Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Try Dicks' Boots and Shoes. I RHODDWCH BRA. WF AR FOTASAU AC ESGIDIAU ENWOG DICK GYDA GWAELOD GYTTA PERCHA A THOP LLEDR. Y maent yn ddigymmar am Radlonrwydd, Dis geUir rhagoii arnynt o ran cysur, ac y £ MK>ffelyb am wisgo. Dylai pawb sydd yn astudio Iechyd eu gwisgo, gan eu bod yn rhagorol i gadw allan wlybamaeth (damp). Botasau Bone 7digesau, ° ansawdd gwir dda 4 9 Boned'ligion 6 6 Bechg'yn a Genethod 2 3 PRISIAU TRWSIO. Botasau Bonedeli,gion, rhoi Gwadna.u a Sodlau, o 2 3 Boneddigesiu etto etto o 1 6 „ Bechgyn a Genethod etto etto o 1 3 Trwsir Esgidiau Ll, dr wedi ei ivettio neu eu Gwnio, gyda Gytta Percha. RHODDI ELASTICS NEWYDD MEWN HEN FOTASAU. Rhai Eoneddigesau. Rhai Boneddigion. s. c. p. c. 1 0 y Set am Cotton. 1 4 y Set am Cotton. 1 4 y Set am Sidan. 1 9 y Set am Sidan. TRY D I C KS' NOTED GUTTA PERCHA BOTTOMED BOOTS AND SHOES, With LEATHER TOPS and INSOLES. They are unrivalled for CHEAPNESS, cannot he surpassed for COMFORT, and are unequalled for WEAR. Every one who studies Health should wear them, being an excellent preventive from damp. s. d. Ladies' Boots of really good quality, at 4 9 Gents' ditto ditto from 6 6 Boys' and Girls' ditto ditto. 2 3 PRICES OF REPAIRING. s. d. Gents' Boots, Soleing and Heeling, from 2 3 Ladies' ditto ditto ditto 1 6 Boys' and Girls' ditto ditto 1 3 Rivetted and Sewed Leather Boots Repaired with Gutta Percha. NEW ELASTICS PUT IN OLD BOOTS. Ladies'. Gents'. s. d. s. d. 1 0 a S°t for Cotton. 1 4 a Set for Cotton. 1 4 a Set for Silk. 1 9 a Set for Silk. GENTLEMEN & LADIES' BOOTS OF JiVEKY DESCRIPTION GOT UP ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. 16, Great Darkgate-street, Aberystwyth. William Owen, PROPRIETOR, LATE MANAGER OF T DE BROOK VILLA, LIVERPOOL. AGEXT FOR GREAT WESTERN COMPANY, AND TELEGRAPH MESSENGER. Bala Lake, 41 <i.. 0 lp I O.L ol BOATS, BILLIARDS, COACHES, CARRIAGES, CABS, AND CARS FOR HIRE. GOOD STABLING. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION FOR FAMILIES, &c. LADIES' COFFEE ROOM. Merioneth. To tie Burgess3s of Aberystwyth. GENTLEMEN, I understand that certain vacancies will shortly be civated in the Town Council by the retirement of some amongst the present members of that Beard, and I am induced t offer myself as a Candidate to fill one of those vacancies, no less by the advice of many kind friends amongst you, than by the desire of the honor of representing you in the Corpor- ation of your town. This is my second year of holding office as a Town Commissioner, an honor which was c inferred upon me unsolicited, and I leave it to your observation whether I have not during the time of holding such office, been one of the most punctual members in attending the Commissioners' Meetings, nd one of the most faithful and vigilant in watching over, and urgingi the best interests of your town. Should you confer upon me the honor which I now seek at your hands, it will prove with me an addition tl incentive to exertion in your service. In conclusion, I beg leave to state, that I do not come forward for the sake of offering opposition to any other candidate who may seek your suffrages, neither do I seek to strengthen my claim by connecting my name with the names of others. I ask you simply for your vote should you de-iii me deserving your confi- dence. I have the honor to be, gentlemen. Your faithful s-ervant, C. RICE WILLIAMS, M.D. Aberystwyth, 14th Oct., 18G8. To the Independent Burgesses of Aberystwyth. GENTLEMEN, on the l,t of November you will be k-T- called upon to exercise the high privilege of electing four members of the Town Council. Of the four who then go out of office in rotation two of them, Messrs Robert Edward and J. B. Balcombe have, as I am informed, expressed their determination not to offer themselves for re-election. That being so, I respectfully solicit your suffrages to supply one vacancy. I have been resident amongst you for seventeen years, and during the last five years a Town Com- missioner, and at the head of one of the principal public establishments in the town. I trust I may be peimitted to say without being thought egotistical that I have ever been mindful of my public and private duties and by my actions proved my anxious desire t) promote, in every possible way the prosperity of your town. If you should confer upon me the honour to which I aspire I shall endeavour to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and zealously. Much has been done to improve your town of late years still more jeriiaiin to be done in the way of pub- lic improvement, so as to avail ourselves to the utmost of the many natur 1 advantages which a bountiful Providence has b, stowed upon us, and which are unsur- passed by few if any other watering places in the kingdom. One important trust reposed in ,the Town Council is the management of the Corpoi ate property. Our gratitude is due to the Town Council for pro- controf ^Ur n° SO many years the property under their however, has now come, in my opinion, when the property should be made available for th^ present generation. If elected that is one matter which I shall endeavour to carry out. I believe this desirable end may be obtained without sacrificing any portion of the property, by arranging a renewal of the existing leases upon equitable term" placing large funds at the disposal of the Town Couucii applicable for public improvement. I have the honour to remain, gentlemen, Your Lithful servant, JONATHAN PELL. Belle Vue Royal Hotel, October 14th, lSGS. To the Burgesses cf the Town, Borough and liberty cf Aberystwyth. at the urgent request of numeious didate flatepayei s I offer myself as a Can- Council. i1 thptnfUy ofi rePreseQting you in the Town and beg to offer « *Vheerful'y respond to the call, office. e as a Candidate for the said Having served as B, Town C* of twenty years, nothing nee<i'Thrllss'c!ner for upwards mv qualification at the same time »!' regard to I be elected, the interests of lhe tos^i,Jg you, should have my best attention. s all always Your obedient servant D. IVILLI AM9, Draper. To the Burgesses of Aberystwyth. GENTLEMEN,—The period is now approaching when vi u will again have to Elect certa n mem- bel s of your body to represent you in the Council of this Borough. Two of us have for some years been honored with your confidence as Members of the Town Council, and venture to express a hope that we have performed our 4duties honestly and uprightly, with a due regard to the interests of the town. The other thre e, who have not heretofore been mem- bers of the Council, have been requested to be put in nomination, and it is hoped will not be deemed un- worthy of your support. That support we all earnestly request, and we assure you that if you do us the honor to elect us, it will be "-Ir constant endeavour to deserve your confidence. We have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your very faithful servants, PHILIP WILLIAMS, GEO. T. SMITH, DAVID WILLIAMS, JONATHAN PELL. RICHARD JONES. A>erystwyth, October 14th, 1868. SDln MORGAN OWENS, »HIP AND INSURANCE BROKER, 6, VULCAN PLACE. ABERY STWYTH. t For Particulars, apply A5 Pbgvo, MERIONETHSHIRE. Sale of Valuable MACHINERY and MINING MATERIALS. MR LEWIS WILLIAMS has received instructions from the Liquidators to Sell by Auction, on Wednesday, 4th day of November, 18C8, and the following day, if necessary, at the Prince of Wales Gold and Silver Lead Mine, in the parish of Llan- e'ltyd, near Dolgelley, comprising :—A Capital High Pressure Steam Engine, 14-inell Cylinder, Builer 17ft. by 5a., Two Large Water Wheels, Four Small ditto, 2 Mosheimer's Amalgamators and Gearing complete, Two Brittan's Pans, Sixteen Barrel Amalgamators and Gparing, a Battery of Stamps (8 heads), Cast and Wrought Iron Turned Shafts, Circular Saws, Files, Jigging Machines, Round Puddles, Classifiers, Patent Weighing Machine and Weights, Screw Plates. Stocks and Dies, Miners' Compass, Iron Bulla.st Waggons, several Tons of New and Scrap Iron, Wooden Sheds, Lot of Tram Rails, Iron House, Launders, Quantity of Timber, Ropes, Pullies, Cisterns, Wlieel-barrows, a good Collection of Miners' and Smiths' Tools, &c., &c.; also, about Seven Tons of Dressed Lead Ore, Twenty Tons Dressed Blende, and One Ton Dressed Copper, sample of which may be had. Most of the Machinery, &c., are nearly new and well worthy the attention of Mine and Slate Proprietors and others, having only been recently erected. Descriptive Catalogues may be had from the Auctioneer, Dolgelley, and at the Advertiser Office, Oswestry. TO THE ELECTORS OF ABERYSTWYTH. NORTH PARADE. GENTLEMEN,—In seeking your suffrage I beg to say, I faithfully engage Your honest representative to be, And hope that I shall suit you to a T. My antscedents are well known to you, And now I'll tell you what I mean to do. I mean to take awiiy the Income Tax Which weighs so heavily on all your backs. My great scheme of Economy commences By lessening One-half Household Expenses, This is a good beginning you'll allow, Such savings soon accumulate and grow. The plan that I propose (and not amiss) To take you off the Income Tax is this— To sell you at the Merchant's price my Tea A very pretty saving you'll agree. I do not promise you and not perform Such Hustings balderdash I treat with scorn. Gentlemen, my pledge I never break, Strictly do all things that I undertake, Therefore I hope your suffrages to gain By plodding in an honest path to fame; And while a drop of my Welsh blood remains I'll serve you faithfully and well. JOHN JAMES. To the Electors of Aberystwyth. M. H. DAVIS, BAR IRON & STEEL MERCHANT, FURNISHING IRONMONGER, &c., BRIDGE STREET AND QUEEN STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, RESPECTFULLY solicits attention to his Stock of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, BUILDING and FARM IRONMONGERY, Register Parlour and Drawing Room Grates and Kitchen Ranges, Fireproof Safes and Deed Boxes, Chaff Cutters, Turnip Cutters, Slicers and Pulpsrs, Hip, Sponging, and Shower Baths, Superior Sheffield Cutlery, Weighing Machines, and Scales. Ca MINING MATERIALS. Agent for Curtis's and Harvey's Blasting Powder.— Bickf ird's Fuse. A most Extensive Stock of Iron Bedsteads, Fitted up for inspection. At the NEW SHOW ROOMS, QUEEN-STREET. V. P R. £ iSd:I MR SFXLIS, DENTIST, TOWYN. FII1 TEEN YEARS Surgical and Mechanic il Dentist in London. May be consulted at the under- mentioned towns DOLGELLEY-Every FRIDAY, at Miss Evans's, Smithfield-street. WELSHPOOL-Every MONDAY, at Mr Harper's, cabinetmaker, Broad-street. PORTMADOC—Every 2nd and 4th WEDNESDAY, at Mrs Bennett Williams's, Snowdon-street. Patients attended at their own residences. Advie Gratis. PAINT! PAINT!! PAINT! Best Anti-Corrosive, 3d. per lb., or 5s. 1 PatP6<J' per «al- T 1 Metallic, at 3d. per lb., or 5s. In a7 colol!r> p Yu* Per gai r and mixed <^d bv Painters, read> for use" Drums of°i per gal. Carriage paid to J*t''•P1°' °-f ™ S^8",503." orders f ailway Station in England, upon Cheques and Post 0^0^ and ^T?" Woodh.un Works, Va2&! 17^ „ o, i j station, London, S.E. N.B. Sample drum., 5,. 6d. „d 7s. 6a. e^h. Candles. ASK FOR FIELD^ PATH^IT SELF-FITTING Safety, Economy, and Cleanliness combined. From One Shilling per IK upwards. AGENT FOR OSWESTRY :—Messrs Maunce Jones & Co., Chandlers, Church-street, Oswestry. Soaps. FIELD'S CELEBRATED TOILET SOAP TABLETS. United Service, Spermaceti, White Paraffine, and United Kingdom combine the emollient properties of the most carefully prepared Soap, with a perfume of unrivalled delicacy and permanence, TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF MERIONETH. GENTLEMEN,-In announcing myself as again a vJJT Candidate for the honour of representing you in Parliament, I beg to declare my adherence to the principles which first obtained for me your confidence and approval. By the Reform Act of last year, the passing of which I cordially supported, the Electoral Franchise has been extended to large numbers not previously in the enjoy- ment of it, and from the new as well as from the old electors I confidently hope for support. As regards the great question of the Irish Church, which must first command the anxious attention of the new Parliament, I am of opinion that its anomalies maybe corrected, and many important modifications effected in its organization, without having recourse to the sweeping measure proposed for its total disestablish- ment. It appears to me that such a course would but tend to throw undue influence into the hands of the Roman Catholic Priesthood of Ireland. I can but view with concern the Ritualistic tenden- cies occasionally manifested in the Church of England, and I shall be only too ready to support any judicious measure of legislation, calculated to prevent all such innovations. The important question of National Education will doubtless occupy at an early period the attention of Parliament, and any well conceived scheme on that subject will receive at my hands the most earnest consideration. Every measure of real progress, consistent with the maintenance of our constitution in its integrity, will have my cordial support. I am an advocate of the strictest economy in the Public Service, consistent with its efficiency. Our L eal interests are identical, and I need scarcely add that they will, as heretofore, receive my closest attention. I hope soon to have the pleasure of waiting on each elector in person, and meanwhile I have the honour to be, Your faithful and obliged servant, W. R. M. WYNNE. Peniarth, September 14th, 1868. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF MERIONETH. GENTLEMEN, having twice contested this county, I again come forward iu compliance with a requi- sition signed and sent to me by upwards of 1,400 registered electors, forming a large majority of the present constituency. If elected, I shall support the political creed of the great Liberal Party, of which that eminent statesman, Mr Gladstone, is the talented and trusted leader. That support will be based upon my conviction that there is no other public man who posses-es the same high and pre-eminent qualities for statesmanship as that distinguished politician, and on the fact that during the time he was Chancellor of the Exchequer no less than Ten Millions Sterling per annum of the public taxes were taken away, and Thirteen Millions of the national debt paid off while under the present Gov- ernment the expenditure of the nation has increased by the enormous amount of Three Millions a year, and is still increasing, notwithstanding a diminishing revenue. With regard to the Anglican Church in Ireland, I consider that its mission as a State Church has sig- nally failed, and that it ought to be Disestablished, especially as its existence is looked upon by the Irish nation as a monument of conquest and ascendancy, and is a constant source of irritation to Six Millions of the population of that country. That there is abundant ground for the disquietude that ex sts on the subject, is shown by the Report of the Irish Church Commis- sion, just published, which states that, amongst other enormities, there are in Ireland 119 parishes which do not contain one member of the Established Church ex- cept the officiating clergyman and the parish clerk- that there are 575 parishes which contain each less than twenty members of that Church- -and that £ 250,000 a year are received by clergymen, whose several flocks number under forty householders. The report adds, that a Bishop lately deceased had received £ 887,000 from the Church Revenues now pioposed to be dealt with. These and other startling statements of the evils and abuses of the Established Church in Ireland, as laid bare by that report, are so glaring and of such magnitude that no other remedy can be applied to them than that contemplated by Mr Gladstone's measure. Financial Reform, and the re-adjustment of Taxa- tion on a just basis, have become pressing National necessities and much of the Social and Commercial prosperity of the Country will depend upon the adop- tion of a searching and thorough economic Administra- tion in all departments of the executive Government. The Education of the Masses has now become a vital question, and as Ignorance is the parent of Crime, and m uneducated Democracy is a source of perpetual danger, the means of acquiring knowledge should be extended to all classes alike, and practical education ,placed within the reach of the poorest child in Her Majesty's dominions. To the more advanced of our youth of every creed the universities should be open, and the governing power of those great National insti- etutions should not be confined to those who can sub- scribe to the Thirty-nine articles. The increasing importance which the question affect- ing Capital and Labour has assumed will demand the early attention of Parliament. I consider the lower middle class, or in other words, the working men, to be the source of all the wealth and the power of the nation, and I hold that every measure calculate I to add to their comfort, and to raise their social position, should be supported by every true representative of the people. There are other question! such as Poor Law Reform, the Suppression of Vagrancy, the Licensing System, the Game Laws, County Financial Boards, the Rate- paying Clauses, and the Re-distribution of Seats, that require to be dealt with by Parliament, and which shall receive my earnest attention, if by your favour I shall have it in my power, as a member of the Legisla- ture, to take part in the consideration of these and other great questions. I have the honour to be, gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, D. WILLIAMS. Castle-Deudraetb, 1st October, 1868. T. BUBB, PLUMBER, GLAZIER, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER, GILDER, AND HOUSE DECORATOR, No. 38, PORTLAND STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, BEGS respectfully to intimate that at the instigation of several of the resident gentry to set up here in the above line, he has taken to the busi- ness of the late Mr JOHN WILLIAMS, Portland- street, and hopes by strict attention to all orders he may be favoured with, combined with very moderate charges, to merit public patronage and support. Newest Designs of Paper Hangings from the largest Manufacturers always on hand. Baths, Pumps, Water-closets of various descriptions, and Self-acting Filters. Picture and other Frames neatly gilded. Empowered by Act of Parliament. (ESTABLISHED 1808.) ATLAS FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. CAPITAL— £ 1,200,000. LIFE ASSURANCES. A Participation in the Surplus Premiums at the Ex- piration ofeveiy Fifth Year, either by Addition to the Sum Assured, or Reduction of Premium. UPWARDS OF FOUR MILLIONS, Including Bonuses, have been paid by the Company <> as Claims under Life Policies. FIRE ASSURANCES. The Rates of Premium, except in Special Cases, ar Is. 6d., 2s, 6d., & 4s. 6d., Per Cent. Farming Stock is exempt from Duty. Proposals and further particulars may be had of the Company's AGENT Mr W. H. ROWSE, 37, NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH. CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. THE Public are now informed that the Coast Section „ from BARMOUTH to PWLLHELI is now UfENED for Public Traffic. For particulars as to Fares, Rates, &c., apply to E. ELIAS, Traffic Manager. Traffic Manager's Office, [ Oswestry, 8th Oct,, 1867, TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARDIGAN. GEN L'LEMEN,—I have been requested to offer my- self as a Candidate for the Representation of Cardiganshire by gentlemen of such various shades of political views, and from so many different districts, that I can no longer hesitate to place my services at your disposal. The Conservatives having determined to disturb the seat of a gentleman fitted to represent your county, alike by his position, his great personal worth, and moderate views, will, I believe, be the means of inducing all classes to siuk minor difference, and prove by their votes that Liberal Cardiganshire will be represented by none other than a Liberal. For many years past I have been identified with nearly every Measure of Progress" in Glamorganshire, and the active part which I to J k in assisting to briog about the present Representation of that county is, perhaps, the best proof that I can offer as to the sound- ness of my Political Opinions. I have great confidence in the wisdom and integrity of Mr Gladstone, and, if elected your Representative, would give an independent support to a Government formed by him. Holding the views I do upon Religious Equality, I cinnot but approve of Mr Gladstone's proposals res- pecting the Irish Church, and feel convinced that the adoption of his policy will strengthen the Church in England and Wales," be conducive to the dignity and welfare of England, and the peace and prosperity of Ireland. Although a staunch Nonconformist, my Candidature .is in no way connected with the Liberation Society. Experience has proved that it is the duty and interest of England to abstain as far as possible from interference in the internal affairs of other nations. Without impairing the efficiency of the Public Service considerable reductions can, I think, be made in our National Expenditure and you may rely upon my active support being given to all well-cousidered measures of Retrenchment and Ecoromy. County Rates have become such a serious charge, that I feel strongly the necessity for the Establishment of County Finance Boards, thus removing the present anomaly of Taxation without representation. The great question of the Education of the People must be considered by the New Parliament; and I aar not without hopes that useful legislation will be possible without offence to the religious feelings of any class of our fellow countrymen. Cardiganshire now has the inestimable advantage of Railway Communication. This presents facilities for the development of your mineral wealth, which have not hitherto existed, and I trust that my commercial connections may prove of some advantage in furtherance of this blanch of your native industry. Having had considerable experience in public business I venture to say that your Local Interests would not suffer in my hands. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, EVAN M. RICHARDS. Brcoklands, Swansea, August 18th, 1868. WANTED, a GENERAL SERVANT. Apply by letter, prepaid, to F. G., care of Mr P. WILLIAMS, Printer, Aberystwyth. TO BE LET, with immediate possession, TWO Excellent and Well-built HOUSES and SHOPS, adjoining the Corn Market in Little Darkgate-street, Aberystwyth. The Houses are centraHy situated in the Market Place, and are well calculated for carrying on a prosperous trade. Apply to Mr B. HUGHES, Ironmonger. THE COAL YARD, ABEEYSTWYXH. JOHN JONES BEGS to inform his numerous Customers and the public that his Yard is well supplied with NEWPORT HOUSE COAL of the best quality, which he now offers at 16s. per ton for cash on delivery. Also the best Ruabon and Mostyn House and Steam Coal, as well as Smiths'. All Orders addressed "J. J., Coal Yard, Aberyst- wyth," will be punctually attended to. DOLGELLEY. Jlill ROYAL SHIP 0 FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL AND POSTING HOUSE MUCH additional convenience has been added to this establishment, combining spacious Co flee and Sitting Rooms. Attendance, One Shilling per day. Billiards. Omnibuses to and from all the trains. Coaches to all parts of the district. Guides and Ponies at fixed charges. EDWARD JONES, Proprietor. Cambrian Railways. CONVEYANCE OF NEWSPAPERS. SKEW ROBERTS, WOOD ALL, & VENABLES, XJL beg to announce that by means of a Special Arrangement with the Cambrian Company, they are enabled to send Newspapers and Books by railway to parties residing near to any of the Cambrian Stations, at very low rates. The following is a list of the principal Papers, and the prices at which they will be sent carriage free. DAILY PAPERS, (per quarter). £ s. d d. Times, per quarter ..118 Manchester Daily Ex- Daily Telegraph 0 7 7 aminer Standard 0 7 7 Guardian. 7 7 Morning Star 0 7 7 Birmingham Post 7 7 Liverpool Courier 7 7 WEEKLY PAPERS, (per quarter). 7 7 Pnnch 3 9 Oswestry Advertiser 2 4 Illustrated London News 6 0 I Bell's Life 6 6 Times 3 9 Manchester Weekly Saturday Review 7 7 Times 2 6 Bradshaw's Guide 1 9 Extra or Special Numbers, which are occasionally issued by some of the papers, are not included in the above prices, and will therefore always be charged in addition to the above amounts at the end of the quarter. TERMS. In every case payment must be made in advance orders not accompanied by remittances, will in no case be attended to, and the supply will always cease with the expiration of orders for which payment has been made. VISITORS to the Welsh Coast are informed that they can have The Times, &c., at Is. 8d. per week; The Daily Telegraph, &c., at 8d. per week; fre9 of further charges. Address, ASKEW ROBERTS, WOODALL, & VENABLES, Bailey Head, Oswestrv. CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. THE Public are respectfully informed that the Rail- JL way is now opened, forming a THROUGH ROUTE, from WHITCHURCH and SHREWSBURY to CARNARVON, via Welshpool, Machynlleth, and Barmouth. This route opens up some of the finest scenery in North Wales, hitherto inaccessible to Railway Tra- vellers. For Terms, Rates, &c., apply to the undersigned. E. ELIAS. Traffic Manager's Office, Oswestry. I
The Idris-side Harriers will…
The Idris-side Harriers will meet on Friday, Oct. 30th Cefnrowen Monday, Nov. 2nd .Dolserau Bridge Friday, Nov. 6th Cambrian Mines Monday, Nov. 9th Blaenau Friday, Nov. 13th Llaneiltyd Bridge Monday, Nov. 16th Ciogwyna Friday, Nov. 20th Cross Foxes At 10 o'clock. The North Montgomery Harriers meet on Friday, Oct. 30th Trenanny Smith's Shop Monday, Nov. 2nd Meifod Thursday, Nov. 5th Royal Oak, Welshpool (For Annual Stag Hunt.) At 11.
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The Rev. W. F. Short, Mr Calvert, Q.C., and Sir Stephen Glynne are on the committee for securing the return of Sir Roundell Palmer, the Liberal candidate for Oxford University. MONTGOMERYSHIRE MICHAELMAS QUARTER SESSIONS. —APPEALS.—In the appeal of the Guardians of the Machynlleth Union v. the Overseers of Pool Lower, Mr Charles Howell moved that the hearing be farther respited, and Mr Harrison consenting on the part of the respondents, an order was made accordingly.—In appeals by the Cambrian Railways Company against poor rates reoently made in the several parishes of Llanllwchaiarn, Newtown, Penstrowed, and Llan- dinam, in the Newtown Union, Mr Charles Howell moved that the appeals be entered, and the hearing respited to the next sessions. Mr Harrison, for Mr Woosnam, oooeeated, and m order Will made.
CORN, &c.
CORN, &c. ABERYSTWYTH, MONDAY, Oct. 26th.-Wheat, 7s. 6cJ. tc 8s. Od. per bushel; Barley, 4s. 9d. to 5s. 3d.; Oats, 3s. Od. to 3s. 6d.; Old ditto, 4s. 0J. per bu-h.; Potatoes, red, Is. 6J. per bushel; dilto, white, 2s. 3d. per bushel; Butter, fresh, Is. 3d. to Is. 5d. per lb diUo, salt, Is. Oiel. to Is. Id. per lb Beef, 5d. to 7d.; Mutton, 5d. to 6d.; Veal, 4'd. to 6d.; Pork, 5 id. to 6d.; Lamb, 5d. to 6'.d. per Ib; Fowls, 2s. Od. to 3s. Od. per couple Ducks, 2s. Ou. to 4s. Od. per couple: Geese, 2s. 6d. to 3s. Gd. each; Turkeys, 3s. 6d. to 4.3. Gti. each Ha'-es, 2s. 6d. to 0s. Od. each; Rabbits, Is. each; Paiiridges, 2s. 6d. per brace; Pheasants, 5s. to 6s. per b^ace; Tuv'oot, lOd. per lb Codfish, 6. to 9d. per lb Soles, lid. per lb; Wuitin?, 4d. to 6d. each Oysters, Is. 3d. per sco.e; Oabs, 2d. to Is. each Lobsters, 6 1. to 2s. 6d. each Cheese (Welsh), 3d. to 3.1d. per lb; Wool, 9d. to lOd. per lb. LIVERPOOL CORN.—TUESDAY; Fair attendance. Business in wheat only moderate, at FULL PRICES for Reds, and holders demanding higher rates for Waite, checks sales. Flour slow and rather easier. Oats and Oatmeal in good demand at extreme prices. Beaus 3d. to 6d. dearer. Barley and Peas steady. Maize in improved request, at 6d. advance Mixed, 38s. LONDON, MONDAY.—Last week's supplies were generally good. Exports only 9 qrs. Oats, 12 qrs. Peas. English Wheat 7,033 qrs., foreign 22,393 qrs. The show of samples this morning on the Essex and Kentish stands was moderate but the trade was only quiet, with rather more demand for red qualities. In foreign business generally was slow; but the demand for the best Russian sorts continuing, their pri- ces were rather hardened. Country Flour 20.428 sacks; foreign 1.497 sacks 808 barrels. The quantity of flour on hand kept the trade heavy, though prices of orfolks. and other country qualities, were nominally the same. French sacks remained dull, as well as American barrels. Town prices were unaltered. Maize 6,108 qrs. The demand was good, but without change of price. British Barley 4,215 qrs., foreign 6,065 qrs. With but moderate supplies, generally, this grain advanced Is. per qr. for all qualities, from the lowest foreign to the best English malting. In Malt there was great firmness, especially for choice qualities. English Oats 474 qrs., Scotch 50 qrs., Irish 5,690 qrs., foreign 22,559 qrs. With rather diminished supplies, prices generally ad- vanced 6d. per qr. fully; but the rise checked business. Native Beans 851 qrs., foreign 800 qrs. All descriptions were Arm, both English and foreign. English Peas 783 qrs., foreign 1,770 qrs. This pulse fully maintained former rates. Linseed 13,399 qrs., exports nil. The trade was firm for seed, with a fair demand for cake. CURRENT PRICES OF BRITISH GRAIN AND FLOUR IN MARK LANE. Shillings qr Wheat, Essex and Kent (white), new 56 to 60 Wheat, Essex and Kent (red) new. 53 55 Wheat, Norfolk, Lincoln, and Yorkshire (red) 53 55 Barley 36 38 Beans. 45 47 Oats, English feed 28 35 Flour, households. 44s. to 5Os. r sack of 280113. SHREWSBURY, SATURDAY.—The downward tendency in the price of wheat, reported from this market duiing "the last three weeks, continued to-day, and farmers were more anxious to effect sales than they have been of late. White wheat ranged from 8s. 4d. to 8s. lOd. per 751b, and red from 7s. 6d. to bs. 4d. per same weight. Inferior samples were difficult to dispose of, except at a decline relatively lower than that at which prime lots were sold. An active enquiry for all sorts of feeding stuffs continues, and oats readily bring from 22s. 6d. to 23s. 6d. per sack of Use. 101b. Peas sell at from 20s. 6d. to 21s. per sack of Use. 101b, and beans at from 22s. 6d. to 23s. per sack of 12 score. Barley was in good demand, malting realising from 6s. 8d. to 7s. 2d. per 38 quarts, and grinding from 23s. to 24s. per sack of 13sc. 101b. WELSHPOOL, MONDAY.—Wheat (per 801bs.), 8s. 6d. to 8s. 8d.; Barley (per 40 qts.), 6s. 6d. to 6s. 9d.; Oats, (per bag), 20s. to 24s. Od. Eggs, 16 for Is. Butter, Is. 5<1. to Is. 6d. per lb. Fowls, 2s. 6J. to 3s. Od. per couple Ducks, 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d. Potatoes, 5s. Od. per bushel.
CATTLE.
CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.—The supply of stock at market to-day was considerably lower than on Monday last. The demand for both cattle and sheep was fair, without much change in prices. Beef, 411, to 7d., and mutton, 4}d. to 7d. per lb. There were at market 3,387 cattle and 13,235 sheep. METROPOLITAN, MONDAY.—The total imports of foreign stock into London last week amounted to 7,372 bead. In the corresponding week in 1867 we received 12,398; in 1866, 15,023; in 1865, 22,552; and in 1861, 13,625 head. A full ave- rage supply of foreign Beasts was on sale here to-day, in fair condition. On the whole, the demand ruled very inactive, at prices barely equal to Monday last. From our own graz- ing districts the arrivals of Beasts fresh up this morning were only moderate; but we observed a slight improvement in their general condition. For nearly all breeds the demand ruled inactive, and, in some instances, inferior beasts sold on rather lower terms. The extreme value of the best Scots and crosses was 5s. 4d. per 81b. From Lincolnshire, Leices- tershire, and Northamptonshire we received about 2,100 shorthorns; from other parts of England, 200 various breeds; from Sootland, 46 Scots and crosses; and from Ireland, 290 oxen, &c. The show of Sheep, though only moderate, was fully equal to the demand. Prime Downs and half-breds sold rather freely, at from 5s. 2d. to 5s. 4d. per 81b; but all other breeds were a shade lower. Prime small Calves were in fair request, at full prices. Inferior calves were very dull, at barely late rates. There was a steady inquiry for Pigs, at very full prices-viz., from 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. per 81b. The supply was only moderate,
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON PROVISION, MONDAY.—The arrivals last week from Ireland were 3,603 firkins Butter and 2,763 bales Bacon, and from foreign ports 27,375 casks, &c., Butter, and 1,629 bales Bacon. Early in the week there was a fair sale for Irish Butter at full prices, but foreign having declined about 6s. per cwt., the market closed quiet—best Dutch 128s. to 130s. The supplies of Bacon being in excess of demand prices further declined about 4s. per cwt. LONDON HOP, MONDAY.—The same inactive trade which has now continued so long, still prevails, and the increasing desire on the part of hoi lers to realize, tends still further to depress prices, without producing the slightest impression upon buyers, as far as large operations are concerned. Continental markets are reported dull and declining. The firmer tone which existed in Belgium has given way, and a fall from 3s. to 5s. has been submitted to. New York advices to the 14th inst. report the market as without change, with a tendency to advance in the prices of fine Qualities. Mid and East Kent. £ 3 10 5-15 8 0 Weald of Kents 8 0. 4 5. 4 15 Susses 2 10 3 10 4 4 Farnham 4 10 5 15 6 10 Country 4 4. 4 15 5 5 Bavarians 3 10 4 4 512 Belgians 2 12 2 18 8 5 Yearlings 310. 4 0 4 10 LONDON WOOL, MONDAY.—There is very little doing in English wool, and the few sales reported have been concluded on rather lower terms. The continued heavy imports of colonial produce tend to depress the market. It is stated that the quantity of wool to be offered at the public sales of colonial produce, to be held in November next, will probably amount to 110,000 bales, namely, 40,000 Cape and 70,030 Australian. CURRENT PRICES OF ENGLISH WOOL. 8. d. to S. d. FLEECES—Southdown hoggets .per lb. 1 2,1 1 3 Half-bred ditto. 14 15 Kent fleeces „ 1 3 1 3J Southd'n ewes and wethers „ 1 2i 1 3i Leicester ditto 11 1 3" 1 3| SORTs-Combing 1 0 1 6 Clothing. 1 2 1 7 BIRMINGHAM HIDE AND SKIN MARKET SATURDAY.- Hides: 951b. and upwards, 4Jd. to Od per lb; 851b. to 941b., 4Jd. to Od. per lb.; 751b. to 841b., 4d. to Od. per lb.; 651b. to 74lb., Od. to 3Jd. per lb.; 561b. to 641bs. 3 Jd. to Od. per lb.; 551bs. and under 3Jd. to Od. per lb.; cows, 0,1. to 3Jd. per lb.; bulls, 3Jd. per lb.; flawed and irregular, Sid. to OJ. per lb.; horse, 5s. 6d. to 12s. 6d. each. Calf: 171b. and npwards, 4ll. per lb.; 121b. to 161b., 7d, per lb.; 91b. to BIb., 7id. per 11). light, 7Jd. per lb.; flawed and irregular, 5d. per lb. Wools, A 1, 5s. 6d.; A, 4s. 4d.; B, 3s. 3d. WOLVERHAMPTON HIDE, SKIN, and FAT, MARKET, Saturday.—Hides 951bs. and upwards, 4d. per Th. 851bs. to 94 lbs. 43d. per 11).: 751bs. to 841bs., 4d. per lb. 651bs. to 741bs. Sid, per lit.; 561bs. to 641bs., 3}d. per IT). 551bs. and under, 3id. per lb. Cows, 651bs. and upwards, 3Jd. per Tb.; 641bs. and under, 3Jd. per lb; bulls, 2td. to 3d, per tt).; flawed and 4 irregular, 3ijd. to Bid. per lb.; kips, 2Jd. to 4Jd. per lb.; horse, Ss. 6d. to 12s. 6d. each. Calf; 171bs. and upwards, 4d, per lb. 121bs. to 161bs. nd, per lb.: 91bs. to lllbs., 7d. per lb.; light, 7jd. per lb.; flawed and irregular, 5id. per lb. Wools, 8s. Od. to 4s. 2d. each. Fat, 3fd. to 4}d. per lb. LONDON POTATO, MONDAY.—The supplies of both home- grown and foreign Potatoes have been extensive. The de. mand has ruled inactive, at our quotations. The import into London last week consisted of 25 casks, 1,099 bags, 928 sacks Antwerp; 4,491 sacks, 231 tons Dunkirk; 91 bags, 41 baskets Rotterdam 15 tons, 600 sacks Rouen; 9 bags Ham- burgh; 158 bags Harlingen; 269 sacks Brussels; 289 bags Ostend; 37 tons, 101 sacks, 2 bags Calais; 4 tons Barflenr; 551 bags Boulogne; 47 tons Havre; 2 baskets, 180 bags Os- tend. English Regents 80s. to 140s. per ton. Scotch Regents 90s. to 1305. French. 40s. to 85s. t. HALIFAX WOOL AND WORSTED, SATURDAYIhe wool market seems to have again relapsed into a quiet state. Prices are quite firm, but transactions seem to be compara- tively few and unimportant. It is said that wool is easier to buy in the town than in the country. We do not hear of anv material transactions just now taking place in either yarns or pieces. Most people, however, seem to be pretty well employed. LON-DON PRODlETCE.-SATI-IIDAY. SUGAR.—Market firm; fair business. Several transactions in refined, at previous terms. COFFEE.-With exception of fine, market quiet. Prices steady. TEA.—More demand; rates unaltered for China and Assam. RICE.—On the spot, not much wanted. Some business done in soft grain afloat, at firm prices. TALLOW.—Quiet. P.Y.C., 53s, 6d. to 54a. oa the spot, and early delivery, I I LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.—FRIDAY. I STGAI:.—Thei'e as been a moderate demand, and tha • market is steady; the transactions are c nfincrl to—Havana! 900 boxes clayed, good 9. at 2-ls. per cwt. frora t'le qunv. COFFEE.—1.050 bags Costa Rica sold at auction at 48s", and by private at 50; 6d. per CT\ i. as in quality. SPICES.—50 has blnck pepper at ojd. per lb. I GINGER.—About 7(11) bags Afriean. with all faults, sold at auction at 20s, Gd. to 29s. 9d. peT cwt. for first class damaged. SALTPETRE.—J001 bags Calcutta, 1*80 per cc-nt. refraction, at 22s. 6d. per cwt. NITRATE OF So DCA ,-A moderate business on be spot at 14s. yd. to 15s., ffnd 3001 tons to arrive for Liverpool at 15s. per ewt. BUTTEP.Tliere is no altc-ation in the demand for fins Irish since this day week. Prices range from 1J4s. to 126s. for finest.
; CONTESTS IN SHROPSHIRE AND…
CONTESTS IN SHROPSHIRE AND NORTH WALES. The approaching election, which will be over, we suppose, in less than a month, will be watched with, an interest hardly ever felt before in Shropshire and North Wales. According to present announcements, no less than seven of the seats are to be contested, and the issues of some of the contests will be peculiarly important. In Carnarvonshire, for instance the appearance of Mr Jones-Party to contest a seat which the Tories have held for generations, and which had grown to be regarded as an appanage of Penrhyn Castle, has excited an amount of enthusiasm surpassed in no constituency in the kingdom. The representation of that county is perhaps the greatest anomaly of the kind in existence. The stronghold of Dissent, its representative" fo? many years has been a staunch Tory; and the present inheritor of the seat is one of Mr Disraeli's moet consistent supporters. The Dis- senters of Carnarvonshire have thus been "repre- sented" by the party who have uniformly attempted to prevent Dissenters from gaining their just rights in England, and in Ireland have opposed the great prin- ciple of religious liberty by thrusting an alien State Church on the inhabitants of the country. Mr Jones-Parry, therefore, is not only the champion of national justice to Ireland, but also of justice to the Dissenters of Carnarvonshire. He comes forward to light the battle, not only of Liberalism, Lut also of electoral rights. The question is not merely whether the electors shall help Mr Gladstone to abolish the Irish Establishment, but also whether they shall be allowed to exercise their rights as free men whether, in short, Penrhyn Castle or Carnarvonshire is to be represented in Parliament. No wonder, then, that Mr Jones-Parry's canvass is a triumphal progress through the county. Everywhere he goes enthu- siastic crowds assemble to welcome him as the champion of liberty as well as Liberalism: and if the electors bravely and intelligently exercise that liberty which he comes to claim for them there cannot be a doubt of his return. In the neighbouring county a similar contest is going on, though Mr Williams has hardly to fight against such odds as Mr Jones-Parry, for the electors of Merionethshire have been gradually trained to under- stand and carry out the principles of Liberalism. In Carnarvonshire the battle is only just beginning, fcnt in Merionethshire the Liberals, gallantly led by Mr Williams, have been fighting it for many years. In Carnarvonshire, too, the candidate has the advantage of being the son of a powerful and popular nobleman. In Merionethshire, however, there is the immense iuflaence of Sir Watkin to back Mr Wynne, and the support of a great number of landowners. Still, all this will not avail him. Merionethshire, as well as her sister county, has to strike for freedom of election, for it is absurd to suppose that a Liberal constituency would choose to return Mr Wynne. Twice they have suffered defeat: this time they are to reap the fruit of their valiant struggles by a victory that will eclipse those defeats. Where the doubt can be that en- courages the Conservative candidate to continue the contest we cannot see. Last time Mr Williams only lost by thirty since then the Liberals have gained on the register some hundreds of votes. It is a simple sum in arithmetic: if Mr Wynne's agents cannot work it for him Mr Williams's supporters will show the result on the polling day. The three other oontests in North Wales are in boroughs. One of them, in the Anglesea Boroughs, will excite little interest, because it is between two Liberals. At Carnarvon Mr Wynn, Lord New. borough's son, is trying to oast the sitting member, Mr Bulkoley Hughes, but, if there is any faith in men, the young Tory will be well beaten in the at- tempt. He presents himself with an address which is simply an insult to the constituency. He says, in effect, I ask you to return me to oppose what yon hold most dear, religions liberty:" the reply of the electors, if they are brave men, will be an igno- minious defeat. The contest in the Denbigh Bor- oughs, or rather the necessity for it, is a melancholy one. The present member, who seemed some time ago to be gradually developing into the Liberalism for which his intelligence and his genial nature fitted him, has fallen back upon the most unreasonable Con- servatism. For confirmed Tories, who profess to be party men, and always follow their leader, there is some excuse when they descend to follow Mr Disraeli; but for Mr Mainwaring, who gloried in being independent," to shut his eyes to the claims of justice and to call Mr Disraeli master, there can be none-except, indeed, that of being surrounded by certain influences which it is hard to break through, and which prevent him from taking a broad view of ecclesiastical questions. We are glad to hope, however, that Mr Mainwaring will have no further opportunity of voting with Mr Disraeli. Mr Watkin Williams has met with a reception so satis- factory, as shown by public meetings and by his can- vass, that Mr Mainwaring can hardly expect to win.. If the meetings held at Wrexham last week afford any criterion his chances are small indeed. At the first, called by his own supporters, an ad vers 9 resol- ution was passed by three to one; at the second, held on behalf of Mr Watkin Williams, a resolution in his favour is described as being carried with unequaled enthusiasm." In the neighbouring boroughs of Flint, though there is no contest, Sir John Hanmer has been addressing large and enthusi- astic meetings, and expounding his thoroughly Liberal opinions in that masculine style which ftharacterizea the hon. baronet. When we come to Shropshire the eircuingtancea are somewhat changed. The constituencies no longer consist mainly of Dissenters, and to return Conserva- tive members is not evidently and unmistakably to. commit, at the least, a great political mistake. The contest between the opposing principles of Liberalism and Conservatism, though still for from being a fair contest, owing to the, inffciencs of great houses on one side and the other, 15 less disturbed by various considerations whi«h P7eTEUl in Wales» The only contests announced in Shrepshire are at Ludlow and Bridgnorth, by Mr tiaskeli's retire- ment from Wenlock, General Forester and Mr Brown will, no doubt, be returned unop- posed. At Ludlow we understand, Sir, Wil- liam Yardley, a Liberal to the btusibone, haa excellent prospects of success against Captain Clive, and it will reflect little credit upon Bridgnorth if Mr Whitmore, in whose favour we have never heard any- thing said, is allow&d to go to Parliament instead of Sir John Acton, a gentleman who would honour any constituency by representing it. The electors showed that they were Liberals last year by returning Mr Pritchard at the head of tho poll, and if they reject Sir John Acton now we are afraid it will be because he is a Roman Catholic. Should both Sir William Yardley and Sir John Acton be returned the Conservatives will indeed be dismayed, for only four of the Shropshire seats will remain in their hands! In South Shropshire, we fear, no attempt wiil be made to return another Liberal with Mr Jasper More, and in the North the rumours of a contest, which were so plentiful a week or two ago, have now died away. This is greatly to be regretted, because there can be no doubt, from the returns which have been made, that if any Liberal candidate had presented himsolf he would have stood a good chance of success. Great disappointment prevails amongst the Liberals, who were eager for the battle, and great satisfaction amongst 0 the Conservatives, who tasted beforehand s, the bitterness of deieak