South Wales Daily News

Epps's COCOA. -G RATZrUt, AND COMFORTING.— By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heayy doctors bills. It is by the judici- ous use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendence to disease. Hundreds of subtle mala. dies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We ma.y escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished firoTiae.Givii Service Gazette.—Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in Packets lpbelled-11 JAMPs Errs &Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London.-Also makers of Epps' Cnojolate Essence. 10935 65971 VALUABLE DISCOVERT FOR THE HAIR.—If your hair is turning grey or white, or fallina; off, use "The Mexican Hair Renewer," for it will positively restore in every case grey or white hair" to its original colour, without leiving the disagreeable smell of most res- torers. It makes the hair charmingly beautiful as I well as prumoting the growth of the hair on bald spo's where the glands are not decayed. Ask your chemist for "THE MEXICAN Hun. RENEWER.' Sold Ly chemists and perfumers at 3s 6d per bottle. Wholesale ±:pctr^nov»a Farripgiioa-roaA, London.40.496 7

I COLLISION O FF ILFR ACOMBfi K FOUNDERING OF A NEWPORT STEAMER. About six o'clock on Thursday morning to barque Caspar, of Swansea, and the s.s. DelaboBl of and from Newport, were in collision off DIO Point, near lifracombe. The collision did socl injury to the steamer that she foundered in thrtl or four minutes, giving the crew barely time « escape with their lives. The captain of tb( Delabole, named Williams, of Falmouth, was bg low at the time of the collision, and sustaine4 severe injury to the right hand, losing thrat fingers. The crew numbered twelve, including two engineers, and were picked up by the CaspaQf the captain of which did all that yui possible, and landed at lifracombe. The Dela- bole was a new steamer, and was on her first voyage when overtaken by the disaster. She wal built by Messrs Mordey, Carney, and Co., Lmtd., of Newport, to the order uf Mr P. S. Hockadajfr shipowner, of Newport, was launched a short time sinoe, and was got ready for sea. at the bo* ginning of the present week. On Monday sh< went for a trial trip from Newport to IltracomM and back with a party of ladies and gentlemen oí board, and on the run home at little more thai three quarters speed, made 12g knots per houm j, The engines were manufactured by Mr R. Newilh-, Llanelly, and she was provided with all the latest improvements, including steam winches ovel two out of the three open hatchet on deck. She was 241 tons register, with a carry, ing capacity of about 500 tons, was classed 190 a> 1 Lloyd's, and was intended for the coasting trade* She left the Alexandra Dock with the Wednes. day evening tide, laden with 4-80 tons of ooaU shipped by the Powell Dnffryn Company, ana was bound for Caen. The tirst tidings of tb< disaster reached Mr Hockaday from David j Phillips, a Newport pilot, who was cruising ilea.r lifracombe. Later in the day Captaif Williams, becoming very ill, left for hit lionie at Falmouth. Nothing was saved ell cept what the men stood upright in. Tb4 vessel is, however, insured. Doubtless tli4 enquiry which will be held by the Wreck Coof missioner will clear up the mystery which at present envelopes the fate of the vessel, as, unlikf-,1, such disasters generally, no life has been los and evidence can be obtained from the respectiv< I lookouts as to the exact way in which the steamet was lost. The Caspar, which belongs to Messrs Richards, Power, & Co., and at the time wa» bound for Swansea, does not appear to have sus- tained any serious damage. Our lifracombe correspondent telegraphs on Thursday evening :—This morning, at a quarter to seven, the barque, Jasper, of £ and for Swansea, to seven, the barque, Jasper, ofand for Swansea, ran into the steamer Delabole, of Newport, witicft sank immediately. The Delabole is quite a tievo steamer, about 200 tons register, owned by Messrs Hockaday, of Newport, Captain Williams, ol Falmouth, was iu command, and she carried a f- crew of 12. She was on her first voyage from Newport to Caen, with coal. She ma.de her trial trip ou Monday, and left Newnprt yesterday. This morning the look-out sightedTi barque stand- ing out of Morte Bay, and the helm was ported, j The barque did the same, but starboarded againj j and a collision occurred. The steamer sank in i less than 10 minutes, the crew getting aboard barque. In doing so the captain lost three fingers, j Many of the crew were in bed at the time, and saved themselves with difficulty, and all lost thei» } cffects. The men were taken utf the barque by f the Cardiff pilot boat No. 3, Mr W. Davies, who kindly landed them at lifl-A- combe, where they were received at thd Pier Hotel, and attended to by the landlordt « Mr Campbell. Surgical aid was obtained for the '< captain. The crew then received outfits from the Shipwrecked Mariners'Society, and were for- warded to their own port. Cowley, the second >, officer, was steoring the barque at the time, and states that if the barque had remained on the starboard tack as at first, or on the port tack afterwards, the collision would not have, curred, bnt the second alteration of the helm made it in- cvitable.

PERFECT HEALTH RESTORED WITHOUT MEDICIS*, PURGING, OR EXPENSE, BY Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS RIIVALENTA ARABICA Fooo, which repairs the molt disordered stomach and bowels, the blood, the nerres, lungs, liver, brain, voice, aud breath, and cures effec- tually Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Con- sumption, niarrbtea, Dysentery, Acidity, Heart.bura. Phlegm, Flatulency, Nervous, Bilious, Pulmonary, Glandular, Kidney, and Liver Complaints, Debility Cough, Asthma, Typhoid, Scarlet, Gastric, Entoriet and Bilious Fevers, Diphtheria, Whooping Couifb, Measles, Impurities and Poverty of the Blood Agne Nausea and Vomiting after Eating, d vrins Pregnancy and at Sea, Eruptions, Sleeplessness, Dropsy, I&rWy sis, Noises in the Head and Ears, Atrophy, Wastiajf in Adults and Children. 37 years' invariable success with old and youns, even in the most hopeless cases. 100,000 cures, including those of H.II, the late Pop«> Pius IX., the late Emperor Nicholas of Russia<MrfiL W. Stanley, the African explorer, saved 220 ef his men from inanition), the Marchioness of Brehan, Lord Stuart de Decies, Edward Wood, Esq., Bolton, of Daa. Livingstone, Ure, Wurzer, Shorland, fo,ith, Ac. Font times more nourishing than meat, and saving 50 timet its cost in medicine. Suitably packed for all climates Sells-iii tinq of ^lb., at 2s lib., 33 6d 21bs., be t 5ibs., lis 121bs., 32. or about 2d per meal. Also De Barry's Tonic Revalenta Biscuits—lib., 3s 6d 21bs., 6C I AU tins carriage free on receipt of P.O.O.—Du BARRY & Co. (.Limited), No. 77, Refient-street, London, W., and at all Grocers and Chemists. Depdt in. Cardiff. S. FusrcilER and Co.. Borough Supoly. 66997 ANOTHER GREAT SUCCESS.—The Wheeler and Wilson Company have received a telegram from Cal- s catta, dated Feb. 26th, 188'r, stating that their new sewing machines have just be H awarded the <j'oW meda-l, being the first prize, at the Caxutta Exhibition^' V It is an established fact that this company's new 1 machines are the best in the market for all purposes. Price lists free.—Wheeler aud Wilson, Dtuo-su'ctv machines are the best in the market for all purposes. Price lists free. Wheele aud Wilson, Dl\o.stre¡>t. CiU'ditt, J ?

REDUCED RATE FOR Small Prepaid Advertisements. -:0:- 20 Words SIXPENCE. Three Times NINEPENCE. Six Times ONE SHILLING. NVRW THREE SIX WORDa. TIMES. TIMES. s d. s. "d. 20 Words 0 6 0 9 1 0 30 Words -j 0 9 1 0 ~1 6 40 Wcrds -} 1 0 jT~lTj~2~3 50 Words 1 ~3~2~6^ 3 9 60 Words -j i 6j3 0 4 6 These eliaryes a oniy to the ("lasses ot artveriiso Bient are";tied be19Tl; H.rtd M'e strictly confined to those which are ordered :or CONSI.CUTIVE insertion, and PAID FOR PUF.views '10 IKSKRTTOX; if either of these con- ditions is not complied with, the advertisement will be charged by the Bnsirtes* scaie APARTMENTS WANTED. f HOUSES TO BE SJLD. APARTMENTS TO LET. MONKY WANTED. ART3CI.KS LOST. MOSBT TO I.F.NP. ARTICI.KS FOCSB. I M'SCF.L LANK OUS WANTS. HVSISESSKS FOR DLSTOSAT, MISCELLANEOUS SALES. ,:u's "E -SES Wasted. ¡t PARTNERSHIPS WANTEI>J FKTT'SFS TO LET. SITOATIONS WANTED IICCSES WANTED. SITUATIONS VACANT. GENERAL ADVERTISING TARIFF. PARI iAMEXTARY NOTICE, Government Aunomico- ments, and Parliamentary Flections are caanred One ShiUii)!; per line for each insertion. Prospectuses of Public Companies are charged Ninepence per line for each insertion. Public, he gal, Municipal, Parochial, and School Board Notices, Tenders and Contracts, &c., are ch tr jed Sixpence per line for each insertion. Auc tioti J-tices are charged Sixpence par line, and aU other classes of Advertisements Fotirpence per line pe^ insertion..Some of these charges are, however, subject to reduction in accordauc? with the number of inser- tions ordered. Particulars ma.y be obtained at oui Chief and Branch Office?. ADV KIITISERS, when sending advertisements in niaii. ascri»t,may calculate eiyht "ords to a line, and 12 line:3 to all inch. In charsiin; advertisements the lines are not connted, but the advertisement, including large lines dashes, and white spaces, is measured, and the space occulted is charged at the rate of Twelve lines to an inch ^Rsirinumml. A RESPECTABLE man, aged 50, would like to A correspond with a widow or spinster, age 36 upwards, without encumbrance. Light voman pre- ferred. None but genuine need apply.—Address W. N.' Daily News," Cardiff, S06 ftatinirsfyip. Cfvi I. F."XGINEER, 20 years' professional and com- C mercial experience, desires to jo n a well-estab- lished connection, or would take up any business having remunerative prospects.—Address Engineer, Box 108, st-oftiee, Swansea. 480 Œbucntiønnf. TVRF'NCH, Spanish, Italian, Gernwn Private Tuition C:a-3es Special Classes for Commercial Correspon- dence and Conversation. Candidates Diepa; etl for the Medica., l aw, and Civil Service IJSaminauons Arith- metic, :E..ckkeeping, English, French, and Spanish shorti.and.—Mr W. Haines, Public Translator, 25, Park- street, i 'ardilf. 757 ITALIAN LANGCAG E and" Literature for singers, tourists, literary ladies and gentlemen, merchants, etc., tauirht by an experienced Nativ? Professor. French and Spanish also. Translations.^ 'lerrus mode- rate.— Address SlgnorF., Daily Jnews, Cardiff. SUJ. I ST R ESS (Certificated) wanted immediately, to rake temporary eharge (for six months) of the Gir's' i>epartm.-nt of the Pembroke Pock National School Reported •' Excellent," October 188?. Average 110. Applications, statins salary req lired, with re- ferences, copies of testiraon'als, and reports, to be for- warded to the Rev. F. W. Nickoll, corresponding mana- ger, 1, Gwythef-street, Pembroke Dock. 798 ^Critical. R.N ilsTRV" PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.— A vacancy for a well-educated Youth as Pupil. -Fur particulars a; ply I. M. Doherty, Dental Surgeon, Stow-iidl, Newport. Mon. 831 EDICATTASSISTANT.— Required, in a small general practic (South Wales) an indoor assist- aJlt; sme diploma. The are exceedingly light, well suited to a gentleman desirous of a comfortable home, and who can be relied on for sobriety. A per- sonal interview will be arranged.—Address Medicos, care of Messrs Lowes, 2. Hea' hfleld-st., Swansea. 69290 JituskaL Miss MINNIE M. FRICKF.R, Ilarpi-t, Vocalist l' (contralto), for Concerts, etc.—Addresa Academy of Music, 129, Walters-road, Swansea. 337 DomtsiU ^rbants. G- E ERA L S FoR V .XT,-( ;od) -;te -jm.m-iia tely. G age about 25, able to do plain cooking. Good chara ter indispensable.—Apply 10, Hickman-road, Penarth. 84-1- KN KRAL SERVANT wanted must be good Plain Ccok. Good wages for an experienced person. — Apply Bevjrley House, Church-street, penarth. S45 GENERAL SERVANT wanted immediately.—10, Pembroke-terrace, Cardiff. 861 GENERAL SERVANT wanted.—Apply 13, Words- worth-street, Roath, Cardiff. §17 GEN ERAL SERVANT wanted, with .rood character. 31. Brook-street, Canton. 769 ERAL SERVANT Wanted immediately. Must VJT be a good plain c>ok.—Apply to Mrs J. D. Llew- ellyn, 7, Wind-street, Neath. 695 G- EN ERAL SERVANTS Several), also Good Plain Cooks wanted immediately.—Apply at 53 Adam- street-, Cardiff. 635 (N rl?.\L SERVANT (good) wanted, to assist in J( v.aiting.—Apply Mr Ross, threat Western Dining Rooms. 6, High-street, Newport, MOll. 687 GEN !f.RAL SERVANT (good) wanted one who can G lake Also p, strong Girl to iiurs.\ — Apply 27, -place, Aberdare 636 TO "I ^K'MAID (or Hoiise and Par'otir Maid).— l~i Wanted, a Situation in a quiet fam:lv. Good re- nrence from last situation. Age 20 tall and healthy. Apply S. E., John fuvie, Grocer, Ir.-hc 1,l1n¡r;J.dock 77'1 IIoi;gE,MA.iD-n.itíti;n in a smali family by the end of June two years' good character Cardiif or Penarth preferred.—Address U.V., Daily (,tlflce, Cal-diff. 669 Ki;(I! KN-M \ID (experienced) wanted one that understands Cooking. Assistance given.— Windsor Hotel, Docks, Carditf. 819 MOTHER'S HELP, or to Assist in Light Business —«itua'ion wanted by a respectable young per- son- Good references.—Apply, -'A. Mrs Green, >Uir- ord-treet, Lechlade, Gloucestershhe. 731 T^T l iiSE (good) wanted nge between 25 and 50 pre- J3| fwwd; for London, f_r tl.ree little children. Also an Under Nurse warned of 16 or 17 years of age. Good rmscnal chaiacter ind 1 per- soitalh, or by letter, to Mrs A. G. Ogilvie, Lower X>aSi-v n Collieries, Mountain Ash. NURSE (experienced) to take charge of a baby ona li'ontii old. llBt be a good needlewoman, and viliin to assist in household duties.—Apply to Mrs Session", Rosenheim, Plymouth-road, Penarth. 694 TkTi:KSEIVV GOV i .RN ESS ?r Mother's Hcip, Situa. tion wanted tbornngbly domeit caied-— Ail- drecjs M. P., "Daily News," Cardiff. 724 SKK.VAN'1 (indoor) ifwiited, age from 16. State ? ar ienters, height, last place, and dresent wages, send photograph.—Falitener, Laugliarne. 810 WANTED, by a res ectable Young Person, to look after one or two children, or as Barmaid.— Addivs J. M., Da.i!y News" Office, Cardiff. 846 WAMED, Good House and Parlour Ma.ids and General Servants, at MraCook's Registry Office, General Servants, at MraCook's Registry Office, College-street, Swansea, opposite Wesley Chapel. 765 YOUNG PERSON (respectable) wanted, willing to JL resist the raistvefa in house duties, and to wait 011 Commercial Room. Good wages to a. suitable person.—Apply, stating and ex-ierier.cj, to Mrs Williams, Royal Hotel, Ithvmney. 779 "iluations Narant. APPRENTICE (respectable youth) wanted to the General and Furnish in a Ironmongery, 4 c.— An- ply to J. Williams, Sheffield House, Pontardu;ais.632S9 BAK r.RS.—Lad wanted at once, about 16, who can mould, and make liiiu3elf useful.—A poly A. Pugh. BrynmawT. 847 OT)TS (under).-Wanted an experienced, active JL) yonng maii.-Apply Royal Hotel, Card ff. B-TCHER8.-Wanted, an experienced Shopman highest references.—Apply American Marke-, 9, Bridge-street, Cardiff. -31, CAllINCT MAKBIS.—Good rellch Hand wanted c a crn: tomed to cut-door work, fixing, &c.—Aprdy Thomas Heard, 19, High-?.treat, Swansea. 858 ("^IVIL SERVICE A! P<'INTMENTS. Salaries, £ 80 to £ 400. Tuition bv correspondence. Rapid post il preparation for Clerkships, Excise. Customs, &c. No payment troless siiecessful.-The Secretary. 48, Unton street. Islington, London. 708 COACH W HEELERS.—Wanted, an experienced and steady Man.—Thomson, CoachbuiWers, Birming- ham. 102 COOPER wanted, for making box and barrel churns. Apply Robert Williams & Sons, Hay, R.S.O. 741 "W71MPLOYMENT everywhere whole or spare time "W71MPLOYMENT everywhere whole or spare time JCj £ 4 weekly earned no experience required.— Send addressed envelope, Lingstalfi & C > York. 705 ENGINE-DRIVERS (several) wanted, to work small compound Ergiues in Steam Traw'ers. Must stoke and drive. Home F -Apply, with testi- monials. and state weeklv wages required, to Castle Steel and Iron Works, Milf .rd Haven. 69344 NGT;NF,-DRIVF-R,- Wanted, a steady Man at li the Abergavenny Steam Flour Must be a good fireman, and produce satisfactory references. Wages, S! per week-. -A ppy to Messrs Tucker llros., Abergavenoy. 69541 HAIHDRBSSTNG.— Waited, an Apprentice (in- (1.G(III-), 15 or 16; prenrunv required. AI- an im- lprovel. respectability Midi.-pjnsable. Jones, 26, College-street. Swansea. 766 HATRDRESSER.—Wanted, Young Man, who is a good Ifciii-deiitter ar,(] Shaver. Al-o, Tmprover. W. Challac.»m'! e. 3. C er-street, Swaasea. 764 AM. ented at once a pnott Hair JUL Cutter aiid Shaver.-Apply to F. Abbott, 28, CoIlega-street, Swansea. 681 H-l- PAfNTERs — Wanted a few good steadv, pltin :HojJsePainters.-Apply to J. P. Jones, 7, Aioert iw est, Merthyr. 7gg LAD wanted immediately air aootit 15. TlK>mas Jones and Co., London and Co lon Stores, 21, Bridge-street, Cardiff. 856 L" AMPMAX wanted, accnstomedlo reoairiT—A^ly to Manager, >laest«g» Mcrthyr ColHery, Ma«& 71B OFFICE BOT wanted ill elltz]3-14.hip Brokers' Office. —Apply, in own handwriting, Box 73, Post-office, KwonseA. 858 AIXTr.lisT—Waited. a^teady Man.—App'.v tiLw- J- Oavies, High-street, Cowbridge. T*1 PERSONS who haves are or whole time at their -posal may increase t'neir incomes by apply!ng' Edward, 69, Adamstreet, Car- to 7 in the even in j. 130 QT ORA TION FREE. —Servants, »yGeor^S^C^gkit- -1; -ý ift ex erienced m.APPIY to B. riston Kngineering fforta, lUrilto^' ^ilIialns' 7<\7 SADDLER.-Wanted, for a teV months" a Genei-il Ilaiidjnst out of his time; abstalLr.-Sy wnj r., Pembroke. 770 TAILORS.—'Wanted, a good man as Foreman in workshop. Goou w»yres paid constant employ- BMnt gMaranteed.—Apply i iomas and Jones, Paira House, Carmarthen. 776 Ffr'SWJ-f. VTE ROT.I.b'L^ }/'hS (two) wanted must be J- capable of turning their own roils. Also two ()niy ste'a :v and sober men N%ill be em- Cartrtp Ap?fy W T' Wales Dai!y Sffi" V 'V wanted fa steadr. sober man, accus- -L i^1^r,.ulra11?iay Wori". at'Maat furnaces good PP 5 > by letter, to Forest Iron and >Ciol Works Hi i reforest. *%XJ £ Bh!,U 'I' HT.s wanted kamediatelv.— Apply Km** vrJL A: ^'P^ent and Whe.dwrght wanted kamediatelv.— Apply Km** vrJL A: ^'P^ent and Whe.dwrght nors Wittlcent-stre'. M (. ;irdiff. ftyj H K KL WRIGHT (iii-toi^s) wanted for" lisht W Work; ajso » Joiner. Good wages.—Apply Sardiff Davies, Bui der, ti, Nicliola^, near 1 790 "W n*SvS?f ve, WHEs L\V RIGHT.—Wa ted, good ham) used to country work, W!M 2% to?5S, cons&nt work san" le's> O ossvaue, n-ar Llanrris- 1 /liii'l i'MIGRAN'l S Wanted! ^fl;, S^nted to g.rls nnd assisted pa?sase»to Btec>u ot.~ Apply at once ,o Jr.o. Chaimdc. Llan- 4 f ii-y WEEKLY and upward* may i>« er.sdy an t Jie«fi3tly realisad by persous of either sex, without Siifvlrance to preseni ocupation.-For parti- culars enclose addressed envelope to Evan", Watts, aid Company (P. 137), Merchant*, Birmingham This is genuine 7.5S lJop Àssisbntfs, &-r. APPBENTICES to Dr pery.—Wanted, a respec- table Youth and young Lady (NVeish).-Ad(iress M rgaa Evans, Golden Key, Ystalyfera. 811 A PPRENTICE wanted fur the General Drapery and A Outfitting Biis; nags. Apply Akell Bros., 116, Bute Docks, Cardiff. 758 DRAPERY.—Wanted at once, Young Ladies for the Fancy Counter.-W. M. Erica, 25, Duke- strect, Cardiff. DRAPERY.—Howell & Co.. the Cardiff Drapers, have vacancies for three Young Ladies in e ich of the following departments :-Mantfes, Millinery, and Ladies' Outdtting. Applicants must give full particu- lars of all previous situations, and state salary re- quired. 68B DRAPERY.—Wanted immediately, a Young: Lady to the dranery.—Apply, with full particulars, tù T. Lewis, Emp'Hium, Treovky. 67J j vRA P>R.S' ASSISTANTS.—Warned, a respectable | Junior Hand.—Apply, stating terms and refer- ence, to Mr P. Davies, Carditf 489 G- ROGERY. —Wanted, a strong Junior.—Apply to J. Isaac, Post-ofOce, Bryuniawr.- 865 C1 iiOCEttS -W iwil, a young Man as a Warehouse- jf ir,an and Goods Deliverer; abo good junior for the provision oou ter.-App; i to H. Lewis, Caziton Tea Warehouse, Neath. CI ROCERY.-Wanted immediately, a good hand for JT the Provision Counter.—Ap; ly to J. Atkins, 17, C 'liimercial-screet, Newp<>rt, Mou. 859 G11UCERY AND PRX/VISION TRADE.—Wanted, r a strong .Tunior.-Apply William Harris, 144, High-screet, Merthyr. 3-54 ROCERYT—Wauited. an active, steady, experienced youna Man, that umderstands single needle in- struments.— Apoly stacing age, salary, reference, &c.. to Thos. Jones, Post-office, Maesycwmmer, Cardiff. 808 GROCERY.—Wanted at once, an assistant; state age, experience, salary, reference, &c.—Appiy D. R. L i wis, Plasmarl, Swansea. 785 ROCERYand PRO VISIONS. —\s\inted7~a ^good ^Junior.—Apply, stating experience and salary ex- pected, to Win. Matthews, 125, Oooaiaercial-road, New- port. 792 GRi/t EES.—Sharp, active Junior wanted accus- tomed to quick"counter trade also active young man to look after horses and deliver good,. Personal "p: lication^preferred.—Apply Howe and Co., Grocers, Abercarne. 774 C i PvOCKRY.—Wanted, a good Hand to the Counter X au active Young Man for Warehouse work also a strong active Yontfi, from 16 to 18, to deliver goods with horse and cart.—Apply, stating age, salary, a: o address for reference, to J. Daniel, Pontypool. 742 HOWELL AND CO, the ~C«dif!"Drapers", have Vacancies for twj or three respectable Youtha as Apprentices. 788 MILLINER wanted, to take charge of department, where only one is kept.—Apply W. L, Rowlands, Williamstowu, Penygra'g. 83j ífnafion5 lffitanteit. BARMAID (Assistant).—Situation wanted, by a respectable Young Person, aged 19. Highest references.—Address 50. Yle.tera.ce, Tretlegar, n. c' £ J B'~ARMAli).-Situation requirea Dy experienced Yonng Lady, age 29, in Hotel,Ear kiiowledge of bookkeeping.—Lucy, Daily News OSice, Cardiff. 714 BUILDER'S FOREMAN, shop or otherwise, seeks re-en<*affement. AA ell up in drawing. Good re- ferences.—,?C4, Moira-terrace, Cardiff. 730 COACHMAN (situation wanted), thoroughly compe- tent, age 33, married, no children wife srood cook, if required.—Address G. Nicholas, Tynypark- terrace, Whitchurch, Cardiff. 830 C1 ROGERS.—Wanted by Energetic Young Man, age A 20; five years' experience; abstainer. Good references. — Address Richard Pierce, Penllwyn, Ab rystwyth. 713 IRONMONGERS.—Wanted, a situation as Junior JL Hand. Five years' experience. Character unex- ceptional,,Ie. -Apply Hailstone, 5, Victoria-street, Abergavenny. 726 MAN (• rUitworthy), aged 25, desires a Situation as Warehouseman or Porter, or other position of tr,st. -A(ldress S. M., "Daily News" Oflke, Cardiff. 863 PLACE of TRUST or light capacity wanted by a yeung man leaving private service married age 51; excellent testimonials.—W.k 29, Lower C-ithe- ural-road, Canton, Cardiff. 784 WANTED, Situation to look after Garden and Cows, or Pony good references single age 21.—Apply 33, Sophia-street, Docks, Cardiff. 673 \\T A REHOUS KM A N, Porter, or General Work in T f wholesale stores, situation wanted by respect- able vcung mr,l1 a total abstainer Cardiff preferred highest testimonials from last employers.—Apply J.A.J., South Wales Daily News, Cardiff. 67o €Uv\\sf jltattagfrs, &r. BOOKS (to tako charge ot). -J. Thomas, Grccer Jtjt and Draper, Ystrad, Rhondda, is in want of a Man one with knowledge of the trade preferred. 573 rr^ ELEGRAPHY.—Wanted, good Clerk, who ur.der- X stands Morse and single needle instrument, with fair knowledge of postal work.—Apply Postmaster, Abaravon. 812 "V^OUTH (smart) wanted, as clerk, who can write JL shorthand.—Apply by letter, the Singer Manfac- turing Company, High-street, Swansea. 826 ¡\JJtttdts, ffirafrgfes. &c. A Middle-aged Gentleman requires an Appointment as a Confident a! Agent or a District Manager for a sound Public Company. Quire respectable; holding public appointments during last eighteen years well known in Sou^h Wales.—Appiy Reliable, South Wales Daily News," Carcliff. 69359 A GKNT wanted, with connection amongst steam .1-1. users, to push a speciality much wanted in South Wales. Good comrnission.-C. Heaward, Norris Bank, Heaton NoiTis, Stockport. 783 AG ENT (good) wanted for Mountain Ash for Indus- trial Assurance; to pushing man good terms and certain success. Security required.—Apply, with and certain success. Security required.—Apply, with stamp, Manager, 6, Saint John's-square, Cardiff. 701 A GENTS (500) wanted in South Wales, to sell use- ful and fancy articles, on easy ter-s; hbsral commission to competent men; reference and security required. — Wheeler and Gee, 15, Edwards'-terrace, Cardiff. 4C2 VGENTS wr.rtcd. Ready demand. Salary and ccm- n ission.—I.eton and Co., 92, Gracecliurca-sf-reet, London. 176 AGENTS Wanted res; ectable men liberally deal: with. Swansea Royal and Sou'da Wales Union Friendly Society. Chief offices. TJeathfield-street, .Swaastn, witih agencies throughout the kingdom. Granting assurances on lives and endowments. 503 4 I.L who wish to make money easily and quickly at A home, write A. B. Murray, 105, Crufton-road, London. S.K 454 BIRMINGHAM- GOm,, Jewdlery, Watches I Clocks, HnnnoBiums, Furniture, &c.-ACE-NTS WANTED. Wholesale Iilnstraied C'atalognes, Post- free— Address Henry May, Birmingham. 614 BROWN, BARNES, AND BELL are in want of -n good Agents through South Wales and Mon- mouthshire, for their high-class family portraits. Energetic men can realise a good income. Good terms, —Apply G. B. Holt, Manager, 33, High-street, New- port, Mon. 752 J[ COLLECTORS and CANVASSERS wanted for first- ly cl'.ss Friendly Society. Salary and commission to energetic men liberal terms for spare timj.—Apply personally, James R ger', Fairoak-avenue, Newport II. Coles, 26, Di moud-sircet, Cardiff A. Croker, 3, John street. Porth J. Lang, 20, Harriet-street, Cat- hays, (Cardiff or William H. Chick, manager, 80, St. Mary-s-reet, Cardiff. 703 OLLET,-TORS aid CANVASSERS Wanted, for the largest Friendly Society in the world. Liberal teriiis.-Apply 10 to 4, Central Offices, B Hodges. 47, Charles-street. Cardiff. 535 CCANVASSERS and COlZECTORS wanted. Terms, j salary and commission; good opening for energetic men.—Arplv to Wm. Rosier, 38, W.nd-st., Neath. 411 /COd.LECiXJRS^nd-CAN VASSERS wanted for the largest Friendly Society in the World.—Apply c largest Friendly Society in the World.—Apply 7 to 9 p.m.. 28, Graig-terracs, Swansea. 479 C- ;OIJ.ECTORS and CANVASSERS wanted for the largest Friendly Society in the world. Liberal terms. -A pply to Mr John Thomas, De Mortimer House, Church-square, Tredegar. 256 /COLLECT' >R3 AND CANV^lsERSlva^ted f^the C largest Friendly Society in the world. Liberal terms. — Apply, to the agent, N, B. Hosgood, 59, System-street, Eoath, Cardiff. 208 COLLECTORS ar.d CANVASSERS wanted for tlis 1_) largest Friendly Society in the World. Liberal tetms.-Apply to Mr Thos. Cross, 135, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. 174 COLLECTORS and CANVASSERS wanced, by the k-) Royal Liver Friendly Society a few energetic r-icn.-Apply, between 6 to 8 p.m., to James Priest, Agent, 1, Richards'-terrace, Roath. 46 INDU^TRIAL ASSURANCE. —Additional AGENTS wanted in and around Swansea. Salary and c< m- mission given to energetic men.—Superintendent, Belle Vu-. Chambers, Swansea. 72S IRON-ORE and COAT. 'f}ADS.-A. GerTllTma, JL with many years experience of the foregoing trades,' Steamers, and General Business, at home and abroad' desires to arrange for his services with a good house desirous of extending business. London, South Wales, or North, or would accept a Foreign Ageney for a good firm. French and Spanish.—Addr-ss Hematite, Messrs D. Deacon's, 154, Leadenhall-sti eet, E C. 822 npRAVELLERS wanted (town), for an old-established I concern.—Apply to Mr B. H. Read, 24, System- street, from 6 to 8 p.m. 40". WANTED, respectable Men to form clubs for Wait ham and English lever watches, jewellery, bicycles, musical instruments, sewing machines, and furniture; assistance giveu. — Apply Traveller, 58, Ami'rose street Derby. 6952 ^partnuitis. &t. APARTMENTS (comfortable furnished), within five APARTMENTS (comfortable furnished), within five minutes' walk of Cwmdonkin Park; splendid view of bay. Terms moderate.—Apply 11, Penmaen- terrace, Swansea. 804 VPARTMENTS (Unfurnished) to Let.—Apply 100, Wyudaam-crescent, Canton. 787 A PARTMENTS comfortable) sitting and two or £ three bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished to suit applieants. — Apply Shipping Gazette, Strand, Swansea. 794 APARTMENTS (furnished) for Single Gentleman. Bo ird optional. Superior accommodation. Bath and every comfort.—110, Woodville-road, Cathays. 732 \PARTM ENTS (unfuTnishe1f)To Let7~Nor 6. Tre's- siiian-terrace two nriimtes* walk from G W.R S a ion. 735 BEDROOM and FRONT DRAWING-ROOM to Let; well furnished bathroom and piano. A respectable and quiet gentleman only tteated with. Terms 10s per week, with attendance. In R0atb. -Traveller, "Daily ews" Office, Cardiff. 736 I ODGlNGS.—Sitting-room and Bedroom, suitable for one or two young gentlemen.—Apply W., care of N. Merry, Grocer, Llandaff. 768 SWANSEA, 55, Trafalgar terrace. Comfortable Apartments, facing the sea. Accomnuxiation for bathing. Terms moderate. Two sitting-rooms and three bedrooms. 763 lIt Wet—Rousts, iEattft, &r. HOtfSK (innall Furnished) for a month, in country Station four bedrooms.—Apply T, tlnyiies, Stationer. Docks. 800 HOI:be Let, with early possession, No. 172, > e'vport-road, cotitainiRg i reception r'joms, 5 bedrooms, batu-room kitchen and scullery on ground flo r cellars and usual offices. Re.it 255.-Appl,- on the premises. 839 OUSE to be Let (furnished), within ten minutes' walk of a railway stat.on, containing three large reception roonl,, six bedrooms, &c., tvvcvstall stable ind" coech-house. Uood sea view.-Apply X. 19, Daily Ne, s Office, Cariitf- _1- nA,IPEtER:-=llüiisetoLt, recently built, com- J prising 10 robins, extensive back premises and uaiUliugH,. leadinc wider an arehw;;y, situate m Hiirford-square, adjoining College-street, and opposite New Market-street; principal thoroughfare best posi- tion in the town ai-range for a portion or the whole for a, pUte-glasB front. To be entered upon at once or September. Rent low.—Apply Thomas Edmunds, HarforiVsqnare. RT H'rl-? 1'u Uisil nrYeaT^ici: fe!M ma,w' Httrd yith and cold wa er bath, leims moderate.-Apply on the premises. 789 T nMiSSd Tlouso, I'lv- JL -uvii-road, reuaith. two minutes from 1 floor- Vine sea^view! —L. i-itiuelJ, Ixien \iew, adjoining. rfio" Li;T, 33, NewporfroadT^ ardiff ;~11 rooms Im 1 nirdiats possession.—Apply to Mr Webber, Auc. tioueei-, 5. St. Johirs-quai-e, Cardiff. 815 Jfút jfjflttiggg, lanlt. Sale, Bijou Residence withbilliard- j room and greenhouse 7b feet long 4 bedrooms.— John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff COTTAGES (16 freehold) for Sale, in lots, near C Car Hff; rising neigiiboarhood; close to the G.W.R., and large fact, ry low price.—Apply A. Bunatan, 20, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 73t REEIIOLB BUILDING LAND for SALE capital JL s,.e for. the erection of good residences, other Mtes for erection of smaller rcsiu^ncos, or would be let on ;ease.—Full particulars Qf W. and S. Hern, Land Agents, (2, St. Mary-sireei, OnrdUi. 61327 TJ"OUSF.S (several largo 6 roomed) for Sale, with Jt J_ long backlets, near '1 aff ^heds. Deferred pay- ments or otherwise.—Apply 30, Minnie-st Cathays. 7S6 ments or otherwise.—Apply 30, Minnie-st, Cathays. 796 HOUSES (Two) for :de h Maud-street stable and workshop at lack good entrance. Seven Jfonses in Pearl-street, and Two Houses and Corner Shi-1) in Railway-street, Splotlands. To be sold cheap.—For particulars apply 214, Pearl-street, Cardiff. 757 HOUSE (corner) for Sale No. 24, Eleanor-street, Docks.—A poly at No. 27. 737 HOUSE (very superior) in Newport-street, Grange- j*]L town. for Sale. £110 cash down and deferred payments of 1615 per fortnight now let at 10s Weekly. —Apply R. Emery, 20, Queen-street. 709 HOUSES (Four) for Sale, VVyndham-road, Canton. JH- B36 each cash down, and deferred payments 9-i 9d fortnight. Rent now paying 8s weekly.-Apply R. Emery. 20, Queen-street. 447 VLLLAS AND HOUSES (several) tor Sale at Trede- garvilie, Canton, and Cathays. Also Freehold and Leasehold Shops in the centre of CardifL-APply A. Dunstan, Accountant, 20, St Mary-street, Carùiff.733 "\7TLLAS (two roomy), well built, with usual accom- medafion, oil Cathays-terrace fine open country. To an immediate purchaser, S320 per house.—Further particulars of It. Brooks, 3, Angel-st., Cardiff. 672 \TILLAS(3) for Sale, Richards-terrace, Roath E40 V cash down each, and deferred payme-Itii 16s fonnightly.-Apply R Emery, Queen-street. 443 Co £ rt.xziMss rttniztz, &t. B FRY,,L WITH. -To Let. Corner flou" .and Shon, A with small stock (ready-made and drapery). Good opening for a ready-made shop.—Address X., D. H. Richards, Advertising Agent, Aberystwith. 849 BEERHOUSE (the Ivy Btish) to Let, Bethesda- 13 treet; rent iiiotter-tte. -App'y to Mr H. Prothero, 17, Quarry-street, Merthyr, 760 CASTLE AND BALL INN, Cowbridge-road, Can- ton, Cardiff, TO LET.—Apply on the premises. 633 CCONFECTIONERS, GROCERS, &C.—House, Shop, j and^Ov.-n to Lot commanding position Pentre -Ap,,)Iy E. James, Pentwyn, Treorky. 866 HOUSE and SHOP at Skewen to be Let. The Premises c >mpr"se shop and 3 rooms on ground tioor, 5 bedroms and attic, with garden. Gas and water laid on. Small ,tuk of grocery at valuation. Rent low.—Apply to Lewis Bros., Auctioneers, Neath. 69258 LI. ANKLLY.—Shop and Premises (double fronta.ge) L to Let, whh immediate possession situated in Stepney-street; best position in town.—Apply Henry V.il iam-s, Albion House, Llanolly. 841 PONTARDULAIS. — House and Shop to Let. Plate-glass front, fixtures, counters, &c., com- plete; good position, moderate rent.- Apply L. Thomas, Pontardulais. 127 PREMISES (valuable business) to Let oil long lease, adjoining Great Wester.i Railway at Adamsdown, Cardiff suitable for any large works.—Apply Purnell and Fry, Builders, Galston-sireet, Cardiff. 814 SHOPS and Premises (large and commodious n%wly- built) to Let in Custom Hoiise-strett. These shuj;s are situated in the centr u and most commanding position in the town (one minute's walk from the G.W.R. Station).—Apply S. Lewis, 6, Custom House- street. 862 SHOP (excellent branch) to Let, suitable for a grocer at 79, High-street, Peuydarren.—Ap\,ly 15, Broad- street, Dowlais. 7i3 SHOP to Let- in Carditf commanding position near the Docks. Suitable for shipping business.— Apply David L. Owen, Cardiff. 67J SHOPS" and PREMISES in St. Mary-street,"Crock- herb town, St. John-street. See our April 7, Redster.-W. & S. Hern, Estate Agents Cardiff. 61327 fjnO LET, 40, Millicent-street (British Workman).— X For particulars apply on Premises. 721 u,5itt£5.StS for Bispnsal. ABERYSTWITH.-To Painter, PlnmberS, Paper- hangers, Gasfitters, etc.—For disposal by Private Treaty, a good Business, established 1840, in this town. Proprietor retiring. Good House and Shop with plate- glass front in principal street. Extensive workshops at back. Proprietor, if preferred, would take an in- terest with a good, steady man with a little capital.- For particulars address J., D. II. Richards, Advertising Agent, Aberystwith. 863 ClAITTAL Double-licensed Public-house in a rising j suburb of Cardiif EiCO-John Jenkins and Co. Philharmonic Chambers Cardiff. 61335 CCARD IFF. —Public-house in good situation, with beer and wine licence. Ingoing, £ 400.—John Jenkins and Co., Phiibannonic Chambers, Cardiff. CLGB:" (3) to be Let. or Sold leaie,nin,- year., each. y Appiy J S., Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 671 C" COFFEE TAVERN to be Let situation good biisi- j liess fair terms -oderate.-Acl(ii-ess Coff< e, South Wales Daily News office, Cardiff. 825 R APERY.— For nnnediaL e Disposal'a good Drapery Business, situaced at Ton, Pentre, near Pontypridd. Perfectly satisfactory reasons for disposal. —For terms, &c., apply to D. Holmes, Bon AlarcW, Ton, Pentre. 807 IT^OR SALE, Follick's old-established OutStting, I» ots and Shoes, and Ladies' ready-made Busi- ness, situated in best part of Brymnawr.-Apply Mr Follick, 14, Richmond-terrace, Park-place, Cardiff. 781 I^U LL- LIC ENS ED COUNTRY HOUSE, mar Cardiff Jt large premises, in good woiking order, bowiiug saloon and gardens. Ingoing, £ 250.—Apply to John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 1234 C ENUIN 1-ToFFER. — £ 200 cash will buy fixtures, JC stock-in-trade, brewing uiensils, and household furniture, at Blue Ribbon House, 39, H'h-3;,rect, Aber dare. Rent £20. Small garden. Herb ad horehound beers, French lemonade, and ginger squash, manu- factured and retailed on premises. Purchaser will be instructed to make drinks. Apply, to view, Francis Dowey, proprietor, from Friday to Monday, on the premises, at Aberdare; afterwards at Manchester- house, Old Market-street, Neath. Books can be in- spected by bona-flde applicants. 748 ( C RO'J F -tY" "aud CONP11CTION liltY (7iTug~lTttlT Jr bnsiness) for Sale in the best and most populous pax of Roa.h. Stock, Ac., to suit purchaser. Satis- factory reasons for leaving.—Grocer, "Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 862 GROCERY Brsiufss for Sale (olTestaldlshed). Same hands for many years excellent thorough- fue.—Apply, "J. E. "Daily News," Newport. 853 IIS I LLINK.RYCUSIN ESS for" Sale at Tenby. Good jj'X. position. Low rental. Terms moderate -Apply D. Jenkins, St. Julian-street, Tenby. 823 ^JjWANSEA.—Temperance Hotel and Dining-rooms, best part of High-street, close to railway station good trade fixtures and furniture reasonable otter accepted.—Apply Hotel, "Svuth Wales Daily ews" Office, Swansea. 599 litadjinrrg, OCauIl'í, &r. BOILERS (Fifty good La;, cash ire) for Sale, from 20 ft. to 32 ft. long, f.r pressures from 60 lbs. to 100 lbs.—Edward Ratcliffe, Hawarden. 69307 BOILERS (Twenty Sicgle-fiutd and egg end) on BOILERS (Twenty Sicgle-fiutd and egg end) on Sale all sizes.—Edward Ratcliffe, Ha warden. 69307 BOILERS (Four very superior Lanca hire) on Sale, 23 ft. long, 6 ft. 6 in. dia., with Gadoway tubes, now working at 80 lbs. pressure.—Fklwa d Itatcliffe, Hawarden. 69307 BOILERS (Thn:e Lancashire) on Sa!e. 3G ft. by7il, with Galloway tubes, working at CO l'cs. pres- Three ditto, 32 ft by 7 ft Oau ditto, 32 ft. by 7 ft. 4 in. Two ditto, 30 ft. by 7 it. Three ditto, 20 ft. by 7 ft. The above have all Galloway tubes in each tiue.-Edwanl Ratciifte, Hawarden, Chester. 69307 BOILERS (Three, egg-end) For Sale, 30ft. by 5ft., about five years old, lately worked at 501bs. pres- sure also old Boiler, used as cistern for feed, 30ft. by 5ft. A l-;oa pit-head machine, large colliery screen, steel bars, for making thr..tJ sizes of coal, and large water tank or gorge, wito trap valves.—Apply to Norton and Co Gilfach Colliery, Lhkndebie, R.S.O. 69041 ENGINES (Winding) on Sale, single and in pairs, with Cylinders from 10 hi. d'a. to 24 in. dia.—E. Ratcliife, HawauL-n. 69307 F~6R~ S.\LE, NEW TANK LOCOMOTIVE, Win. Cylinders, 2Cin. stroke, 6 wheels coupled, v. eight ,,4 tons. Locomo.ives, second-hand, for Sale or Hire, 12in. cylinders, 4 wheels coupl d. Locomotives of various sixes always in stock or iu progress. THOMAS PECKETT, (Late Fox, Walker and Co.) ATLAS ENGINE WOHKH, BRISTOL, 6SC99 LOCOMOTIVE (13in) for Sale, by Fox, Walker <fc Co., Bristol recently repaired and in good working order, brass tubes, copper lire-box,«tc.—For further particulars apply to Messrs Julia Waddell & Sous, Llanelly, or 4, St. Andrew-sq., Ediuburgh.. 6956; QlTEAM BOILERS:-Ready for Delivery. \\T & J. GALLOWAY <t SONS, 5Ianchester, f T alwaj j keep a large Stock of GALLOWAY ar.d IWO-FLUED" lioilers ready for De- spatch. 68031 -■ />-IN. 11-in. Flange 4-in., 6-in. Expansion 2-in 3-in. Wrought Pipes Boring Rods, Vices, Pipe Cutters, Screw Pins, and Loses Weighing Machines, Cameron and otl er Punips, Sidimr and Traru Sleepers, Hayrick Mowing Machine.—J. Bauneld, Gloucester- place, Swansea. 827 tHazjuns anil Cultey AGO-NS trailway). nev and for W stone, lime, timber, ballast, or coal, are up- plied for cash or r demotion purchase by Andrews and Baby, Wagon Boilers, 3, Pearson-place, Docks, Cardiff. 64715 icydtS, &r. BICYCLE (splendid, 52in.)for Sale, quite new balls both wheels. All latest improvements. Cheap.— For particulars apply William Baker, High-Street, Knighton, Radnorshire. 7o2 BICYCLE wanted, 54in. must be in splendid con- dition, and cheap. A\ »Uis ball bearings both ivheels prefei-red.-T,, Daily News," Swansea. 727 BICYCLE (52) ball beariugs, equal to new, will Tie 113 sold for less than half cost pricc.-Apph. at 38 Salisbury-road, Cardiff. 683 -.i9!nlt11! t1 i:9J)ns, &: r. FERRETS (large dog), 5s cach Pigeons, 12s dozen Game Chickens, Is each.—At Edwin Denning's, 3, System-street, Splotland, Cardiff. 744 Ifor ^air.-Misctllaitmts. (C,-ittle).-ror Sale. 100 strong Iron F Hurdles, 6ft. long, with 5 bars and screws fur tixin, new. Price 3s 8d each, raniage paid.—Stanb and Co., 6, Livery-street, Birmingham. 395 ITIOR SALE, Grocers' Counters, Fixtures. Scales, Canisters, Weighing Machines, Ac., cheap iu good corditiun.-D. JJavies, 57, Oxford-st., Swansea.803 LADDERS.—Ladders for Builders, l'ainters, Plas- L terers. Farmers, private use, &.c. all sizes, at Cottrell's Old-established Manufactory, Barr'a-street, Bristol. b9 fcj* KIFF DOLPHIN to be Sold, a bargain, now >0 lying in Saundersfoot Harbour, suitable for pi:ot- ing or trawling sails fast; about six years old draws 7ft 6in aft and 3ft 6in forwards.—Apply to Mr H. L. Reall, Saundersfoot, or 19. Tin-st., Roath, Cardiff. 793 SWING BOAT (capital) for Sale, with standards complete. Great bargain.—Apply Mrs Tucker, Greyhound Hotel, Abergavenny. 72b ri\ANNED NETTING for fruit trees, garden PUl" _I_ poses, or tennis courts, jd per square yard. Parnell and Sons, 142, Victoria-street, Bristol. t>SS a^IIE Abercarn Welsh Flannel, Yarn, and Manufac- turing Company, Limited. Capital increased by £ ,000; 100 £ 10 3hares now offered open for a few days only. Ten per cent gnarant&ed for the first twelve- months.—J. Young, Secretary, Tredegar Chambers, Newport. 505 TIN BOXES (Elm) for sale, cheap, about 1,000, various sizes.—Apply J. an i C. Smith, Saw Mills, Enniscorthy, Ireland. 676 "I BUNDLES Pea and Bean Sticks for sale. JL.vfVr'lJ Bean sticks Is, pea sticks 6d per bundle. Applv J. & r. Crosta, wholesale brush manufacturers, ,,6. Commercial-road, Newport, Men. 686 MisrgUattmis Mants. C1AKPMTS11'?00) wanted weekly, to effectively dust Vj,, ,.i „ Patent Pneumatic process, Id per yard, auKhan s Steam Laundry, Canton. 739 Cl0^3wvchl' G^r^?71- waitid in CvrnibranTI'ont- hh-e^3r^L.nr^b2urLood- modenttc— ^i.Cwmbran. 677 Country jSroceTy or VX Mixed Business, doing from £ 30 to £ 40 weeklv Apply Ihomas Morgan, Royal Oak, Neath. 716 fl" IEEAEIESjand Small Collections of BooksT^Iuiic J|_i &e., bought, and highest prices given —T Jones! New and Second-hand Book and Mnsic Seller 4 Wyndham-street, Swansea also at a Stand in the Market on Saturdays. gQg PONTYPRIDD or TREFOREs r.^Wanted, to buy or lease piccs of ground abont quarter acre, or w ould bay old premises suitable for foundry andensrine •diop. Must be within half mile of station.—Address T. J., "Daily News Office, Cardiff. 813 mENDERS waited for putting Shop Front in private J house at Docks. Advertiser does not bind him- self to accept the lowest or any other tender.—Apply Box 2, Post-office, Docks, Cardiff. 836 \\TANTED, Care of Lady mentally affected by a IN Lady having had similar charge. £22s weekly. —Miss Rusher, Church Cottage, Bridgend. 860 VVTANTED FLOUR, FRUIT, SODA amt other T T BAB2.ELS.—Dobs on Soda and Drv Soap Works, Cardiff. 8133—45874 CARDIFF ADVEP-TISING, BILL VV POSTING. AND CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTING COMPAN Y (LIMITE D). OFHCES: CHURCH-STREET CHAMBEU3. SECREJARY FRANK H. SIMPSOX. Best Peiinar.fciit Posting Stations in Cardiff and ejgn'ouriiood Contractora for all description:* o, A dverciyinj: Circular Distributing Ac, ,Jl All orderi izvq,)tly to. 55,- ^§orii £ S, 3£íbt to!k Carriage. CAnnIAG ES (new and second-hand) at Pinro ck's, Old King-street, Bristol. Pinnock s Patent String Seats for Waggonettes and Stanho, es. Pinn <-k's Patent Shaft Regulator for Dogcarts, &e. 706 HEIFER (cure Fawn Jersey) with first Calf, by Jersey bull for Sale. Very promising.—Sach, Bellevue, Caerleon, Mon. 495 HORSE Odack, entire) for Sale 10 years, 16 hands. A staunch worker. Price £ 35. Can be seen at work any time at Upper Anroed Farm, SlIirenewton, Chepstow.—Address J. Williams, on the premises. 692 )7_ IANDAU (light), nearly new, with patent brake.— J J. Fuller & Co., Carriage Works, St. George's- oad, Bristol. 887 MARE (handsome well-bred Chesnut), 14.3, foar years old, splendid action, quiet to ride and drive, and gentle, having been bred by owner.-W. Fry, Llwynderw, Swansea. 857 MASTIFF (maiden bitch) for sale. Nine months old, l ght fawn, 27 inches, excellent pedigree.- Geo. Cudlipp, 90, Castle-road, Cardiff. 775 PIGS, Pure large white breed. First-class pedigree. Youmt boars and sows at reasonable priccs.— Charles D. Phillips, Gaer Fach, Newport, Mon. 69158 PONY (liaudsome bay) for Sale. 12 hands, four years old, splendid action with yeUow Gig and Har- ness to match, very near.—Apply J. H. Taylor, 9, Stuart-street, Cardiff. 854 PUG PUPPIES (litter of beautiful), fawn, with P short black milsks; six weeks old. 21s eath.- Edith Cole, Cartlett-road, Haverfordwest. VICTORIA (capital second-hand), very light; also a light modern BROUGHAM.—Fuller d, Co., St. George's-road, Bristol. 888 WAGON (Light Spring) for Sale, suitable for green V V grocer. Nearly new. Pfice;E&-Apply, Wm. Duckett. Christcburch, Newport. 832 jllisreiifmeous. A CERTAIN CURE for the NERVOUS and DKBILI f\ TAT ED.—Gratis, a Medical Work, showing suf- ferers how they may be cured and recover health and vitality without the aid of Quacks, with recipes for purifying the blood and removing skin affections also chapteis on Happy illarriages When and Whom to Marry; The Temperaments; Stammering; Vital Force How Wasted and How Preserved Galvanic Appliances and the Wonders of the Microscope in Detecting Various Complaints. Post Free for 2 stamps. —Address Secretary of Anatomy Birmingham. 821 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Chain and Zig zag Harrows, Turnip Drills, Ploughs, Hoes. Cheese Presses, Chams, Lawn Mowers. Garden Rollers, Washing and Mangling Machines, &c., Ac.—J. Hib- bert, The Agricultural House," 16 and 17, Angel- street, Cardiff. 63689 AMERICAN HERB PASTE (Mat. Milton's).—Cer- A tain and speedy cure for all di-charges. 2s 9d post free.—Mr Hewson, Maindee, Newport, Mon. 419 ILLIARD BALLS, CLOTH, CUES, TTPS and all other Billiard Requisites at Hennig Bros., 11, High-street, St. Giles's, London, W.C. Old Balls ad- justed cr exchanged and Tables Re-covered, Re- cushioned, Bought and Sold, etc. Price Lists Cloth & Cushion Rubber Samples post free. Estbd. 1862 68100 BRASS Plates, Rubber & other Stamps, Visiting & Ad- 13 dress Cards, go to GLASS & CO., Cardiff. 68256 C1HEAPEST PRINTING.—5,000 Handbills, bs 6d .1 1,000 Cards, Mems., or Billheads, 4s.—Fisher and Co., Broadmead, Bristol. 740 /"COURT.-IIIP Made Easy.— How to command the respect, love, admiration, and affection of anyone you wish. This marvellous secret, for which S5 was originally paid, will be sent with another equally valuable for 7 stamps.—T. Beck, 23, Somerville-road, Peckham, London. 507 STABT,ISIIP,D 1796.-Beit Worcester Red Mould- JfJ in SAXÐ sent to aU parts.—Apply R. Mason, Stourport. 10135 OP. YOU.-Tyow to make money fast, and plenty of it. Sent free for sixpence.- J. D. Henry, Abercarne, ne^■■ r Newport, Mon. £ 48 ITfOR Bargains in Stationery, &c., GLASS & CO., 8, Working-,st., are Selling off. Premises coming down. IN THE PRESS, a new Song, TRISAGION? JL composed by F. Atkins, Mus. Bac., Oxon. (Com- pass, D to F.) Published by Messrs Thompson and Shackell, Music Warehouse, Queen-street, Cardiff, where copies may be had. 65862 JIVER TONIC (Hewson'.s) etires Bile, Indigestion, .4 &c. it. Is 1^1, 2r, 9d. Munday, Cardiff Phillips, Newport; KeaJl, Swansea. Hewsoil, Maindee, Newport. 420 MANURES (Goal-ling's Celebrated Artificial).— Bone Manures, Superphosphate, &c. Analyses guaranteed. Peruvian Guano, Nitrate of Sotal-inell Bones; Seed Barley off chalk soil.-J. Hibbert, The Agricultural House," Cardiff. 63689 TEI1VOUSNES", LOSS of EXERGY, and VITAL 1." POWER.—A geiitleuian having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of seli-cure. He will be happy to forward the particu- lars to any sufferer on receipt of a stamped and directed envelope.—Address J. T. Sewell, Esq., Brook Villal Hammersmith, London. 11669 67935 NEURALGIA TONIC (Keall's) curesneumigia,- N 2s 9<1 free. Keall's Amadon Toothache Cure cures Toothache immediately 13jd free.—Mr Keall Surgeon Dentist, Swansea. 418 NEXT-GF-iaN.— £ T7,0OO,'GOO Unclaimed.—A Rejtfs ter (1884) edition, containing the names of 50,000 persons who have been advertised for to claim pro- perty and money since 1700. Post-free, 2s 6d.—Dongal and Co., 67, Strand, London. V'la searched for. 6055 X>ONIES and TRAPS (good) to be Let on Hire by I the week or day, on moderate terms.—Apply T. Williams, Chimney Sweeper, 2, Charles-street, New- port. 755 PRINTING of eve'y description executed with taste and despatch at GLASS <te CO.'S, 8, Working-st. RICK COVERS.—Purneil and Sons send prices and samples of their superior make free on applica- tion.—142, Victoria-street, BristoL 639 riV'NTS AND" MARQUEES FOR HIRE.—Apply X Messrs Thos. Pugsley and Co., Newport, Mon. Tents and marquees of all sizes made on the shortest notice. Second-hand tents for sale. 460 TO FAT PERSONS.—A Gentleman, who can per' sonally vouch for the efficacy of a REMEDY (doctor's prescription) which will effectually and rapidly REDUCE CORPULENCY in either sex without semi starvation dietary, exorcise, etc., quite harm ess, will s?nd Recipe on receipt of stamped address.—Mr F Russell, 15, Gower-street, London, W.C. 11397 68438 VIRGIN CORK 1 VIRGIN CORK I -A large T quantity for Disposal, wholesale or retail. Special quotjtion to the trade. Used largely for ornamental garden work, summer-houses, grottoes, &c., Ac.—J. Hibbert, 16 and 17, Angel-stmet, Caa-diff. 11535 68699 WANTED, Brass Bands, Volunteers, Pawnbrokers, W Genera! Dealers, Hawkers, and others, to know that the cheapest placo in the world for Coats, Jackets, Trousers, and Caps is the Great Army Stores, Alfred-street, Huddersfield. Catalogues poet free. 682 WIRE ROPES.—Prize Medals awarded for "ex- cellence of manufacture." Durable and reliable. —H. D. Williams, Heathfield, Pontypridd. 690 V7"ACHT (good comfortable) for Hire, accomrooda- 1 tion for 10, by week, month, or otherwise. Terms moderate.—Apply William Burt, Mumbles. 425 J AAfj HANDBILLS, 12s. Carriage paid. JL\vvr Compare samples and sizes before ordering. Cards, billheads, unequalled.—Roger-, Noted Cheap Printers, Arcade, Bristol. 41 Jtlcnnj. JMPORTAXT NOTICE.-The West of England Loan i and Disconnt Co., 2, Bute-terrace, Cardiff, Ad- vances Money from £ 5 to £ 560 on personal security, plate, diamonds, stock-in-trade, &c., without bills of sale. Trade Bills Discounted at a very low rate. Arl. vances made on Deeds without any legal charges. The above Company has been established since 1856.—Pri- vate address of Manager, Clifton-house, Charles street, Cardiff. 67110 ONEY —Wanted7 £ 3,0Q0Tnd" £ 1,000 upon first- class leasehold security.—Apply to Messrs John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, St. Mary- street, CRxdiff. OlSgb |«kk/k<\ U, £ 4iXl, £ 800, £ 1,000, and other sums ct/WVl', f°r immediate investment.—Mr Hern inancial Ageut, Cardiff. 61327 O f A Ai^A (principally trust money) ready to be advanced on good freehold and leasehold property iu sums of not Jess than £ 300.—H. A. Goodman, Estate Agent, 3, Commercial-street, Newport. 795 A/kA/i Ready to be Advanced to Artisans and H'vV" others, to assist them in getting home. of i heir own, and avoid the everlasting payment of rent easy terms of repayment.—Apply for particu lars, J. Young, Bridgwater Building Society, Tredegar Chambers, Newport. 506 Wast mb Jnunit. LOST from Westftelds, Ely-road, a green Parrot Anyoue returning it to the above address will be rewarded. 751 RELIEF FROM COUGH IN TEN MINUTES HAYMAN'S BALSAM OF HORE- HOUND, the most certain and speedy remedy for Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, In- fluenza, Difficult Breathing, Spitting of Blood, Hooping Cough, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, &c. It give.s instantaneous relief, and rapidly effects a cure. IT HAS A MOST PLEASANT TASTE. Testimonials are unnecessary, as there is scarcely a amily in South Wales which lias notproved its efficacy IN THE NURSERY It is invaluable,as children are fond of it, and take it eagerly. Immediately it is taksu coughing ceases, rest- lessness is gone, and refreshing sleep ensues. No lady who has once tried it would ever afterwards be with- out it. 39562 Prepared only by A. Hayman, Chemist, Neath; and sold by all Chemists Price Is ljd and 2s 9dper bottle rjlEETH TEETH TEETH Prize Medal, London, 1862. Gold Medal, Paris, 1867. MR KEALL, SURGEON DENTIST (25 Years' Experience 15 Years in Swansea), 199, HIGH STREET, SWANSEA (Just below the Great Western Railway Station), Begs to intimate that he can produce a perfectly fitting Set of Teeth in one clear dav. The very best workman. ship guaranteed. Painless "Dentistry by Gas. Partial Sets from 5s per Tooth Upper or Lowdt Sets rom Two Guineas. I KEALL'S TONIC AND NEURALGIC MIXTURE, Sure and Speedy Cure for Neuralgia, Tic Doloreux Rheums, Toothache, and all Nervous Pains. Is 1,1 (1 and 2s 9.1 per Bottle. Through any Chemist Coleman, Cardiff; Yonng, Newport; Hayman Neath: E. C. Evans, Cardigan. 50568 M PAINE, BILL POSTER, DIS- TRIBUTOR, 25, CARDIFF-STREET, ABERDARE, begs to inform the public generally that he rents all the largest and principal Bill-Posting Stations in Aberdare, Aberaman, Hirwain, and all out- yinp: districts. Contracts made weekly or yearly. N.B.—Note.—At Pained Temperance Hotel and Board- in House, at aboveaddress, tobacco, cigars, and refresh- ments of all kinds ma.y be had at any time, and good accommodation for travellers. c 8069 — gMOKE T A D D Y'S "MYR T L E -1 R 0 V E." G OF ALL TOBACCONISTS, AND WHOLESALE OF T. jpICKFORD, WIND-STREET, SWANSEA. 64831 SPECIALITY. THE GUINEA DINING-ROOM CHAIR. A REALLY PRESENTABLE AND DURABLE ARTICLE. Is n t excelled in the Trade for Artistic finish. Sent on approbation to any Railway Station, Carriage Paid. H 0 M A S~~jpy EARD, (LEWIS, late BEMNETT), CABINET, CARPET, UPHOLSTRRY, AND BEDDIXG WAREHOUSE. 19, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA. 68636 A NEW SERIAL SIOBY Entitled THE FALL OF LLYWELYN, By D. COETEYR WILLIAMS, Which gained the SECOND PRIZE" d the NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD, Is now appearing in the CARDIFF TIMES & SuUTH WA TES' WEEKLY NMVS IPRINCIPAL SHOW; FOB THE jgUMMER REASON. B. EVANS & COMPANY, In announcing the delivery of the recant pur- chases made by them in the PARIS, LONDON, and other MARKETS, beg respectfully to inform their Patrons that they are ¡"¡r- NOW MAKING A G R A ND SHOW OF SUMMER gl O O D S IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, INCLUDING PABIS COSTUMES, MANTLES and MILLINERY, also LADIES' and CHILDREN'S OUTFITTING, FANCY GOODS, and MATERIALS of a.U kinds. EVANS & £ )0MPANY SWANSEA. k? 57271 gUMMER JVOVELTIES. JOHN LANCE Will make- I.ph,ughout the month of June, a SPECIAL SHOW OF FANCY DRESS k7 FABRICS. More than 25,000 yards in all the varieties produced. SPECIAL SHOWOFWASHING DRESS K3 FABRICS. Over 1,000 designs and colours to select from. SPECIAL SHOW OF FANCY SILKS, ks including all the new Shots, Broches, Washing Silks, etc. DFPECIAL SHOW OF MANTLES AND ks JACKETS. The leading eleg tncies iu Fancy and all the Summer Materials. SPECIAL SHOW OF ?,T RLLINE R Y I in all KJ the Novel S.iapes in Bonnets and Hats, trium etl and untrimmed. SPECIAL" SHOW OF COSTUMES K3 in Cashmere, Nun's Cloth, and all Washing Cloths. SPECIAL SHOW^OF ~OH LXDREN^S DRESSES for School Walking', and Home Wear, S" PECIAL SHOW OF FANCY PETTI- COATS, in Washing and all Summer Fabrics. SPECIAL SHOW OF LACE GOODS, in greatest variety ever shown. SPECIAL" SHOW U OF PARASOLS, with a remarkable purchase of high-class goods, 35 PER CENT. UNDER PIMCE. tj&ts of Patterns FREE on Application. Carriage paid on all parcels to any part of the United Kingdom. 125, 126, and 128, HIGH-STREET, 69364 CHELTENHAM. 11695 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN GWILYM EVANS'S QUININE BITIERS For Indigestion in all its forms. GWILYM EVANS'S QUININE BITTERS, For Depression of Spirits and Melancholy. I GWILYI EVANS'S QUININE BITTERS, For Affections of the Chest. J GWILYM EVANS'S QUININE BITTERS, Tho Best Tonic ever prepared. (Greatly recom- mended to fortify the constitution against east winds Ac.) GWILYM EVANS'S QUININE BITTERS, For Neuralgia and Nerve Pains generally. GWILYM EVANS'S QUININE BITTERS, For Children growing, and Invalids after an illness. GWILYM EVANS'S QUININE BITTERS, A happy combination of herbs, purely veget- able, aud highly recommended by the medical faculty 9" GWILYM EVANS'S QUININE BITTERS, Removes disease by strengthening the system corrects the stomach, and purities the blood. GWILYM EVANS'S QUININE BITTERS contain, not only a suitable quantity of Quinine in each dose, but the active principles of the following well-known herbs Sarsaparilla, saffron, gentian, lavender, and dandelion root. The use of Quinine is well known, but it has never been satisfactorily combined with these preparations until, after overcoming consider- able difficulties, the proprietor was able to secure a perfectly uniform preparation, com- bining alt the essential properties of the above plants in "Jheir greatest purity and concentra- tion. It i i now established as iCfamiiy medi- cine, and is increasing in popular favour the tnoro it is known and tested. A STRIKING ILLUSTRATION of the EXCEL- LENCY of GWILYM EVANS'S QUININE BITTERS is the fact that many who dare not take quinine as usually prescribed oil account of it producing headache, &c., can take large doses with marked beneficial re- sults, when taken as G wilym Evans's Quinine Bitters. These Bitters are prepared scientifically in happy proportions, and are daily incr-asing in popular favour. Sold everywhere in 2s 9d and 4s 6d bottles, and case1; containing Three 4s 6J bottles at 12s 6d. Carriage paid per parcels post. Further particulars from the proprietor, MR GWILYM EVANS THE LABORATORY MINCING-LANE, LLANELLY. 68521 CAVENDISH HOUSE, CHELTENHAM. LATEST SUMMER NOVELTIES Now showing in all Departments. WASHING COSTUMKH, from lis 9d to 4i Guineas. WASHING MATERIALS, the newest Zephyrs. Sateens, Bulgarian Crepes, >'■ c. JERSEY JACKETS, several new shapes. Summer Mantelets, Lace Mantillas, Dust Cloaks, Travelling Cloaks, Parasols, En Tous Cas, Summer Hosiery and Gloves, &c &e. Patterns of all Dress Materials aud Photos of the New Costumes 011 application. Address, "The Manager," CAVENDISH HOUSE, LIMITED, CHELTENHAM. LM- IC'S CHEMICAL FOOD. IT IEBIG'!S CHEMICAL FOOD. L IEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD. OR WINE OF PHOSPHATES, Is the true strength giver and health restorer, re-vitalizing the systeni, ennching and purify- ing the blood, and containing the Yery elements of LIPS itself. It has saved 1HOUSANDS OF LIVES. L IRBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD Acts like a charm it might truly be called the WINE OF LIFE. For Consumptive tendencies. Dyspepsia, Rheu- watism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, in fact, any disorder of the Lungs, Stomach, Blood, or Nerves. J^IEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD Has an established reputation of many years, challenges its equal, BUILDS VP, Rf. VIVES, RE-CREATIiS.—- JJTEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD. It is a Nutritious and Invigorating Essence, highly recommended by the roost eminent ox°the Medical Profession for the cure of Ner- vous Head and Mind Complaints, Cough, Asthma, and Incident Consumption, Ner- vousness, Weakness and Exhaustion, Dim- ness "of Sight, Shortness of Breath, Head- ache, Depression, Palpita ion of the Heart, Drowsiness, Indigestion, Singing Noises in the Head and Ears, Trembling, Loss of Memory, Want of Appet ite, Neuralgia, Pains and Aches. Wasting Diseases, Loss of Energy, Impaired Nutrition, Excessive Drinking, Inactivity of the Hrin, with dulness of perception and de- lusions. and all other low states of the system indicating the presence of disease, which if not attended to in time must become serious. LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD, OR WINE OF PHOSPHATES. Purifies and Enriches the Blood, thereby rendering the skin clear and Transparent, sharpens the intellect, strengthens the con- stitution. re-establishes the health, thoroughly re-vitalizes the system, and is the one unfail- ing remedy for debility from whatever cause arising. N.B —Insist iq>on year Chemist supplying you with L IEBIGIS CHEMICAL FOOD! None is genuine without the Government Stamp and Sir Chas. LQCUCK S textiinonutf- WITH EACH BOTTLE. Sold in Bottles at 2s 9d, 4s 6d. and lis: and also in 333 and S5 cases. Any Chemist not having it hi stock will procure it to order; and there is a great saving in buying the arger sizes. 68234 GCHWEPPE'S TABLE WATERS have always had the patronage of Royalty, and continue to be sup- plied to the Queen. SCHWEPPES TABLE WATERS are the only Waters-supplied at the International Health Exhibition. CJCHWEPPE'S TABLE WATERS. O CautiOll.-Ask for SCHWEPPE'S," and see that the labels bear FOUN- TAIN Trallo Mark, and that corks are branded. Retail of all respect- able Chemists, Wine Merchants, and Grocers. 68704 BORW1CKS BAKING POWDER. FIVE GOLD MEDALS. BORWICKS" BAKING POWDER, FOR WHOLESOME BREAD. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, FOR PUDDINGS AND PIES. BORWICK'S BAKING" POWDER, FOR PLUM CAKE- BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, FOR TEA CAKES AND SCONES. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER; FOR NORFOLK DUMPLINGS. 66920 Invaluable on board Sliio. 1131 REDUCED RATE FOR Small Prepaid Advertisements _-04:- 20 Words Sixpence. Three Times Ninepence. I SIX Times ONg- SHILLING. THE f UJiO vSLEVS PATENT TWIN EN. G Di ES.-Impuls" every revolntioo. "OTTO" CRO.SSLr.Y'S N EW VERTICAL EN-, t little ground space. p A Q CROSSLEY'SPATENT SBLF-STAR- A I TER.-The Safest, Simplest, & Best. THT/,TVTTI Consumption of Gas guaranteed to be ENGIiNE. 25 to 75 per cent, ltssthan any other engine per brake horse power. Over 14,000 in CROSSLEY BROS. (LD.), use. MANCHESTER. 68059 use. MANCHESTER. 68059

-4_ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Notices of Births, Marriaces, and Deaths, are charged at the rate of Is .for the first Twenty IVordx, and Sd for every additional Ten Words, and must be I'REPAID. In all cases the notice must be authenticated by the name aztd address of the writer -+- JONES.—May 18th, at Cefncoed, near Merthyr Tydfil, Thomas J. Jones, eldest son of J. Jones, of Fair- water, near Cardiff; aged 42 years.. 791

THE LATE SIR BARTLE FRERE. THE death of Sir BARTLE FRERE removes from a prominent place in English society a man who has filled with much credit to himself and much benefit to his countrymen and others several offices of importance. If we have within the last four or five years had to denounce the policy which he was pursuing in South Africa, we none the less honour him for nolle work achieved. His administration of affairs in South Africa during the time that Lord BEACONSFIELD had the misdirection of affairs in his hands was such as we could not possibly do otherwise than condemn. The man who was evidently commissioned, or thought him- self at liberty without commission, to pick quarrels when and where he pleased, and all, apparently, with a view to extend the British Empire could not hope to be free from censure. It will be remembered that Sir BARTLE FRERE simply snubbed her MAJESTY'S Ministers when they called him to account, Sir MICHAEL HICKS- BEACH in particular coming in for a goodly share of this not altogether agree- able treatment. When the general election of 1880 brought Mr GLADSTONE into office, considerable irritation was produced for some time because Sir BARTLE FRERE was not immediately re-called, but at last the order was, though with evident reluctance, given, and the strong-headed Governor had to come home. For a time no man was more vehemently denounced for high-handed policy and mischief-making than the distinguished Baronet who has just breathed his last. But those who know all his public life will be ready to admit that, on several occasions, he distinguished himself as a man in whom his country and its Govern- ment placed a large amount of confidence. He was a distinguished and accomplished man, quite irrespectively of his commissions in various capacities to foreign lands. Being an excellent scholar and an author of mean repute, an enemy to the slave trade, and zealous in many good, Christian works, lie has left a void which will not easily be filled. He has been in very bad health for a considerable time, but there were, even till lately, hopes of his ultimate recovery. But it was not to be, and now he has passed away mourned over by his countrymen over all England. He was a man of such cul- ture and disposition as to attach to himself many friends. His death will therefore produce a deep feeling of regret throughout the very wide circle of those who were privileged to be numbered among his more intimate friends.

MEN WHO DESERVE TO BE IM- PEACHED. THERE are a few busy bodies going about the country at present, whose main en- deavour clearly is to goad the House of Lords into an attitude of defiance against the people. One of these men is Sir MICHAEL HICKS-BEACH. Unfortunately for the progress of public business every measuie of reform has to fight its way in the teeth of a Conservative majority. Whatever majority a Liberal Ministry may have at their command in the House of Commons, Conservatism invariably distinguishes the Upper Chamber. Conse- quently, if the members of the House of Lords were invariably to vote according to their own liking and disliking, without re- gard to the popular will, Liberal measures would become impossible. But Sir MICHAEL HICKS-BEACH does not seem to regard this as a source of danger to the constitution. We do; and not only do we view the matter in that light, but we consider it an act approaching to treason to invite the Lords to treat with supercilious con- tempt the agitation directly caused by their resistance. Without any such incitement the House of Lords is already a sufficiently obstructive body. The necessity of having every bill submitted to them immediately after it has dragged its weary length through the House of Commons, tempts the ardent opponent of the measure to waste as much time as possible, and spin his opposition out beyond all due limits, in order to give the Lords an excuse for declining to discuss it at this "unreasonably late period of the session." This is what the light-hearted and equally light-headed section of the Conser- vative party like. An obnoxious measure is, under such circumstances, rejected on false grounds-not because the Lords detest it, which would be the honest reason to allege, but because they have not had time to dis- cuss it. In this lies one of the strongest temptations to obstruction in the Commons, and on this account we are strongly dis- posed to advocate as a remedy for the evil, that where a Bill passes the third reading in the Commons by a large majority of votes, the Lords should have it to commence the next session with, ifitgo up to them too late for careful discussion before the close of the session in which it reaches them. But, after all, the lords spend very little time in the discussion of bills. One or two speeches dispose of the most important clauses. It is not to be expected that the members of the House of Commons have not licked any measure handled by them into shape before it goes up to the superior critics. But whatever may be the consequence of hag- gling over the clauses of a bill until it is too late in reaching the lords, much greater is the risk of that advice vehemently delivered to them day by day by men like Sir MICHAEL HICKS-BEACH. They encourage the Lords to be reckless, defiant, heedless of the wave of agitation which their adverse votes may raise. The House of Lords, says this rash adviser, will deserve, not to be reformed, but to be abolished altogether, if they are afraid to do what they think right, and in accordance with their duty to the country, not only in regard to the Franchise Bill, "but any other measure, merely on account "of the fear of agitation." It may, to be sure, be argued that even though they may not like the bill, they may think it due to the strongly expressed desire of the country to pass it. This would be a legiti mate construction to put upon the language employed by Sir MICHAEL HICKS-BEACH, did we not know him to be one of a number whose hopes are turned towards the more august of the two assemblies for the thwart- ing of the objects which ministers have in view. He and others are simply calling upon the lords as an irresponsible and non representative body to do what those who really represent the people know that they dare not do, unless they are prepared to cancel solemn pledges, and abandon all hope of returning to a new Parliament. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL deliberately made a most astounding statement yesterday as to the intentions of the Lords. If it be really true that, come what may, they have already decreed the rejection of the Franchise Bill, the country has no time to lose. In this light Sir MICHAEL HICKS-BEACH appears to the worst advantage. To stir up ill feeling between the lords and the people is both foolish and dangerous; and were it not that Sir MICHAEL HICKS-BEACH is not one of those men who are too innocent to inflict much mischief, we might safely leave him to the sobering influence of time and experience in the hope that lie, though one of the dunces of his party, may yet learn some- thing to his advantage.

TALK OF THE WEEK. [By GoHKBYnD.] The talk is that it is high time the local authori- ties of our towns had something like control over that anytbin/r but rare bird, "'tbe street arab." As the summer nights are coming in, the streets of our big towns are literally swarming with children bent on making money, honestly, if they can, but making money. In Cardiff one has to run the gauntlet of these persistent mendicants, and the wonder to me is that the police do not seem to be able to cope successfully with the nuisance. There is, may I be permitted to point out, such an offence as vagrancy, although I am perfectly aware of the difficulties of bringing it home to those who offend. I hope for better things when the Cardiff Corporation gets its Act of Parliament. In the meantime I enter my protest, strong and emphatic, against being pes- tered through the" dewy eve" by a parcel of match vendors, flower sellers, beggars, et hoc genus omne. But above and beyond all, I ask protec- tion from those who attack you in a money or your life" sort of style-women with children in their arms (children, I believe, who are in a con- tinual condition of being pinched in order to ex- cite the sympathy and commiseration of, I am afraid, a too susceptible public). Now, whatever opinion I may hold in reference to the detection of the juvenile delinquents, I have no sort of doubt that the authorities, if they put their heart into their work, could clear the streets of these adult beggars, whose pertinacity is annoying, and whose presence in the streets with little children is an eyesore and an affliction to all who pass by. The talk is that there are other nuisances to be found in our streets besides mendicants and street arabs. I see in a number of your contem- poraries great complaints of what is called the perambulator nuisance." Let me take up my parable and say at once that I have unbounded veneration for perambulators. I am not aware whether I ever experienced the delights of being perambulated, but I am not unmindful of the amount of arm-aching they save to long-suffering nursery-maids, and the surcease of worry they afford to anxious mammas. Under these circum- stances I think I may be permitted to declare that I approach the delicate subject of peram- bulator propelling on our public footwalks with an unbiassed mind. I, however, must pro- nounce my anathema against those thoughtless young creatures who spread themselves two or three abreast across the footpath and refuse to break the line for the unfortunate pedestrians they may encounter. I do not ask that perambulators should be compelled to take the road, for I recog- nise the danger.such a course would involve but I make this suggestion: that if Mary Jane and Jemima Ann insist on doing their perambulating together, they should do so in what is known as Indian file," so that those whose duty calls them into the streets may have something like comfort "whene'er they take their walks abroad." The talk is that one does not see a brood of cygnets every day. Anyone who cares to look upon the novel spectacle can do so by taking a walk in the Sophia OHr- dens at Cardiff, which are just now ablaze with foliage as variegated as it is beauti- ful. The graceful swan'! which disport them- selves upon the lake are this day the proud parents of a half a dozen fluffy little ones, so diminutive one could almost make affidavit, if one did not know better, that they would never develop into the counterfeit presentments of their progenitors. I :am not fishing for the V.C. nor the medal of the Humane Society, but I should like to tell you an incident that occurred on Wednesday. I was passing by the side of the artificial water in the place indicated when I was startled by seeing father swan boldly attacking a lady who was passing along the path in which mother swan and her little ones were nestling The big bird, with spreading wings and attenuated neck, dashed on tip toe. at the visitor who was crossing his path, and I don't know what would have been the result if I had not used the walking stick upon the irate bird. I was not sorry when the episode was con- cluded, for I remember once a swan attacking a lady, and, with a blow of its strong beak, shatter- ing the stick of her umbrella. The talk is that now the summer is approaching, the River Taff at Cardiff, at high water, presents a most picturesque appearance. I saw in your columns this week that attention has been called once more to the question of putting a weir across the river somewhere in the neighbourhood of the Havannah ship. Why is there so much silence on a subject like this ? What is the Cardiff boat club, so recently started into vigorous life, about that it makes no sign ? It is impossible to imagine a more beautiful picce of water than could be ob- tained by the lakeising of the Taff, and yet not a public man opens his mouth, or so much as lifts his little finger in order to bring about a com. summation so devoutly to be wished. I am told that a certain local official is against the scheme. So be it. All I demand is that some competent authority should be asked to deter- mine whether it is feasible or otherwise. It it is feasible, for goodness sake let us get on with the job; if not, well let us wash our hands of it altogether. I went down by the banks of the river one day this week in the company of a com- petent engineer from away. He is just now superintending some new works in the neighbourhood, and is, to my knowledge, a com- petent and a practical man. He assured me that, so far as his judgment went, there was no obstacle in the way of the proposal, and he fixes such a small estimate of costs that my only wonder is that the scheme was not carried oat long ago. I hear there is a committee in the course of forma- tion for the purpose of waiting upon the mayor and corporation anent the subject. I hope it is true. I have a thorough dislike for supineness. Will nobody make a bid? The talk is that there is a great treat in store for the Catholic congregation of Canton. On Whit-Sunday morning Gounod's splendid mass of "St. Cecilia" (better known as the Messe Solennelle") is to be performed with full orches- tra and a considerably angmeuted choir, including Mr Iltyd David, formerly tenor of Llandaff Cathedral. I am not aware that this sublime work has yet been rendered in any Catholic church in Cardiff. Some time ago Mr Walter Scott's band and choir introduced it to a Cardiff audience in the Town-hall with great success. I have every confidence that, with Mr Roberts leading the string band and Mr Moloney as con- ductor, this fine composition of the great French composer will receive judicious treatment. The talk is that some people have more zeal than discretion. I refer your readers to your report published in Thursday's paper of the Swansea School Board proceedings. It was pro- posed that the cost of the ferry for the children attending St. Joseph's Catholic Church should be defrayed from the educational rates. What next ? Of course those who control the public exchequer would not listen to the proposal, and the only lesson to be drawn from the incident is that the cheek of some folk is un- bounded. I should not be surprised if one of these fine days the board is asked to find bodily as well as meutal sustenance to those who are under its care. At Newport the sectarian party is in the ascendant, and there is no telling what they may vote, but I take heart of grace in the reflection that any expenditure of this character would be surcharged by the Government auditor when he came to investigate the accounts. "1J\ The talk is that Neath has lost a most estimable man in its Mayor, who was buried with much pomp and ceremony on Thursday afternoon. He was anything but an ostentatious man, and, as I heard a friend of his remark on the occasion, he "did good by stealth, and blushed to find it fame." The deceased was formerly a currier by trade, but being successful in business, he acquired a competence, and lived far from the madding crowd" in comparative privacy. He has occupied the civic chair in the town of his adoption four or five times, and no man has made fewer enemies. He was not a gushing or a plausible man, but he carried his heart upon his sleeve, and his word was his bond.

FALL OF A RAILWAY TUNNEL AN ENGINE BURIED. The Denmark-hill Tunnel, on the London and Brighton Railway, fell in early on Thursday morning, burying a pilot engine. The driver and stoker escaped uninjured. The line was com- pletely blocked. A later account states that ab.,tt one o'clock in the morning, just after the last train had passed, a portion of the bridge suddenly collapsed, four iron girders snapping in the ceutre and falling on the line beneath. An empty engine returning from the Crystal Palace ran into the obstruction, soon afterwards completely burying itself, but the driver and stoker miraculously escaped uninjured. Assistance was summoned, but the liue was not cleared until four o'clock on Thursday afternoon, when an examination of the broken girders showed a serious flaw in two of them, caused by air bubbles having been blown in them while casting.

-< THE EXPLOSION AT PENY- GRAIG COLLIERY. The report of the Hon. Alfred Lyttelton, who was appointed to inquire into the circumstances attending the explosion which occurred at this colliery on the 27th of January last, has been issued as a parliamentary paper. After an ex- haustive description of the workings and a con sideration of the evidence, the report ascribes the cause of the accident to a sudden blower," or outburst of gas being ignited by the firing of a shot. The report further states that, while the system of ventilation in the colliery afforded no serious ground for criticism, the result of the in- quiry showed that in one of the most perilous of all the operations of local mining—viz., shot- tiring-the discipline and management of the col- liery were very defective.

A MISSING REQUISITE. Here is a good story of Mr Lawrence Jerome, the great New York stockbroker, and uucle of Lady Randolph Churchill. He was passing the shop of a funeral furnisher during a ramble in the East-end, when he saw displayed this sign: "Every requisite for a funeral." Solemnly entering, Mr Jerome observed in a sepulchral tone, I wish to procure a corpse 1" Whose corpse-—what corpse ?" stammered the attendant. Any corpse will answer," retorted Larry," as he is called by his friends in Wall-street. "Yuu see I wish to get up a funeral, and as your sign says Every requisite for a funeral furnished,' and as the first requisite is a corpse, I thought I would iiiquire.A"eiv York Herald.

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LONDON LETTER. l SPECUU Y WIRED. J [8* OUR GALLERY CORRESPONDENT. J ENGLAND AND EGYPT—THE COMING CONFER- ENCE THE ACTION OF FRANCE A BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT FOR BOND- HOLDERS CENSURE OF RECREANT LIBERALS—THE CHAMPAGNE CHARLEY OF POLITICS—MOODY AND SANKEY IN THE METROPOLIS—LORD COLERIDGE AND HIS VISIT TO THE YANKEES. LONDON, Thursday Night. I have received from an alltlioritativeI source some hints as to the present position of England and the Continental Powers in respect of Egypt, which throw much light on the situation. The conference will, as has been repeatedly stated by Mr Gladstone, be confined to a consideration of financial matters. It is a subject in respect of which, perhaps, England has the largest share of interest, but France makes a good second, and other nations also have a voice in the matter. But closely allied with the ques- tion of financial arrangements is that of the government of Egypt. On this the position of Her Majesty's Government has from the first been clear and decisive. They have said in innumerable speeches, and written in many despatches, that they have no in- tention of permanently occupying Egypt. This is a policy frequently avowed in both Houses of Parliament, and in the more popular assembly where the people are directly represented it has been heartily approved. The support which Mr Glad- stone receives from his own side is largely if not entirely based upon the assurance that in going to Egypt there was no other intention than that of reinstating the Khedive and then returning. In view of a conference to settle the finan- cial situation, France, next to England the most closely interested Power, has made cer- tain enquiries, based upon certain declara- tions repeatedly made by her Majesty's Government. France wants to know, and the question is put in the most courteous form, when the British Government think it probable they may be able to fulfil their pledges and withdraw from the military occupation of Egypt. It is on this point that communications are now passing be- tween the representatives of the two Powers, and I believe that Earl Granville has already given an assurance that will be satisfac- tory not only to the European Powers as vindicating the honesty of British intentions, but would be welcomed through- out by the great majority, who have viewed with regret the necessity imposed upon Mr Gladstone by his predecessors in office of undertaking in Egypt the thankless and costly task of the policeman in Europe. Whilst thus honestly fulfilling its public pledges, the Ministry have taken care that they will leave Egypt a great deal better than they found it, and will have something to shew for the expenditure in blood and money that has been made during the past two years. Whilst honourably fulfilling her own guaran- tees, England asks for the guarantees of Europe with the object of placing Egypt in a position in which it cannot under any future circumstances be used to the disadvantage of India. I believe that the questions put by France are to a certain distinct extent authorised by the other powers, who have always recognised England and France as being primarily interested in Egypt. From the very first England has been acting in Egypt with the full concurrence of the European powers, who, in a manner peculiarly flattering to the national pride, have thoroughly and unreservedly trusted in the honesty and integrity of her Majesty's Government. On an early day after the Whitsuntide recess Ministers expect to be in a position to communicate to Parliament what has taken place. Of course there will be a great cry from the bondholders' party. What they wanted was that Egypt should be taken under the direct and official protection of England, who would, amongst other things, guarantee the Egyptian debt, and so make their fortune. Led away by the own desire, and encouraged by the powerful advocacy of the Times and one or two other papers, an influential section of the world have declined to believe that when Mr Gladstone solemnly declared, as he has done from the first, that there was no in- tention of permanently occupying Egypt, he was, as Mr Forster would say, "persuading himself to believe something that he wanted to believe." They have accordingly inves- ted large sums of money in the hope that the British taxpayer would pull through. Powerful, both financially and socially, they have pulled the wires of more than one im- portant journal, both in its representation from Cairo and its editorial articles in London. There would be, of course, a tremendous outcry when the truth came out. We shall have a good deal of fanatic talk about the dishonour of England, and the stain that will for ever rest upon her now, because her ministers simply kept their plighted word. But in spite of the storm even now brewing, the pledge will be kept, and I venture to think that the people who approved the policy of the Government when it was first announced will sustain them in carrying it out. The vote of censure passed at North Shields yesterday upon Mr Eustace Smith, following close upon the action of the people of Bradford in respect of Mr Forster, is having wholesome effect. The clubs and drawing-rooms of London, as they did on the eve of the last general election, have con- vinced themselves that they are the people of England who are beginning to be dis- turbed by uneasy doubts. Lord Randolph Churchill, it is announced, leaves town to-day for the continent. The friendly eye follows the noble lord to some remote, secluded, and health-giving spot, where, under the shade of mountains still snow-clad by the marge of the turbulent stream, and amid the greenery of some Swiss or Italian valley, he rests his mighty mind, finding comfort in communing with nature. After the turmoil of Parliament, with its accompanying stress of social engage- ments, a brief retreat from the noise and glitter of town seems au indispensable break in the life of politicians. It would, how- ever, be a mistake too fondly to cling to this picture. Lord Randolph is not going to Switzerland, or Italy, the Pyrennees, or the Black Forest. He is going over to Paris, a very attractive place for lively young men just now, the Paris season being at its height, and Paris at its best in the early days of J une, before the dust has soiled the trees, or the sun grows oppressive. It seems a long time since (though it is only a few years ago) Lord Randolph was a young man about town, "good for any game at night, my boys," or for the matter of that by day. At that epoch of his interesting life he came down to the House only occasionally, and then in obedience to a party whip, to take part in a division. Some gentlemen who sit on the Conservative side still regard him as the Champagne Charley of politics, and will not be at all surprised to learn that, above all places in the world, he has gone to Paris for a quiet holiday. Moody and Sankey are now located in an iron tabernacle, erected on the waste ground recently cleared at the bottom off Bouverie- street. The building, though only tempo- rary, has cost a good round sum, whilst the rent paid to the ground landlords is appalling. Lord Cairns and half a dozen other gentlemen have guaranteed the expenses, which it is confidently expected will be more than covered by contributions taken at the door. The building will hold six thousand persons, and it is reckoned that if at each service each visitor puts a penny in the box, there will not be much for the guarantors to make up at the end of the mission. One is afraid to venture a remark per- sonal to Lord Coleridge, but I am told that ho is writing a book in which he will give an account of his recent journey to the United States. If the record is like his progress, it must be a little boring, as there was nothing but railway journeys, dinners, and an inter- change of fulsome compliments. For his share in the latter, Lord Coleridge, it is whispered, will make amends in his book, and will state some opinions with respect to the United States which it would not have been convenient to deliver at a host's table.

THE DEATHS FROM EATING TINNED SALMON. A searching scientile investigation has been determmed upon into the exact cause of the deaths of Mrs Dowin and her son, of Wolver- hampton, who died from poisoning after eating tinned salmon. On Thursday a communication was received from Dr. Ballard, of the Local Government Board, desiriug there should be sent to him and to Dr. Klein, specialist, lionuon, portions of the viscera of the deceased for microscopical examination. The enquiry is likely to rank with the medial fraternity as equal in importance to the Welbeck poisoning case.

ALLEGED LliJEL BY A SWANSEA "COMIC" PAPER. j APPLICATION FOR A CRIMINAL PROSECUTION. At the Swansea police-court on Thursday, BO H. D. Woodward, solicitor, applied to the *» trates—Mr J. Coke Fowler (stipendiary), Mr J« Vye Parmintei, and Mr Thomas Davies—for per- mission to take criminal proceedings against the publishers of the Swansea Boy-a personal print published iu Swansea. Mr Woodward said that was a personal application. He handed the bench a copy of the paper for May 23rd, in which he said would be seen the paragraph he alluded- to and the bench would sea and judge for them- selves that there was a prima facie case upon which they could grant a summons. He (Ma Woodward) had the manuscript and also a leltei from the contributor. He might say, though, that the name of the contributor was a myth. The Stipendiary; You applied, then, for tht MSS. ? Mr Woodward: Yes, sir. When I applied they gave me the MSS., and than some two days after that they gave me a letter fom the contri- butor. I have myself visited the address given me, but instead of the occupier being J. Jones, IS High-street, the person living there happens to be Mr McCalman, a highly respectable man, a hatter. The Stipendiary Where is that ? Mr Woodward: A few doors from the Royal Hotel. On going: there I found there was no ona there of the name of Jones. That MSS., I say. has been altered by the publishers. (MSS. and contributor's letter handed to the bench.) The Stipendiary You say you take it as a per- sonal dafaination ? Mr Woodward Certainly a personal defama- tion and a gross insult. It would not have been so conspicuous as it is presuming that the words were not italicised. You notice the word work in italics, and further on the word honey. Then there also appears in the paragraph the words another capacity," which I shall be able to explain. The two last-named words, you will uotice, are not ia italics. The Stipendiary Are you prepared to say, if a summons is issued, that that paragraph refers to you ? L Mr Woodward I should say, without tlio slightest shadow of a doubt, it does. The Stipendiary: Have you looked at the Newspaper Act ? Mr Woodward Yes, the act of 1331, but not lately. Tha Stipendiary It seems to be necessary to get permission from the Public Prosecutor. Mr Woodward Quite so. I don't make this application from any vindictive feeling, and if I were the only person noticing the paragraph, I should have treated it with the contempt it de- serves but from 100 to 150 people have told me about it. For my part, I (luit take in the scurrilous little paper. I had my attention called to what appears in the paper. The paragraph, I say, is a dastardly attack on me. The Stipendiary Assuming that the paragraph refers to you, there can lie no question that it is a defamatory publication in the highest degree. As to that, 1 say there can be no question. It appears, however, that if you want to proceed by way of a criminal prosecution, that you will re- quire au allowance (a fiat) from the Director of Public Prosecutions. Mr Woodward I intend to communicate with the Public Prosecutor. The Stipendiary: Very well, then, we will suspend the summons until you have obtained the necessary allowance, and then we will grant you one.

MILITARY INSPECTION AT CARDIFF. THE 3RD BATTALION OF THE I w ELH REGIMENT. > After undergoing a month's training, the 3rdv battalion of the Welsh Regiment (formerly called the Militia) were inspected on Thursday after- noon by Colonel Barnes, commander of the 41st Regimental District, at the camp, near the bar- racks, Maindy. A cold wind prevailed during the day, and the number of spectators was limited. The officers of the regiment present were: Colonel and Lieut.-Colonel Lawrence Hey worth, commanding; Majors Reed and Perkins Captains Morris, Thurston, and Storey; Lieutenants Gilbert, Thomas, Humphreys, Edwards, Jones, and Bakerl Adjutant Major Wade Dalton Surgeon* m;ijor Taylor, and Quarter-master Wiltshire. The following officers attached to and serving with the regiment also took part in the manoeuvres Major Brindley (Lancashire Fusiliers), Majol < Mansbergh (ltayal Irish), Major Reed (4th Cheshire), Captain Morrison (Royal Irish Rifles), Captain Storey, 7th Battaliou King's Royal Corps (late 6Oh Rifles) Captain Outhwaite, Highland Light Infantry Lieut. Nicholson, 3rd Cheshire Regiment Lieut. Duncan, 4th Royal Irish Regi- ment and Lieut. the Honble. It. W. Chetwynd, 3rd Staffordshire. The regiment received the inspecting officer in open order, and with a general salute. After he had inspected the rauks and liue, the regiment marched past in open column, and then forming quarter column marched past at the trail, as well as at the double. Next, Major Reed put the men through manual and firing exercise, following which came several field movements. Captain Calland and Captain Morris afterwards took the regiment ia hand, and directed the [manoeuvres, ad also did Colonel Lawrence Hevworth, under whose com- mand several battalion movements were per- formed. After Lieuts. Gilbert, Humphreys, and Edwards had been called out for company drill, tha companies were marched back into column, a square was formed, and Colonel Barnes addressed a few words to the men. He said that a great improvement had taken place in the equipment, and he was exceedingly pleased with the way m which they had performed their drill. Their beh aviour during the train- I iug had been very good, and he hoped it would continue so till they got home. By per- mission of Colonel Barnes, Colonel Lawrence Heyivorth also Kpuke to the men, r.vpressing hie regret at parting with them. Ho Sloped that they would always remember that they belonged to the 3rd Battalion Welsh Regiment, and that their self-respect would not allow them to indulge in drink, or to be guilty of disorderly conduct. He thanked officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates alike for the wiiy in which they had sup- ported him during the training. The regiment then re-formed into column, and, preceded by the band, marched into camp to give up their arma and accoutrements. The following is an official list of the regiment uuder arms :—Lieutenant- colonel, 1 majors, 2 captains, 10 subalterns, 8 staff, 3 sergeant-major, 1 sergeants, 30 corporals, 26 buglers, 10; privates, 532. The whole strength of the regiment is 733, but many were absent owing to sickness and other unavoidr able causes.