1 i<1, 2s 9d, aud in family JPackets, lis each. 62ol0 BORWJCIC'S BAKING POWDER, FIVE GOLD MEDALS. r> OR WICKS BAKING" POWDER, O FOR WHOLESOME BREAD. It) FOR WHOLESOME BREAD. 9 >ORWICK'S BAKING POWDER^ JD FOR PUDDINGS AND PIES. BAKING POWDERY. FOR PLUM CAKE. ]> OR WICK'S BA rUNG POWDER, > FOR TEl, CAKES AND SCONES. J )uiï,Víük'H BAKiNG POWDER J > FOR NORFOLK DUMPLINGS. 60921 Invaluable on board shiu. 10,26 JJOMBARDMENT OF CARDIFF TO-DAY (FRIDAY). Tins IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that all persons fouud without a Copy of "TIT BITS" fn their possession ON rRIDAi NEXT, will be PUNISHED with the utmost severity which the Law w,il a low. 4567

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Notices ot Births, Marnayand Deaths, are charge • at the rate ot 1.< lor the Jir.t Tlcent,1/ and (jcJ /01 every additional Ten II orils, and must be PREPAIP. itl ail casrs the notice must be authenticated by the nam nd address ot the. writer. ,=, MARRTAOR. DANTEL-SPICKETT.—May 3, at the Tabernacle Cliapel, Cardiff, by the Hev. Will. Morgan, Octavius, eldest son of Mr Enoch Dan el, West Wharf to Katie, youngest daughter of the late Mr Thomas Sl)i(-kptt, Windsor-road. 4614 DEATH. OVERTON—May 1, at Walton Mount, Brecon, George Overton, Esq., .LP., 1). L., aged 70, eldest son of the late George Overtoil. Esq., of Llanthetty Hall, Brecknockshire. 62946 .<

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ITJJE DUBLIN MUIIDER I TLILALS. T NO. 1," WALSH, AND SHER ¡ HIDAN CHARGED WITH I MURDER. MORE PLEAS OF GUILTY. TRIAL OF LAWRENCE HANLON. DUBLIN, Tlitirsdiy. -This morning at 11 o'clock Mr Justice O'Brien took his seat on the bench at the Green-street Commission-court, when the grand juries for the city and county attended to consider the indictments in connection with the attempted murder of Mr D. J. Field and the conspiracy to murder public officials. The Attorney-General, Mr Murphy, Q.C., and Mr Peter O'Brien were also present. There was a large muster of special jurors and the public generally. Mr Justice O'Brien having addressed the grand juries, Both grand juries retired, but the city grand jury were recalled to enable his lordship to ex- plain that as regards the indictment in the case of Mr Field one or more persons wero included who were not present at the attempted murder. They would, nevertheless, be guilty if the jury were satisfied they were engaged in a conspiracy to murder that gentleman. At a quarter-to-one o'clock the grand jury came into court and handed down true bills against Lawrence Hanlon, James Mullet, Joseph Mul- let, George Smith, and Daniel Delaney for the attempt to murder Air Denis J. Field. The grand jury again retired, and, after a short time came into court, and Sir James Mackev (the foreman) stated that they had found a true bill against all the remaining prisoners, with the exception of Thomas Martin. After some consultation, it was decided to send the bill against Martin back for reconsideration. But when the CounLy Grand Jury had taken it back and examined two witnesses, they did not alter their finding. Subsequently, however, the City Grand Jury found a true bill against Martin. At two o'clock the City Grand Jury found true bills for conspiracy to murder against James Mullett, Edward McCaffrey, Thomas Martin, Joseph Mullett, Edward O'Brien, Lawience Hamuli, Joseph H uilou, Peter Doyle, William Morony, Daniel Delaney, George Smith, James Fitzharris, and Thomas Doyle. James Mullett was then put forward. Mr Geale: James Mullett. you are indicted with having on the 10th November, 1881, and on divers other days in 1882 unlawfully conspired to murder certain public officials of her Majesty's Governm :nt. Are you guilty or not guilty ? Prisoner I arn guilty of conspiracy. Mr Justice O'Brien For the present I abstain from passing sentence. William Moroney was then put forward. The Clerk of the Crown: \Vm. Moloney, you are indicted that you did, on the 10th November, 1831, and at divers other times, and in 1882, un- lawfully conspire to murder certain public officials connected with her Majesty's Government. Are you guilty or not guilty ? The Brisoiier: 1 am guilty of conspiracy. Mr Justice O'Brien Are you guilty of con- spiracy to murder certain public otiicers connected with the Gov'rnnlel1t? The Prisoner: I am guilty of conspiracy, but I never conspired to murder anybody. I plead guilty to the charge of conspiracy. The Clerk of the Crown You are charged with conspiracy to murder certain public officials. Are you guiity or not guilty ? The Prisoner: Yes, I am guilty of conspiracy. Lawrence Hanion was placed in the dock. Tlw Clerk of the Crown: Lawrence Haulon, you stand indicted that you, on the 27th Novem- ber, 1832, feloniously did wound one Denis J. Field, with intent to kill and murder the said Denis J. Field. There is a second count that you did unlawfully wound Denis J. Field with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Are you guilty or not guilty? The Prisoner Not guilty. Toe Clerk of the Crown Are you ready for the tr;al ? The Prisoner: I am quite ready. The prisoner was defended by Mr M. M. Bodkin, instructed by Mr Gerald Byrne. The names of the special jurors were called over, and 116 answered to their names. A jury having been sworn, the court adjourned for a quarter of an hour. The grand jury for the county then returned and announced that they had found true bills against Edward O'Brien and Edward McCaffrey for the murder of Lord F. Cavendish and Mr Burke against James Fitzharris for being an ac- cessory afcer the tact; and against Patrick J. Tynan, otherwise No. 1," John Walsh, and Patrick J. Sheridan, for murder. Mr James Afurphy, Q.C., in addressing the jury, said the immediate and direct subject of their enquiry would be the assault upon one of thjir fellow-citizens, by which his assassination was manifestly intended. On the 27oh November, Mr Field was going home, and was set upon and stabbed as he approached his own door. They would hear from him the hideous 'details of that foul and cruel attempt on his life. It would ap- pear that long prior to that, a terrible organisa- tion existed in this city, of persons calling themselves the Invincibies. Out of this org-alllsa- tion there sprang the assassination of two gentlemen ;n the Phoenix Park almost at the same time of the evening as the present crime. Thev all knew the terrible circumstances attending the crime in the Park. The prepara- tions for escape had been elaborately arranged by the perpetrators, and the public had almost given up the idea that the persons who committed that crime would ever In brought to justice. But justice, though halt and lame of foot, was siiccesslul in tracing the authors of this crime in the precincts of their own city. In August and September trials were heid in the court, when two gentlemen (Mr Denis J. Field, of VVestmorelan i-street, ami Mr Barrett, of Westland row) were present on the jury. It would be proved that on the same night the con- spirators met for the purpose ot encompassing the of Mr Barrett, but that their attempt fortunately failed. But the failure of that plot and the success of the attempt on Mr 1< .eld were the means of unfolding this conspiracy. The members of this society had met previously lor the purpose of assassinating Mr Forster, and it would be for them to consider whether the prisoner was oneof them. He referred to the manner III which Robert Far.el was induced to reveal all he knew. Mr Murphy explained that it was in- tended to slay Mr Barrett and Mr Field. On the same night a car, carrying Bra ly aud Kelly, and the driver Kavannagh, went up to Hardwicke- street, which leads into North Frederick-street, where Mr Fieid lived, and tlvre they were joined by the prisoner and Dan Delaney, the former of whom gave the signal of Field's ap- proach. Brady and Kelly, the two executioners, then attacked and stabbed Mr F eld again and again. Mr Field called for help, but all to no pur- pose,and,feigning death, he was left by the would-be assassins as a dead man. All the four drove off on the car, Kelly losing his hat on the way, and it would be proved that the car stopped at a hatter's in Tow nsend-street, and that Kelly there bought a new hat. They all met the same evening at the Earlsfort Rink, and then the prisoner detailed the whole of ttie cir- cumstances 'of the attempted assassination to Farrel and the others who had formed the West- hind-row cont ngent. It would I)e proved that the prisoner was present* at the scene of the at- tempted assassination at the tune that the two others were engaged in the crime The citse would be clear and conclusive to the jury, unless they believed that it was all a tiction that the car and TilIl Kelly and Joe Brady were not there at all. Ile i.tt-u.,ted that after considering the case, they would give the verdict which justice demanded, and act with courage and firmness. It was only by presenting a firm front that they could hope to disintegrate and scatter tile remnants of tuat foul conspiracy. Robert Farrell, examined by the Attorney- (Jeueral, said he joined a secret society in last year, when he was introduced to Mr Curley. Witness harl known the prisoner for three or four years, and had seen hilll on different evenings in Brunswick-street, where a number of the Invin- cibies were assembled to sLp a carriwge or cab containing Mr For.ster. Tite prisoner was there about three tunes 011 the 6th May, witness saw the prisoner in George-street, about one o'clock, near the new market, when he told witness that Joseph Brady and the remainder were in Wrenn's. Witness went there, and found Brady, Curley, Caffrey, and some others there. In the inon h of Novem- ber witness met tlie prisoner and Joseph Mullett several times. 011 the 27th of that month witness met the prisoner at Kennedy's, in Duke-street, in obedience to the order of Joseph Mullett. Wit- ness met there the prisoner and Jcseph Doyle, and a mall named Molloy. Witness was told to go to Westland-row, and the pr.soner said he was going to Westmoreland-street. It was about ten minutes to tie when witness lla?llllll got t') IVil, and Hanlon got to Brunsw.ck-street, where they parted. At Westland-row witness met Cut-ley, Joe Hanlon, and others, and got a revolver from Curley. Witness did not see Mr Barrett that night. Subsequently the prisoner told him that Kelly walked in front of Mr Field, and he (prisoner) walked by Mr Field, and wove a white handkerchief to point out that Mr Field was coming. Prisoner said that Brady got off a car and attacked Mr Field, stabbing him several times. Prisoner said that Brady and Tim Kelly then got on the car, along with him- self and Pat lJelalley, aud that they drove away. Kelly's hat blew off. Prisoner also said that when Brady was at Mr Field's there were three strangers looking Oll, and one wanted to interfere, but the others would not let him. NVirness re- lnembered the n.glit of the attack on Judge Law- 1 son. He received a note from Joseph Mullett to meet him the "Hille morning at Mount-street, but witness did not go. In January iast, after witness had been summoned at the Castle, he met the | prisoner, who then told him the whole of the cir- cumsiancos ol the att. ck 011 Mr Field. Cr, ss-exaunned Witness had previously sworn at the Castle that he did not belong to any secret society, but that was to save himself. Michael Kavanagh was then examined by Air O'Brien, and deposed that on the 27th November he was engaged by Joseph Brady at College- green, whom he drove rOll lid to the quays, where a inau named Dan Delaney got on the cut-. Wit- ness then went to a public house in Fieet-street, where he saw Kelly and tlie prisoner. Witness drove Brady and Du.t .ey to Hard wick-street, where they got off. aud v" told to wait. Some time afterwardb ileh., oL.. rlanlon cam? 1 up. Witness heard some cries of .< murder," and Delaney, the prisoner,. Kelly, and Brady jumped on the car. Witness drove them off, Kelly being bareheaded, having lost his bat. Witness dio\e thein to a Mr Murphy's, in Moss-street, where got a hat. Witness then drove by Brady's directions to the bas.n near the gas works, where Brady tied the knives be had in a piece of paper, and witness threw them in the basuj. Witness had drive" lim Kelly and Brady on several occasions. 111 drove t-licni on ths Sta and 6U1 of May to tb* park. Witness never saw Robert Farrel nntii lie saw him in Kilmainham. Daniel Delaney was here put in the dock, and witness identified h.m as the man whom he drove with the prisoner and Brarly and Kelly on th* 27th November. Cross-examined Witness bad often a siispiciou of what he had been engaged for, but did net know until he heard the cries of murder" that he was at North Frederick-street for tke purpose of assassination. Mr Deni., J. Field was then examined by Mr Murphy. He had a place of business in West- moreland-street, and lived in North Frederick- street. He was a juror in a capital charge in Sep- tember last. On the evening of the 27th November last witness left his place of business .in Westmoreland-street at about ten minutes to six. Witness walked on the lei t baud side of the street until lie got to Rutland-square, when he crossed to the side of North Frederick-street* where his house was situated. He had just un- buttoned his coat, when his head was stooped down, and a hand placed on his shoulder, and the words Y 011 villian" were uttered. I immediately looked up," said Mr Field, and saw a coupie of men there, and looking back I saw two others behind. Immediately two were given upon my back. I fell anci lay prostrate upon my back. I lay and kept repeating Murder, murder." t saw on the kerbstone four men standing near- I did not notice any car at Hardwick-street as I passed. After 1 fell frequent blows were aimed at me. When I was prostrate the first blow was aimed at me at my heart. I raised my left ami and the weapon went through it. 1 seized the weapon with iny left hand, it was a three siued weapon like a sword cane. The next blow was aimed at my left side. I parried it with my uuiereaa. It cut my flutter aud gave me a slight flesh wound. Then followed another blow in the-jaw, which pierced my cheek aud cut my tongue, and I re- ceived another blow through mv ieu jaiv. I kept repeating cries of Murder, »,iuruer. 1. saw 110 help coming, and ii-, immediately dashed upon my mmd that I had heard of people ing death by leigning death. I thought, it was all up with me, and I lay as it dead. After the mec had gone i got up, and a. small boy running bj followed me, and handed me my hat. I was not abie to recollect any of my assauants. It was about six o'clock, and extremely ua. iC. The was a lamp at the corner of the street. I kiiow no other cause for the attack e.vcept that i had served as a juror. Mr Field was not cross-examined. A little girl named Mary Brophy, living i. Hardwieke-street, ideutiiied Kavanagh as the man she had seen standing near a car at th corner of llardwick-street, opposite her mistress': door, and which was driven away later on With several men Oil it. William J. Connolly, a lawyer^ clerk, who waE. passing up Frederick-street at: the time of this attack, identified the prisoner as one of tile mell he saw standing near Air F.eld. Wi.ae.-s was alar able to identify another or the lueu. Tun Keliy Kelly ran round the corner of ll.a-uwick-atreet.- and witness toilowed iiun, aud saw him get on car with others. He had a bright instrument It- It Is hand. Josepn W. Moore, a hatter, and Robert Ellis his assistant, proved the sale of a ha; on toe night of the 27th Novemoer like the one produced- Eilis depose l that he had since ldenmneii oneof the men a; Josepu Brady, but he could not identify the prisoner. Dr. Wm. Kennedy deposed tha; he attended Mr Field on and aiter the 27th xNoveuiber. Mr Field had six wounds, two in ttie back, two io either jaw, and two in the lett arm. Mr Field's life was in danger for some tune. Wtn. Yeo Barrett, of Westland-row, demised that he was a juror on a capital charge last year, at the same time as Mr Field, lie Knew James Mullett from tile be.; that on the 24-th Nov. he came to witness's place of ousiness. Witness had never seen hiiii Oeiore. lie came again Oil the 25th, and brought anoth, r man With him, less io size than himself. Wnness had never "eeu the man beiore nor since. Witness was 111 Cor;c on the 2hh or November, having proceeded tuere on tiie 26tti. Or At this point the court adjourned until to- morrow, at 10 oV">ek. Beiore the adjournment, Mr J. J. Walsh asked that oounsei snould be ass gned to "Edward McCaffrey, which his lordship assented to. The Central News understands that the decision of tue Government to present bids Lo Dublin trrand jury in the cases o; Tynan, Walsh, and Sheridan was taken by the advice of our agents in America, who leared that Lhe c, made out against the aecused by the dojumeiit LfY evidence then in that country was scarcely sutti- ciently strong to justify a demand for extradidoii. It was therefore deemed prudeni to strengthen the prima facie case at the risk of deuty ratnor than incur the danger of all ignominious fanure. Legal proof of th finding of the grand jury will be iniuieciately forwarded to America. Alter re- ceiving the views of the (Jutted States consul at Dublin, and on its arrival at New York, applica- tion will be made in the customaiy' form lor the extradition of the accused. The Guited States Govern men t, will, of ct), i a;) o, p, is I tiuii to the purely forma, stop of granting warrants oi air st, and Messrs Tyuau, Walsn, and Soeridati will in the ordinary course be taken beiore a local ponce magistrate, from whose decision, nowever, appeal can be made to two higher cotuts.

HOUSE OF COMMONS GRAND COMMITTEES. COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL BILL. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Thursday. This after- noon the standing committee of the House of Commons on Law and Courts of J ii,ti(:e and Legal Procedure re-assembled, under tiie chairmanship01 Mr Sclater-Booth, and further proceeded with the cou odaratiou of the Court of Criminal Apjieal Bill. The proceedings did not commence until shoitly after two o'clock, it being- Ascension Day- The committee proceeded with clause seven of the bill, dealing with the constitution of tliu, Court of Criminal Appeal. Sir E. WILMOT moved an amendment, fixinC" the number of judges at tour. By this means, if a decision was arrived at which was not ulLdlinl: ous, it would be the decision or tluee j udg-cs to one, and if the judges were divided, the bill already provided for a rehearing. The ATT JR.VKY-GENKRAL opposed the amend ment, winch was negatived. j Mr GIBSON moved that the court should consist of three judges, unless two of them expressed a desire that there should be a rehearing before five judges. He considered that too much power, as the constitution ot the court was given to the L rd Chief Justice, and' this would tend to modify it. (fdear, hear.) The ATTOKNKY-GKNKRAL left the matter entirely with the committee, blh in difficult cases he thought there should be seven judges, and lit did not think it altogether wise that these judge7! should be allowed to relieve themselves of the res, onsibilitv by calling in two others. Mr GORST saw no reason at all for- haviug a maximum number stated in the bill. Sir H. GIKKARD said he wan ed to prevent the packing of the court of appe d for a particul.'1' case. He would, therefore, vote for either five or seven judges, wttichevar the Attorney-Generfl thought best. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, with reference to the power of the Lord Chief Justic he was quite willing to withdraw the sub-section dealing wita it when it was reached. Mr GIBSON said, that being so, he would with- I draw the "mr\ imönt. Mr Gott T-noved an amendment removing from the clause the words fixing the maximum number of judges at seven, but oil a division it was negatived by 25 votes to-20. The ATTORNKY-GKNKKAL, to carry out a de- cision of the committee already arrived ar. moved the following subsection :—Application to the Court of Criminal Appeal for leave to appeal may be made to not iess than two judges sitting in the Divisional Court, and the decision of sut-n judges, on the applicution, shall not be subject appeal. f Lord R. CHURCHILL asked what would occur the judges differed. The ATTORNKY GENERAL said the bill in snch a case would provide for a re-hearing. d The amendment was then agreed to, and ti)e committee adjourned.

THE NATIONAL LIBERAL ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the general cvvimittee of association w as heks in WestminV'sr on Tfecrsda}'- for the consideration of the qui of parlia- mentary reform. Alderman KeiA <3h., Birwibi? ham, pre-ided. Mr Jesse Collii^ M.P..ARI Mr Broadhurst, i P., were among those present- The chairman, in his opening remarks, referred te Mr Gladstone's observations on Wednesday even- ing 011 obstruction in the House of Commons, said the only way to meet this uifficuity was to change the spirit of the House by a large infiisi° £ of Radicalism. Resolutions were passed calhn» on the Government to introduce a bill t)ext extending household suffrage to counties, Urg-tl the prolongation of the present session until th measure, mentioned in the Queen's Speech ai* dilr posed of, and a I Vocat.Il" a redistribution of after the extension of the franchise has been ca ried. It was likew se resolved that a confere"^ of representatives of all Liberal organization3 invited 011 the foregoing questions. Mr Je. Collings, M.P., said the Opposition wo'-1 checkmated if the Government would aiinoj1 their intention to prolong the session unfci legislative programme is completed.

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