Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
REDUCED RATE FOB. SniaH Prepaid Advertisements. 20 Words SIXPENCE. Three Times NINEPENCE. Six Times ONE SHILLING. W/ORDS. TIMES. TIMES. s. d. s. d. s d. 20 Words <- 0 6 0 9 1 0 30 Words o 9 1 0 1 6 40 Words 1 0 50 Words 1 6 3 9 60 Words 1 6 30)46 The apply only to the classes of advertise. which arf ordered or CONSECUDYE insertion, and PA:t) tOR. To tNSERTioN if either of con- ditions <s not complied Wtth, the advertisement will be APARTMENTS WA\TED HOUSES TO BE SOLD. APARTMENTS TO LET. MONEY WANTED. LOST. MONEY TO LEND. ARTICLES tOLND. ?ItSCELLANEOUS WANTS. BUStNESSHS tL-R DISPOSAL ) M)SCELLANEOt;S SALES. HOUSES I'O LET. WANTED. HOUSES WAITED ) ?tTUATIO'<S VACANT. Advertisementt of the above ciMs inserted in the SOUTH WALES NEWS." the 'CARDIFFTtMES," and "SOUTH WALES ECHO" at the following rate :— rSix timex in Stx TimM ??? News, Six times ? "?? Once in wn?r? Dai!v Npw? CardtH Times, WORE3. s?th Wa)es ?!?.?.?? and D?iyNews.?.??" Six Times in ?ditt limes, g?? ?a.iM E<:ho. s d. s. d. < <t. 20 Words 10 16 20 50 Words 16 25 50 ?WordsIT'35?Q'? 50 Words (59 58 76 60 Words! 4 6 69 9 0 GENERAL'ADVERTISINGTTARIFFr *RATE PER UNE FOR _A SERtES CLASS O!' 1 to ? or 6 to ?to?26 ADVXRTISEMZKTa. 3 t) 11 25 ?upd Ed?e&tion?'U?II?miI? ./4 -/4!3 -/2:H Publishers -.———?-—J Helifdous Services ??.?.) „ ? „, Entert?nmenM ?-?. ''? '? '? '? Auction ./4 ./5 ./5 '/5 Legal and PubHe Notices ? ?nd School Bo&td ?. ( „_ ,t ? Tenders Md Contracts ?.?.r ''° ''° ''° ''° PubUc ?—?..7 -/9 -/9 -/9j:9 ?.?—) I/- I/- ?- 1/- insertions. 6tt pet- )iae 6 to it insertions, M per Uae Notices of Births, iuxt Deaths are charge)! ttdditionat tO ?t?'d.?. Notice-! nmst be authen by the ?i?uature ttnd Address 0[ the sender. to an inch In charging advertisement-) the lines are net ccunted, bu[ the advertiae'r.ent, inctuding Bpa.ce occupied i;i charged a.t the rate cf Twelve lines to ?arinMB?ip. ir AN!) AGENTS AND AUCTIONKERS.—A <:ent)e man with capita and thorough knowledge ot the business, weU up in edtace work, seeka a partnership !n a Brst dMS and otd-estabhr-hed business.—App)y to t:. Berdeu Hal), Bishop Stortiord. ?ainmoniaL TrirOLFORD'S MATRIMONIAL REGISTER con- Jtt tinns 200 bona-Sde Candidates the only re'ti3.b!e private medium for happy unions free. in %nve)ope, 4d .stamps.-C. D. Hoidford, 116, Stand, London. Established 1372. H. G. Kerr. Mostyn-roati, MerMn, Surrey. ?3 nnHE MATRIMONIAl.r'POsT AND VA8HIOX JL ARf.E MARRIAGR ADVERTIS".R. fn's Journal, now m puMic favour, ov.n,; entirely to its eHecdve, healthy, and unique ?-'?m of managp- BMnt. oHeM to all ?nxiou-i to ? ,? medmm second tononetori-tpidand ?'?ctor? 9. Price M; i.t envelope. -550 ??jFashionaMe?arnage ?or the management unhersa: patronage. N.B. whicH are in imitation of The .Ma.tri- pear abcut three years old, instead of three months. (tressed tu EDITOR, M. LAMB'S CONDUI! STREET. LONDON. W.C. Price 2d (under cover 7S2Ch ??tca!< permanent ongaa:e' Tt/fEDICAL.—Locum Tenens or Assistancy wanted itiL hy Man.—AddrHSS Box, ?ewa" Onice. Carditi. 398 ?uaifaL CAMPION. Cert. Sen. R.A.M.. Pianoforte place, 'Cardin. 343 offer taken from an immediate Spanish, Italian, German, Private Tuition (i.htounh the post). Arithmetic. Enghsh, Pu biic Transi&tor, 25, Park-street. Cardiff. 528' ?1 OVERNESS wishes daity or resident engagement; ?JC at! elementary branche-f, with musical and other ?urnivall, Chemist. Cardin'. 350 RS NICHOLLS, Principa.1 of the Summerneld Cardiff, requires, 20th July, an articled pupil. Great Advantages ottered. 80528 iLtRS NICHOLLS, 'f the requires 20th Juiy a resident Music Governess. 8'J529' rapidiy Taught by David ?rrbanis. ??OOK (good pi&in) wanted by the 1st of August; ??.OOK wanted, for a. small family also references, to Mrs Bassett, Brynffvnon, fontypridd. 4&9 ?ENERALrsERVANT'(soofi)'wante(L ?One from \JT the country preferred. Good character indis- SERVANT (respectable) ?.nted 'at Hushes. Stmioner, 3, High-street, Pontypridd. 535 ?1 ENERAL SERVANT Appty Mrs Herne. Sun'otk liouse, LIandaS-road, CarfUn'. 50!) ?? EN wanted.—Apply. ? GENERAL SERVANT wa.nr.ed: about 18: aMe to ?.')r washandfondof children.—Mrs Llewellyn. 38, ENERAL SERVANT (good) wanted immediately. ?jr Character indispenaaMe.—Aopty 52, Charles. street. Cr.'ckherbtown. Cardiff. ? "1 SERVANT wanted, ?ood chat-aeter.a.nd ?r?ENERAL SERVANTS, experienced (small good ?JT Nurse;, and Cook.—Mrs Furnivall'a Carditf. Experienced Cfok, ? ??'EN?JtAL'SERVANT, at ?ood ?']r referettces.—Apply Doncastee ViUa, Conway- roitd. 4)3 ? ?? IRL (clean, strong) Wd.ntet!. Not under 20. ?.3r have ?ood r.-ferencos.—Apply at the Gfeyhon'id Hotel. Pontypridt). 495 ?''?RL wanted M Nm-se. abJu(. 16.—Apply Mra < ?Jf 80, Wyndtuuu.road, Canton, Cardm. ?jr —Apply, aft8r6. Kine's-road. Canton. 421 < rettrencds need apply to G. F. Gretton, King's Head Hotel, Newport, _Mon. 80805 ? TTjr?USKKEEPER (working) wanted'by a. widower ? .H. in busmen nfe in family.—Apply, with refer- ences to J. T., ''South Wales Daily News," Cardin'.55S TMTAID (sewing f.r children's), thoroughly corn- 9 ?1. petent. Good wages.—Apply Mrs Pond, Heath- neld-tttreet. or Mrs W., Ferryside. 491 ? ?rURSE Superior) wanted to take charge cftwo o childten; must be& good needlewoman; state „ age and wan;e<.—Address Mrs Thomas, ? Llangennech, R.S.C., Carmarthenshire. 80320 ? ?kj UBSE (expari?iced) wanted immediately, must be ') JL? well up itt her duties. ?ood char<?cter indis- j Rentable.—Appiy, stating name and address of laat ? mistress, and full partioul?, Mrs Meters, The Cot- ? «<t, B.UfW<Her. ?7 t f SITUATION M AVork!ng Housekeeper to a, singte :'sed w Mow.—Mrs Uoyd, Post-ofhce, Ebbw \'n.!e, Mon. 566 iíuations Vacant. 'RAKERS.—Wanted, a good Bread and Hand, JD) look after horse and deliver (single).—Appty S A Jane, Grocer, Pont,c"llmrner. c¡. l!)AKERS.—W:j.nte!:i, a.t once, a clean boy, about 1&, to delIVer bre"d and :oods.-Aí,.pIy, personal;y, J. H. Jenkin.>, ;Seba.tcpoJ, PJ.l1teg. 504 TjDAKERS.—Wanted. a Young Man about 13 yea.ra (;f agp, o::e wl:o bas Po",d SüIT.e experience in the bakehouse.—App!y D Daviea, 2, Canon-street, Aber- n.t once.good h&nd. w:th know. ledge of smalt g-ood8. Personal appLc&Mon — J d. Jenkins, C&erphUIy _417 tDOOT :'RADE.—Wanted &tcnce, a. good Gene'td JD Ha.sd.—App:yto J.B.S., 90, WocjMtd-street, MorrisMn. Swansea. TTtOO? Ti\Dr: Wanted, a good ligbt-stitcb h,md :do 01 ;oou J:à.;J on ['1e:J' r¡'t wod conskc¡,¡t. —App!y 15. Br.dse-street, 415 BRE\VE-R (good w0rkIag) w¡;,ned lOt ol1ce.-AppJy pers0naljy At Bally'" A!liS, Poutre, .Rhonch!a. Ai:ey. 4,H 1-; ARP E:T ER íi.Df! M ITB wanted for genera.) col- liery work. shoEIng a.nd b¡;,rpenir; m:ItlJ, 9. o:nker a.nJ stoker. On:y t<:a.dy and ;¡rJod I\orkæen need pcot. _485 CARPENTERS. — Wa.nt.ed?tonce?three good \? H?nd?.—Apply A. P. Williiuas. Builder, Blaina- COAT HANi)S(two good) wanted constant work. ?/ 50t- to 15s tveeiHy 1 can be earned by thd Patent AutomatIc Kn:ttmg lachi;¡e.end addressed envelé>pe (or pa.rtIc;¡1ars to W. Comp;my, 67, :;outhwark-;¡treet.J:°Edon, s E.}C8 F- ITIEH.inlfhs,and-Pttern.ma.ker!; a, requested to keep away from CWTubran, l>ispute pending. 391 G- RUCEl:¡:Y.-Wantecl, a Hanlir, :oro!l,g ,me! act:e; must he able to wrIte; ou.t doürs.ppl) to J. C. L!oyd. Forth. 484 Wanted a.t once. indoors. Must JjL be experienced and steady.—Appiy C. ::5mith, 45, ;al1sbury.roaa. Ca.rdiff. TrjAC'HER.—Wanted, t strong and active Young Ian. must ve total abstainer; CbaräC¡,er in- cuspensaoJe.-A.p!! J. \\ar_d__Davis, Crickbowell. 5>17 Ttf AN (respectable) wa-nted immediately. Wages sary plendi<J opening.- Addresli Surface CompalY, Farnworth, Manchester. 473 Tt,t ARRIE1) MAX wanted by Engineering Company. keeper; wife to takt! ,;harge offices. douse, coal, and gas iou!1d.-Apply ta.tlg w!l,e req:re,d, a.)d natur prevIous employment. fim"eeper. Box }lo,. UtBce. Bute Docks. 3i7 '?t ASOXS (wa.Uer? wanted, a.t New HoMi, Ka?t ?i. Moors, ?plottand?, C&rdiS. 541 Tt,'W ASOXS.—Wanted, a working Foreman.—Appiy to JYJL F Speed, Builder, St&nJey House, Windsor. terrace. Penartn. _M9 ? MITHS—Wanted at ouce.a. good Country ?M.ith.— ? Appiy Mr R. John. SuUy. ne&r Ca.rdiS. 480 (t \YO) wnt-ed.-AppIy i3, :omerset-st re et, ? Abert.iUery. n 557 "VA-T ED, Guide MUt RoUer, thoroughly pra.ct)ca! m rolJ¡n ¡oil s;ze" appertaining to the ab.2ye ml).—Apply J.M., SOlith W..le.i D;o.ily O&ee. Merthyr Tyd81. _25& WHEELW-RIGHTs.-WlI.nted, a.n Improver, well ?V up to hia work.—App)y to Wm. Leonard. Coachbn!.rryawr, 88- £-.2 WEEKLY and Upwards may be El\sily and Honestiy Red.lised by pesons?i Eiter Sex, without hinùrancE> to present occupatlOn.-F or partI- culars. etc.. er,c!ose addre:lsed enveIope t £Ya.I1S. WAtts Stnd CorBpuny (P 137).lerchants, BirtSingham. —Thu is genuine.743 bnp J\5si5tanf5 &.c. A FPRENTICES.—Wanted, well-educated youths 11.8 appnmtices to ,high.clas:l dr,ape'y busine.;s:- Apply to a.muel Ha.U, ;SIIk Mercer, CardiS. 576 TTtOOT.' TRADE.—Youn? Ma.n seeks Ro-Kngageuient J) Ha Salesman. Good References.—Address, 26, d.>tstreet, Heretord. 563 C- LOTHIER: ASSISTANTS.—W. J. EMt, Aber- aVOII, is in waut of a sharp Junior-good sales. man and stock,keeper; a.b,tâ.iner and non.smoker. :-itate salary required, e, experienc<ós, a.nd references. Weish preferred. 459 DRAPERS and OUTFITTERS.-Wantecl, twc. push. mgJunioM; steady; ood salesmen a.nd stock- keepers. Roui:h trade.—Appiy biops, ews," Cardiff. "432 H DRAPERY.—Wstnted, Sttua.tion in above, us [m- prover; e;ood rekrences.-Apply H. C., PO,st. olliet', Brynamman. -Oo_- DRAPERy.-E:-Fowler, LIon-House, Pontypooi, requires at OllCr;J Ii. Young )lan for )la.ncheter Department. ° _420 DRA-PRy.-Wanted, Young Lady, at once. — Apply, sta.ting age,experience, heig;h, it accu;¡- tunjed to dt-Hcia fa.ucy wmdows, R. Dunning. Hi-h. street, Newport. 477 DltAPERy.-B. Evajis a-nd Co., Swansea., have Vacancies for several experienced Young )len.- Appiy persona.Uy. u 444 DRESSMAKER(first ha.nd) wanted immediately mU.>t be rompdent; aIso a tyllsb 2\-l1llmer.- AVply, giving references, toT. Evans, PontypriJù. 369 DRES:1\1AKERS. — W'Mted, bodice bands.—Appty to Samuel UaJJ, High- S¡;l'eet, Cardiff.70 ir'?Rt;a&?iA?.Ji.K aj]d Ml.Lnr<EK.- 1'irst Ha.nd 1Julh bra.nches. Welsh.-App1v with reference, Evan:; miAMILY GROCERa.—Wanted,' a. 'situation ? Assistant in mixed bu:silless; age 24; country preîerred; excellent reference. Addres:! Cymro, ? t ?u??K.??rrimMd.'snuanon as?A?i?taat??tiv?, ? ye? exper.ence, good refetence?. ?? Ja.mes, 11, Fuzhaicon Emba.nkment. Cardiíf. Mo GROCERS.-Wnd, Younx ?jr Grocery; wiHing to iisaiat get.eKU[v.—Ap. wtth parucuiars. D. Evuns and Sun, Grocers, '.freL harns, R..O. 492 ? ROCERi-i.—Wanted immediatt-iy. H.Juuior'Hti.fid ?jr (Wekh).—Apply to Thomas PoweU, Mofriston, Swansea. 411 ? RUCERY.—?harp junior ;character must bea.r \jr strictest 'nvesttg.ttion—Appiy, tirst instance. E., c&re of Mr Lewis Morg:ta, Armuury-terra.ce, Ebbw YaIe. au7 GROCER Y.- ";f;t-;t- at once, an Improver or 'tjf Junior to solicit, orders.—Apply with references to John Lewi, Grocer, Ptmygraig. 485 ?JT soiici: orders and deliver goods; ttbstadner a.tid non-smoker; Wsiah applica. tion to James Pa)ferma.n, TreaJaw. 453 GROCERY.='wanied, a good strong Boy as Appren- tice to tb,: Grocery aud Provision Traue.-Appiy to Dd. Jones, Liverpooi'Stures, Pontloi.tyn. 405 ?? ROCERY.—Wanted, ac once, a good Junior, With ?J)r references.—Apply to Wm. Rees, grocer, Tony- pi'-ndy. 381 ? ROCERY A?D PRO'VISIOS?i'RADM?w?ted? ?JT young man, age 16 to 18, to drive out, deliver guodi-and make hllllself generally usefu). :'>i 0 objec- tion to new beginner. One from the country preferred. —Apply John Williams, Tea. Caddy, 529 GROCERY AND PROVISION TRA-Oli.=\v;tilt-éd, ?jr an energettc Young Man, well uo at both coun- ters.—Apply V. Davies, 2, Canon.stœet, Aberdare. 456 G-lWCERY and PROVISION TRADE.—Wanted, situation ill abov.; as JUlllor. Good references.- Actdress J. J., Post.office, Owrnamma.n, Ca.rmarthen. shire. 402 TUNIOR (goot)) wanted unmedtately to the Grocery ? and Provision trade :Lge about 20. AJso a. sharp Youth for a.n Appremice.—Apply a.t H. Lewis's, Canton Te.t Warehouse, Neath. D ADY (young) wamed for the Fancy Counter.- j_J Appiy Lodwick, 17. Roath. 508 T?jfILUNKRY.—wetted, a nood First Hand.— jLTjL Apply, stating age, salary, and experience, Ba.kur and Manhire, High.street, port, Men. 47o T??'iLLINERY.—Wanted tnimedia.teiy.?aTthorju,? .i-V.i. experienced Miiliuer, able to serve through a.nd !-pen.k Wel-'h state futi patticuJars.—Apply D. W Lloyd, Ynyshir, via Pontypridd. 494 Wanted «-s.Assis- J tant, Ca.rdiS or Newport; good local connec- tions ti;st-class references.—Apply T. P. Jo.'tes, Mctrehant anil Co., Cattle-street, Cardiff. 45J Or.lrk5, jttanagtX5 &r. CORRESPONDENT (efncient) in EngJish, French, ?' Spunish, g od bookkeeper, wet) acquainted wich shipping business, desires situation in Wales.-Address S. P.. Da.iIyNew.-i Ottice. Carditf. 544 Tfj'?GAGEMHN'C wanced in otiice as Clerk. <;H,n JEj coireapond in French excellent testimonials :igH 20.—Appiy J. H., 104. Cardiff. u 555 K\IPLOY:\IE:ST wanted 'b7good'Book keeper d¡,engaged at 5 p.u.—Apply L. J. W. J ¡,.ily ewo;" Office, Cardi& 562 ')t AW.—Wanted, Managing clerk JLj (admitted quafitied in 1S75).—Address Wood, 57, \la.lJseJ.street, wansea..302 -+ ííuatí01ts 'Qitianfth. BAKERS and PASTRYCOOKS.-Ad- 1. verttser can re'ommend young manied man as single or good second ha.nd; must be constant.—43 Alma-street, Weston.super-Mare. 50 ? as Improver- used _t. to press, and platen Md cylinder laaetuHt-s —James, 59, Alma-road, Maasteg. 57:) (SITUATION wanted as Collector, Agent, M&naper Q permanent: tota.i abstainer.—ApDiy. Box, "South W:i!esD.uIy News' ONce, Newport, Mon. 479 S 11'UATIO wanted as Rent CoUector'or Timp- ? keeper. Rhondda. preferred. First-class secunty Austainer—Address Wm. D&vies. 61, Gehigaled.ro.i.d, YstradRhondf?. ??g rB?O BAKER?.?Wantedn?'??uthT'SiLtuation 'M JL Improver or third; good references. — Apply Htlhard, c'eovans, Confectioner, Llindrindod. 4i:8 Y- OU:Nf ,PE;o)(æpect>J,le) wishes to'obtain sltuatlnn m any light basiness accustomed to business at home.—Address M. F., "Daity News" Onice, Cardiff. 563 &.c. AGE'. wanted S26 per qaarterrpaicrweekly, ??. best'.esgooftcommisston; experience unneces- sary specimens free.-Address Composition Works Farnworth. Briton. 588 Au r,N"fga.Dted. everywhere for"The"CompIete ?.?. BI,1"me. Register," a. tradesman's summary account 1jook. Messrs H. Pamphilon, Congietou- 416 A GENT;? waited; Goods in steady dem.md s¡¡,la.ry ?. and commission.—Ireton aad Co., 32, Graca- church.street, London. ? A GENlSwMted, to seir'Fra.NcisrSon.'and'Co.'s i?- weU-known "Yectts" bMnd LondoH Portland Cement. establtshed 70 ye&M. V.JuaMe commission to tra.veIlters of repute.—Address Benning, Pajrade ? ?g? .4 GENTS Wanted for our !loted Rubber StaIIlPS- L)bera.l Commission.—Baker and Co 21 PuL ford-street, Pimlico. London, S.W. '245 1 A GENTS Wanted to sotted Orders?for Prh.tin? ) '??-in????'" commission.—Addresa Baxter and i ?o., 10?, Mukwood-road, London, E.G. Established ? y? 767 ?OLLIERY PROPRIETOR.-A Cardia?nrm ? ?/ ha.v)ng large connection and sever&t years' 'xpeheuce m the trade, M open to treat for sale of a. ;ood steam coaj. Can make advances, if required — ? address Mesars Ingledew, Ince, a.nd Vaehell, ::ardiff. 510 ENCAUSTIC-TILES-Wanted, a nnn of brick JL'J manufacturers to undertake the business in South tvales Dtstnct. ProStaMe and interesting trade.— ddres¡¡ Practi<;a! ewl$ USce, (;;¡u-diff. t ?9 SICKNESS AND ACCIDENTS, Insurance against. t<5 Active district and loca.) agents required by The Iiea.]tl1lnsur:mce Association, Abcburch-iane, London. Mu?t have good (not industria]) connec- tion- and be successful in canvassing. Good term. to good men.-Apply, 111 wntl!1(! only. and wltlI íurr. t:culn.rs, to the :ere:i\.rr :1.5 above. 8-02-1 and AGENTS wanted, cidling on rrJÍJls, mm0, fcundnes. stea.m bp owners, and o:hers, to sell Fine Durab'.e Compound :\Iachmery Oils, Ia.r:je)y and increasingly used. Liberal Comnus- sion.-Address LB., care of )Iess Dewick, 46, B;u. bican, Londou. 357 ? ? /Y—TOBACCOS ISTS?An Elustrated "Guide c??? <llCpp.),"How to Open Respectably from to S2.CCC.' Three stamps.—Myers and Co., 107 and ;09. r>;s:on.road. London..8¿OD J:Dbgíngrz, ;\parlm£ufs, «r. A 13. Windsor.place, L't.- Crockherbtown, Cardiff.423 4 PARTME?TS (concfort?ble), sitting-room, with moderate.—App!y 50. Gordoa-road. 405 two f,ont ro;)m. Terms moderate.-Apply 29, Ja.mes. street, Castle-road. Roath, CardiS- 366 -BRYTBOHUUSE, LùXDO (Private HoMT)75, Houshton-place. Ampthill-sauare (behind Euston Static):). Terms moderate. Home comforts.—J. Williams, Proprietor. 4o7 TLFRACOMBE. — Comfortable Furnished Apart- ment, with sea vie. near the beach and bathing piMes. Good attendance. Terms moderate.—Apply Arcade House. 280 PE ARTH.-Furni.sbed sitting-room a.nd two bed- JL rooms for gentlemen or family. Permanency preferred, Terms moderate.—Apply Poplar House, M, \\ïndscr.road. 436 P' OËn-fiCA W L.-Furnished Apartments, two sitting rooms, three bedrooms, to Let reasonable terrn8. —James. Bethel Cottage. 4a3 ROOyIS (two urifurnished) to Let.—Hot and cold JUL; ba.th.—Ap')ly :s orthamptcn Villa, St John's. crescent, Canton, after 6 p.m. bl9 ?ITTING ROOM (front)7witb'one?7tv?o'bedrooms' j? use of hot &cd cold bath; no children.—99, Frederick-street. Cardiff. 422 ITTING. and one or two BEDROOMS, to Let. un- furlllshed.-25. Pla.ntagenet.street. 378 ?ITTI?G'ancr'BEDRObM'?furnMhed), for one or -Apply Gloucester VIa.ichmond-road. 33" ,-i1SITO-RS TO BATH win Snd clean and comfort t' able Apa.rtments, moderate cbarges, 17, Newark. street. Bath. nea- G W Station. ° 58 Y,tT ANTED. Boliday Home in Cardiff or LIandaS. TV fot pupit <f Howell's School 10s a week ministers' family preferred.—Addresa L'I., Westward lio, outhend, Essex. 70 'V-Ys.DSČ)R J:SPLAADE. — To Let.pajt of a house in the above desirable position, witb ood view of the Brbtol Ch¡mm,L-For particulars app'y 4. Windsor-terrace. Docks. 427 m0115tS. «r., mIa:nuà. VJOUSE wanted, in September, with not le;s thqn J['J[ 6ve hedro<)tM. Auout twenty minutes' waik from the Town-btU Roa.tb eide.—AddreM X Y Z Da.Uy News" OSce, Ca.rdiS. S0777 tjTOUSE and 6HOP or Warehouse wanted.imme JUL diately, THff V.ne Station, Custom House-street, and riyer Ta.n'. Rent B;0 to £30 per annum.—Address Z., South Wales Daily NèW." CardKt'. 410 jfcr au.)jOUSts. 3£auô. & CADOXTO SARRY.—Two weU-buitt Houses for ?_? ale. Rert 26s per week. Price £500.-Aàdress J K.. Daily Ntws." CardiK. 786i8 CATHfWRAi-ROAD, moat desirab!e Residence, conta:iniD¡! .:> reception and 8 bedrooms, batl.room, &c.; abo good sta.blinl! coach- bou,e, tenl\i" I.u, &c., witb privaw entrance into the :ophia Gardeus.-Ful! particuia.rs ü.nd orders to view ot Messrs. W- atd .-S. Hetn, Kstate Agents, Cardiff. 79425 COTT AG E tiesirableteaseholo).STABLR and ?' COACH ROUSE, with about 3 acres uf meadow land (more or ItSs), itllate in the village of Merton Bishopstvn, ne"r Swansea, within easy acceEs of the celebrated Casy.,]1 and other Bay, and i>Iumbles. and London and North Wescern Ra.iiwa.y ."itations. Imme- (1iate possessio.Prlce and fuU particulars with W. 8.owes all"Qn, -g:.>wanea. H-OU;;ES Isuperior six-roomed) for Sale; new]y pa{?ered; nice ejghbou\'l1ood.-ply W. M,)nis, Builder. 49. Mackintosh-place, Ca.rdlff. 481 [tive Longcross-street, and two Orbit- -M street) to be sold.—For particulars, apply 58, 8¡stPm-street S77 TD ARK .PLÁCE (3);- Cardi¡f:-Con taiisth-ee;"ecep- tion rooms, and ei¡;:h;; bedrooms, with very con- v.nient oHices. Immet'iate possession.— Apply to Me::ssrs Joun Jenkius and Co., Sun 'ire Office, Phil- harmonic Chambers, Cardiff. BT) E M BRO K K -T K RR?Cc E, CARDrFF?-vma; hot JL and cold bath, ?:c.—Apply D. Hopkin Jones and Co., Auctione.:r, 65, st Iary-stroot, Cardiff. 464 'DENARTH.—VHIa hot Md cold bath, Ac. Price an,l ground rent exceptionally low.-D. Hcpkin Jones and Co., 65, S', Mary-street, Cardiff. <64 t_) and Shop for ale. Good .J position. 53 years of le<JM unexpired. Will oe sold che¡¡,p.-Apply G. Thomas, 12, Austin-place, Churcb-rpad, Ma'ndee, Newport, .Mon. 433 behold, a six-rocmed Villa, with oath-room. t\lC. Back, front, and sue: entrance.-Enquire G. J. Roberts, sen., 35, !{oy! An:ade. 5.39 V" ILLA:' (new, two small) semi-detached, in good conditJOn.-For price and particulars appIy )Ir T. Row.andN, architect, near Town-hall, Fontvpridd. _4M_ street, Tyier-street, Theodora.-atreet, W el1;1-iltreet Arthur-street, Russell-street, &c.>ee Mes:H HtHI'S Tanuary H.cglster-Uiliees, ?2. st. Mary-scree!. Cardiff. Œa bs J:ttu-'t1t!Z£5. [ttb &r. T)ARH.Y DOCk.—BuUdins; Sites, to jLet. Stones and HIlle oil the gr'llnd. ¡uilders ÍÎnanciecl.- Appjy H. Able, Cs.doxton. 78517 H?RIGHTOX -i'ERRAC?:t..oath-roa.d?Cardig? ?-? House t.? Let in t?s most denirable neighbour- hood rent, B40 per a.uuum.-?Apply .Messrs W. and S. hood rent, B40 per .Messrs W. and S. He:!}, eftate agents, CardiS- 80302 -1-1u:Dim;Lï1<lIO-E-P¡:k Grove, Card;tf.-T '.J let, thi,¡ very desjra.ble Residence, containing dining, drawing..j.nd brfakfast-roooms, six bedrooms, Rent moderate. Further pm-t.cula.rs and orders to view of W. aud 6. Hern, Estate Aents, Carctiff. 79357 I-'AJJUX'lU.'i-J belet adjoinin7 LtJóI v illa,g-e on building leases, at Biodera.te g-round rents, and npon e«uita.bie conditions Good water supply provided, roads made. S1te. hea.ltny. :.Lud C()nVéHiellt to proposed railway station, and b«f.b ends of the Barry DocK. Present rents return handsome profit on the cost of building — Apply to .Messrs James .seward. and Thomas, archi- tect, Cardiff. 61885 wtth or without. Jt.JL stabling.—Apply 14, BIacksMne-street, Canton _446 JDEXARTH.—Desirable Residence. Rent £56.- JL Apply to Messo John Jenkius and Co.. Phil- narmonic Chambers, C,¡,rd¡fL 61885 to Let iu this most -1- desirable ueigi¡bourhood. Rent low.-Apply Thomas a.cd Co., Richard-street, Abera.von, Port TaIbot. I) J I:> ESIDRNCE (convenient) to Let, in Halsweit- terrace, 21, Newport-road, with immediate possession.—App.y Lewis Hopkins, 5. Queen-street. Cardin'. 463 Q'HNGH?KNYDD?PLACI': (Xor7)?(TLet. contau? k.J !"g two sittiat: rooms, four bedrooms, ba.thrc,om, b't. and cold w:).tf;r, &<—Apply J. Walker, 37, New. port-road, CardiS. 30339 T_AX-riR-I<V'S.CRESCENT, ciliDIFF :=Tô-be k.3 let or sold, a very desirable convdnicntly arranged u welling house, conta-ining capital entrance hall, dming-room, 1 bedroom, 1 billiard-room, all :¿4 + 16.6 drawing-room on roun-.1 aoor. 27 + 16 7 bedrooms, 2 bath-rooms, capita domestic omces drainage perfect; price very moderate.—Aopiy W. &ud hi. Hern, Estate Agents, <. ardiff. g0311 n 5rd.-îSnsín.eS£í r£miSt5, & CARDIFF.-T,) Let, corner house and shop, with spacious ya.rd. 19. Splotlands. Rent: i-ts a. week and rJ.te.-Apply Mr Da vies, Cory and White's 'JSice, Wha,rton.street. 462 ??I?IXG-ROOMS, Confectioner's iShop, and?Hotel, .JL? in best position in CardiS, well-established, domwa.good business, to Let, with ear'y posession, in consequence of ill-health of the proprietor.—Apply Lewisti<pk:ns,5,Queen's-street, Caj-dHf. 361. DUKE OF WELLINGTON INN. Ebbw"Valerto let, witb irnmeclia¡,e posseesion; incoming e,1"Y. —Apply And.-ew Buchan and Co., the Brewery, Rhynmey. 80770 V_TOUSE and SHOP JLjL head; most desirable position.—Apply to D. L. Owen, Bute Ducks. Cardie. 555 HOF"E. i-,HOP, and BAKEHOUSE to'Let, with immediate pO:5ession, in one of the best po,j. nctM in Briton Ferry. Rent low.—Appty Jones, Printer, Briton Ferry. 5C5 TTOUSM <Hid SHOP to Let in Adamsdown low AjL rent.. Immediate possessipn.—Apply T. Rees, l3, Moira-cresce.it. Cardiff. 4S6 'a_f OUSE"AND SHOP. 6, Crockherbtow!). CardiS, JLJL to !et.—Apply Messrs John Jeyikins and Co., Sun Fire OSice. Philharmonic Chambera, Cardift. T%,?ILI?:\ET'?r?'FANCY'J)EAL?RS.Bobk? iVJ)L SELH:?S. JEWKLLERa. <&c., living off pre. mises; small 'h(')p. central ¡,osition, low rent; suitable for n. good liht business.—John Jeakins and Co., Hun Fire oait:e, CardiK. 6188b tcom1l1odious and well lishted) to Let.- ??' Apply RtifuKeOOicc, 29, Custom House-st. 392 () FFI<JES to Let, at 115,Bute Docks.Main ?J' thoroughfare newly done up.—Apply S. Bruke- wich and Co., Ship Store Merchants, Bute Docks Cardiff. ',9754 Q ALISBURY -RO::D, CARDIFF.-D;sirablê Shop )k,? Premises, suitable for an iromufmxer.—Messrs JotmJenkinsandCo., Philharmonic Chambers Car- diff. 61885 SHOP.i to Let. (Jowbridge-r0;¡d; best posÜH-;nIn ?.? Canton. Ready August.—Apply :o Mr Davies, Pembroke House. Conway-road, Cardiff. &25 .OP, "SHOWROOM, and"BASEJ/[ENT, about ? 40 x 16 each also cellars, w.c., and lavatory, hot and cold water, abom 26' modem front. Excellent p&sitioti for any Rood business. Rent mode- ¡ate. Im1l1eÓata possion.-Apply to 'V. Körner and Co., ROY:J,1 Arcade, Car,:iff. 442 HOP -(49:-bu-;n-Rtr-;et) to Let.—Suitable for & K7 Greengrocery Busiuesf:, &c. au exceUent position present tenant leaving for satisfaccory reasons.—Apply Bowen. M. Cobum-s.'jreet, CardiS. oOl Q. HO P'and PREMIHES {No 27. n uke-street),* to' be Let with tmmediate possession..—Apply to Lewis Hopkin.9ueetreet,- Cardiff. 403 Q HOP and Prenu.ses, 25, Dake-street, Ciirdi6P, to be L'ot, with immediate possessiDn.—Apply ).ewia Hopkii: Auctioneer a.nd House Asent.S Queen. street. Cardiff. 463 ?< TAHLk(two-stall<jd), coacb.bou.e, and hay loft to Let, on the ba-ek of Nft. 30, Charles.street. t.ntrance to same from Union-street. — Apply J. fhomas, Builder, etc.. Cha.rles-i'.treet. Cardiff. 515 HOTEL (an JL old established arst-class), with good connection, .0 be Let in one <<f the principal wateriog p)aces m the IVest of England; sptendidty situated in the main jhoroughfare, Mid the nearest hotel to the :'ailwa.y station. It com.prises upwards of '22 rooms, exclusive of omc'M, and a double plate- !lass front shop, which is !et at B25 per mnum. This portion cou.d be used with ereat ad- .antage aa an excuraioni'jts, or genera) dining-room. Etent for the whole S100 pea- annum. Incoming, to in. :lude remaining lease of 6 years, fixtures a.nd furniture, E600. Books open to Wansbrough LJld Son, 'Veston-snper-Mhre. 418 r- ;&UsitUS5£5 fcT ilisposa:I. D-RAî-ERY-BUSINfiss (small) to be Sold, situa.te !n a.h improvmg pa.rt of Newport:. Stoch and ixtures about JB120, or at valuation.—For particulars pply to R. ¡- OB&ce ot this Pttper, Newport, Mon. &o8 BRECOii.-TO bs Sold. the Drapery Business (to whicD is attacherl Di'ess.maki:J2, i\liIlinery, and Outnfting) situated at the top of Ship-street, and now carried on by Mrs George Morgan.—Apply to Thomas Games, Ship.street. 549 Tj?OR DISPOSAL.—Tobacconist, Stationery, Phot?) Rent So ICa. Incoming only i;30, whjch includes fixtures and fittings and studio. :Stock a.t va.luation.- Apply Men-aii. Aactioneer. Mumbles.lb4 ?1 ENERALDEALERS?For'Dtsp?sa!. Le&se, tix- ?? tures, and Stock if required. Temo" moderate.— Apply G.D.. South Wales Da.ity News," CardiS. 801 ?PIRJT AND BKER VAUJ.TS (corner);?ood )? centra.1 position: SlOO; part may be paid by a.nangement.-Y!:r Glover, Hotel Valuer, Swansea. 5ób 'VHEEL WRIGHT an(nü:CJf-3:m1'H;S business for sale; g'>od opening ior a beginner; no oppo- sition; established eisht years.—Address Wheel, "Daiiy N {,\vii" OSice. Cardiff..327- Jj-lTtsts, 'IiiTt tOtk, OtarriagtS. BARGAINS.-Groce::s sack cart, crank a.x1e cart, soda water va.n, Whitechapels, pony C:1rts, phætons, &c., at Avery's CaITiage Works, ewport. 400 CO-B for Sale, about 14 D. L. Owen, ? Docks. CsrdiS. 554 TTtOR SALE or HIRE. Handsome Double Brougham in splendid condition, made by and Marner, London, suitable for private gentleman; alO'o good Four- 'Vheeler and strong Horse 6t for immediate work. No reasonable offer refused.—Apply Charles braha?._2diff. 406 iriTORSE. light cart: a.bout 15.1 hands; 7 years old JLA thoroughly depecd&bla. — Apply S. Mildon, Builder. Lower Grange. 364 Jj_? —Futler and Company, Carriage Builders. St. George'9-road. Bristol. 407 TTtONY forSale.—Apply 41, .Lower Cathedral-road, JL CardiS. 428 S- ETI KRS.—For Sale. a. Pedigree Setter Dog good in all points. Can be seen on farm within ha.If an hour from Cardiff. Price. 10 guineas.—Replies to George Seaborne. Fleur-de-Lis. Maesycwmmer. via Cardiff. T- O-BE :-iOLD cbeap, two crank.axle Carts, in good condition.-Apply 31, Christma.street, Docks. 365 I .VICTORLO\ (nearly new). light and stylish also y yood Wagonette.—Fuller and Company, St. Georj1;c's.ro-a.d, Bristol. 407 i!!Jdt5, ri!pdts, «t. ?? A M B R I A N 'CYCLE S?. ? ——— NEW DESIGNS. FIRST-CLASS WORK, LOWEST PRICES, SUPERIOR FINISH. 10 DISTINCT PATTERNS IN BICYCLES, 16 DISTINCT PATTERNS IN TRICYCLES, For Exchange, on Easy Terms, or Liberal Discount for Cash. Write for our New Lists, post free, ('ne stamp, contain. lag descriptions of the Largest Stock ot NEW & SECOND-HAND MACHINES IN WALES. MORRIS BROTHERS. Works :—POKTYPRIDD. 73S<3 Depot :—lt), CR.OCKHRR.BTOW<, CARDJPF. A LiTTHE LATEST NOVELTIES in Bicycles and Saf.,¡,ies, Tricycles, Tandems, and i;ocia.bles, hire-, sale, or exchange. Machines Exchanged a.tf)i)! v'llue. Repairs. re-pa.inting, and re-plating, at lowest chares. :iunàries of every description.-W. Jenkin Co.. Cycle Works, Westg.te.sr.reet, C&rdin'. 7787 < BICYCLE (oZ-inch .-iuperior Coventry nearly new, Æolus baU bea.rmgs thronhout, bent handles, recedsed hubs, long-distance saddle, lamp, a.U bright parta silver-plated, rest choiesly ename'led perfect. Cost B16. besides extras; take 7 'l1i;¡ea.s. Approval with pleasure. Fullest particulars given. -Adllre:ss Cycle, 2::1, James-street. Blaenavon, Mon. 561 TT?OR SALE. chea.p, Kood second-hand single Bicycle, )[' ?\'ht;ei Perambula.tor. Cost 50?, ta.ke Sl —2, )[' \he.;] Perambula.tor. Cost 60s, ta.ke Sl —2, Neville.street. 531 ?AFETY (5& inch), ball bearings to all parts; non- t.? slipping tyres, with Ia.te.st improvem?Nts; half plated, equal to new, not ridden fifty miles. Special by Morris Bros. To immediate purchaser S12. or offers.-17, Spencer-street, Ebbw VaIe. 4,)9 T- RICy-CB (Coventry Rotary Convertible Tandem). The most co¡;veEiE:nt tandem in the warket. New. Large discount fo Crockherb- town, Cardiff. 440 TJÙCYCLE, front steerer. Royal Premier. Makers, JL HiIIma,n, Herbert, and Cooper. Cost S26. Equal to new. Bargain, £lb cash. Approval.—Fryer, Brecon. 80774 fitarlJinti!I:o {lE.aols. &t. T) E C K E T T (J:ate Fox, Wal\er, and Company), LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE BUILDERS, ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, BRISTOL. Severa.1 NEW TANK LOCOMOTIVES, ready for delivery. Specially desil!;ned for Main and Bra.uch Lines, CoIlieries, Ironworks, Contractors, &c.. SECOND-HAND LOCOMOTIVES, ready for im- mediate deurery, for SALE or HIRE, in condition. Phororaph8, prices, and specifications upon applica. tMn. _72765 THE LARGEST STOCK OF PULLIES IN 1HE WORLD. IF YOU WANT TO SELL, BUY, OR HIRE ANY KIND OF ENGINES OR MACHINERY, Write to CHARLES D. PHILLIPS, NEWPORT, MON. PURCHASE HJRE PAYMENTS, IF DESIRED. PHILLIPS' MONTHLY MACHINERY REGISTER. _POST FREE FOR SIXPENCE. 7828? PHILLIPS- TMPROVED 'a.XT'ATERPROOF C ov.r.RS, Warranted not to stick or crack. RICKSHEETS! All sizes and qualities i¡: stock. OAK BARK TANNED ENGLISH LEATHER BELTING. MAXUFACTLBER— C.HARL ES D. T)HILLIPS, NEWPORT, MON.80212 'r?OR SALE, by Private Contra.ct, jL' 1 VERTICAL BOILER. l2ft 6in. by '4ft. dia., jL' 1 VERTICAL BOILER. l2ft 6in. by '4ft. dia., S cross tubes. 1 VERTICAL BOILER, lift. 6in. by 4ft. 6in. dia., 3 cross t 1\ bes. 1 VERTICAL EKGISE, S" cylinder, 12" stroke, with Bywheel and pulley 2-3" stop valves. 40ft. 2" STEAM PIPING, wrought. 120ft. 2 do. do. 80ft. H" do. do. 450ft. 2" do. do. 20ft. W' SHAFTING a.nd 4 WALL BRACKETS. 6 Large WALL BRACKETS for SHAFTING.— Apply South Wales Daily News" OiNce, Ca.rdiN. 80280 TTT?OR SALE, new and second-hand— Jf Two BOILERS, 30ft. by 7it., 5 Galloway tubes on each cue two 30ft. by 7ft., plain nues. Two Single-nud BOILERS. 25ft. bv 5ft. 6ins., Sve Galloway tubes; one single flue, 20ft. by 6ft.; Sve Gal- loway tubes—one 20ft. by 5ft. 6in.. pin.m Hue; one 8ft. by 4ft. Egg.end Boiler. 18ft. by 5ft. 4in. Vertical BOILERS, 8ft. 6in. by 4ft. 6in.. 2 cross tnbes in ure box. One 6ft. by 3ft.; 1 cross tube. One 6ft. by 2ft. 8;n.; and several other". HORIZONTAL ENGINE, S7-inch cylinder, 4ft. stroke, 8tt d with guvernoj-s By-wheel, 16ft. diam.; suitable for rolling mill- Horizonta.1 Engine, 20-inch cylinder, 30-inch stroke; Sy-wheel. 10ft. diam. Hori- zontal H''gine, 16 inch cylinder, 3ft. stroke one 12- inch cylinder; By-whee], 7ft. duuo.; Mtd one 7-inch cyl¡;-aler. Verttcat Engine, 7-inch cylinder, 12-inch stroke. ON E PAIR HORIZONTAL WINDING ENGINES. 15-inch cylinders, 3ft. stroke, with link reversing moticn drum, 6tt. diact. One Pair Horizontal Haul- ing EHgin&s, 15-inch cylinder, with second motion shaft,and two druros Horiz')ntal Winding Engine, 18 cylinder, with secnnd motion gearing. Horizontal Winding Engine, 14 cylinder, with second motion gearing. I!orizontal steam Winch, douhle 5-inch cylinders, with double gearings. One double 6-iach cylinders. with two T otious. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE; cylindera, 7::ft., 12-inch stroke, 4 wheels conpled, 4ft. 8 gauge. PORTABLE ENGINE; 10 horse power, U-iueh cvIinder, WJth link r/H'<JrSJD motIOn. 'BLAKE'S PATENT" STONE BREAKER, ICin. by 7ins. One 15in. by Sin. Air-Compressing Machinery, Fans, Pumping En gines, Cla-ne". MorUu- .é\lilb, and Contractors' Plaut of every de-cript.ion. Apply LAWRENCE SCOWCROFT, Bolton. Lan- cashire. 80740 ?(ORLisS'T<;N(}lNE?ot Sate, 20inrby"47t.*?troke? ? byHicka.ndIIayrea.ves.ofBolton; indicates 120 horse. Cosa pound Condensing Engine, indicating 150 horse, 15.} and 27 inches by 3 ft. stroke. Two Cornish Boilers, 28 ft. 4 ft. 6!n. diam., 7 Galloway tubes in ea.ch. All above offered for sale only on account of their being too sma.11 for increased demand upon their power.—Spiller :md Co., CardiG. 540 TnNGINE. capital beam, condensing, on sale, ? 22in. cyl., 3ft. 6in. stroke, tiy wheel 18ft., in seg- ments; good working order; ready; cheap.-John 'V. Aspin:UI, Hyde-roa.d, Manchester. 310 I-J ÃULING.EÑCiIE(strong paIr), 14-inch cylin- ders, with drum, clutch gear, <&c.. in good order, and chea.p. Also Horizontal Winding Engine. 26-inch cylinder, 5-foet stroke; offered a bargain.—Apply RaLcIiSe and.Sons, HawarJeu Iron Works, Chester. 80641 TTJORIZONTAL WINDING ENGINE, 14 horse power, wIth reversing gear, in .ood working order.—Globe Foundry Company, Cardiff 78594 IT 'dcOMO'TIVE TANK ENGINES "FOR SALE JLj or Hire 10-inch cylinders. For full particulars, apply to mahers, Thomas Spittle, Limited, Cambrian Iron and Bfass Foundry .md Engineering Works, Newport, Mon. 79180 iORTA:R MILL (8 ft.) for saieor hire—Apply Compa.ny. East Moors, CardiS. TDtORTAJBLE' ENGINE fOI" sa.!e, Bin. cylinder, JL B57 103 portable engine. 7in., JE50 bft. mortar mill, i;21; 6ft. morta.r mill, B24. In good working order.—Ponsford Bros., PorDand-street Yard, Newport _820 T?UNCHING MACHINE (second-hand) wanted? _EL about 20 inches gap. to punch 1 inch holes in i plates also !a.the about 4 inch centres a.nd about 6 feet bed.—Send price an'i full descriptiona to H., "South Wales Daily News OHice, Carditf. &16 Magnns anb 1JU.itr!! ittquisius. SWANSEA WAGON COMPANY, LBUTED, ? SWANSEA. 6, 8. <& 10-TON COAL WAGONS. LOW-SIDE WAGONS FOR STONE, &c. COVERED LIME WAGONS. REFRIGERATING CARS FOR PERISHABLE GOODS. _FOR SALE OR HIRE. 80800 T ANCASHIRE and YORKS?RE?WAGON CO" _<Lj LIMITED, HEY WOOD, near MANCHESTER BUILDERS o: all kinds of RAILWAY WAGONS FOR CASH, or on deferred purchase system.—For further particulars apply to John MdonaJd, 120, Bute Docks, Cardiff. Agent for South Wates.79876 IT?AILWAY WAGONS' for hire or sale. Cash or JT? deferred payments.—The Midland Railway Car nage and Wagon Company, Limited, Midland Works Birmingham. 73249 GLOUCESTER WAGON COMPANY, ?Jt LIMITED. GLOUCESTER. REPAIRERS of RAILWAY CARRIAGES A WAGONS, With Wood or Iron Frames. MINERAL WAGONS Let on Simple Hire, or Sold for Cash or on Deferred FurchiMe. Sole Makers of SLATER'S PATENT BUFFER, with Stee). Patent, orothci- MAKERSOFALLKf'DSOF WOODHNSTRUCTURKS, FARM SHF.D" STATION BUILDINGS, JOINERY, MOULDINGS,&c. SIXPENNY TELEGRAMS.—TELEGRAPHIC CODE :"SLATHR," GLOUCESTER. The word "Glevum" has bepn registered as the Company's Codeatthsfollowing places tor Wagon Repairs onty, and Telegraphic ? Orders to Repair Wagons will receive CardiS. Reading. "Glevum," Hereford. "Glevum," Swindon. Glevum," Lydney. "Gievum," Swansea, The "District Booh. giving the Postal Addresses of upwards of 600 Tepairing places will be forwarded on Letters confirming telegram? to be addressed to tha undersigned, 60588 Gloucester. A. SLATER.gGeneral Manner. (Railway), new and second-tiand, for plied for cash or redemption purchase by Andrews and Ba.by, 5, Pearson-place, Docks, Cardin. 64715 ?is?Ua?nns ?snis. A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLH wish to adopt a pretty baby, with means.—Apply A. L.. 5, D UTTER.—Wanted. good sapply.—Apply, stating '?HrR?EVAN'S. the SurgingEvangel'ist ?nd'welT- ?_B? known missionary, is open to conduct salvation ??' ?52 ?<TEAM COAL.—100 Tons (iarge) wantedState ?? price Lo.b. Swansea, quality, etc., ?V. J. Corlis- ?rr ?s?-?ia?Ua?cu5. t PPROPRIATION 01 E400 for Sale, free of interest- ?T? for years.—Apply to Secretary, Starr. Bowkett, Brecon. 358 ashes to one of lime 5s 6d per load.—Apply Con- JT 5 dcz.' for sale.—81, Castle-road, Rcath. 384 SALE, taken to' debt, no reasonable offer ?1 Strawberry ?r Beds a.nd Fruit Trees, Id square yard.—Par:jall — Milliners, Dressmakers, JLj Market Stall Holders, and Others. Splendid 5.s and 10s each.—Vie kers a)!d Co., Manufacturers, IT) EEDS for Sale of Johu Lewis, Bngam, Cow. bridge.H5_ ?is?UauMUS. on the Htre Svstem, Bo worth 2s hd JS' weekly BlO worth, 4s weekiy BI5 worth, 5s weekly S20 worth, 6s weekly, and so on m prcpor- Castle-street (opposite the Castle). Carniti. 696 ?[' quired.—South Wales Furnishing Company, 2l, Castle-street (opposite the Castle). CardiS. on the Hire System. Small weeklv ct jt' monthly payments.—South Walea Fttrn shina: Comp&ny, 51, Castle-street (opposite the Castle), Ca.r J* meets furniahed throughout. — South Wales Castle), Cardiif. J[' with other houses.—South Wales Furnishing Cftmpany, 51, Castle-street (opposite the Castle), Car- ditf. on the Hire System.Immense stock to Jf select from.—South Wales Furnishing Company, 'BjlURNISH on the Hire System, town orcout'try.— street (opposite the Castle), Cardiff. Jt' made.—South Wales 'Furnishina: Company, 51, Castle-street (opposite the Castle), CardiE. on the Hire System. Every article Furnishing Company, 51, Castle-street (opposite the Castle). CardiS. tjUJRNISH on the Hire System. Inspection in- Castle-strest (opposite ?e Castle). CMdiff. 12512 79l4't A TLAS FURNISHING CO.. b. St. Johu's-sQua.re Cardia, established to supply all binds of House- ON THE HIRE SYSTEM.—B5 worth A TLAS FURNISHING CO. charge tb<- very lowest invited.—5, St. John's-squaM. CurdiS. MIRE SYSTEM.DrawtnK- room suites ia walnut from six xuineaa Ctt., John's ATLAS ?WRNISH ON JL' Apartments, and ONces Furuished. No security required.—Atlas Furnishing Co. 5. St. .jardiS._ A TLAS FURNISHING CO.—Carpets. Oilcloth. Fenders, Fireirons, Cabinet *).nd other Furniture.—5. M. John's squaie. CardiS. exton. JE' sive stock of PeMmbuIators. and double.— Atlas Furnishing Co., 5, St. John's-gquare, Cardig. A TLAS FURNISHING .j6jL where, get their prospectus and Tiew their stock, the best and cheapest in the town- A RTIFTCIAL phaie and Bone Manure. Analyses guaram.eed- Peruvian Gnano, Nitrate of Soda, Crushed Bones, and Bone Meed.—John Hibbert, 10 and 11, Castle-street Cardiff. 12'M8—77804 '0 IRMINGHAMGOODS.?S!xpenny" Hardware, JL? Specialttiea, Jewellery, Watches, Clocks, Furni- ture, Harmoniums Bicycles. Shopkeepers' Cata'og:ne free.—Henry May, Birmingham. 135 ? Left.cffClothmg ?J!' Bought by Mr and Mrs Green, Dumfries House, .32, Caroline-street, Cardiff. 257 If Rollers, GarJe)7seaM,' JLJ Churn2, Cheese Presses, Horse Hoes, Seed Drills, Ploughs, <&c., Ac., by all the Leading Makers.—John Hibbert. Castle-street, CardiS. 77804 f&/t OWING and Reaping by JLTJ McGregor.and Walter A. Wood, at Manufac- turers* Prices. Horse Rakes, Haymakers, Horse Hay Fotk Elevator, Grindstones, Pitchforks, Hand &c.— J. Hibbert, The Agricultural House,' Cardiff. 77804 'T?TNRVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBIlJlTY' J? —A gentleman having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a novel and highly successful yet simple means of self-cure. He will be happy to forward the particular. to any sufferer on receipt of a stamped and directed envelope.—Addressed J. T. Sewell, Esq., Ch.swick, Middlesex._ 77S12 DEBILITY. GRATIS, a medical' work, showing sufferers how they may be c'.ued stamp.— Address Secretary, Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham. 641 ??ARI?PLAC]EFRAMTNG?;0.,a27crockherbtowti, CardiN. English gildin? by experienced Work- men. Moulding of all kinds kept in stock, whole<a.le and retail. 424 -< ?\?? ?°°? Business Envelopes for 3s ?Wedding a.nd Mourning Cards in all the latest styles.—Fisher and Co., Printers, Broadmead, Bristol _<!19_ C" ????? USEFUL HANDBILLS for bs 6d; 1,000 Cards, MemH., or Billheads, ts alt Mnds of printing equally cheap.—-Fisher and Co., Broadmead, BristoL_ <l9 ?on?. A DVANCES MADE DAILY in sums from i:3 to ?f'jL ?300 to Tradesmen, Farmers, Market Gardsners, Householders, and Working Men, at a Low Rate of Interest. Strictly private and confidential. CARDIFF AND SOUTH WALES LOAN SOCIETY, 14, Custom House-street, Cardiff. P.S.—Enclose stamped envelope for prospectus and Mrticulars. 726e—E0107 ?jrONEY ADVANCED, at a. day's notice, trom ?j0 .iYI. to B?.OOO. at low interest, to ladies or geut!e- taen, in town or country, for short or long or postal orders, and so long aa the interest is paid the to the lender, C. Charles, Esq., 4, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, nnHE COMMERCIAL ADVANCE BANK.—CASH JL ADVANCES MADE DAILY from B5 to JE500 Market Gardeners. Shopkeepers, and respectable terms. Also upon deposit of deeds, surplus trade, pianos, plate, jewellery, ?c. on special tet.ns. Easy repayments. No preliminary fees. Distance no honourably dealt with by this bank. Approved tra e bills discounted. No counection with <.ther ofti "es in the town''—For further particulars, apKlypersonaUy or by letter to MANAGER. The Commercial Advance Bank, 19, Quay-street, Ca.rdiS (og High-sfeet) t ?LYjaL nutice.—A gent'ema.n, having a large amount of hand, trom jE15 to El.uOO, at 5 per cent., to clergymen, farmers, hotel proprietora, lodging-house keepers, tradesmen, or to any person, niate or fe)nale. in town or country. (Without loan office for- malities.) Distance no object, and so long as the application refused. AH communications are created strictly private.—Apply to the actual lender, H. Harrison, Esq., 87, York-rd., Westminster Bndcf-rd., London. 80741 ? ? ENTLEMEN,SHOPKEEPERS, TRADESMEN, ? Tr FARMERS, AND OTHERS requiring temporary Cash Accommodation are 'informed that the entire charge fur an advance of JS25 on personal security (repayable by instalments m 12 months) is JB1 l7s &d and S100, :E7 10s. Send stamped and manager, r Mr WILLIAM J. PIKE. SOP2& a, James-stieet; City.road, A DVANCES made dai)y from J310 a.nd upwards to .('-1L householders, farmers, antI other; upon thQ.ir own security. Strictly private.—For particula.rs apply to the ;\Janager, W. D. Waters ? Bute-terrace, Cardiff. Established ]355. 80452 CASH ?' County Advance Bank continues to make ad- ?talments or otherwise, at moderate interest: Bills discounted.—Apply Manager, 9, Carolme-street, Ca.r- diff. Established 50 years. 8;9—80772 jr*'a /?—Wanted, t?ia amount for few weeksby c-5t'j_\7. private gentleman. For immediate Mcom. modation S3 bnnus wii! be given, and undeniable security deposited to ensure prompt repayment.— Write''India." cure of "Daily News" OSes, Cardie. 556 jfjtt??—Wanted, by advertiser, one hundred o&?W?7. pounds, for one month; undeniable security d"Dosite(1 with lenller, gU:1ranteéing repay. ment, a.nd very liberal interest given for immediate accommodation. No professiona.1 money lenders treated with.—Write H. H., "Daily News" OnRce, Cardiff. 500 <T-t ??? WANTKD on Goo:fYeasehoId"Pro? S?JL.UU? pei-ty in Cardiff.—D. Hopkin Jones and Co., Mortgage'Brokers, 65, St Mary-street, Car- <?n' 464 -C*/i ? t??? Ready to be Advanced on good o?-S:?,?J'\?\? Freehold or Leasehold Property, in sums of B1CO to S10.000 ajso on pood personal security, revetsions, annuities. <&c., &c.—Messrs Hem, Financia.1 Agents, 72, St. Mary-street. CardiK. 61527 'lord an& Jaunù. a BuH Terrier Dog, da.rk spot over e&ch JL' eye. spot on back, one d&rk ear, tail crop. If not cta.imed within three days will be soid to defray expenses.—Apply to Win. Edmunds, Oa.k Cottage, Pontnewydd. nea.r Newport. Men. 528 FOUND, bta.ck-spotte<i Terrier. If not- claimed JB' within three days wiU be so!d to defray expenses. —Mr Thomas, t), Fountain-street, Havod. Pomypridd. <t89 IT OST. Fox Terrier Bitch brown spot over right eye named Fun. Bring same W. Price. 4, broad-street, Biaeuavon, be rewarded. 472 T OST, on SOth June last, from a nsJd .tl.mgside Cwmavon-roa.d .Aber.-iychan. a bay pc>ny, sHyear o!d, M&cb fetlocks, cropta.U. and ho.: tanned. Finder wiU be suitably rewarded upon application to James JumM. /I'ccr, Cwma.vou. 368 m;nn lair fur Otla:z5ifi.cafinn. STEAM WHEEL AND WAGON WORKS. PKMBROKK. TO CAPITALISTS, WHELWmGHTS, BUILDERS AND OTHERS. ?TESSRS BOWLING BROTHERS will ?.vJ- SELL, at the above place, on WEDNESDAY. JaIy 21st, 1836, under the powers of a. bill of sale and distrcs.s for rent. all that valua.ble FREEHOLD PREMISES, Consisting of workshops, and large sarden the valuable Machinery, viz., 8-horse power portable engine, p-itcm seif-acti'ig' saw bench, circular sa.ws, band saw machine and saws combined; planing, shaping, !nor[icinu:. &c., machine, with specfa) chuck p,ud xtras, drilling machÍJle, two lathes, steam and foot power; boxing machine, paint miii, circuta.r belo\l's, quantity of toois, ironmongery, shafts, spokes, &c. aJe a.t One o'clock. Terms cash. The above presents a. splendid opportunity of secur- ing firt-class. busine.s premises, where a. large and tucrative business can be done. TO COMMENCE *TpO-MORROW, 'SATURDAY, And to continue for D,1.Ys. D TpYANS & C°:\IP}Y'S GREAT ? r< L E A R j, y c E ? A L E ? i0 Of GENERAL DRAPERY, FANCY AND SHOW ROOM GOODS, CARPETS, FURNITURE, &c. ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS ALL DEPARTMENTS. HpEMPLE STREET, SWANSEA. )0 57271 I INEXPENSIVE AND A RTISTIO FURNITURE. ART CURTAINS FOR TB:1ï: PRESENT SEASON. HpRAPNELL & GANE. 74 <<j 6, OROCKHERDTOWN, CARDIFF, PRICES MODERATE. CARPETS! CARPETS!: CARPETS' BRUSSELS, WILTON, & KENDAL. KENSINGTON BORDEHED CARPETS. 80176 -jp D W A R D S 'S GREAT QUMMER SALE OP DRAI)ERY IS NOW ON. G R E A T REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. OXFORD STREET, WATERLOO STREET, & -PARK.STREET, Q W A N S E A K? _3C67o 'iOCHRANE and SONS, STOCK- BROKERS. 158.Bdl4,Cornhu],Londoa,E.C. WEST-END BRANCH 4, Waterloo-p!ace, PaU-maU, S.W. };v1!ry Specuiator aad Investor INVE?TMEN? CIRCULAR. tt contains SAFE and RELIABLE INFORMATION respecting AU stocks and Sharea. SPECULATIVE ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH N?FURTHER'LlABILITY. CLIENT J HA VING°an 0'PEN' ACCOUNT WITH US, or DEPOSITING STOCKS OR SHARES. NEHD NOT PAY ANY COVER IN ADVANCE. ?(OCHRANE and SONS, STOCK- ? BROKERS. Our last tnonth's recommonda.tlona Our last tnonth's recommonda.tlona proiits. Oar Advices Co:: thj account Are now readv. Post free. .S10 comma.nds E1.030 Stoc'c, B20 commamls S2.000 Stock, ;S50 ccBamand ;5,000 Stocb, And so on in propo'-tion. Very often £10 produces a, PreSt of E50 iu cne day. We are willing to accept Discretionary Commissions for Clients unable to form an opinion As to the best t'tock to operate in. COCHRANE and SONS, STOCK- BROKERS. Vel'Y frequently the speculator stand>! a.t a reat di:;adv<J.nta¡?'6 in de'l.i¡ug at "Tape Prices," for the instrumcmt does not alwa.ys record "Clos Market Prices." Nearly all our transactions are done or¡ the LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. and more frequently than otherwise we succeed in gettin the lDwdle price. For example, if "the price quoted on the tape be 99¿¡, 100, we endeavour to deal at 99i, which i. a quarter per cent. cheaper than tRope prke, a.nd consequently more a.d. vallta,geous to the specula.tor. \Va do 110t rcommend Syndicates or Co-operative öchemas, for they ne¡uly always resuh in It 108:>. Send for our prospectus, which "¡ves the best and latest advice, for no one hould invest or specula.te without reltdiuj!; same. Post free. 'í96&S ESTABLISHED 180S. }-'ROST AND REED, 24, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF. PICTURE FRAME MAKERS TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. We make it our special study to Frame every Wok of Art entrusted to our care in the must artistic a.nd suit:tble ma.nlll;r, ¡ond ha.vin! an efficient staff working upc.n the premises, we can execute a.U orders with promptitud. Jn our PRINT DEPARTMENT will be found, not only the NewtJst, hilt a Choice SelecéÍon of the finest Etchings &nd Engravings and other Works of Art published. ,An inspection is pohtely invited. 80262 ARTISTS' MATERIALS of the best manufa.ctnre. GOLD MEDAL, ANTWERP, 188b. SMOKE 'JTMRD'S-EYE. <?MOKE A RCHER'S RETURNS. ? A -i? SMOKE A RCHER'S VIRGINIA. QMOKE 'j?/r t? Trg- T%/B-IXTURE. ?' .i-A. .?H! J.5. '??8'? CAVENDISH HOUSE,, CHELTENHAM. J CONTINUATION ÖF, ? AXXUAt S ÙMME1t:S At]1j, SPECIAL BÁltdAlNS. ?-? P,tttern,4. of Dress Matetia.¡j &c.) matkda &t the "sa,!e" price; sketches and full particulars of the reduced Summer Costumes, Mantles, &c., by post. PLEASE ADDRESS "THE MANAGERS," CAVENDISH HOUSE, LHHTEP. CUKLTENHAM. 't?ORWIC?'S t?AKINO TDOWDER, -B-? FiYe -i? Gold -SL Medals ORWICK'S -"AKING OWDER, B For JLP Wholesome JL Brea.d BORWICK'S BAKIKG POWDER, For -L? Puddings JL a.nd P!es. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, -RDO For JLP Plum JL Cake. TL?ORWICK'S 'BRAKING ?OWDER, -BJ'' For JL?Tp:tCa.ke JL a.nd Scones. t)ORWICK'S Y?AKING 'DOWDER, JLJP For JL? ?onolk JL DumpUncs. ?97_ _12584 I CROSSLEY'S PATENT TWIN HN- THE GINES—Impulse every revolution. I The steadiest running; Gas Engine ?ITO Y? made. ? CROS?LEY'S KEW YERT1CAL EN- GINES.-H.equÍ1in little ground GAS space. CROSSLEY'S PATENT SFLF STAR- TEB.—Tho Sa.feat, Simplest ? best. ?LJ.S (jriJsB. Consumption of Ga.s gua.ra.nteed to be 25 to 75 per cent. less th&na.ny other Over 20,000 m eneine per br?kahorss power. use. "CROSS ).EY BROS., (LD.). MANCHESTER. 73905
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Notius oj Bi¡.th., AJarriages, anti Deatki, arecilarged at the rate o/ 1s for the ¡¿rst 1'wmty If ord, aMc: 6d Jor j'pf<-y adàitÙJnal ye?t W oràs, fmd must he I'rU;PAID. 111 ail coseg the 7wti4ce nMMC Ot! authmtÙ:ateà by tIle name a,nd add,'us oj the 1i:rit¡O;T. DEATHS. McLuLL!CH.—On the 15th, nt, Ti Atba.ny-road. Jobo McLunich. jr., t;tte of Kiloarnock. :l"riend:, p1ease accept thb jittimation. M3 PowELL.—On the 14th. at Bos-trt House. Walter.road, Swansea, Helen Marguerite, daughter of W. P. and M. H. Powel), acred 2 yea.rs and 4 months.b59_
. INSULTING THE OLD CHIEF.
INSULTING THE OLD CHIEF. As the elections hasten to a close, the anxiety to read Mr GLADSTONE'S thoughts and inten- tions increases greatly in certain quarters. The Tory press is sorely exercised about this all-absorbing subject. Every suggestion 119 that he may hold on to o&icc until next February, summon Parliament, and in the QuEEN's Speech set forth a programme which will be acceptable to the majority is quite sumcient to drive some of our Metro- politan journalists wild. But do these gentlemen forget that it is not Mr GLADSTONE, but his Irish policy as misrepresented and distorted by them, that the country has condemned ? The voice and the votes of the country have not decreed that Mr GLADSTONE is no longer worthy of the confidence of the people, but only that the Home Rule and the Land Purchase Bills must be withdrawn. One step beyond this the country has not yet gone. The Tory papers seem to take for granted that the electors have by a majority of votes signified their preference for Lord SALISBURY but where is the indication, where is the proof of their having done so ? The Unionist Liberals still acknowledge Mr GLADSTONE as their chief, except on the Home Rule question. Lord SALISBURY'S majority has been given him on purely negative grounds, only as indicating that the country is not yet prepared to concede the demands of the Irish for a Parliament, a statutory Parliament in Dublin. It is true that in their anxiety to condemn Home Rule the Unionists have run to an extreme, and have stupidly made bcats for Conservatives. They have shot too. tar, and now they find they have not only knocked the Irish policy on the head, but given the coMj) (i" état to their own ambitious enterprise, and that they are very likely to have to sit under a Ministry which may or may not refuse to produce a measure of Home Rule, but may refuse all other domestic legislation which the Liberal party as a whole is anxious to take in hand. But if the Unionist Liberals are somewhat disconcerted by their own devices, the Con- servatives are not, They want the country not only to expunge Home Rule from the list of debatable questions, but also to dismiss the Minister who introduced it. These gentry are almost bellowing in their eager- ness to get Mr GLADSTONE himself turned out of omce and driven off the stage. They are even hounding him down. The days of his usefulness," says the Standard, either to Liberalism or to Ireland, are past." In spite of the fact, in Lhe highest degree creditable to the electors, that two very large and Impor- tant constituencies have elected him without opposition, and that scores of constituencies would welcome him now, if he needed a seat, some of our Metropolitan snob journalists are recommending the Grand Old Man to retire into private life, very considerately (?) reminding him that nature and old ags are politely tendei- ing to him the same advice. The Standard is particularly eager with its appeal. In order to strengthen its case it argues that the Conservative and Liberal Unionists form a "compact body," and that as Ireland must be governed, there can be no prolonga- tion of the present anarchy. What trumpery Does any man believe that on the Irish question the Conservative and Liberal Unionists form a com- pact body ? If there be such a man, there can be only one, and he the editor of the gtaizdard. Why, even the Liberal Unionists themselves, without the addition of the Conservatives to their paltry sum total, do not form a compact body. They are a mere agglomeration of separate particles, not having even mechani- cal cohesion. Lord HARTiNCTON and Mr CHAMBERLAIN barely recognise each other in the political arena. Even on the Irish question they sail in different boats. The Liberal Unionists are a ntting illustration of the old saw, qitot homines tot sententi6c their policies are as numerous as themselves. But if this be true of the Dissentients, how much more so of the whole mass of anti-Home Rulers. They are compact only as opponents of Mr GLADSTONE'S Irish policy. Put that to one side. and the so-called compact body will behave like a number of particles of iron clinging to an electro-magnet —immediately after the current of electricity is stopped, they will bid bood-bye to one another, and go their separate ways. This is too obvious to be denied, and even the Standard shows its appreciation of this view of the case by its terrible, its indecent and scandalous anxiety to see England's greatest statesman hustled off the stage without a moment's notice. It goes far enough when it asks if it is possible or credible that under the cir- cumstances just mentioned, Mr GLADSTONE would think it consistent with his duty" to cling for a few more wretched months to omce." But this is not far enough for the envenomed pen to go, and accordingly the same journalist reminds his sympathising readers that the PREMIER has had his chance, that he has done his best, "according to his lights," and has left the confusion worse confounded. "He can do no good," adds his censor, "by lingering; and he is certain to do "much harm." This is bad enough, but. a more cruel cut follows on its trail. "We should still say," adds Uie I writer "that he would be dealing most wisely and ian'!y with himself if he bade "farewell tt) the World of politics before he "has given his friends reason more bitter "and more cogent than they now have for "wishing to Me him withdraw." Thia Is positively bruin. Put into plain English, it simply means that Mr GLADSTONE'S reason has lefb him, that he has become mentally imbecile, and that if he does not withdraw at once from public life and from the arena, of political debate, he w!II become so mani- festly insane that even his friends will have to hurry him o0, with all possible dispatch, to a Innatic asylum. Outrageous, however, as such allusions to the PRIME MINISTER' s mental conditionare, they are an unintentional compliment. If the Tories really believed Mr GLADSTONE to be on the verge of idiocy or insanity, they would not be so eager to get him out of the way. They would think of him with affectionate pity and regret. They would speak in more humane terms of the collapse of such a gigantic intellect. But in point of fact they sse that so long as Mr GLADSTONE lives, the people have a leader with whom no statesmancan compete, a leader of unbounded resources, a man able to retire for a short time, and then step out of privacy and carry everything before him. Should Mr GLADSTONE withdraw into private life, and a gang of bunglers combine to settle Irish aQairs, the country may, and we hope It quickly will, repent of the dismissal of the true friend of the people and the true friend of Ireland, and penitently plead with him to return and take In hand a work for which no one else Is competent. We hope Mr GLADSTONE will not withdraw into private life. We would like him still to hold on to oihce, if we could see any probability of his having suthcient support to do anything. But under present circumstances we cannot see anything for It but to let Lord SALISBURY try Ins hand again. The country seems to need another stiff dose of Toryism in order to cure It of Its sneaking regard for Primrose Leagues and other tomfoolery. Let Lord SALISBURY try his hand at governing Ireland, and then we can compare the two schemes. He knows very well that he will have to d,) something. He broke down once in an attempt at coercion but what else has he to olfer '? We cannot have to wait very long fop a reply to our question. We may be patient enough, but Ireland will not wait.
--__-_----SOUTH WALES NOTES.
SOUTH WALES NOTES. WELSH LIBERALISM SOUND. As I remarked yesterday, Wales has no reason to be ashamed. The Liberalism of the principality is as sound and true as ever. Wilful misrepresentation has frightened voters in many an English constituency. The secession of influential men from the Premier has exerted a disastrous influence. Englishmen thought something was wrong, or Mr Bright, Lord Hartington, and Mr Chamberlain would not have fled from the old chief. But the electors of Wales have stood iiim. Neither the blandishments of Lord Harting- ton, the oratory of Mr Bright, nor the craftily-selected phrases of Mr Chamberlain could detach Welshmen from Liberal prin- ciples. Government for the people by the people is an article of faith which the Liberals of Wa.Ies would not renounce at the bidding of any malcontent, no matter how illus- trious. The principality has proved true to Mr Gladstone at a time wlien England is against him. Wales has declared in favour of justice to Ireland at a time when England fears to be just. Intelligent Liberalism has a greater hold upon us than upon our neighbours. We have held our ground everywhere except in Carnarvon and Pembroke Districts. Cardigan and Carmarthen District have been won from Paper Unionists. Mont- gomery District has been captured from the 'i'ories, and Anglesey is now represented by a reliable Liberal. Merionethshire has elected an ardent young Radica!, Mr T. E. Ellis, who replaces Mr Henry Kobertson, a miik-and-waterLiberal who voted agninst the HomeRulcBnI. RULED BY THE RICH. Ir is Herbert Spencer who thinks it absurd that political matters should be largeiy rele- gated to men advanced in age—men whose best years have been occupied in professional or business pursuits. A gentleman is not allowed to dabble in law without having gone through a preparatory course of study. Every artizan must possess a certain degree of skill, which can only be obtained by patient application. Yet almost any man possessing gold is deemed eligible to participate in the important work of governing our great empire. The conditions of our political system are a great deal responsible 'for this. The expenses attending an election are heavy, and members of Parliament receive no remuneration for their services. Consequently a poor man is confronted with dimcultiea which might well prove insuperable. In most countries parliamentary representatives are paid out of the public purse, *md Mr Chamberlain once suggested that payment of members should form part of the Radical programme. Then, however, the right hon. gentleman had never stood on a Tory platform. Some day, in the dim and distant future, we may resolve to give salaries to private members just as we do to Cabinet ministers. But, in the meantime, members who need pecuniary assistance must rely on voluntary and unonieial support. Reforms would be easily obtained if the House of Commons were chiefly composed of smart politicians—gentlemen more remark- able for intelligence and iitness for dealing with public question* than for owning an abundance of the good things of this life. Merionethshire, I am glad to note, has had the courage to elect Mr Ellis, a gentleman whose qualincation is that he is a politician. A NEW TYPE OF REPRESENTATIVE. MR ELLis differs from the humdrum English parliamentary man. He is young, without aristocratic or wealthy relations, and he possessesplentyof ability. I have seen young fellows lolling about on the Tory benches in the House of Commons. They were not men of light and leading, and would have been more at home in the box of a West End theatre than in the law-making assembly. But they were rich and innue'ltial, and so were in Parlia- ment. Mr Ellis is not wealthy, and the friends he possesses have been attracted to him by his intellectual worth and sterling character. The Tcries of Merionethshire were shocked when they found that the Liberal Association had adopted him as their candidate. It was preposterous to put forward a young lad, the son of a farmer." But the young lad's speeches delighted the sturdy Liberals of Merioneth, and he has sailed into Parliament on a majority of 1,267. The crestfallen Tories will now prophesy that the end of the world is near. Mr Ellis will, I am sure, do his duty by the constituency. H's predecessor never pretended to look much after Welsh interests in Parliament; indeed, it is not yet apparent why he should have ever sat for a Welsh county. Cuneglas" reminds one of some of the le&ding members of the Irish parliamentary party. He is clever, active, and full of political zeal. I hope to see more men of his type repre- senting Welsh constituencies. THE DRINIUNG CLUB NUISANCE. AT the meeting of the Cardiff Watch Com- mittee the day before yesterday, Councillor D. Jones called attention to the conviction of the proprietor of a, drinking club at Gloucester. Mr Jonea believes that most of the clubs at Cardiff are conducted on lines precisely similar to those held to be illegal in the cathedral city on the banks of the Severn. After a. brief discus- sion, the committee gave instructions for a test case to be laid before the magis- trates. It will be for the police to lay an information when theysee an opportunity of gaining a conviction. I am glad to observe that they have paid heed to the complaints about drinking cluba in Cow- bridge-road. Yesterday a summons was heard against, the keeper of a drinking den in that thoroughfare. Intoxicants, it transpired, were supplied to r persons, whether members or not. Evidence was called for the defence, but the magistrates showed what they thought of the matter by inflicting a. pood, substantial nnc. A small amount ia a punishment which doea little or nothing towards suppressing Illicit drinking. But S20 and costs are more than even the proprietor of a bogus club can afford to lose. A RHOXMA DOCTOR AND THE OATH. THE oath question has, at din'erent periods, occupied a good deal of public attention. Until the year 1829 the oath to which a mem- ber of Parliament was bound to subscribe was grossly insulting to Catholics. When Joseph Pease was returned to the House of Commons, no provision existed whereby the conscientious objection of the Quaker could be met and we know that for years Hebrews could not sit in Parliamemt because they properly refused to swear on the" true faith of a Christian." At last, however, after another struggle, the avowed sceptic i. can take his seat ui the House of Commons. Dr Shaw LyttJe, of Cymmer, has just raised a novel point in con- nection with the oath. He does not object to being sworn, but, as an Irish Pres- byterian, he believes it better to hold up the right hand, pointing to Heaven, than to kiss a Testament. The method of ad- ministering the oath differs with creed and nationality. DrLyttlcsays that Irish Presbyterians lift up the right hand. In Germany three lingers of the right hand are raised so that the judge can see them. In China a saucer, I believe, is broken. The Jew, everybody is aware, puts on his hat and then places the Old Testament to hia lips. In England and Wales the law enacts that the Kew Testa- ment shall be kissed. I quite agree with Dr Lyttle that the police-court Testament is not always a f3;veet-loolin, volume. Some magistrates' clerks keep°two Testa- ) ments—one a neat!y-bound, clean volume for important personages; the other "a dirty, greasy, slobbering thing for general use. The raising of the hand ° would be as impressive as kissing the Book, and it would certainly be legs r.sky. It is not [an agreeable sensation to place to tin lips a volume which all sorts of people have breathed upon for nobody knows how many years.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE ALDERMAN…
FUNERAL OF THE LATE ALDERMAN STONE. OnThursdaymorningthe remains of Atd. Stone, of Cardiff, who tiied oii Sunday, July Jith, were interred in the Cemetery amidst every token of the respect a,nd esteem in which he was betd by bisfeHow-towusmen. Long before eleven o'clock, the hour at which the funeral corteo-e was timed tc leave Kingswood, EIY-rOad, the "family restdence. a. 13t.e number of gentlemen had assembled within the precincts of the house desirous to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory ofthela.tea.Idermaii. A stiolig body of police, under the command of Mr Watter HemlUgwil)', the head conata.ble, was dra.wn up on the roacl%vay facing the house, and in addition to these arrivals, there was a large crowd of siglit-seer,,z, attracted by curiosity or reverence for Mr Stone, who was tixtremeJy popuiitr amongst ail closes in the district. When all tne preliminary arrangements had been m&de, the procession was formed, and moved off, headed by the head constabie on horseback, and in full unifor))). He wns succeeded by twelve tire-men and M constables, together with Superintendent Price a.nd severai inspectors and sergeants. Immediately behind the police was the nrHt carriage containing the Ma.yoi.' of Cardiff (Dr D. E. Jones) and the Town Clerk (Mr J. L. Whea.tley). Then followed the other members of the corporation in the following order :— Second carnage: Alderman Lewis and Councillor Fulton. Tlurd.earriage Alderman Cory, AIderinan D. Jones, and Alderman Yoratb. Fourth carriage: Alderman Duncan, Councillor D. Jones, and Mr Harpur (borough engineer). Fifth carriage Cou'icdlors Carey, Hurley, Jacobs, Trayes, and Proper. Sixth carrriage Councillors Beavao, Morgan, Waring, and Brain. Seventh carriage: Councillors R:unsda!e, T. Rees, Vaughan, a,nd J. Evans. Eighth carriage: Councillors A. Thomas, M.P., Boulanger, J.P., ;tnd Reynolds, and Mr Greenhill (borough treasurer). Ninth carriag-e: Councillor E. Jones, ;Mr J. A. B. WiHiams (water euKiaeer), and Mr W. L. (weights and measures inspector). Then followed several carriages contaming Mr and Mrs Smith (H<tdyr Quacries), Mr ijewis WiMiatus, Mr T. H. Stephen, Dr. Edwards, Kev. R. F. Cape, Rev. J. \Vright, Dr. Bnist, and other getitl.,iiieii. Behind these marciteda number of geutlûmell I\' ho er0 present eÙher officially or as friends of the deceased. Among these were Mr F. Cross (representing the Court Lord Tredegar of the Ancient Order of Foresters), Mr T. John and Mr Murrick (corporation oHiciais), Mr D. Reps, Mr J. Moore, Mr J. T. Barry, Rev. V. S-udez, Rev. J. W. Govan, Rev. H. Morgan, Mr W. Yokes, Mr J. Cole?, Mr W. Stenner, Mr J. Trotter, and Mr J. Greaves. In rear of these gentlemen came the bearae. The cotnu, which wa.s of polished oak, with brass mounting, was covered with Boral wreaths, sent by various relatives and friends, and formed chiefly of white roses and lilies. The comn bore a brass plate with the simple inscription, "Gaius Augustine Stone, born June 5Ctb, 1822; died Jutyllth.1886." Five carriages holding the relatives of the deceased gentlemen followed, those present being: —First carriage—Mrs Stone, Mr G. Stone, Mr W. H. Stone, and Misa Stone. Second car- nage—Mr F. P. Down, Miss Emily Stone. Mr Arthur Stone, and Mrs Moir, Third carriage—Miss Board and Mr Moir. Fourth carriage—Mr W. Treseder, Mr G. H. .Down, and Mrs Thomas. Fifth carriage—Mr Purneli, Mr Brain, Mr Moore, and Mr Pettigrew. i.no route taken by the cortege was turough Cowbridge-road, Castle-road, Duke-street,, and Notth-road.tothe Cemetery. Along the whole distance the inhabitants congregatedoathe side-walks, many persons rexpeetfully baring their heads until the mournful procession had passed. Tbo bell of the Parish Church. St. John's, tolled during mid-day, and nags were nying at half-mast over the Town-hall and the two newspaper onice?. fhe funeral service at the grave was conjointly conducted by the Rev R. F. Cap3 and the Rev J. Wright, Wesleyan ministers, of which community Mr Stone was a member. The entire arrangements were admirably planned and carried out by the undertaker, Mr Charles Baldwin, 11 and 12, Working street.
? THE BARRY DOCK AND RAILWAYS.
? THE BARRY DOCK AND RAILWAYS. DIRECTOPS, VISIT. On Thursday the following directora visited the works :—Messrs D. Da vies, Archibald Hood, Edward Davies, J. W. Insole, T. R. Thompson, and E. H. \Vatts. With a large party of friends, accompanied by the resident engineer, Mr John Robinson, M.I.C.E., they inspected tbeEiy Viaduct, the arches of which are now being turned, and many 'jf the bridges, which are fast approaching completion. The masonry for the dock basin has been commenced, and the dock excavation is progressing very rapidly at about 50,000 cubic yards per week. The directors ex- pressed themselves well satisfied with the progress of the works in general.
ABOGUS CLUtTiN CARDIFF.
ABOGUS CLUtTiN CARDIFF. HEAVY PENALTY. At the CardiS police-court on Wednesday—be- fore MrR. 0. Jon<M, Aid. Joaes. and Mr J. W. V.<chHn—Thomas Good, an elderly man, was charged with sellmg beer at 277, Cowbt'idgc- rjad without a licence. Mr H. Mor- gan Rees appeared for the prosecution, and Mr T. H. Belcher for the defence.— The defendant a short time since came from Somcrsetabira on hearing that large sums of money were made by keeping a club. He hired a house and opened it as the Cow bridge Working Men's (Jlub, but as the house was situated within a few yards of Canton Church, it excited the attention of persons attending the church. The police tried to stop it, but failed to tind anything to show that it was not a bona jMe club. At length, however, a man named Robert Eth- worthy, gave information to the police that beer was add there to himself and brothers, although they were not members. Cross-examined by Mr Belcher, EUsworthy said be had been negotiating for the pur- chase of this club, and was to have taken possession on the 25th ult. He had paid .612, part of the purchase money, but a dispute arose between him and the defendant with regard to some furniture, and the latter remained in pos- ses1!ioll. Had never ra (I he would make it hot forGood. The latter served the beer and took the money. For the defence Mr Belcher called the defendant, Thomas Good, who .said ho was the manager of the club. He had arranged to. sell the business to the Errsworthy, but owing to a dispute he re- mained in po.essiol1; he did not supply the Eiiswcrthyswith beer, nor did he take any money from them. They broke open the bar and helped themselves. After otherevidenca had been given, the bencli announced that they had decided to innict a nne cf -620 and costs, in dcf?uit;, one month'simprisonment.Themoneywaspaid.
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.-ANOTHER LETTER FROM SIR…
ANOTHER LETTER FROM SIR E. J. REED, M.P. Tba following letter liaq been addressed to the editor of the Ti¡ncs by b:r B. J. Reed, M.r. :— Sir,—My answer to Mr Maelean's letter in the Times of to-day will be a very simple one. No reasonable person will for a moment deny that I was both within my right and within my duty in pointing out, when the disturbances had been over for several days, and when they were to become the subject of careful investigation, my view of their character and of the causes which led to them. To construe this as an instigation to renewed out- breaks is to my miud paerile. If I had wished to have the 1Vestem illail, omces wrecked I should have denounced during the contest the disgraceful exhibitions nightly displayed there, and should not have remained throughout the contest re- solutely silent respecting them, and taken every opportunity of urging the importance of preserving peace and order in genera! terms. I am sorry to see in Mr Madean's letter no word of apology or of regret for the conduct I)f those colleagues of his at CardiS whose unseem'y (Jtsplays of offensive pictures, cast upon an illuminated screen projected out into the main street, had so much to do with the disturb- ances, and with the injury and suffering innicted upon so many innocent people. Nor does his letter contain even a single word of sympathy either with the sufferers or with the town upon wh.ch such deep discredit has for the moment been cast. Nor does he explain how it has become part of the business of a daily newspaper to convert its premises into a sort of catchpenny street theatre, reaping its petty returns from personal caricatures. Mr Maclea,n decribes these proceedings as a harmless piece of electioneering'—harmless, and yet it has led to results so disastrous I have his authority now therefore, for believing that it was for electioneer ing among other purposes that these caricatures were displayed throughout my contest. Some of my opponents profess not to understand why I won the seat in spite of the powerful forces brought against me. May it not have been that. there are more senses than one in which these displays were not as harmless as their authors seem to regard them? May there not be electors whose votes are turned against those on whose behalf unfair, oSensive, and puerile agencies are employed ? I abide by every word of my letter to the Mayor. I am, Sir, your obedient servant E. J. REED. Broa.dway-cba.mbers, Westminster, July 14."
ANOTHER NARRATIVE.
ANOTHER NARRATIVE. Morgan Edwards, of 8, Marion-street. Roath, called at the office of this paper on Tl)ur.-iday evening for the purpose of making a statement concerning the conduct of the police on the night of the election. I was," he said, standing 4)ix the corner of Mill Lane, when I saw P.O. 54. attempt to take a man into custody. The crowd thereupon began to hustle the constable, who in the struggle lost bis .heimet. I went to his dis- tance and succeeded in getting him away. SborHy afterwards the sameeonstabJe commenced "punching" a. man with his fists, evoking from the bystanders loud cries uf shame." This ap- peared to greatly incense tl)Q otticer, for, (It-awiii-, his staff, be rushed to where I was standing and struck me a violent blow on the °head. I was dazed for a time, and when t came round I found myself surrounded by about a dozen police- men. I struggled to get away, received three or four more blows, and in the end was taken to the police-station and locked up..After being placed in a cell, a county poticeman caught me looking through a spy-hole in the door, and asked ;m; what was the matter. I told him I had had a few blows from the police, and he said "Serve you right," at the same time pokmg bis finger through the hole into my eye. Next morning I was brought before the magistrates, but the case was dismissed. I am willing t'j appear and state what 1 saw at the inquiry,
OPINION OF THE LONDON "DAILY…
OPINION OF THE LONDON "DAILY NEWS." In the course of a long article, the Daily Neivs says: A charge has been made by the member for Cardiff and others against the county police of Glamor,¡{anshire who were brought into the town on polling day. It is said that these Welsh constables fell upon harmless men and women, who were merely listening to speeches or quietly walking abuut the streets, and belaboured them savagely with their truncheons. Sir Edward Reed will no doubt have the oppor- tunity of upholding his ca.se by evidence and it is understood that the Home OSce has -ti ready appointed a special commi8siQIer to inquire into the alleged riots at Cardin. Sir Edward Reed has been bitterly attached for bis very sensible and temperate remarks upon the foliy of exhibiting personal and pditical caricatures before an excited mob. Of cours such folly is no excuse tor violence. If Mr GIadtone were pourtrayed upon the scaffold ant] the picture were displayed in the crowded thor¡:;h- fare of a. Radical town in the North nfoue would be legally or morally justified in brea-ing a single pane of glass. But none the less wtild the exhibitor deserve to be confined in a I untie asylum. No man, whatever his polity opinions, has a right to obtrude upon the pulic eye sketches which be knows are grossly offensre to large numbers of persons. It is one thing o sell these wretched wares over the counter to .1 who choose to buy them, and quite another) force them upon the unwilling attentic of thousands. We sincerely hope tha the proceedings which Sir Edward Reed justl: denounces may have contributed in some degret to the richly-merited defeat of Mr Brand. Con- sidering how extremely important have been the questions submitted to the electors on this occa- sion, and how deeply feeling on each side has been roused, the country has been wonderfully and creditably quiet. TO THE EDITOR. SiR, -I have no particular desire to mix in the controversy now going on with respect to the conduct of the borough or county police after the result of the late election at Cardiff was made known. That will be for an official of the Government to enquire into, and I hope the matter will be thoroughly sifted. I do, however. feel strongly on one point, namely, with regard to the conduct of the chief of the county con- stabulary, who, besides taking part in one of Mr Brand's meetings (at Canton, I believe), also occupied a prominent place on the platform at the meeting in the Drill-hall when Mr Chamberlain spoke. When we find a paid servant of the public, holding an important office, showing him-, salt a party man, it is not very surprising that his subordinates should take sides. It is well known tnat a bad example is contagious. If Colonet Lindsay had any part or duty to perform last week, it was to help to maintain order among his men at a time when life and property were in jeopardy; certainly it was not his place to support any particular candidate. It is perhaps as well that even Colonel Lindsay should know that ho is not secure against criti- cism or censure, though largely backed up by the county magnates. The latter very recently, and without any great show of reason, increased the gail.mt colonel's salary. I was surprised at one of the reasons submitted by the clerk of the peace to the Treasury as a reason for advancing Colonel Lindsay's stipend, namely, that he had a large district tosuperintend where great strikes occurred. This was as inaccurate as it was unjust to the working classes in the mineral districts of Glamorgan. It is well-known to those who re- collect the appointment of chief constable (and I do, for I was present) that he would never have obtained the post but as a piece of patronngo conferred on one who happened to be the son-in- ]aw )f a iato noble lord. The election of Mr Lindsay was reduced to such a certainty that the present chairman of the Bridgend petty-sessions declined to vote on what be said was a foregone conclusion.—I am, &c., PEACE AND FAIRPLAY. TO THE EDITOK. SlR,—I am sorry I have offended Mr Edwards by daring to drag his name before the public. He calls me your correspondent with the nom de plume Semper Eadem,' as if he did not knotv my identity. Ho. however, admits that ho could certainly corroborate a great deal of what I have said. I think, if he ivill only turn over in his mind the circumstances connected with the police attack, he will find that the order to draw staves was given, and the police were charging the crowd before the stones were thrown, so that the police could have had no provocation from tlj.tt cause. Hoping Mr Edwards will forgive n'y boldness in using his name, I am, &e., HELPER EAUEM.
THE GLYNRHONDDA STREET "PISTOLI…
THE GLYNRHONDDA STREET "PISTOLI SHOTS. TO THK ED!TOR. SlR,—I notice in to-day's Western Mail that Mr Thomas Clyde (one of the Mail's suaff, I am totd) asserts that my statement amrming that the report!' heard by the Glnrhondda-street gentle- man were i'cg signals tired on the T..n Vale Railway is a)t rubbish and a fabrication. L,t me inio'm Nlr Giyde that it is not my busine.ss to concoct, rubbish or to make rubbish. Mr Ciyue's chargt' I JII(j 19'nantJy throw back ins fac", and still atnrm that the two reports wh'ch I have no donbt he heard (he would have been drat it he hadn't.) were from fog signals ptaced on the raiis t,f the T.i? V.tia Railway, and hrfd y the wheels of a TufYVAte eligille pasRilJg over them. I not oniy heard the reports but saw tli,- noshes fru'n the expiosions under the wheels of the engine. No doubt the men were celebrating the return of Sir Edward Reed, for they not only nied a volley, but heartily a:lg- the air "Nancy Lee," and you know what has been rec.ent,!y set to that. Mr Clyde only heard the r'\lHHt-. I both heard and saw, and t'treo pairs cf eyet< besides mine saw it's rare phenomenon ot a Tall Vale Railway eng'"e nring utf a revolver.—I an.. &o., THE LADY WHO BOTH SAW 15th July, 188o.AND HEAR!). Â-
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