The Western Mail

 I THE FTILISATION OF SEWAGE. I T^SSJKSA of a ,wlIOIfe," W" ':Ield lOt \.be room- of the 8urwyor' 1ootltll«', :,?tp?r on The was oue G of tHh< » S« AS• P-' W""tmÏll-ier,' !Jlr..1. H. Lloyd, Q,('" formally 1'eI\umed "I,ill qnel'tion [O!' futul'e eveuinll'. 11e woulc1lIwrely .t. .be du>joD. hilt ref'erved wbat he had to 8IIY 011 tbe   wa.te f onr to\n ;hn, tuat tb.ilw,tiou wa. one 'of th,' mo.t vitlllJy iDII>O' W ,"a; a p'Hitin' md grievon Wl'on tu t"U: olUnJ:J.' "itv. M! .10un" (,'D C:llleol ..tt«ntien to ,tnltlatwn f\" a IH't:Ümir.n:r that the Bewaso utiliution. It WI totllIt at B,.ki.?,, t"t tlit? t,eW?g th?o?zh th?? 10-1, P P", and gen,-r,,t,t lo.t deleterious :ra" whih rose to the t'I'S ?f the "w(,rs. Hc .ppr?he.,i,t that tbL-diffi,?ItN' o,?ld be got over, but they would h.- to -Il m ^fend of the chemist- The Soshin? mu,t "1 b+' attended to. ,b!l l'"el'nl ra)e. he was nn iwlvocate ofr tl*1 sybti /r^g seDrration oi n«infnll» s (Tretlt d¡tlknlt¡e> in the &c., from hou«e VU„V;. \Srr Buchanan said that the qne!!ltion W. phyiological a.- much »musIt »3SSA £ man ther antmr.1 it w?n?  ? wh?pp)'ed to t? m??i?- oNf pknRt^. prSod&uce UAITHORSGN xqhd. The P"oble m the o j g communitieP was  to rj0nt There ,,h? ,ter .houM be ti ?i?- means ,f r,- moi-l .pi.3,,d. The dry earth i^U-ra would bo ."?L useful for thii purpose. »•> it produced a dr manure, vi hit wt?? no mor otl(?nsi,c? in transit than unno Mr. Johnt. inked how the "?ops of a town ,r'e dealt in under the ?y erth ?tem: Mr. Buchanan Mphed that, in the c £ e* M h? ?fcu, the dop? were M?r?y earned ? Mr Ed?a I?de c?kd upon the rn?trng to bring ?d??.at?pra<.tic..t I..?e by p?in?re.oh.t.on ? d?m" that the only pra<-ti?i ?N"'N' ofut.hHng town Mw?e ?-. ? apply it to the e??t.on .f land. A, to the earth-closets, he had a verjr strong opinion. He be- lieved that they might be used in small villages, bllt wonld never be applicable to large town" He had tried earth- closet" for two vear,, and had removed them all and substi- tuted water-elects. Mr. Beadel reminded the meeting that railways had passed away as a working question. nnd that sewage was the crreat topic of the day. It was decided that sewaae should no longer be wasted, nor allowed to pollute our rivers, but applied to the production of food. The only question was whether it should be applied to the laud in a fluid form, as recommended by Mr. Hope, or solid, ou the earth-closet system, as advocated by Mr. Mould. He infinitely preferred the former. Mr. Squarey, us a practical agriculturist, recommended that the sewage m anure should" be applied exclusively to green land, as being too stimulating for cereals. He found that a frosty niMit in summer would destroy a sewage-manured crop of cereals. Mr. Bennett cited Sir Anthony Rothschild's vil- lage in Buckinghamshire as a case in which the earth-closet system had been successfully employed, and also the middle- class school in Bedford. He knew a village in the Fens of 2,000 inhabitant-, the sewage 0: which was used up by a farm of 20 acres, and produced double the ordinary crop of grass. His experience led him to recommend that sewage should be >d only on grass land.

THE SOCIAL EVIL. Te, "E SUITOR OF THE "WESTERN M.VII. Sib,—May 1trouble you with a few remarks rela- tive to the 'diwussion so prominently brought before your readers, on too Social Evil." I am led thereto from the remarks of L Charity" and" Philo-C'hurity." The latter has dismissed the matter in a very summary manner, l1.Ierely blaming the Watch Committee and the Superintendent of Police, which uncharitable. Neither the one nor the other should be blamed, they being the instruments for the carrying out of the law, chosen by the law-tuakers—the With the remarks of "Charity" I have more .especially to deal. He makes au assertion, in so far as I am con- cerned, whkh Is not warranted by tn. former letter. I suggested no police interference iri dealing with the evil. I ot believer in the theory that the evil is to be cured by an Ac: Parliament. What I contend for, taking a common sense view of the subject, is that sober citizens are not to be driven from the Btreets by such miserable women and their drunken lawless associates, nor should decent people be disturbed in their beds by midnight roisterers. The 1.?, with bpi'" r ,,t tr2,k-'a and other Te.d?,, .t .Iity, take into account ,bc "i.1-1 alone, but the evil consequences that may fguow if mUle is unchecked and up?,ni,;b?,l for instance our authorities are particular so as not to allow a large number of persons to assemble in thoroughfares or highways, fearing a more serious evil may follow. The 1.? is put ia ?tion by compelling those persons to move. Again, a person i? not p?ermitt?d to keep up a nuisance that 1ii'Ii;: hi¡: :eR,u,t;th; offender, taking into wtount the inter?t o? the community at large, in the tear of a worse evil spreading than the one dealt with. But if the law in Cardiff is impotent to deal with the question of" solicitation, it is most unfortunate, and very different to the state of things in the town in which I lived torn numbcrot' Charity assumes that forjthe --ided ?:t??et-?-??ke' there is no course open but the river or canal. l>oes Charity believe that he is living in the midst of a civilised community in It Christian country, with all the appliances of a high state of civiliza- tion, and what is more, of active Christian sympathy. Where are the Christian ministers and the laymen of the various religious communitiesHas "Charity" never heard of the persistent determined efforts put forth by the Town Missionary for the rescue of fallen women: Has be never read the graphic, touching, and appealing letters written by the siiid m¡"O;¡onary: If not he is unfortunate. Has he no knowledge of the excellent institution (under the very shadow of the glorious old Cathedral at Llandatf) for the reclamation of fallen women (of which the Rev. Job. Griffith is secretary) I There is a chance for" Charity" to work, and the com- mittee will be glad of his assistance. "Charity" assumes that ''unfortunates." after being dismissed from gaol, have no Mini on earth to turn to for help or advice. Have the poor creatures uo father, mother, brother, or sisterI am sure that the liev. John Griffith, and those who work with him, would be happy to ')0 all in their power to leal them from a course of sin and shame. But when leaving gaol do they end their days as suicides ? Not many. Oh no r There are abominable people in Cardiff quite ready to receive them back agnin-lUen (I had almost said demons) who fatten on their miseries, and such may be 8een (whilst b.t tax-p«yiiig t-d.? hard ,t work) d?i,ig ..t in their ?ll-'ppointed traps and fast-t?ttir?,- .b. I-L-ig as brazen ?? Lucifer. A'd the 't poor vl,t- Wht of ti:ebeI1 re i\<>J i,filth;¡I"Sí:t,! or:;i: off the preceding night's debuu"h. Now, ""1>1>001' a fallen woman released from prison, having no friend, uo house, no home. The uniou-bou,<;e is open, and to one broken-hearted and tired of auch a course, far preferable to the brothel and to the L. nion, or, rather, to the refuge, many of them come at Is. I have seen sights in this town that would make even a man weep. Has i'hiu*ity ever seen a Hght "waggon "tilance drawn slowly through Cardiff street# by two or three in sober habiliments: Next time be aees it let him t'irn aside the curtain, and it is not im- probable tha he will i,ti. of the -i.] evil—dome- body's hild-bd s i ster—i'on>a k en by the heartless Jt:tï::fj"hef:r:te ;:e disease, taken into the refuge, in numerous instances to die; and then they- Rattl- her over Ow u{-, FOl' -ly a pauper. wtwm nnluxlj- own." If b.,ity hM never seen such i?,ht It him take his 8ta',d CaN ill Bridge. The strong um of the law nhould be brought to bear, not so much on the victim, 11,' on those who, reducing the evil to a ¡¡yste.¡¡, fatten on the miseries of the poor creatures. X.

ALLEGED SHAM LOAN SOCIETY. At the Hammersmith police-court. on Monday, Colonel K. Marriott, residing u. Jersey, up^iied to Mr. Ingham for It warrant for t-he apprehension oi a malt who had obtained from him a proini??ory note tor -? W and a cheque for :tii{ false representation^. He produced u copy of the British i'/v.-s an d Jursnj T i uifs, which co.taie? ,? d- Tertimcnt headed Money ,:t Few Days' Notice," and stating that ?old be ??,d, ?t by applying to Mr. S,;t t\rnd.e,\ L1fe=:Jtfli.èí: Appli-t saw the d,erti,?.L, ?.d wrote to the ddr??., when he received a printed form headed The London, Im- perial, and Westminster Credit, and Advancü Corporation, established 184,">, and Westminster Estate Fund Associa- tion (Limited) ^capital, iJ'j'X'sX'; chief office, V, Windsor- terrace." He filled up the form, applying for a loan of JE100, and transmitted it to the same address. He after- wards received a businc3B.like letter, which threw him off his guard, stating that the dire-. '»ors at their meeting that day had resolved unanimously to giunt the application. The letter «lso went on to .t;o tbut if he transmitted the promissory note for £\üO. together with .£1, being the first year's intcl"t (at G per four Bank of England aotep, of i'l"0 each, would be paid to him. The letter also directed him to make the j;24 payable to Spencer How- ard at the Tottenham-court-road post-office. Applicant transmitted his promis-ory-note and also a cheqnc for £21 on the Union Bank in Moorgaf-street; but not receiving the t tOo, he left Jersey and clime to London. He ascer- tained that the cheque had \en cashed, and that the writing whs the same 1\" contained in the letter to him. He found that there was not any cotmiany, and thut the chief office consisted of a room at 7, Windsor-terrace, Latimer-road, Notting-hill, for which Howard paid tJs, a-week. Mr. Ingham read the printed circular which had been roceived by another person, and said he saw that the com- pany had a reserved fund of • £ .)",000. He wished to know whether Colonel Marriott had mane inquiries as to whether there was a reserved fund. Colonel Marriott said there was not a chair or lie table in the place. He had been to the chief office, but there were not any clerks, nor could he find Mr. Howard, who was in the practice of sending for his letters. Mr. Ingham granted a summons.

\r,■ t, Pklsons.—The oiffcial report for the year 186S-0H on the prisons of Ontario shows that there were in them 5,(15- prisoners, many of them mechanics, hut that the prison labour had yielded little more than 700 dols. The report states by way of contra-st, ft fact ascertained on a recent visit to the Detroit hotise of correction. From its opening in lSifci to January, IStki, that prison has had ,r. inmates, and their work have not only defrayed all expenses connected with their conüuewent, but for the last fie years nhows a surplus of net revenue to the extent of 67,418 dols. Deductiug the deficit of the first two years, there is ft ciear j profit for the seven yeaw of 55,'Q dol t b e 5. 635 pri- soners in ('ntnrio in the last year?, 1,607 could neither read nor write, au l t: Iml1 been habitually intemperate.

CARDIFF. ?L?vrsM D!-?BB.-Tht M.n? diQDr of the 10th Gla..?PA Ri& vol..teen -a take piwe at the R I ^STthTevening at eight o'clock. The members of trhe ^p, wuT ?er?ttb?rUt HaU, at seven </c)o?, and  ??H?LT?-Tbc m.ntMy ?c.ti?.f tri= board wtif h<-U ?..t ?-.i?. ?———? present M *C H. Wiliinui-s (cllirlDanl, John >,vans. C aarto Pc r*on, T. Evans. Kees Enoch, J W. Thoimis. ..? -ir; and John Thomas.—The Colt!or reporte.1 t„<u IP ii-td collected during the month 4S-'0 8s. 2d.—Die follow^ ing tenders for 8cn"engin ,e,-? )?d before tbe }¡(\I\l'(I:- J?a C'I-k?, X72 16, 3d.: ThDm?- Joh"??. ??1?.; Hc? ?.. ?r7t 6?. 8d.: James Sheen, k'217 Gtor,?L, Davies, £ 440; D. I?vi?, ??0 !?. Mr. Clarke s t<?r was nfMpted.-Mr. WMiuf brought np M "ti-te of the co?t for Mrrvin? out the private impr.Ypm?t. He ?ed the ?m.nnt at.about .m,?'. He 'S?ted tae advisa- bilit v of the bo?d obtaining perm?'cn from theS?tMy of Sta to horrow, if r?uHiK-.the Bum of ?.?". stalmentsof ,£1,000. t be repayable in tenyears.—ihe Her?. w?inatr.tcted to wnte to the 8ecretRH of State on the matter —The Moderation of the t-?-a?rs for water was p06tonn" until the spring.

NEWPORT. Sr.iwwv:u.F. Ciiakity TO B*.aer.z) Chilpses—The children of the Wcsleyan Sunday Kagged Schools were kindly presented, on Sunday afternoon last, with warm cravats, by aladv who takes a lively interest in the ragged children attending the school under the tuition of Mr. J. Garrett. In the presentation special care was taken to oncouragp the most regular, cleanly, and attentive of the poorest boys uud '?r)s. It h?9 o C1l8tomRr' for a numberof vmr?? r?t to give Christmas treat to the children ff l.rc:ltad tt p.r?.t?, ?e r? ql.(l t,. learn that it is to be repeated this year on Monday, the 27th I instant. It i. pleawmt to chronicle such not,, of charity during this inclement season.

CAltMARTHEN. W?LEYAX 8oIRE.-On Monday e^enin^ the soiree annuaUy held by the congregation worshipping at the CUapel-ctreet We^U yan Chapel took plae at the Assembly Room, and was, aa 'in previous years, largely attended— ab?ot 400 Bitting down to a very exceUent ten, provided by the ladies nd th??? of the congregation. fter tl- a concert tok P4w, the rti,to being members ? ft 4pel choir, assisted by amateurs of the town, and Mr. C. Yideon Harding, organist of St. Peter's Church. The following wac the programme:—Trio, piano, harmonium and flute, lIIN, Howelli, Mr. Smith and Mr. D. Jones chorale," Let all men praise the Lord," the choir; bolo, Comfort yc mv people," Mr. C. Y. Hardiug; duet, "Where are the pUinj* of Zion r Misses Jonee and A. Jones solo, Spirit of Miss Hitrndall; "quoniam," pianoand harmonium, Mrs. Howelb, Miss Brightand Mr. C. Y. Harding; solo, "'l1,e last loan," Mr. Jenkins; divertissement, Mary Blane," (piano, harmonium and flute), Mrs. Howells, Mr. Smith and Mr. D. Jones; part song, "Home," choir; eolo, "A weary lot is mine, fair maid." Mr. T. Jones; pianoforte duet, "Orph aux enfers, Mis. Bright and Mrs. Howells duet, Do?t thou fear me ? Miss Bagnall and Mr. C. V. Hardm" K l o, Cradle ong, Miss Hum- dnll; ?c?o. All is lost o Mr. C. V. Harding: trio, "Ah! si per voi," M?-. Howel, Mr. Smith and Mr. D. JoBe. finale. God save the Queen." a. Howells efficiently disohiirged the duties of aceompanyist, except in one instanewbere Miss Jenkins accompanied her brother's song and the applause which greeted the performers was loud and hearty, and the kindness of the ladies and gentlemen who provided so excellent an entertainment for their friends and the public deserve* very hearty thanks. The ladies who presided at the tables, and so cheerfully supplied the cup that cheers but not inebriates" to all comerj. also de. serve the especial thanks of those present at the soiree, which was a verv successful one, and redound* to the credit of our Wesleyun friends, who, we have been informed, were the fir<t to introduce this form of entertainment inti) this tows,

SWANSEA. Sauuues ajcd Official DCties.—Expectant ratepayers will be glad to know that at the meeting of the town council to be held to-day the long-looked for and much. talked-of report ou the salaries ami duties of the town offi. cials will be brought up, and a discussion thereon inaugu- rated. If we are informed correctly, the report is very voluminous and exhaustive, dealing fully and completely with the question, and suggesting a re-arrangement of salaries and duties that will result in at least £ 1,400 a-year saving to the public purse. It will be remembered that a committee wad appointed some time ago to frame a report on the subject, and the present manifesto is the result of that committee s deliberations. There is no doubt that a warm debate will ewtie, as the committee, it is said, have not been quite unanimous, which can scarcely be expected 011 80 intricate und important a subject. It may. however, be hoped that some good will accrue to the public from the movement, if only to set the public mind at rest upon a point about which for some time there has been a good deal of m¡""pprebcn8ion. Two of A Tradk.—At the police-court yesterday, be- fore Mr. John Oakshot and Air. Thomas Phillips, one Margaret Maloney, a dealer in earthenware, selling in the Swansea market. summoned another dealer in earthenware, named George Burgess, carrying on business at the next stall in the market, charging him with assaulting her. It appeared that the .parties met and quarrelled over their CIlI" at the Crystal Palace public-house, when a row en- sued, and then a fight, Mrs. Maloney evontually getting a black eye, and Burgess the end of his nose nearly torn off, the latter offering to fight the husband of the former for a sovereign, which Mr. Maloney said Burgess would have to get an iron arm before he could accomplish. The language was choice on both sides, so much so that Mrs. Thomas, the landlady, was obliged to leave the bar, the point in dispute being whether Burgees was a gipsy or whether Maloney was, or whether they both were or were not. A cross-summons had been taken out. and solicitors were re- tain ed on both side?, Mr. Morris being for Mrs. Maloney and Mr. Rhys for Burgess. After a good deal of the public time had been occupied in the inquiry, at the suggestion of the Bench the matter was arranged by mutual consent, each party paying their own costs and promising to be friends in future.

GLOUCESTER. Town Council Meeting, Yestebdat.^The New C..no. Oi PEAcE.Ile Town Council held eti,3g in the Tolsey at yesterday, the ;ayor presiding. 0.? chief item of business was the Iection of a Clerk of the Peace, in the room of the late Mr. C. Smailridge, whose death we have already noticed. Before the election it was determined under the new Inw and on the motion of Mr. T. Kobinsoa, that the future clerk of the peace should be paid by ?s?y iwilad of by fees, and 8hould account to the borough fund for all fees payable by virtue of his office with respect to the bu:?ints? done at he quarter He?sions and in respect of the Criminal Justice and Juvenile Offenders' Act. The salary to be recommended to the Secretary of State ia .£84 a year. Mr. Heane proposed, and Mr. Bretherton seconded, the nomination of Mr. Francis William Jones to the vacaut office, both giving high praise to the family of which Mr. Jones is the eldest son. There was no opposition, and Mr. Jones was unanimously elected. A deputation presented to the board a very numerously and influentially signed memorial com- plaining of the continued nuisance of the sulphate of ammonia apparatus as now used at the gas works. The memorial set forth the illness and nuisance MuSed by the ufactnre, and Mr. Hicks, a .9um?n, an d a member of the Council, :tJit:, ;f:¡;t. ILnft ItR;:h comp", Lu been made often before, and that special attention was called to the matter by a fatal accident at the works some time ago. The directors have built a very high shaft for carrying oil the noxious vapour, and Dr. Letheby has reported that the mechanical apparatus is perfect. But the effect around is undoubted. Mr. Hicks said the gas caused irruption of blood to the head and hysteria, and that tho,e atl"ctctl fell a-s though they were shot, and did not recover for days. The surveyor was ordered to call upon the directors and request them to abate the nuisance. It was hinted that ere many year" the gas works might Imve to lie removed out of the city, looking to its rapid growth.

PEMBROKE. Tin; Bokovi.h :I'T(): were held on Monday, before Mr. \V. Hulm and Mr. S. W. Hustler. Eliza Jenkins, a woman of Fome forty years of age. was charged with having stolen a linsey dre", a cotton dres*, a pair ùf boots,a che- mise, "qu"ntitr of calico, a flannel-shawl, three IIprol1. two pairs of Rtœking" and other articles, of the value of 43, the property of her mistress, Mrs. Belt, Pembroke Ferry House, near Pembroke-Dock, on the -1th instant. From the evidence adduced it appeared that the prisoner had only, come out of gaol in October laat, hnviu £ suffered 6 months' imprisonment for tcain from her former mistress, Mv<. Gibby, Imblcl arm. ]\[1", Belt was aware of this, but, taking companion upon the. prisoner, who was homeless, &c., Fhe took her into her employ, and clothed and fed her, the result of this kindness to the prisoner being returned by plundering her mistress's house wholesale. The evi- deuce was perfectly conclusive, and the prisoner, who seemed to care very little about her positiou, was committed for trial at the ensuing quarter sessions.

COWBRIDGE. District Htuhway Boai'D.—A monthly ordinary eetll of the above board was hold at the Town-hall, Cowl'ld, yesterday. There were present—Mr. D. H? Davies, vicc-chairman: Mr, William Th. L..tit Major; bir. John Jones, Fishweir; Mr. lIIorm Williams, St. 'Mftry-hiU; Mr. Thomas John, Laugan: and Mr. Robert Thomas, Llandough.—The minutes of the last meeting hav. iugbeen read and confirmed, the clerk produced a report re- ceived from the- committee who were appointed on the 5th Octobedast to inspect alterations being made by Mr. lfichard Howeils, on the side of thf; road leading from lvuthin-commontoYelindra. Kesolved—"Thatthe same be accepted, aud that the whole alterations be earned out and done to the entire satisfaction of thesurvevor. It was proposed bv Mr. John Jones, seconded by Mr.WtU?m?. and resolved—' That consent be given to the general Post- oSce to p?ce their telegraph POIC? on the Hde of the road between Cowbri?e and lantwit Major, pro- ,i" t -ich work be done to the ?titfactlou of the board! and that they abo p)e?e thNusdycs to o)x, the order of t!li board or their surveyor in altenug the posi- 'ion of My peete <f UnM M reqW:ed M to do. —The Mr. t TtMfpr?ue? M) _lIIate « eneùiw.e for the eMuing I month, tmeontiM to ?3 Keeo)TeJ-"That a cheqM be "t-o..tob"! ,'I

MERTHYR. I St. 1The children's fcervicea. ntmounccd to 1, begr.u kifct Suuday, took place at tbi church at o p.a;. There (Jld ?.t bne been much less than u thoiuaud children p,?..?t, The ferric* was a mm¡1I1 one, and a i-hort cue. adapted t-> the children. There were three -,?, which their Jittlv ,.ites joi,.e(i An it?propr?'.te p?lm for the (,cn.ion was chantc and the rector gave them a little sermon from St. Mark x, 35, the :;ub8tllne of it being that little children should always tell the truth. This was illustrated by a little story which was likely to impress children.

NEWNHAM. The monthly county court was held yesterday at the Town-hall, before hL- Honour Judge Sumner. Philip Mile, a bankrupt, lately carrying on businwe near Cinder- I ford a miner ad innkeeper, came up for his last exami- nation and discharge. Mr. Whatley, who was instructed by Messrs. Carter and Goold, appeared for the bankrupt, and Mr. Tom Whatley for Mr. Gardner, of Cheltenham, who opposed. The liabilities were entered at 4108 14s.7d., against which the estate was entered 30s. household furni- ture and t7 odd book debts.— Miles was examined at some length with regard to the di0[O6al of his goods, and some property upon which he had a X150 mortgage from the building society. He stated that he had not filed any particulars of the loan in question, and there was no entry .1 it upon his schedule. Why he bad not deposited the book was that he thought it belonged to the Building Society. It was a book he had from them. The Rl5O was borrowed nine months ago, to pay certain expenses incurred in the erection of the home. fie had no particular interest in it. The house, he supposed, belonged to the society. He did not know what the property was worth. In respect to the loan, he might have paid three monthly instalments of 30s. per month. In the schedule there is an entry for rent. Didn't know if the J8150 were paid the property would be his. Didn't kftow who would have it.-His Honour interposing, said it was quite clear that these accounts conld not pass as they were. All that was entered was household goods 30s. It was quite clear the account was incorrect. The bankrupt had put down hie receipts for wages during the last six months at £ 18, against which was £ 34 109. He could not allow such to pass, and he therefore ordered that the schedule be amended for the next court. If this were not properly done it would be questionable whether the order of discharge would then be granted. The six months' account he was sure was incorrect, and if a better explanation of the RI50 could not be given on the 28th of December it would be the worse for the bankrupt. As it was, be should order the costs of the adjournment to be paid by him. ACTION FOR Damages against A RAILWAY COM- pant.—William Morse v. the Great Western Railway Company.—This action was brought to recover 12s., the value of a lamb killed upon the Bnllo Pill Railway, near Cinderford. Inspector Hickey, of Newport, represented the company, and pleaded non-liability. A witness named Hicks was called by the plaintiff, who had examined the state of the fence, which he described as being insufficient to keep out animals from the forest adjoining the line. In some places near the Forest of Dean Iron Company's Works at Ruspidge, where the lamb was killed, the fence was not 3ft. high, and the rails were 13 or 14 inches apart. At another place the fence was broken down. For the de. fendants, George Harris, a foreman of the ackers on this branch railway, was called. He aid the fence was good, excepting at one place where the ballast was, at Mr. James's ?rks, and that was open to the forest. Awitne?s named Lane gave corroborative evidence. His Honour said if it were true the sheep had been trespassing before it got upon the line, it would be good ground for saying the com- pany was not obliged to keep up the fence against any kind of cattle. On the other hand, if the owner of the piece of land did not think proper to fence, that tacitly gave per- mission to persons to allow their sheep to pasture as though it were common right up to the line, consequently there was no trespass. That being so, the company was responsible for the repair of its fences against the forest, and he should give judgment for the amount claimed, with costs.

PEMBROKE DOCK. I The Po&t-ofitce.—The Pest-office, which has been TitE POE;T.OFI-Icz. 7 brokc?6treet for severa l years, is located at the top of Pembroke-street for several years, is about being removed to Lower Meynck-street, nearly in the centre of the town. The new telegraph ofEces wi)) also be amalgamated ;¡ntbeof.liheffir;i: ill be completed before the commencement of the ensuing year. The alterations, &c„ are bein- exemted by Me!i?m. Jonee ..d Johns, the weU-known Government contractors, by order of the Postmaster-General. We may observe that the ancient town of Pembroke is, up the present time, without nny telegraphic communication, the inconvenience of sending telegrams vi/i Pembroke Dock (the nearest station) being sufficient!}' obvious.

SAINT CLEARS. I THE MovmLY MARKET.—The mual monthly market WM held here yesterday. There was a large 9upp)y of fat stock, ehrceheJi::diIŸ atT: prime. In.¡t fujit:: reamed-beef, 7d.; mutton, 8d. per lb. Pigs reached lis. per score. The prospects of the farmers are unusnally good in this district. Store cattle are in brisk demany, and even colts are eagerly bought up. The inferior quali. ties of fat beasts were sold at fair prices. All kinds of agricultural produce fetch fair prices, and farmers are obliged to admit that the times are good.

CARDIFF. I ARRIVALS. I Buts Hajst Docs.—December 7. Vulture (ss), 346, Church, La Hoehelle Khiine (ss), 17. E-, Newport William Banks (68), 459, Bowser, Santar.der, iron ore Bun, WFa? Docx.-D?mber 7. ?f Lo 1"91 H ton London, )mllust Mï.rh:ti ri"su:r:ri:;o;n"st Confidence, 1;?, C.,?, Rottnlam, i.. A. Mathilde, 250, Gr?eawoM, Gloucester Summer Cloud, 91, Gouthwaite, Bristol Lewis, 25, Browniaff, Gloucester Queen of the West, 32, Purcell, Canal Concord, :J4. Kverett, Gloucester PEN *BTH.—December 5. Fairwater (i"), 261, Ley, Southampton, ballast llor?n,, 4" Freebury, Bristol, light tit. Oswin (&s), 622, Richards, Havre, ba.?t Salo, 710, Nordgrin, 1,.d. b.1lt Tereasina, 430, Canese, Antwerp, ballast Al Tr, nnc? ballast viel-t 9D, Cock, Hyl ballast c-d,ff Cattle (.), 5o, Cl.ttrb.k, B?Wl, light cht?rif? H?bui-y, 51, R?wleg, "riFto4 light Decamoor 6. John Byn? (sh), 470, DameH, Dcvouport, ballast Uiuseppe, 3J2, Carisfie, Gloucester, ballast G-c-orge Sutton, 78, Whalinpf, Cork, ballast Margaret, 212, Spray, Hayle, ballast St. Viurent (es), 7H, llrk, Bristol, li?ht Elizabeth Arthur, 1L0, Belleau, Gloucester, light ENTERED OUTWABDS. I December 7. Teresiiia, 430 Canese, Pernambueo, A T. Lucoricli Mirta Tagliavia, 314, Paratore, Palermo, J. Bovev & Co. St. Anne, 99, Le Marchaud, H,bnt M I&C-. Orpheline, 7ö, Le Marchand, Honfleur, Morel & Co. Dora, 450, Hencke, Trinidad d? Cuba, B. J. Todd Willy' 2w, .??'r. T?idad de Cuba, R. J Todd Gusta Hdeno, 4?0, Johueen, Bahia, Tellefsen & B.I?t, Jawn; ?A? Bartd*, Hyti, Palmer, H.U & Co. CLEARED FROM THE PORT OF CARDIFF. December 7. I John Bvnir (s), B, La Kcrtu tie, 750 coal, Powell's Diiftryn Queen of the Mersey, B, Rio Janeiro, I,Ü:JO coal, Hctt, haruea (À>. l'arkside, B, Seville, 233 caa), 1,000 Hrebricte, Pa-e, Ohlsen & Co. Kinmannele, Hy, "pJe8, 17, coal, Cory Bros. Sauna, Ny 'Gr.?fMt? 302 coal, D. 'D.tTi.tSon? Prinda Carl, YI Havannah, 4ù7 AbLrda, C.) C.??p.,y WH?Mm. ?n' ?ntoJ???!.0<?n Steam Coal Company MarM ABt?Biu. Au.% Constantinople, MO co:U, rowd)'.? Duf ^'rotto, An*, Aueonn, 6-1.0 coul, Cory Bros.

SWANSEA. Ezttebed OuTWAtDS.—iJecemoer u to run, GJ Au^rs, Xoirafouturi, Poin^deslre k C. Vriou, 1*6, Nice, Clement, &; Co. ??''?,7<Lf'?.Le.!<a'hd)c.Prevost?<)o. Maria Adit*, 77, Lo Berigot, Brest, Provost; k Co. St. Mathurin, 113, Lopourie, ChAtvnto, Prevost & C". }■ "lautiuo Esther, 135, Verdolf. Valencia, ,,t & Co. T:tUJ:\7.'l;ho*aÚ1ah:1 ttn. Joseph, 180, Levijroreux, St. Nazaire, Prevost & Co. I?))ftiB« AmcHe, 101, St. Nazaire, Kerfontain, Prevost & Co. Kiehmond.?', ?rimth.?. Janm, Richards, Power, ? Co. Emily, 135, Rovl-,I,, Barcelona, Hiehartl. Pmnr, & Co. Cijeakkd.—December 7. Cere. Lisbon, 200 fuel, James Strick Black wRn, 420 fuel, Dakar, James Strick iXury, ?.M?).), 5u c?), M. J.1?, & B-.

NEWPORT. I Evieked Outwards.—December <. Adrun', Vogelcn.-Tanr, Martinique, G. W. (lne8 & Co. i ,?.b,, 7. Vriendcn Krill:?,. Cadiz, 253 coal, r. Beynon & (1,.0. Henry Wooley, Barclona, j55 coal, H. W. Jones k Cu. nl:" Maie-ity, 6aO coal, T. ]:k'1lon & Cu. K-ter, Hf:nntt, 12 conl, I.. A. Homfrny & Co. ''¡wl0 SeùiHttino, (Icmou, 71 eual, L. A. Hoiofray &. (o.

GLOUCESTER. December 7. J Entkrkj» Long, Carditf, flint-.—Mnrv, ni, Coleman, Cardiff, timbi-r— & »u-e, IU0, Uueno, O d es^ Indian corn—Alid«. 1">U, R!!(.t, Hroniu1(en, oats—Gimyjo Proto, 262, Luciero, Ibrail, maize-Jaut" and Ann. lû(t, Uúck(:1\, BarJetla, lK'ans. CU;\1u:11.il.

The stoppage is announced of a respectable native firm at I Alexandria, owing, it is said, to losses ill cotton and corn. l The liabilities are reported at A'50,000,

THE BOILER EXPLOSION IN STAFFORD-1 SHIRE. On Monday inquests were opened upon the bodies of the eigbt men who wereküled by the explosion of a boiler at the finished iron works of Messrs. Brereton, HoUand, and Cole, last Friday. The evidence showed that the boiler had been at work where it Mew up nbout 14 months: and that daring that I flfddn: bt-en -,evtral tiive? re?,ti:rod. It WRTitef?01. thing done to it for the first t?me four months after it was set "n. and the Lt't time a month before the accident. Before li was put up by Me>ra. Brereton and Co. it had been similarly used elsewhere; and the person who usually did the repairs aid that when he adapted it to the work whioh it was doing when the accident happened he observed that parts of plates had been put in. Mr. E. B. Marten, chief engineer of the Midland Boiler Inspection and Assurance Company, who had examined the boiler, deposed that three out of the six boilers at the Bri- tannia Works were assured with the company to which he was attached. The exploded boiler was not assured. It was an upright furnace boiler, and was heated by three furnaces. No proposal to insure it had been mde. The three In boilers had been regularly ex- :;int :ur:erbo!:in teee:t;Irltoi: He fonnd that the whole boiler had gone from its seat. The bulk of the boiler lay sixty yards away, where it had been blown. The central tube of the boiler had collapsed, from which he inferred that, that was where the explosion com- menced. The pJateø forming the central tnbe were very much corroded and reduced in thickness by the rusting action of the water inside the boiler. Many of the rivet- heads were completely eaten away; so that, in hin opinion, h:i b:r: :bl ee:i;bP;k: ing pressure of 301b. to the square inch. After the central tube had collapsed the contents would come into the flue. The cause of the explosion was the collapsing of the tube. Some of the plates m the centre of the tube were as thin as one-eighth of an inch; the original thickness was three- eighths throughout. The -renter part of the œntral tube was very much thinned, but it was only at the dges that it could N told what the thickness really was. He presumed that the thinning had been a very gradual process. The Coroner: At what pressure would you think that the boiler was safe to work ? Witness: I think it was dangerous to work at tiny pres- sure because of the condition of the tube. Had you made an examination of the boiler should you have condemned it ?—I should. Then you would not have assured it if it had been pro- posed for assurance?—Certainly not. ;t Jury said that they were not at present satisfied upon whom the blame rested, and the inquest was adjourned for a week.

Foot-and-Mouth Disease.—This diem" would appear to have reached its climax in Great Britain, and now to have begun its decline. Ae-ording to the returns, sixty- six counties were the mat of the malady down to the middle of November, in the p\aœ of sixh.eight in the cor- responding period of the preceding Õ:er A similar diminution has also taken place in tle number of centres of the diseaso and of the places reported as affected for the first time; the proportion of the former being as 2,600 to 3,000, and of the latter as 740 to 800, In Ireland, how- ever, the malady is said to be on the increase. On the ê:tït it :Jd saot:eb1l e:nàf:a:. accounts have reached us of its appearance in Gallipoli and many other places in the vicinity of the Dardanelles, and likewise in the district of Malmo, in Sweden, most of the inter- vening countries between these far-distant localities being still affected to a greater or less extent-Mark Lane Express.

BUSINESS ADDRESSES. R. CHARLES WILSON AGRICULTURAL AUCTIONEER AND VALUER, LAND AND TIMBER SURVEYOR, Public-House Broker, House, Estate, Co1D1Dion, Financial, and GENERAL AGENT. OFFICES: It, COIBIERClAL-STREET, NEWPORT, MON. Agent for the SOMBRERO ISLAND GUANO and other Artificia Manures. SALES OF FARMING STOCK conducted in special terms. U529 MIL LN E R Y. MRS. TADD Bears to inform the Lail* of Nwrt the neighbourhood th& o:i4R Awofoe"WRi!:e &ure & wit  ,,(-,y .-?lty of the season, i? now on view, and respectfully .0UcH. a* early inspection. No. 55, HIGH-STREET, NEWPORT. 2551s FOR CHEAP LAMPS AND OILS, GOT AMBROSE, IRONMONGER, OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL, CARDIFF. Agent for Weir's 55,. Machine. 2557g BEST HATS, 16s., cash only. A Great Success. .D Why Pay More? Unequalled for Style, Quality, and Ventilation. HAYLAND'S, 44 COLLEGE GREEN BRISTOL. 1753g NEW STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY, THE ARCADE, HIGH-STREET (Opposite the South Wales Railway Station), NEWPORT. J. GUTHRIE HALE, PHOTOGRAPHER. The daily increasing patronage received displays the pp,?,i.. OIL of the production at the above, ptlrtimla"y the t, pr uc "??? ?' yjg???  with all other de!!Cri:; :ii:'Whih carefully produ(?ed OIL the wo%t ?onFLblt- ter?. N.B.-No portraits eiliibited uziL-?.-WckWy permitteti. ENBY S. HAMMOND PORK BOTCHER, 288, BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF. Glamorgan Sausages fresh daily. 2434g THE BATH GENERAL MOURNING WARE- HOUSH, 7, MILSOM-STREHT. RICHARD KING Invites attention to his Large fctock of LYONS and SPITAL- FIELDS BLACK SILKS, from L2 128. dd. the Dreta, warranted to "ear. "?' EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MOURNING. GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Patterns forwarded by Post. 2581 go QHRISTMAS AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. M. KAISER, WATCH and CLOCK MANUFACTURER, SILVERSMITH, AND JEWELLER, 37, St. Mary Street, Crdiir. 2C77g MOI NTI'OHD, HOMER, & MOUNTFORU'.S STAFFORDSHIRE ANCHORS AND CHAIN CABLES. AI'PLY TO JOHN BOVEY I CO., WEST OF ENGLAND MAR1XE INSURANCE COMPANY, CARDIFF. c B A B L F, S B I R D, BUILDER, Ac., ROMILLY-TERRACE, CANTON, CARDIFF. 24.12^- Established 1790. SM. R A W L E ?. M'Whoal:'n<l'taJI E- UMBRELLA AND PARASOL MANUFACTURER, 5, DOLPHIN-STREET, BRISTOL. Chaise Umbrellas, Walking-sticks, Sword and Dart Canes, Life Preservers, Riding Whips, Cai-pet aud Leather Travelling B;,g,, Reticules, Satchels, &c., of every description always on hand. Umbrellas ru-covered and repaired at the shortest notice, and ou most reasonable terms. 11,1 INDIA nunBER WATERPROOF COATS, IT H. F. LAWES'S, 4 5, HIGH STREET, BRISTOL. GENERAL PRACTICAL KNGJtAVK)!, B A K E R, w at, TRIANGLE, CLIFTON, I AND 20, UPPER ARCADE, BRISTOL, SEALS, SILVER PLATE, tc., ENGRAVED. BRASS asli ZINC PLATES MADE AM, ENGRAVED. i!My m H 0 M A S CORNER 1 H 0 A1'Io"}m¡, VAE &e N E n 12, COMMERCIAL-STREET, NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. THOMAS CORNER settles all Sales by Auction in the evening of the day of sale, or, at till Jat->t, .11 tho follow in* morning. Porsons leaving the diMtnet eau receive the it hole proceeds 01 1 their Bale, one hour after ti.t close. :i:; r BU6INB66 ADDRESSES. PONTYPRIDD. MB. G. THOMAS, SADDLER *n4 HARNESS ?M- MAKHR, R. commenced bsi-, in MILI..8T?'??. PO'??P'ItH'D, Where he hP; :f",1'w, k l'Itp ;<tu c" orders, ana reasonable charprtt. to command a share of pi,blic favour. Saddi-u-, Hakklss, kc., &c., in Stock. At!c.lr:- G. THOMAS, MILL-STREET, PONT'iPRIDO. Welg i H A It 1. E S K I N N E R, COACH AND CARRIAGE BUILDER, 36, STOKES-CROFT, BRISTOL New and Second-hand Lajcdal* and WAGGONETTES ON SALE, 20:J9. PRICE CURRENT Of Brandies, free ou board at Charente, shipped by Messrs. G U S T A V E Z I E L and Co. COGNAC: Per Imperial Per Case of Gallon. 12 Bottles. Vintage 1867 6s. Oil 15s. I860 G", m 1& „ lm5 N. Od. 1N. „ 1864 8s. Od lp. ? !?; ??'? 9? M   2l6? „ 1860 10.. Od, 23e. 195S 12s. Od 27s. Very „ Old Cognac fine Champatme at v:¡rwn3 YÚlt!lg88. Pa ?27?ntofBWat3montU without di??o?t. or at 30'" vritil per cent, discount, from date of BiU of, S. In- surance at tL? .?t of the bt?y?,. AGENT FOR BRISTOL—Mr. JAMES BUDGE. 10, ST. STEPHS-STREET. t J BRITT & SON PAINTERS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS, It, PRINCE'S-STREET, QUEEN-SQUARE, BRISTOL, AND 10, HOPE-SQUARE, CLIFTON. Contracts given for all kinds of repairs. 217""g IMPORTANT TO ALL ABOUT TO PURCHASE CLOTHING 1011 THE PRESENT SEASON. D. JOT HAM AND SON, 24, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF, Invite an inspection of their Immense STOCK (either for imme- diate use or made to measure), which will be found to fully main- tain the high reputation it has gained in past seasons, and the Propiietors are confident that their local success is but the fore- runner of a more genuine approbation from all classes. OVERCOATS, YACHTING JACKETS, WALKING AND OFFICE COATS, TROUSERS AND VESTS (TO MATCH), HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, TrES, COLLARS, UMBRELLAS, TRAVELLING RUGS, &e„ &c. NOTE THE ABDBESS: D. JOTHAM A SON, WOOLLEN MERCHANTS & GENERAL OUTFITTERS TO ALL CLASSES, No. 24, ST. MARY STREET, CARDIFF. 3305g RESPIRATORS. CHEST PROTECTORS. K EATING'S, LOCOCK'S, AND COOPERS K LOZENGES; BROWN'S TROCHES; And other Remedies for Cough and Chest Comphiinte. COD LIVER OIL, GLYCERINE, CHILBLAIN LINTMBNT, And other Articles for the ¡¡eo. JOY, CHEMIST, CARDIFF. 2430g M R, PET E R P R ICE, AGENT TO THE SUN FIRE OFFICE. lIfr, PRICE can speak from thirteen years' experience fit. liberality nnd promptitude. Out of 50,000 cW- during the last half century, 15 only have hem disputed. SUN OrnCE, ? CROCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF. J 2H2g 2 & 3, WINE-STREET, BRISTOL. w. AND A. EDWARDS, HOSIERS, GLOVERS, SHIRT MAKERS, AND G8SERAL OUTFITTBRS. New Patterns in the 8s, 6d. FLANNEL SHIRT, all Wool, our own make, th.Cheapest Shirt in the Trade. REAL HAND-KNIT HOSE AND HALF-HOSE. LADIES' AND CHILDRBH'S HOSIERY AYD GLOVES, (Best Makes.) The Most Perfect Fitting Half-Crown Coloured Dogskin Glove Made. (Every Pah Warranted.) Colours-GreeD, Slate, Violet, DarkBrown, and Light Brown. CARRIAGE AND RAILWAY RUGS, MAUDS, DRESSINQ GOWM, SILK A-ND ALPACA UMBRELLAS, COLLARS, FRONTS, SCARVES, TIES, And all Articles in connesiou with a large He!"ry Warehouse. ESTABLISHED 1829. MNig EST OF ENGLAND FURNISHING, CUT GLASS, AND CHINA DEPOT, S. J. KEPPLE, 8, C L ARE. S T R E H T, BRISTOL. NEWEST DESIGNS, BEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICKS. THE DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS OK and JACK, W I L L W A Y and JACK, 7, D12XMARK-STKKET, URISTOL, Ha™ been Kstabliahed 72 years, and have long- beo, rkbratod throughout South Wulf and tJu, Wo"t of Eoglaud fur feu?Kjioiity of exfccutiou w ill department. THjn: HATS ÓW ArPOTNTTlD Mr. J. BANNING, 2, DUKK-iTKKKT, CARDIFF, Mr. J. BRYAN, G. COMMERCIAL STRKET, NEWPORT, F,M, AS TBi:iU AOEXTH hm J.:2CFI'rsa AM- T>J'UV £ &ZMO From whom CrcLÙar-! and all Beets.-ury information awiv be tobtnliied. -n"n_- 1^II« J. H H A It D I X G, FISHMONGER AND POULTERER, 31, HIGH STREET, CARDIFF. 25<i\' -r- SPECIAL NOTICE. M E S S R S. J E F L' K R Y AND CO., TAILORS, DRAPERS, AND U N D E RTAK EII S Respectfully inform their Friends and the PuUic that, in NJU", '1".nt'A of th? HOUSE in COLLEGH.CREEX-whcrj th?y Iiav; carried on Business for tb? past Sisty Yeiu^i—heinK requirwl v h}yrČPft 8;¿r .J:eø;:tio10rHt;1 of their Fi- ?ill i- flt,,r, b, -d.,t,d t th. ?'*  PROMENADE, TOP OF PARK-STREET, BRISTOL (N-T 10 Tiir Dkiu.-hali.), where they have secured Convenient and Commotlions Premises 17 ',5- U O M o: OPATHIC At E D i? Y? n s, JAS. EPPS A CO.'S (The first estahli^heil in Great, Britain), May he obtained geunine, in Globules, rili* Tincture?, and Tiitnratious, from WALTER LACEY, DISPENSING AND FAMILY CHEMIST, HIGHBURY-PARK-CORN ER, COTHAM, BRISTOL, Where a good Stock is always kept. Orders by roit seat by retnra, and if aaoantJm to ls. ,fIQ:.1 treo. VTTg BUSINESS ADDRESSES. COUNTY PRINTING OFFIGEsT IiEWis AND WILLIAMS, BOOKSELLERS, PRINTERS. STAT [ONE BOOEOflNDKRS, MACHINJ-. AVL, ACCOUNT HOOK MASCYAcTr3 18, DUKS STREET, CAiiOit'f. ALL Orders executed tl?4r p4?r?ot?l sumi ,a A tend?M by ?peneMtd wurkuen, on tfco _'?i??' Anois, tVeiVs, a>id Motuxjtcu/us No charge for Pl.a Stmp4. Kt.i?( Stwupm? m m.?: reduced to h. per 100, -lJ1_Œ Fum^Jwri wtieu Required. 6Uc MESí4RS. W. PRICE A\1)7ONS MERCHANT CLOrHIEtS AND OCT! ITTKH. CAKDIj'F HOUSE. CARDIFF, Art- now 6howÎll.g 0. Lar¡re Stout of tin. NTW DOtTBLE-HREASTED CHESTEHlTKLLi s and tL, NEW YACHTING JACKETS, IV BOY, YOUTHS', AND KH.Va Hzr;, -_it gi .en. One Price. No Abatemi"-nt. EXTENSION OF PREMISES 1 Tit 0 31 A S W I L L 1 .1, -11 GROCER, 4 c, TUART HALI.. CAHDIFF, Bean? to inform hi? -d the PbL,. m _). i Bftfu the t,i17.tI;J' Mr, Ii. J. Lp,,r, -d L?. OPENED THE SAUK With a woll-seiocted STOCK of TEA AND GROCBRSf Of the bt*t quahty; And the- present Shop with Prorision.3 0:> T. W, -mbr- the present opportunity of rvturu 17 1.1 sincert1 tb-k. to hi, numeco C\k'tome for the fa\ o. Üer hare bestowed on him. and htilllwlk to re a further ..f1:.i.r'. of patronage and recoininomLvtioD, wliich attentiou, j.i i moderate prieee cannot fail to merit. Ob$erre the Address vSTUART HALL, CARWFF. THE SAUCE OF SAUTES, or JONES S GLA TMOR(IA-NSHIRE 6AUCE. pronounced byr?MoLi 'un t? œ the ..Iy (i..d Sa" TheUU?HAVKX'!(SfQCET,tbemMtexqct6tt6ofFerfLm,fjf tcUet or handkerchief. U?4 bv M?rbcdy. LLOYD'S ANTISKPTIO DENTI/H1CE, for bMLt.f; m!: tao Teeth, and P,ntig pr,t-?? decay. T lYD' REGESWlUTIVE HAIK WA5H, proao^uoed 01 to be the beet. LLOYD, CHEMIST, BRIDGIDiD. U'. z OX SALE OR H I R E lfEW AND SECOS-D-HAXD PIANOFORTES AND HARMONIUMS. BY THE BEST LONDON MAKERS, AND rt:RSOt,\U_LY SK-LECTEO BT H. J. GROVES, ORGAiilST AND PROI'ESSOR OF KL-dlC. TREDEOAR-PLACF, NEWPORT, MON. 2.5Sdfr PATENT WHITE STONE BRICKS MADII: WITHOUT BuitNING. BODMER'S PATENT HTOSK-BRICK COMPANY COl BT-V BILLA-TSnilJlCF, l trrWTOHT, MuN. Orders to be addressed to Mr. Matthtw Johns, the Manager addressed above; or Corporation Wluwf, Newport. £ 207? ■yjy OBTH a a d JAMES (Formerly WILLIAM B, IMPORTERS OF WINES AND SPIRIT^, 2, QUAY-STREET, BRISTOL. ESTABLISHED 177S. Ulàg JACKSON and COMPANY, J cL,3RSO.. MA'ttAcmfJ>RS M of PCB: PIECES. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, tc. Sanitary Ware, and Building Materials.—M. Marv-street, Cardiff. 852,£ Thatcher BROTHERS, T If. EAS.hJ!,RBUT! Z.l!)!). R. Watchmakers, Opticians, JeweUer:!7 aDd }h;¡cller. Lever WatdHJ8 from £ 4. Pianotortes lor sale. 18ôl¡r IkfTABLISHED IS60. R. C. L E A C B, BILL Mid ADVERTISING CONTRACTOR, 17, WOOD-STRERT, CARDIFF, Rents all the Prineqnd and most Prominent Posting Station* ia Cardiff, C-.mton, aud Eoath. 1651g THO MAS G. M U N D Y CHINA AND GLASS DHPOT, 5. ROYAL PROXHN ADF, liRISTOL. 176lg w IN B Y BROTHERS ATLAS WORKS, CARDIFF, ENGINEERS AND M A X V F A C TT7 R E R 3 -y HXGIXBRaiXG WORX. DESCRIPTION OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WORS.  ESTATES FOR SALE. — plans JEj UTHOfmAPHED -th dwpt?h "1 LAVAR8' STt?M LITHO PRINTING OI'FICES, BUOAD-STRBBT, BRISTOL. i?x GAS CHANDELIERS.—a laree quantity, slightly soiled, to be HOLD CHhAP, tt A. ASUMZAJyS FURNISHING IHOKMONOHRY BSTABLISHME^T, QCEfK'S-UOAD, BRIdTOL. MM-. MR. £ lTi H E S, ARCHITECT, BCTtVEYOU, AND HSTATF, AGENT, NARBERTH. 2747 F IMT-CLASS PIANOFORTES and HAE MONTNX6 tor SALE or. HIRE, At unusually low terms, at A. W. B a Z A K T'S 32, HIGH TOWN. HEREFORD. 31Mg THE BRISTOL MOURNING WAREHOUSE M. PARK ttTREKT, BRISTOL. NEW AUTUMN GOODS. NEW GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Very CHOICE NEW BLACK SILKS, Watrinted. FAMILY MOURNING. WIDOWS' MOURNING") AT ( A SISTERS' MOUMINU > AT •) Slmnø ot 20 per Cant. ct 30 p<-r C«Nt. PABEXTa' HOUR.'UNO (. Guara^t>*«i. SKIRTS, MAN'TLM, -d BONNETS. FAMILY OHDER? i. 8D1R1 &b, AKING upon the Shorteo\ X-tk?-, at a eost that defies competition, wrhereqiulity, work, and style are the test, J. DOWNEY (LATH Doreit and ÐomT.Y), UNDERTAKER, M, PARK: STRHET, BRISTOL. EetaUished 6ix- Y.I. i.0.1 FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT for CUT GLASS, CHINA, and RARTHENWARE, Of the btst quality and from aU the most eminent Itauufact jrers. J.BARKEtt (1a.te Pnocrou and BABIIJill), 29, Wine-street, Bristol. looog HORLICK BROTHERS -'OL (Late J. F. T. May.) BREA? AND BISCUIT BAKERS, Brood Quay, Kj-vstoL. Tog Bucuitd constantly hand. li 1 c H E R T S PBRN6r HA.ANJ CAP ¿UnTR, T 39, BUTK-STRKET, CARDIiF. tTtiTAHUSMMD I.ss.J.l u:J, A DVERTISE A GOOI) THING:" — TRY A ¥rYoI C}EB3! um!¿1\ G¡J\ D"rl? ditto, Chocohito, Slate, Medium C,? Dark ditt,), Violet, Tlaiu Bhiek, Rlacl;, rewn white. In Ladies' size? tiL-o. The above !foods are colom",1 Calfski,?ifit choko^, anJ com- th,.r;??? advantigw of strength, And' perffCt !It: b ?, p.-t:32 ?t-1.). Coloit?: Light Brown, Mc?dium 1; ttv, and hemg ,,d, to .,d(? by one of I .A -i,,?.t Lod tim the advertiser conhilentJy l econiinf-nJj the us g-erui'ir, and warrants them "1Wù iH ""lue W tho. uouaJJy -ld at Thiv» ShillÎ1lrr< or oven 3;: 6d ShEilDlinWgA, RD T1IORNLKY, Hal. ruid Cap Department 1:;1i\ 41 yeai?), 17, CTAItE-Ilt l? "'I Glove Deintrtmcnte, 18, CLAKE.STRi:KT, BR1STOI,. BRYANT and MAYS PATENT SAFETY MATCHES. TKABC MAKK, AN AHK. l1lr-, The nublic nweantioned n'/niu^tdjinji-eroi's imit'ttion-. IIO.' j ]>t»bli.«ih<<l 1772. THE ORIGINAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICES for Male aud )Vuwi»« Servants wt" tivery description, 1, !N?f-om..4n?t?B'?T<? ?f?. r. J. 1??y:x. Pi-upnetreM afili\f{lL:k.\C:( \l ;Jft;ll:ttY to families, hotfN, so h ool-, Ac., in ail I'lUt* of Greut Britain, the Coloui, hjh! thy OoutiJin t. MR W l L L 1 A >1 <; ASK ELI. M It. 'Jlb{rk. ,\i\¡:¡Ao Ii Jo: L I, ST. JOHN'S CHAMBERS, CAHt); IT, -tel :■ THE NEW STYLE 01 address CARB T I'Ia'IÎYl¡"lx< TY.RD 51) ior THATCHER'S DIE-SINIUNG and HTAMFING OITTCXS, 44 Collet HtMOt, Bristol Printed and Published by ABTL N-iDl- ot o. 12, Nel?on Terrace, Canton, «!. iim IViitiua Offices'■•>< Mary^treet Cardiff. WED.NL.T, OECBMBlSa 1, MS?.