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Commercial jfcalr*. 1 JOHNSTON, MILES, AND CO., CARDIFF, I M P 0 It TEKS or AMERICAN AND CANADIAN I'RODUOK. J OH X -ST R K I• T. CARDIFF. THE SALK OF PROVISIONS AT THK ABOVE AODliKSs WILL I'AKK PLACE OX T II r k S L) A Y NEXT, AT TWO I'M. GOT!WALTZ AND BOWHIXG, AUCTIONEERS. J O H N G. MAKSH, IMl'OKTKK OF AMERICAN PROVISIONS, 5 & 0. I L'S>TOM-HOl'SE-STK LET, CARDIFF, OFFERS UVTTKKS 270 Tubs Choice Dairy. Fresh landed, in prim? condition, froUl &) t0 110, BACON 2S Boxes Sparry und liarnc's C Cut. 40 Boxes Cleveland Cut. hams Stafford and Long Cut r> i.; Pals Dried and Smoked. CHEEE 1,300 Boxes Various from 40 up. 44356 PYLKE AND COMPANY, CARDIFF, di r. E C T 1)1 P 0 l T E U S OF AMERICAN AND CANADIAN PRODUCE. FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF ARMOUR AND CO.S PURE REFINED BUCKET LARD RECEIVED. QUALITY GUARANTEED. 44013 W. & F. WALTERS & CO., S N\ A N S E A WHOLESALE GROCERS AND 1 M P O R T E R S OF AMERICAN AND CANADIAN PROVISIONS. WAREHOUSES, STRAND AND NORTH DOCK SWANSEA. 43344 ENGLISH MEAT MARKET?" (. KYTE, PROPRIETOR. BITE-STREET ASD CUSTOM HOUSE STREET, CARDIFF. C,&RCA,I;F.S MUTTON (Small), 8Jd. per lb. HIND-QUARTERS BEEF, 7d, to 71d. per lb. FOKE-Q U ARTERS BEEF, Sd. to 6 W. per lb. All Joints at Lowest possible Prices. [*4553 PHILLIPS AND SONS DANDELION COFFEE F'jH LlYER AND INDIGESIION, CONTAINS TILIiEE TLMES THE .STRENGTH OF ORDINARY COFFEE. "ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED.' SOLD BY GROCERS AND CHEMISTS EVERY- WHERE. ESTABUSELEI) 1GO YEARS, 39627 SlITH AND Co., INEXPENSIVE ART F CRN IS HERS, 13, ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARADE, BRISTOL. BEDROOM. SUITES. We t** to J raw speriHl attention to the* COMPLETB uLTL?s ? FIRMTUBE. We can gua- h' ¡;:})tOn)&<I' r:afui; sJgn. ana exœHnt in workmanship. All are in our ehuwrootM. uMrke.t tn p?.t. agUM? and t'J?*1f? deliveiy    ?. I-AMEXtCAXASH fM*? ■ £ .—AMKKIC.VN ASH I. 13 10 < No. PINK l, l0 9 4-8 LACK %VkLNL7T 1710 0 Yo, 5—POLISHED PITCH PIXE 19 15 (, S». 8-AMEKICA.V WALNUT L1 0 < 7—BLACK WALNLT 22 10 4, No. S-PITCH PINE and WALNUT 22 10 t i-AMEHICAN JJ4 lo o ?.10-ftTCHPfSE 22 10 No. 11—AMERICAN WALNUT 26M 0 li.. 12—EjfiMluLLED DII(;OIU.TIID JAPANESE 28 IC t. to. 13_DECOR-i fk; D ASH 260 to. 1-BLACK WALNUT and GOLD 2910 0 «»• 1^—DECORATED ASH 34 10 0 Su 1&-A**aica* ASH anli BLACK WOOD ,10 t 110 17-PITCH FINE :a.d WALNUT 33 10 « No. 1; BLACK WALSVT and GOLD 38 10 t No. 19—AMERICAN ASH DECORATED 39 10 0 So. 20— BLACK WALNUT 3910 0 FORTY OTHER SUITES TO SELECT FROM. 2h- ?ttn?t of frirchativg C,x?, .'?t.?,«,?. ami /ntxj,nsioe Artistic f\rmilure will fid it "T, hit, t? 1"'1'«1 these duties I>cfurø deciding tlsevhere. tJMiTH AND ^JOMPANY, COMPLETE HOUSE FURMSHERS, 13, S.T. AUGUSTINE-S-PARADE, BRISTOL. 430913

MONEY ILVMET. I KVKNINrf. i7*000 i" gold was withdMwn Tom the &nk for Nri,. The discount market ruled still firmer, 41 to 41 per cent. beio? (h.rg? for the h?t bills ?? ?rt l?s were (juoMd at 3) per cent. Mow, dtCMod?? money is expect? to-mrruw, owinsr to the -4tock Exchange settlement. ?rS))vtr6rmM51ji<J. A further fall to?k ptf?e '?- the Paris flours to- d?y. pri? ct?in? at Ùw tow?t point. Htcb?n? on London: Cheque 25f. 14M. The ?rtin?d on U,nd.. (teq.m 25f. 14 t? it?orne recovery. Vlenna quotations however, bite:y The Om?t E?.tr. Railway week's tr?Sc. com- paring with the sMw-ttorta block in the c?respondin,?, period l?t )*e?, shows the larp 'ncre?e of £ 7,019. T? Tramway tmffic rtturS also compare favourably with that week from the same cause, the North Metropolitan showing an increaite of £ 2.601. The continued fall in prices in Paris, and the further withdrawal of gold to-day, caused a I considerable depression in the Stock Market. This g, the ,e f the settlement, buyers were f,w f:r the pnt Aom?t? and ml" were effected towards the close at a considerably decline, both for Home and Foreign Securities. The fall in most speculative stocks since making up the last settlement has been rather severe. Egyptian L'nified is nearly 8; Preference is St; Turks, 2 to 3; Spanish, 2h; Russians, 2 to 2i; Italians, 2; Ottoman Banks, 7; Mexicans 5; Peruvians, 2 t j 2k. and Lombards 2t. lower. lbotue Railways have fallen during tlw sunac period 1 to 14. and North Easterns as much as 5 per cent. Consols to-day further dek-line(i nearly i New and Reduced also lower; India Etifaced Fours also receded t Swansea Barbour Loan roso 1 Indian Railways '1uiet. CLUSIN(I V K 1 E S. v\»n$>ls,3 p. 9 V, 9,? I1R1T18U FUNDS, 4c. Do.Account (.Dec.) v?l:, 10, Krduced ami ,Nrw „ 100 i'0'a ''?? < p <?.?.J.??..? l?5 :C:? itank Stock fcbb %87 Mef. Biuret of Works, p.c/   ?"  tM''  h'6Ji Canada. 19044,4 i>. u 104 iC6 Ef:iI:i:ii!i: ¡" ffi= 104 ?. Au9tmh?.)91?-<.0. 5pc. i?' m Victoria. 18&3* ( p. c U-3 lu/ "FOft?iOKSECUKtTiM. A.?ntu.e. ISbtt.bp.o W W ?uolic Works, lS/1, to p.c ^5 f"M?Wur)tt.tS.'i,6p.(;5 ? bi'a^ilian, 1871. o p. c 101** 102V. Egypt. 1870, 7 p. c t>3 P3»-j Ditto l*aper,o p.c cO h2 E^.V{)tian Unified !.<•*» 116 Egyptian Preference. r>p.c 66 K^vptian State Domain 84 6^ Ilif¡:I.'¡21:II:r;I Ditto bHve Uw \1^^ 1124^ Italian. Id?l. b p.c H4# 34>4 Japan, 9 p.c .1 Rt.nMrhn. Cu. 1673. b p. c t?8 ?o Hungarian GoM Kpiitca yy 1C0 Uexican,3 p.c   t '? %I Pfru?tn. t)?0. 6. 15'4 16' Do. 187i». & p.c U>8 IU« f..ttu)!u?,:?.N 6)? M\ ???????—————————— 84  >■ N icolai, 4 p. c 75,7 Ii\{ö'm; i l'o. H7i, 5 p. c 8.3 S4»i Do. 1873  ?'' 93# Do. 1675,p. c 7t> 11 Sottish, 3 p.e. Za? ? Do., 2 p.c 44 M? i'urk?h, lS6c,5 p. c. H tt'< Do. Cohens, e p.c. I2li D?iS71 63?i (14 "tS7: M)? ?  Do. 1873 1 n? Do. BandC,9_p.c 3 c4 Uiiit«USUtea Fumle.i. 6 p-c Iu3 104 U-?i"I st.t?,.4P: i' ?3 1, Do.Pmuled 4 p.?.?; 'i!0? Vd\ j! IFRAILVAY S. 108->S "I,íaIOrd, 108 ?)M)? E.t I47 :QÈ:r,I ^1^ 'ft h Great Northern Urd 131 ;32 1 1)1. "A*' 33 13,? trreatNorthernot^otUnd Ord t>. t4 aMt WMt<.rn U,d .M?. i.14 V. Luu:Jlire4I1d Yor?).? m; :H London and Brighton Ord- -4V 14 01,1 140)( 14031 Ditto Chat. &Ord. 103^ OA* Dittt) Pretere lit? 103% t(,4?, U»itdon and S-\> estern Ord- 135 136 ffi, "'1. 91}í 91 ?i .?d St, 'g?l 'I 'l)'f Metropolitan Ord :3? ?S Metropolitan I)i?tri?t 6r .62 M??ioi.t. .?.?.???:?  North British Orl SO'^j Wv4 North E-t.? r,? 0, Li 166? 167 ?orth Staffor\.lshireOrd S2# b1 ;\L South BasternOrd 138 140 I)", Del. 128'. 128YÎ D?L. t\))tt;JCX AND COLOXtAL itAtL\YAY&. Mc.xicaii liaU»»\30rJ  H? Do. 6 p. c 1st l'rei 3, Do. 6 p.c., 2nd P,,f 9 Grand Trunk Ord Do. 1st pref. Ord  97 9714 Do <ind Pr?t. ll,,f, Fk) 8?., Uo.? Pr?. Pr,,f 34 3??, Ureal Western Canada Fref 12 o,d I38 14u Eastern B<-t.?? uua. 5 152 tM E lnd.,4}p.c Atm.A.18W Ord 2, A ?' 25 l)o. Dt? Ann. cat,.?t. <p. e  ?0 ?' {t¡fj?: M?fo. j?t. 6 p.c 124 126 Oudeand HoUiicund-y p.c. J25 i27 Soinde.PuniaubA Delhi&p.c 124 126 South Indian op. c 12S '? New York, Pennsylvania.and "°" 45 46 .?. ]6 lb l>o. 3rd Mortgage yi- thi?n?n- 4 ?h?J. !&ij,6 pJc 1? ?'* U. N Jerse y Con.,t&M,7 t); e :!< 116 rJj114ij;(' i" ¡¡r Uu. L.nd -t, 6 p.c .06 (8 Illinois Central Shares Ord '3c- Y, 13o}4 iŸ:kl\t:t:I3 ic: 134' i}o¿ N. York. lake E.?.?nd Western Ord 40 ?. 4,)Z? Do, 1st Consolidated 7 p.c 127 lii D.. 2.d 7 .? IN 101 Pennsylvania Shared Ord 63 Do. Ge.. M,?,t., 1910. 6 r».c 1? t? D.. C.I. g.rt. 6 ^3 Philadelphia and Heading 0- r 32',<. iliÊ?;LH>H :¡ ? 113 P. 1 116 illi 6 p. -?3IC4 :;ri:Z: ? m P-ih,G. li'7 1 d T£LBGlaPH OMPASIES, Anglo Americai. Ul. ord t&y 491/ tr tt..S: Ur.?.?.?? 3 Fkrn Ord o* {^Ixd Eastern Extension Ord !(,«;, ?"?"?'? ? D?Kt?GcuMP.?tES. Consolidated Bank Ord 7 7 tutp<;rt?Utt<.n).n* B?k Ord  177 lb B?.k- 0"1 7/ 75 t:jr::k Bank. MM l!. London 4 Westminster Lank 7l u Stan. Bank oi Bri. S. AfrUu M <% Univn of London Bank 42 43 NationalProviocial Bank 3J .0 MHCt:LLAJ';KuU? ? 40 Glasgow Tramways 1£ 5/U ? lo E(,Iinb, 13 l?,'6 ???'?.?——— 15Ht6 rir:i Itl: !M Pe;v. S Oriental'Steam 61/ f £ > K »yal Mail Steam gj (i< CriioD Stc¡\m:ihip.. 23% 2'á AFTKR Ot'HOAL HOURS. Cnn,ob fur the Amount, 99. to 100; t'o?icn still lower; Unified about 63; Turkish Fives. U to 11J Ottom.-m banks, \Tl to 13 Spanish, 2oi to 134; -terr L-1 ?. rsorth Easterns, I6O4 Deferred, 1401; AIIICrkang and Canadians very dull. Oil-? iiti- changed. Pdruleulll tlac,

HAlLY TUCK AND SHAKE LIST. Supplied by M«srj. THACKERAY A .NO SAYCB. Stock and Share Brofcrj, 1. fearacii-pluut .Cardiff. ItAILWAlS. Fil. I'rk. !'t?k Gr.at Wester, 100 .]? 134W H Loiidon and North Western 100 .lw 170 „ M'J?d.100 .IM 1M Wiynmey "? -"SCO 2i? to Severn and W ye 60 3 9 S?M h ¥:ltVI:I :7 27 10 Do. New 6 2aU i>ltElEl(ESTlAL. f?:100 .122 124 Do MactiynlMb Mo. P,?f 100 121 1, 3 ?''m1'?'X?7(f?"\? '? ?''? 134 12 .d ?b,y5 y.e. G 7 8<M. Stock Rhymney 6 p. c. (gua.) 100 .123 130 l'o- 6 P. ?. 21? 110, 5 p. c. l&bl 100 .li6 123 ?'" 5p. c. 1864 10) .128 128 I". 6 p. c. 15(64 100 .te0 ? V°. 5p. e. 14blUO .125 117 10 D 5 p. c. 1873 10. 12? 1? 20 8.?-rnandWye 4?- p.? m 10 1 10 Do. 5 p. c 10 4'4 Sl:k T?ffV..?N..l .1? ;? ?'? 11.) 4'4 ,li4 115 id f?. a p.c.1(0 117? 29x'I Do. 6 p. c 100 .1&3 156 x,i GU?RA?T?ED A??DL??St!? ? 50 AberdaielOp.c 50 .126 128 Nt.?ur.t,Mon.,L?5p.o.20.Z5 M Stock Dare Valley 5 p.c 100 .)26 IM xd u El, vil, 100 .M l'/R (rr?t %V,.stprri I. *c'(g?.) loo i?i „ HIforl1, H,andÐrpi:l 1 W 102 nl 1' 'I'?.P,?f?1001'd Li? 'itrl%ut & Taft Vale 5 Np.126 11 a' .,i 10 Do. do. New ..nil  2 Su«k L?tif.UyRyADock Ortim?ry!o0 154 t 5? ;M? ,.A. Pltt?,? 110 152 Do.B.b p. ? loo .t52 15 „ Llvnvi and Ograore OrdinarylCS ..141 m !>"• f^e'e'ence 5 p.c 100 .12o 127 ix P.th H?ho!.r. Dock 100 134 136 12 Llo. A'ewrtliares 2ia i); £ .5 Slo?ak Hom &kIr. iht.th T KxtcnsionlOO "0 ? 87 DEUK.NTUkE STOCK. St- k Brm,)iit M(-rt[5,r-A, ist JW .109 III Z.Li 100 io2 iw S:?kC'<.nbritnS" .'ti "?HiM.too .i2J ]2a ?d He?furd H?'?' ."? "'? ?" id u li?llf.rd, H,? and Brecou &»««««. 100 ..j?i t? d Great W..t.rn 5p.c 100 .13a ?7 Llvnvi and Ojinorf 5 p. c.100 .126 12a id 45 P. 100 6 IK .?l „ Mu ?.? b.nd.< t p.c IOU H 2 n3 xrt Eir¥f?'L> „ boiuerset and Dorset 5 p. e. T?V?"?'.? :? 123  — 100 .103 110 xd  Blilt-I&W?t,,fEBAN K"i-l 10 m "'i*m(-'r^a|jshlre 7.11: 142} 10 do. do. '0 13ii 14'^ ? L.?.,p?.?:? :?? ???? M National Bauk ot Wales.Lilu. VA 7 lo ?'??"?"M??.M 40 xd CO -National l^ovincml. IJnvifed 12 45 46 xd 40 North and South Walea.Lim. 10 32« 33 xd cd Swansea, Limited 7 a.j/ 9 15 Wilt, and Dorset 10 38 40 10 At«r.lar« Oas 10 '2 11 S?k I;ris.1 United G? .100 ;M 171 Cardiff Oas A 1CXJ .lt?t7o 1, 11.100 .im 135 ?''??rM.'7?" "e H ?.    T»'!ey 1' 1% St?.k ?.rtG?.? 10:;I?? M { "• C j? .1M 123 20 V", C 20 22 ? Swat, C,- 7 32 GA8 ?'? WATEK. M Bri?.n.1 10 8 q,, ICO Pontyoool (max. 10per cent.)100 135 145 ? *?'<??P<eent.)loo :t3?t? io I, 7 per ??t.) lo ? 11 I') y?, d ? 20 „^ W?KKWORKS. Bristol 25 P3 70 St.jck NeatlilOpcrCcnt.GuaranteedlOO l40 142 0 Newport » :Il ,i W ,o 1 10 Pontypridd 10 l0,^ 6t.?k }'t)'vrhJNêi:tL' .1l5 118/J M1SCELLANEOCH. e.0 Alpundra Hock Shares 20 15 16 20 Alexandra Dock 6p. c. Prd. 20 2& :) 20 Alexandra Dock 8 p. c. Fref. 20 &s 'in 10 Bristol and South Wales Waggon Co., Limited 4 6J £ SI' 5 Cardifr A Penarth Tramways 5 4?4 5«/l 50 N J,?ti 2"j 43 16 5 Cardiff Marine lnsu»nc« tc !e C:.r?))T tt<:)t<urMt Co. !0. 5 6 g Cardiff Workmen's Cottage 2S 32 33 1) Cardiff And Swansea Col* »«?ry 10 2% 3tf „ 'l'wVl4l4; 20 U aS, U>ck i. ?(r. i1oucesterWaggonOompanylOO 80 82 o GrM{"??*S?'u<.r?. Do. A Preference 5 6 xd  l>ebentui>?s 100 89 91 a.5 ) » Uynvi and Tondu 2 0 8 9 5 LlYllo.i""n<l ¡; gs 10 Mllford D<x.'k 10 ayt v/t 1 MwyndX y Iron Ore,Lira 3> £ t? 1_30 ) K??? and BM,? ?n '^Pn'f ? "? 45 5 T.y .?.Ioo 42 \l 5 Newport Tramways 5 ?? 5"i 10 M??n??.c.;ti,M:y {im,^ ) lIk;ÿ'   W  ') I??m?* M PeMrth8bipt.ui?, M MM? 10 1-rovtnchd 't?mw?y. M ? 1: 5 Do. "? li.itd 5 ? ?. ^>* P^Ceut. Debienture 100' oO a Bwau«ea M. Shipowners 40 l1i5 17 10 DO. shipping comply: 4d () *106 110, ,y. 11 4 1 10 W. W.?){? Wuf?.J 10 ? 2 117 Booth %V.I. C.Iliely AM. 17 33i 3* 3 ° 1?. "I?..c."B'" 3 3Y. 4Y, 3 W. !Op.o. ")I" 1 .lUt? W Tred?g.? 1-d Coal 44 A" 30 Zl% E8 25 D.. do. B" 25 24,% l5 Bank rate 5 per cent, (since 6th October.) THERE ARE SELLERS OF Severn and W'e lWlway 8h" TafT V.le Hallway New Ordin"ry Shan'. TnfT Vale Kailwiv 6 ?Ce?t"?Sett? 6,-k 15 Mllford Dock Shares Nnti??!UtnkofW?MH)Mrt9 SwauseaBank hare CHdifl Truiuway ShMt';1 Pontypridd ?t.r \\?'rka 8hareg fourth Hallway New Share# Great Western Colliery A" and "B" 8hare. Pontypool Gas ajid Water Shates Gloucester Wawon Stock AN'rdare Gas S uires Newport Gas Stocks. ltc, THACKKKAY 8AYCK, Jan. 24 CAIUUM'

JLJI??ERT UAKK, SWANSEA. LONDON I'HK JLS 1>A1I,Y. CONT1NV4TIONSAKHaNUiU, RtmKini & lyiukjx; STOCK AND "IUIŒ BHOKKKK, 17, CHUKCH STRKTC, CARDIFF. AND YtK.t?ACHAMBElM.HL'T?DOCKS. PI UCHASE A.N 1) SALE OF STEAMSHIP SHARKS NEGOTIATED. ■■■II J. ill,'ItlY MOUUAM, STOCKUKOKEK, 15. CASTLK-STREKT. SWANSEK. 33814 A i:;rH)T)np]7A^»i'TK« deaii^l 1' "> Stock Kxeliaiifte Securities ()ftn returns tin. t.i ten times t" amount invested in as manv days, iio h. il.000 r?H5<t ?n.c .mi? of pr..?. 'E'?[)?? I t!rrl' 1'IIft!l.lt J. !v: ;1lè: 8t .ick-Broker., Greslu.m House, Old Broad-street, I Lo",[, [4?'so

I RAILWAY TKAFKIC HETUKNS. 18b2 18ai, Increase. D.crc.! ¡ London, Brighton, andJ;,¡; J; South Co.ust P689 South Eastern — — 3U4 — j ;t;;t(;;i" — ? ? ?; = j Great Eastern —. 7()19 £vo: 7fl

 I I MAKKiYT*. CORN, Livkhpool, Tuesday. — Tho tone of the wheat trade was strong to-ciav. and a considerable busi- ness was dono at Id. advance. Flour purchased freely by the trade, and extreme mu obtainable. Means and peas skudy. and unaltered in value. Indian corn in tlloderate request, and in buyers' favour, cloning at about 6., per ceutal for new UlLxct ArnerÎl'au CATTLE Bibmincjham, Tuesday.—Trade was quiet to-day, and a fair supply of beasts on offer. The fol- lowing are the quotations:—Hf?f.O?d. to 8?d. per lb., and a few lota t t;)3b9s, flt;gJ, lid. per )b. Figs: Baconcrs, 9s. 9d. to 10s. per ,e; 8.. to 8. 9d.; and porkers, lO. to 10s. 10d. per score. PRODUCE. London, Tuesday. *—Sugar: Market was very quiet to-day; crystallise<l Demerani at auction sold at about 6,1. lower, except for best kinds. Coffee: Market flat, owing to unfavourable ad- vices from abroad; both Plantation Cevloll and foreign kinds at auction sold at about Is; clieaper. Cocoa generally steady at auction; good sorts rather decreased. Tea: China realised steady rates Indian unchanged. liice without change in value. Cotton market quiet, but steadv. Jute very dull. Tallow, 47;, on the spot. Livkkj'OOL, Tuesday.—Sugar continues weak, but purchases have been uiade with more freedom. CotIee without any improvement; prices weaker, and the fecliug very dull. Cocoa quiet. Kioe un- changed. Linseed in limited demand, with the quotation for Bombay at 49s. liemp favours buyers. Tallow quiet "but steady. Petroleum in less request, and values rather drooping. Spirits of turpentine, 42s. 9d., with a dull market. Lard stronger, and field for about Is. advance. UUTTKK. C«kk, Tuesday. Ord.narr firsts, —s. wc^Bils, 131s.; thirds. 118s.; fourths. 95,; fifths, 65_, "xtlls,-S.; supierrine, —s.; tint mild, -6,; Mild, 139: nr.ild kegs. —s.; fait keys, lsts, -s.; MiconUs —s.: tliirds, 113,; fourths, F9. 11ft I. 56< superfine kegs. —s. In inarket, 141 firkins. SUlrAK. Guwow, Tuesday.—All meful sugars continue j in good ?ni?tn(l, and prices, in exceptional cases, in sellers* favour. The ?ic ,,rl states:—Better demand. A good business done at prices in fllVlIUl,1 01 st?ller, HAY AXD STKAW. I LONDON, Tuestliiy.— Good supplies at niarket, and trade ratlier dull at the following t^uotations — Inferior to good hay, 553, to laOs, best ditto, 110s. to 120s,; inferior to good clover. 75s. to 110s,; best ditto, 120s. to 136s. per ton; straw, 30s. to 54s, per load. METALS. London-, Tuesday.—Copper still pressed for sale Good ordinary Cliili. tCG 10s. down to jE65 109. cash to-morrow A:67 15s. to £67 three months; Australian, £74, Tin in good demand, but prices are ratlier easier: Fine foreign 11-sed ?t £ 113 to 1113 10?,. t114 to £ 114 10s. forward de" livery. Sjiclrcr undungetl. J.ead: Engiish. iK 10s to £ 15. Scotch pig iron, 51s. to 50s. 9d. cash. Ui.asc.ow, Tuesday.—The market for pig iron was again flat tL? d uv. liu-iness done at 50;. 8.id. to 50s, 7.?). cash ? at 50s, lld" \? 50? lOAd o:ie month i cto-.i.?-bmeM. 505. 8d. cash, and 50s, 10d (one month sellers near.

SIGNALLED OFF TIIS LIZARD. Jxn. 24.-I%"i.d N.E., moderate hazy.— Passed East: Noi-.h (ierman Lloyd's steamer Hiiein, from New York for Southampton; Tullochgotum, of Plymouth Bessy James, of Padstow Matthew W ignal, of Fleetwood Union, of Falmouth. Passed West: Angolorus Vernier, of Egersund Oswego, of t, Andrews; Edward, of Bremen; Physician, of Carnarvon; Kairv (ilen, of Padstow; steamers Faithful, of Liverpool; Ousel, of Cork Louise, of Cardiff; Flos, of Hull; Pioneer, of Liverpool; Wilson Line steamer Marengo, from Hull for New York; (ircat Yarmouth, of Newcastle; John liurbery, of Cardiff; Darent, of Whitby; South- wick, of Sunderland; Glenmor, of Middlesborough; Netherlands-American steamer W, A. Scholten, from Rotterdam Guirko, of Odessa, for Dublin.

SIGNALLED OFF THE MUMBLES HEAB. Jan. ^4.—Wind E. hazv.—Passed EaSt-j Steamers Merlin, of Swansea; Hoimrook, of New- castle.

FOREIGN ARRIVALS AND MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. n tie IK li passed P,eachv Head for Cardiff 23rd. E.iza Hunting left Al,?..dri?L for Ipswich direct 23rd. 23^(1 Strong arrived Altona from Dedeagatch 23?d. Rose left Porrnan for Cardiff 23rd. Kosebud arrived llilbao from Newport 23rd. Ked Kose arrived Odessa from Genoa 23rd. Earl of Jersey left Bilbao for Cardiff 22nd. Vectis left Portsmouth for Cardiff 24th. J. R. Hiudo left Kouen for Cardiff 24th. Wilfrid arrived Kustendje from Athens 22nd. Jane arrived Sulina from Constantinople 23rd. Kedbrook arrived La R0chello from Cardiff 23rd. Kaglan arrived Sables d'Olonne from Cardiff 22nd. Hichard Aiming arrived Dunkirk from Odessa 21st. Henry Anningarrivcd Odessa from Cattaro 23rd. slury Anning arrived Jiavona from Cardiff 21st Topaze pissed Lisbon from Hull 23rd. Kebecca left Saionica for Constantinople 22nd. Cyfarthfa arrived St. Nazairo from CardiiT 23rd. Lesreaulx arrived St. N'izaire from Cardiff 23rd. Klackheath left Rotterdam for Cardiff 24th. Brittany left Newport for St. Nazuire 24th.

LATEST 4RHIVALS IN PENARTH HWAr.s I Jao.M.-V.mtMn.819,t)aUa9t. Wm. Otk, 276, lielit Nil Uespewiidurji, 277, h?j?t. Birnara W?X tXH ba ast. l!t..?r,it.223.)!?t.TuurduP.n.,67. bb?-UM? t. ??<F?ort,?.l')0.)i?,t. Gl,I, I

CARDIFF ARRIVALS.—Jan. 24. ?ATH?AStx.-1-rsc?nce, 25, nritol, Ught. Presl- deut 8!mp80n. LM5. Bt?merhitMn, ?thst. 8wift,9, C3, Bristol, light. -Penelope, s, 923, ?" ballMt, Curni!hman, », 81C, Limerick, Iig;lt. 1?*8T ?t,T* I^ock.—Oalham Tower, s, 336.Bordt-aux, ,h. ghv. Ingoldiby, e, 809, Rochester, light, N. Wil- I :'n, J:71.tr;h&tj!»D: F.t F?iry?el?22, F-1-.ti?, W!.t,, 446, B.)r<o, Bji.l1bao, 1-. ore. St. F)t?.n'8, s, 874 Bo? ..)Mux.pttw<?Kt. !hvet.sho., ,t' 2M, Bilbao, Iron ore. I (: b:dI:;i. R,.utn, light. N.?.?dy, 1,178, Rotterdam, ballast Aunls, s. 692, "?"- '?" -? cjimbelirie, s, 899. Can h i g eria, iron ore. W?r f!rftc DwK.-Jf. E.'Jo),?r.. 1.6. Li?rpoo), Kb' K'lua, 90, New Ross, pilwood. Martha Jane, .u K Orta and Pot-t-. C..bri., 233. Ply- noul.1 burnt ore. ) ??'"?' 98, H""?" MtMt. S\ 09, Llvrpool, flour an mats. Guitar. 95. Nwry, oata. ontmm). and p?ttOM. Ii?h?trv, &2? KtU?tf?. potatoes. Ida, 74, Killough, jmtatoes. Alplia, 57, Liverpo.,1 wheat. Viking. ti ?7,' )?.t_ ?l O'Krf', 112, Gloucester, light. Argo, 41. Mini?lim?t, d:¿'73ltI¡JII"r,iurat:1tieJ Pro? V i >'»»<">- P"t.t-. Cite cel.t?, 94, (Wi! uIjilliebeali potatoes. Augustine, 80, JlInion, p?)tat?s NKlH—Pair T'7T' London, light. -F ir d. 33, L..d. ligh c ??'? OUTWAKDS.-Jtn. 24. 8ab),. d p)un.,e, Cottrup. D, 318, Mol Bro3. 8t. Naulr1 Uaerleon. 'B'b?38'M' CnM Bordeaux, Boston, B, C64. L. A H. G.,rt <?vr.,?N Wilkinson, s, B, 475, H.rW. Hr. ?voM, t?trheMt, 3, B, 733. H.N,?,)i I Bros n':Ã1;¡;). '{r1{:;1e!! It Sons J Ma5SJV ''artville, B. 1.140; J. Burn?, & ? ?"' Malta, h?rnwood. B, 1,202, J. T Mt?urn ? r!,i?'A 7' °'?' ''?'?- T. Mfluur. Port Maid, Annio, s, B. 1,247, Young & Christies rf.'i,i::ï, ??'?u???Sj'?" Corfu, tt),.?. 0,?e, 7M. Bo? & (?o <¿r;t 1¡11::B:43il. Aunlng ht. Malo, Ethel, B, 167, J. Koaers t. ol Et -1. B, 167, J. R BrM. t.hil:'8.ïg: 4, Fry & Co La KocUtile, k Or?tut. 3, P, 8H. Fry & Co. La UooheUe, A..I,, 3, F, 692, Fry A Co »vt», Corals, (4-?, 579, Bplro M,-ri Vitta'nuev*, Anr<? !<nt.3?M. ?)fetrom Singapore, Hitm?tttts. 5, B, 1,089, Fy- W.W. CLEAEKD.—Jan. 24. Port Bald, C^ leadowe, B, 2,200 coal Bt. Thomas, L) ku,, B, 4,0,0?-I Htb)Md'Otont.e.Co')ttn)D, '9,B.&MeMi Mtttt.Ftuhttm?.B.MOMti N.pi, H-wllti?1,1, s, B, 1,750 hj Havre, G N. WIUdu50n, B, 910 coal .W]Lkl. B, 910 ?..l Mavona, Royal MinArd, Ð,l,OOOooal n,l'eD&ouJD. 80 ooal La Kochelle, Belfort, 9, 9C>0coal C.ynnv. St LUde". F, 400 coal iiedou, M. Aucclw&. F, 200 '?.1 CajH? de Verd., Margarita, A, 970 -?,l &rcelotla, Ben Cniaclian, B, 1,300 coal N.ples, Proteus, B, 1,600 (?"I Barcelona, Harringtou, B, 1, 100 mal nortlta, Boston, 9, B, 1,150 ¡,'at J aV FOKT8. —A .*11. 24. Bilbao, Mardy, 1, 07b t-1.1 iron W,. Dowl&is C.. HunL-aux. t. 11au'9. 1,400 tons pit wood, order Bilbao, Kavtnshoc, 9, 627'tons iron on:, Uowlaia ?.. U?!Mu.AunM,9.1.286t.siro;?orc,I)uwtti!)Co. l-arlhagena, Cymbellnc, 1,780 tons ?h'??Bi Dowlals Co. Liverpool, M. E. Jolinaon, 213 tons h heat, Bpiller New-Koss, lMua, 92 toWt pit?_d, Richards Kjll«u £ h, Martha J*ne,l6 tons oats and 40 tun:! putoes, Plymouth, Oatnhria, 112 tons burnt ore, 'l\mnaut Li?r??j. 8-k?r, 104 tuh'? f)?!' ?J ?"d"*? mats, rtpiller Newry. Guihu, 132 tons oat ,&lid 5 tons ?titi?l,klibbrt; 2 tons oatmeal and ton p-ttuUn-a, Friuer Ki)!.)Ui;).,lmtu:tr?,lP2 tnns potato, ')?'?t.? Killough, Ma, 157 tons potato. England Uvvrpool, Alpha, 101, ton? %*hoat, 8piller »*- ttin, Vik' 13) ton- pvL\tOt,S, Fnaland M'cehead, Ar^,o,40 tona ?'n'?,'?),,u.'?.! a.nay, F.,i.I M.ri. 133 tUI1 pilwood. order Lanniou, Providence, tuns potBt«>es, order Ouillcbcal, Cite CcVsU-, 145 h)lI potato, Ht:!j Lannion, Augustine, 1tona potatoes, ordtr

I NKWPOKT. ? FM?'HfHHOU'['trAtt))H.-Jt.M. L Orient, Kxperti^c, F, 138, ritonehoust* Jt Co. J "liL,. 11, 57, StuH?.o?t'M a {?). '??' l.'Urk'Ut, AthAlif., K,92, Stonehouse A Co. Y:K't',t'Mt?r.?!f.s,it.885,['ynMuAW'Ktau.) IV'Lt.'UI "1t'IiIJUl', to'. iSl, Htcmeboitse & Co. Bahia, IiUina aud Emily, B, 768, Gething & Co. St. Malo, Theodore, B, &, Budd &; Cu. CLKARKD.-Jan. 24. Santander, Liuie Garrow, B, ZW coal St FIA,??Ll. P.hi?k. B. b coal L'Orient, Athalie, F, 15^> .?? l Bordeaux, Kumtiey. s, B, 96U.1 Li» Kochelle, La Barronere, B, 1,650 coal I t;JW: 'i7w:' 1,/00 coal Lisbon, LouiSt" F -110 coal Penang, 01'.1ty, B, 700 .1 N,. York, Ladoga, Bus, 1,000 iron Si. LAto, Theodore, F, 100 ?Al I ¡.OlY: 4cOOal LMFOKTS.-Jan, 24. I vN, antes, CwzibrOL.??. 2C6 pit"'d. lt?,(Id & C.. ?,t?. ^a K lis Lc» ^«00 tons pitwood, J. G. w?tt, Bi?!? J'?tr?? ?'1??'J,? ?!?'?'?,'?' ?""

..w, BL Naples, Black Hciid, s, B, 7 1, Bichard", Power A C > bt. ilalo, Elizabeth, n, F, 142,Poing<teatre4 Wesnier St. Jialo, Pauvre Urphelinc, F, )34. Foingdestre azid jjcsmcr Naples, Black Head, B. l,45Q co.1 rto irdel, Fanny, B. t4 -.1 tit.1,10. Marie Aliue. F. 142 coal SL. Malo, PauvreOrptieliuc, F, 190coal Htdon, 8alUut"l. F, 2&0coal Bona, Golgotha, R.:», 41 coal and tN7 patent fuel tu., l!iiÇ"u FATll. i'LBAHED. Jan. 24. Koueu, Marne, 9, coal Belfast, Tolka, s, coal Belfast, T-pi" s, coal Forireath, Ya/i Yean, ?, coal i'Hrtr?tt? Hootutt;.? .?? Warn"n Puint. Hr?udhotu), <, cott Dublin, Captain Cook, a,coal BiHN., &hmhlborn, 9, coal Dublin, .4rhutu.-f, s, cial VIj mouth, OBwr¡J. coal

BliUE KIDNEY POTATOES, per 112 lbs. Bag. free delivered, 4a. 9d. BEST KREXCU WHITES, 3s. per Bag 1121bs. ddiverrd frae. A FEW KfUKHY FLUKES, 7s. OKOKUK HOPKINS, 1IAYKS, CARDIFF.

TENBY HACKS. I YK&tkkday. The Castlkwartin Flatk of 2j sovs, for hunters bred in Pembrokeshire tli*t bave uever won any racc value ? ?Tu? 71b ? YAtwjut two imles Ild a haJf, over wn hurdles. Lady Mary Havhurst 1 The &.1 oAr,?, 2 Narlxrth MrG.S. Lowe 3 Yuurig 'rlI and B"birti al?mn. Betting—Evens on Lady Marv, 2 to 1 agst Young Fred, 3 to 1 agst Nat berth, aud o to 1 a gat L'laekbird. Won by a lenirth andalialf; had third. An objection to the winner, on the ground of the ma lowing nUl at u eeting not under Grand NathHI.l rules, was aust.t.ned, and the stakes awarded to The bear. Maivu.—Mr M. Owen's Tufty, a^ed, agst Mr F. Ihoui^s's Lady .Låwsou, ôyr. Two miles. T,Ity  Mr H'?,rstI Jkf > V Lawson Owner 2 Lady .L.a\kJJI "O\lIel' ??tu.?7'?4onTdny"Wanbya'di?\?P ?  The l-'kMBKOKJi Platk of 30 gO\ fur bUllkrs, four v*ar olds aml upwards .?ig t f'r age n iunen "??' ?""g"?'c? ?". Two miles, over ight hnnlles Wild Boy, 6yrs Owiier 1 sportsman, Oyrs 2 Pembroke, ?,gd r S. L?wt? 3 S.Mfiet and loyalist also ran. Bettina—6 to 4 auat II Pt"iliorokt., at? ea?h ?;? Wild B,?y a')"? 8eafrt, 3 to 1 t Koyalist, d 6 to 1 ?g,L Sportsman. Won bv a length W,i third. The KsiuuisToN PLATii of 25 sovs, for hunters that iiave nevtr won ?.y r?c valu 20 sovs; 12St t.t.ct?; etitianfje 1 sov (t. m funJ). T?u -ill? .1?d half, Gold f }¡i:Z:2T;¡:0Lft5i;U ?'.?——— owner 2 Daisy, 5yrs Mr X. Gnythcr 3 Luc>, humpion, br«d, and Duchess also ran. Bet- ting-Kveas on Goldnneh,3 to 1 agst Fred, 6 ?' I g?t any other. Won by half a length bad third. The PlaT £ of 25 sovs. for hunters that h ive Helfer won It race uf any description worth more tl ar» 50 sova; four year olds and upwards; weight for age; jv"ijjcrs extra entrance suv. About two miles on tl,,t. 5y" Owner 1 ::)tLi},at1:rY,' i: ¿ Boiieen, oyrs Mr Hayhurst 3 Mis3 Dunn, Pembroke, and Lady 'Aws()? abo ran Bet ting 6 t 4 a g st Bon«.en, 7 to 2 agst Zenobia, 4 to 1 lt i:;t:IaI'8tlHIt 7 I> ï:l:OJ)' 1413i any -t h,r. Won b\ a ?n,;? t;? ? h?tt? ?'d' t.)?J. "?"'

FOUK OAKS f'AUK (){)K\HX(,HAM) MF.ETtNU ACCKPfANCLS FOU THK NATIONAL HAKUIUAF liUftDLE RACE. t I L.; Echiller 12 7 J i aiivm Farney 11 7 Brotherhood 2 6 Itos-'rea 2 6 Koscius 12 4 f!f' I¡ I MavQueen 12 l' I Quadroon 12 1 Velleda 12 1 Wild Lady 11 12 Falmouth 11 11 ot lb "tar 1111 PoJiov 11 n Liliputian 11 10 Mistress of the Kobes 11 9 Tanner 11 8 Theodora 11 7 Macaroon 11 5 Assegai II 5 11 1 My Jessie 11 l The highest- weight accepting being list 61b, it lias been I raised to 12st. 71b, und the others in proportion.

CITY I Watxhloo Cup. (Run Wednesday, Feb. 15, and following days.) 100 to 7 agst Mr Alexander's iioin., t ko to 1 Mr Baterson's noni., L s to 1 Mr St- riom., t 2-ul-Ml'?t!?'?n')' t 50 to 1 Mr Deighton"s nom., t A w THK DEKBy. (Kun W.dn.ùa', May 24.) 16 to 1 a^si .Marden, t 33 to 1 Shrewsbury, t 40 to 1 — Southampton, t 40tul—Zin?

I FOOTIjALL. Vot.cNTt?M v. NoN-VoLnNTKuRs.—An inte- I resting match, under the Rugby linion ruleg camu I .11 at Builth on Saturday ati?ern?n, the result I being in favour of the Volunteers.

Kat's Compound Kssknce op Linskrd for Colds and Coughs, cures nine eases out of ten. Sold by Chemists, !s,14d., 2s. Sd. 44071 Fou LAvi?' Duess, Coobt Tkaivs, CHILDRFN'S Bum, Ac., the » Nonpareil" Velveteen 13 tlleCümax of ?tn?rovtment? p'Ms<!ting ni p<-rffctijn*J)theadvitu- tage* claimed for other Ve ?tfteen) itl,.ut their d,f-t, buiierb In make, dye, and finish fine in texture; riet; full-to,led colours; great depth of Immovable Pile. Pre-eminently the only real jmt.titute ,LYONS BILK VELVI: C"n be worn with ail kinds of dress materials Ladies should insist un having the Nonpareil Of all Drapers. ""ALTV ?toreci without Medicine or expense fHt aTO?UCM. BM«D. Bralx, Ni Llvzll ?'(?' B<!tmn, and 8w» ."stlred by Du N?Mt? Drucioub }aVA1..K.TA. A!LI..BIC4 FOOD. 1Vhjcb cur ihabitual con StitioD. dY3P':iía. ¡ ndil5tiou. acidity, cuulh ,asthma, bronchitis, consumption, phlegm, diarrhaa, dysentery, ::Clp::itti'n;l'e:Œh;;¿:bZ: MrYCtuutM, biU?ncaa, evers, sore thr@tl. Mta!rh?' MMt. rhemu.ttum. t;mtt. 'fuptiena, br:.rtti:r and poverty ol the t)i?d, hysteria, neu@i,%ia, i?itability, sleeplessness,  '°??'?' ?'? palpitation, heart- burn, adacht', debtlity t names and vomiUol after eatJuR. p?t. in vreg licy Gr at gft? "'?i?tn? nts, exhaustion, epilepsy, paralysis, atrophy wasting dLieases, feverish breath; 35 yeart'in bl' success with adults and delicate children 10(1,000 CUr6$ of cases considered hopeless. Four times as nourishing aud sustaining &0 meat. it saves fifty times itacoet in other remedies. We quote a few of the 100,000 (tares.— Dr. Wwreer Te31imouial-"Bonn, July 19, 1852. — Du Barry's Food supersedes, i l, many cases, all kinds of medicines. It is particularly effective in cough, asthma, consumphon indigestion (dyspepsia), a confined habit e? body, i diarrh?. bowel (!omp!mnts. inflam- matory irritation, and 1-?P -I I'?' urethra, the kidneys and bid r, -,I b. rrb.id -Dr. Rud. Wuuzkr, Prll-ll of Medicine. ? Constipation! Asthma, Ac.—Cure 49,432, of 50 years i,?=obnl.. agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, tb.. cough, :1'in, t fatulency, spasms, ¡ke;liao:üfli b' ?u B'itrry'!) totxt.—M?Ut "? ??r. *°' D'? Barry's Foon has cured me of nine vears' consti patJon,decl.ed beyond cure by the best physicians, and given me new life, health, and l1appineu.-Â. 8i»adaro, Merchant, Alexandria, Egypt." ff Do BAKRY'a Fooo has perfectly cared many fearful pains In the stomach and intestines, and sleeplessness, with constant nervous Irritability, for which my wif. I""l submitted in vain t. medical treatme V. Moyano, Cldi." Du B,mHy'. Food has cnd my wife of 20 ye*M' most fMrttU suffer- In g from nervous and bilious attacks, palpitation af the m,t, and an extraordinary swelling all .'Ie. pI,- ?d -th. Medical aid never availed her Atanahio ia Barb sua. Mayor of Trapanl, Sicily. Du Barky'Food h- cured me 01 36 y,a,th. which oblig?l met* gt-t upfour orfivetim?ev?.y ni bttore. Imy chest Crema P,-L?, Wh I,b suffoca- tion.-Doiu.?, Parish Priest Ecrainville, France. Du B ?"?V*.4 FWD h?j eutif ly ctired the rheumatism and in- dig?tlon (min which I have "ern ?uffri,,g far the It bt5,?.-GUIX(7HAT, Levtt,Chpr,FPQnce."Cure No. ?5???yt?- ''??u???'??on??)?' 1876. Du Barry's Food tm ?rfectty enred me oft??nty years" dyspejisia, oppreaaion. and debility, which pre- vented my dre.?3lngor undressing myself, er making even the a ]gbtest -rt. I mt ti?. 9 of 61, mtore d to h? Ith and strength. (Mine ) r: ,r:OIl'rflthBIr :laf:'l from Lord Stuart de Deelea, Dr. Cre, Dr. Dede, the Marchioness of Brthan, Field-Marshal the Duke of Plnskow, Dr. A. Ure, Dr. Bhereland, Dr* Campbell, Dr. Harvey, Dr. 'fnt?.m; Dr. Uvjo«t#ne And Mr. -,I. Stanley, the A-t,I.- Her Charles Tuson, Monmouth; the Dowager Duchesa of c.ti..t.t. H.H. the late Pope Pius IX" the late H?u?ror XichotM«tR?M?.tc. °'? "<' Du Barry's Rsvalkhta Arabic a FanD ?lis In MMt[ ?b..tt&).;Ub.,St.M.;Z!?* ?. S)b'* 14s. ISb.. ?9. 241b. 60. -ti.g about 2i. M? meal. The 829, d6D..ti. e.t 1= .thfp_ in England'on receipt of Past Off? Order. A'Ic?re t 'pvrwus and ftirthiess subst\t*ita, pw-iy f.,id t\e amt arv u 1ICaJ wr MJ1nWI' Du 81-111- C. L.IIIT-, N. 77, RC..t-m,-L r. S:u ":tf; JIoo i? I lbo w.rld. Ar.t-.J. 1v U-d-Y.Ch- .I. Duke-street Ciirdiff. 8eLD by Oolkvaw and Co" Dfspeoonlr and Family Oh,,?,j lli«b-unet, Cardiff, by wham apeclaI atteri. ties is given ta the Dispensing Department, under thi .j at or -uti-I by Jfaamimatina (Bill'. p?i. 18741. ? 4ml "L.C." Bolus for Colds, Ooagha» fco,of Hones fettle, Ac. &. per dOL JUy Bro* dtoclmurt, and most tibaadst*. 431111

V All wrrwpondento Must wit4i an onk n»i of th. (M?er ORIV, Or 00lr letters will be jeot6d. 13 We ?n-Ot pubUsh any letter lini?, the writer Benda i ?.t .7eoLrily f" pub- uaitton, bt as a G-? of good faith. 'n?Bdtteroxtmetmtderttke to ith rejected 118. BuAicationsunderaDv circumstances. j e?t4?d cop-

I SELF-MADE HAY. I —1 was glad to see in your issue of the 23rd a lettor from Mr. Charles Phillips, of Newport, on the subject of the Neilsoo method of drying crops in the stack, and in which he states his intention of investigating the whole question thoroughly, ae well as giving it a trial on his farm near Newport. Should the process succeed as well as is anticipated it will be of inestimable benefit to the farming in- terests, but what most concerns us in Wales, where farms are not large and steam engines quite the exception, is whether it is practicable to carry it out, by either horse power or manual labour. J f not, the benefit will only accrue to the larger and wealthier class of farmers, whilst those unable to avail themselves of it will be in a worse relative position than at, present. The ordinary rotatory horse power is a lixed engine, which can only be used at or near the spot where it stands, and in most cases it would be difficult to lead the air-shafts from the ricks, and place the exhaust fan sufficiently close to it. There is a description of horse power, much used in America, for doing farm work, cutting up wood with u circular saw, and many other pur- poses, which, it appears to me, would be most valuable to thoso farmers not possessing steam engines, should the Neilson system come into general use. It consists of a stall, about-four feet wide and 6i't. or 7ft. long, on a platform which revolves on rollers, the front one larger than the back, at. that the platform on which the horite stands IInd works ill an inclined plane, The horse is walked into this, his head secuied, and set going, All he moves his legs, instead of proceeding, the platform under him recedes and the power thus produced is carried by a hand from a pulley attached to the axle of the larger cylinder or roller, over which the platform passes. The action is precisely that of the revolving cylinder of a squirrel cage, except that the motion is given from without instead of from within. The great advantage of this inutle of applying horse-power is that it is iiiovable-tite same horse that works it when stationary is har- nessed to it and draws it from place to place as it is required. The only machine of this pattern I have seen in England was one in which it was proposed to work a goat or dog, in giving motion to a swing churn, and was exhibited at the Derby Show of the ltoyal Agricultural Society last summer by Messrs. Lloyd, Laurence, and Co., of London. No person could be better qualified than Mr. Charles Phillips to look into ti question of this nature, he having a thorough knowledge of farm- ing, combined with that of agricultural machinery. In examining aU the details and conditions of the Neilson system he will, doubtless, keep in mind the interests of the smaU as well us the large farmers.—I aw, kc., T. PICTON TLHBEUVILL. Ewenny Priory, Bridgend, Jan. 24. SIR.-Could not Mr. Prichard, with the influence he must have with landed proprietors and others, obtain a few subscriptions and at once commence haymaking? There is plenty of ruffage on our mountains and elsewhere that could bo obtained for a trifle, perhaps without any el urge. The re- mainder could be hired, or borrowed and we should get experience before haymaking com- mences. We have a gentleman in this neigh- bourhood who nas spoken upon the sut)iet,t. -I am. &c-> ONE INTERESTED. Bridgend, Jan. 24. SIK,—Your correspondent, Mr. John Prichard appears to be under the impression that the artificial drying of hay by tlie process he advocates (.Neilson's) is to supersede the natural method of sun and wind drying. It is to be the prevailing mode of making hay, not in wet seasons only, but always," and the reasons given arc these extraor- dinary ones, because the hay is said to be indis- putably superior to the best sun-dried hay!" This is theory with a vengeance. Examine the practice and tell me. intelligent readers, which appears the most rational, the most compatible with common- sense, the artificial or the natural way of inakin- hay ? The modus eptrundi of the advocates of the former is this. Grass is cut as soon as it is fit No matter what the state of the weather, it is ?ene- rally wet; tho major portion of tho so-called gratis herb or herbs, sappy and fun ofmo?ture.W)thoutthaprt!iminaryproce? of teddx?. the liny is at once carri?d to fe mov 1:r:ft¡erI:e,a.1o or 40 tons are heaped t: gether matted and quite m imprvious to the air as any good non-conductor can possibly bs. A couple of air-chambers have been made in the mow by the good old-fashioned custom of carrying up a sack of straw in the hay as the mow is made —say two of these vertical shafts in the atiove- size mow. These are connected by horizontal pipes under the mow with an exhaust fan erected on a suitable spot adjacent. This fan, driven by a simple chaff-cutting horse gear, which every little farmer has idle at his lioirestead in the summer time, will doubtless elfect a vacuum in the cylin- drical chambers in the mow of grass. Nature, abhorring a vacuum, will exert every possible method of overcoming this abnormal state of thillgs, and the atmospheric air will bring to bear all the pressure in its power—and it is no small item—in assisting nature in removing from the bowels of the mow that vacuum which the fan has created, and which is so abhorrent. But vacuo inide and pressure outside are not sufficient to overeome the physical difficulties placed in their way. Tho green, wet, heavy grasses and herb s have become so matted together that air cannot pass through; in fact the mass is almost impervious. J do nut contend that no air will passlhrough to the spaces in vacuo; but this does not lessen the' difficulty. Say that one section happens to be a little lighter than the rest, as often happens in havmakino (what is cut before sunrise will be heavier than that which is cut at noon;, abundance of air will rush in through this portion and. no doubt, effec- tually dry it, giving in the operation as much work to the fan as it can possibly do but how about the rest of the hay, or grass, which does not, and cannot, get any attention from the apparatus y It will not go on tire, its very impenetrability will effectually prevent the necessary gases for combustion entering. But it will make very good mulch, with just a trace of mould for variety. My contention is that it is utterly impossible for the air to pass emallii through a mow of green moist grass and herbs. It may find its way through a certain section of the mow, and this passage it will enlarge, but por- tions will remain uninfluenced by the artificial attempt at drying. If I remeuibar rightly, and I have followed this matter up since it was first published, Neilson never advocated carrying grass direct from the swathe, but to make it as long as the weather was favourable, when it might be safely housed under the protecting influence of his air exhausting apparatus. The natural method —sun and wind drying-is patent to aU. It is as old as Adam, and will never be excelled in my humble opinion. Cut liay early enough in the season; put tedder in the same day as the wowing machine, and keep it there until the hay is fit- say three days; then carry to Dutch barn. Under this useful cover, hay can be carried very green, end what is fit can be put in safety, without wait- ing till sufficient is ready to complete a mow. —I am, sc., —I arn, &c\, S, c. Bridgend, Jan. 24.

THE PROPOSED ASSESSMENT OF LAND-I LORDS' ROYALTIES AND GROUND RENTS, 8?it I am at a 108s to understand why Mr. D- E. Williams should have fi?ed upon royalties and :oI:t.leh:luf;nd opr ffi:; sources of income, for the purpose of relieving the local burden of taxation. In all mineral and building leases there is a clause by which the lessee cove- nants to pay aU rates and taxes whatsoever, the landlord's Property Tax excepted. The proposal brought by Mr. Williams before the Merthyr Hoard of Guardians would have the effect of upsetting all existing leases. The most just and simple plan of relieving local taxation would be to increase the Income Tax on all sources of income, except such incomes. are termed precarious, to such an ex- tent as would enable the Imperial Exchequer to grant the relief sought for.—I am, ke.. JUSTICE (NOT OF THE PEACE). Glyncorrwg, Jan. 24. I

Thhoat Irritation. Soreness and dryness, tickling and Irritation, inducing cough aod affectfnsth* voice. For these symptoms use Eppa's Glycerin* JujubM. Glycerine, in these agreeable confee tlons, being In proximity to the gi?da at the moment they are excited by the wt of tuekixg.bMommetivtty bwing. 8oldonlyin ?o?, 71d. '"dL). lid., labelled "J?M EpM AND Co., IJ;¿I:ak, Jt;¡."i:d;r'f G,.tl,.?.It may, Wrhaps, Inter@t you to know imt. ?ft,?ran extended trial, I have found yQ?Gl,??rine Jujubes of considerable 'itIU°:n:ft':u treatment) In almot all forms of thr?t'?. They ?ft,en and clear the voi?.-Your. faithfully, Gokdon HoLMM, L.B.?P.E. ??r Ph??iou to ?Mu?i?! Throat and Ear lfir-. 421 HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pills. For bad lee¡¡:Fntft. and scrofulous sores, these are genuine BpectBct. The ?r?tef?Il Md etrnM?rtU?de? fbousand. who have experienced their unrivalled power Over these complaints, and who have been mimd from prostrate Ir: a;to ':Jrt.leoa: t?h,mwi? nd others, renders It quite unnecessary to enlarge in this place upon their ezirordi. The P-t, affected should be bathed WitbT,,k.?-. ?.W.d when the p.,e. th.reby opened the Oint- ment should be well rubbed In at least twice a day. It 1, always advisable to take Holloway's Fill- In ae.. dtMrden. M they greatly "Sist the ?tmeat'. acUon, The Pills check the fever and inflammation, purify the blood, and eject aU morbid matter i.. the .)it?.. IB?;IDAL BOUQUVT Blooh.—A lovaly liquid for beautifying Qg.,pn'BJl/ One trS of It will convinm?yl .i ;? tmpeliorit IUum- any 't"' liquid or face powder. In a moment of time :tfn= U. qtia n:k.?: bands a deU": softness and marble parity, with the unt Md ??. of the My aDd the rose. It Mmovt* ?kn, FteeUe!, 6na- burn, and all .ugh- and bi..Ibe. tUd by CH_IM and Prf.Fn? DEPOU. landom. P?it, Nm Tork.  <}M? Bim.Lls Asbestos Woven Skkbtinb TApz far making steam joints without waste. Pull particulars sent on application to John JSeU. Asbestos Works, Booth- wark-streeUXoDdan. UL

MR. H. G. ALLEN, M.P., AT MILFORD HAVEN. A meeting was held in the Masonic-hall, Milford Haven, on Monday night, for the purpose of hearing an address on current politics from Mr. H. G. Allen, the member for the Pembroke airouahs ll<)[t;FI'I"B, J.P., chairman of the Liberal com- mittee, took the chair, and, in introducing Mr. Allen to the meeting, said he felt quite proud to continue his support to thoir honourable and gallant member. He felt sure the Tories would never again dare to oppose them. Mr. Allen then rose and was received with acclamation, lie prefaced his address by stating that a rumour had got abroad that some time had elapsed since the constituents had seen any- thing their member, but it was not owinl?'- "ny reluctancyon his part tomeet them,and he wan glad of the present opportunity of addressing them and giving an account of his Parliamentary steward- ship. The lant session of Parliament had been taken up by two Ilr"a! measures relating to the Sister JsJe. The hrst measure was an attempt to restore Jaw and order by wlmt was termed coercive means, and the second was a measure of concession which it was hoped would pacify and ultimately lead to conwutmeut and happiness in that unfortunate country. The opponents of the Government had been stumping the country, haranguing the public upon the defi- ciencies and iniquities of the Government, but, in his opinion, had wholly failed in making out their case. They had had a sample in their own neigh- bourhood. Th Conservatives had very recently had a banquet at Neylatid, at which Lord Emiyn imadfi an h important" speech, which lie had read with great interest, as he looked upon Lord Ernlyn a man of great ability. In this speech he found the same ancient prejudices, ancient antipathies, andancient Imperialism which had characterised the speeches of other and more distinguished members of the opposite party, The disgracc and loss of prestige which the avts of the Government in the Transvaal and Afghanistan had entailed on the country were a^ain paraded before them. 'fhu had kd him to ?k wha? was there so disgraceful in the conduct ?rt!l, Government iH thi) foreign traoMilictiun8 tlH", it 6110UJU ue so COIIRUtlltly raked up and thrown in their teeth > In ooth iusUnces Kngland had been interfering where she had no riyht, and he thought it very fortunate that the (iovtraituent did not go on expending vast treasures and blood for object* which no one could understand, unless it were the mere glory of adding a worthless pro- vince to the Empire which would entail un annual expenditure of three millions of mone"v to maintain by the already over-taxed coun- try in India. Lord Lyiton had now writWII to the 2tme» to say that lie never liad "IIV intention of annexing Afghanistan,but simply recommended a military occupation. Sir George Cornewall Lewis was uf opinion there could be no half measures in regard to Afghanistan, no intermediate step he- tweeu occupation and anuexation. Lord Lytton, willi had" very tin" poetie ltimpenlment, thuught there was a middle course, and that a military occupation was a very tine thing. But these poeti- cal quasi statesmen never thought uf the expense, lhat was too sordid a matter fur them to talk about. Napoleon never thought of the expendi- ture of either blood or treasure in accomplishing hid objects, aud Lord Heacoustield pÛ8Slesood a little of the same spirit. Lord Lytton thought that adding a province to the Empire would make a great name for thu man wlip accomplished it. To go to war with the Ameer because he received a Russian Embassy and refused one from England was like A going to war with 11 because he had in- vited C to dinner and had not also invited A. The iransvaal waa taken possession of under amis- talke, It wits tliouglit tilttt that State was bank- rupt, and that the inhabitants willingly desired to be piaced under British protection; but the present Government found out that this was not so, and that the Boora were determined to tight to the last man to maintain that freedom and independence which they had left the shore of Hol- land to obtain, and the Government had done a wise deed in refusiflg to carry on an unjust war with that people. We had the power of exterminating every man of them, but wus it riglit to do so? Mr. Allen concluded his remarks on the üOVernnwnt policy in Afghanistan and the Iransvaal by saying that the Government were actuated by a spirit of just dealing between man and man, and it would be found, when the clouds of pre j udice and militarv display I d ¡J (af.ildli)"trdot;!i:d }ltlst higher in the estimation of our countrymen und the world at lartre than it l>vhi* }UU) irm.« The speaker then commented upon Irish affairs!! attributing much of the trouble which aiVected that country to absentee landlords, unmindful of their duties, leaving the administration of their pstates mthe 'IImd of agents, who allowed the sub- division of the property into extremely small hold- ings, tor the purpose of exacting exorbitant rents, I 17:; !:tlv f.! SJF Ù\cnX;'{t(:: I: t I itig cis?wrjrtl? what it would fetch, and land was frequently let by auction to the highest bidder, and no one lelt there had been any unjust dtuling. In Ireland there were no manufactures -at lenst not in the districts which were the most disturbed, consequently there wus a great demand for land, and rents were offered by the tenants and accepted by the agents which both knew could not possibly be paid, and thus the whole svstem of land tenure by on a false basis, mid it WII. to rectify this radical error that a tribunal had been set up to declare what a fair rent was for any particular piece of land. These triIJulmJshad been sitting in various parts of tho country, and decreed the reduction in many instances to the extent oi 5a per cent, in the rent, and this constituted that act. of iniquitous confiscation of the landlords' property which the Conservatives charged upon the Government. IJut lie (.Mr. Allen; could not see any confiscation in reducing rents which a thoroughly impartial tribunal had declared to be exorbitant, which both landlord and tenant knew when fixing could not possibly be paid if the tenant were to obtain even the scantiest living from his labour, and which existed only nomi- nally, and had never been received by t'he land- lords, and which the agents fixed at high figures for the express purpose of always having the tenants in arrear, and thus under their clutches, and be able to evict them and commit other acts of oppression to further their own ends. Nlr. Allen their read quotations from the writings of men who had, apart from party politics, made tilt) Irish question their especial study, and who years ago recommended the same remedies for agraiiun discontent which had been embodied in the Land Act of last session. He was of opinion that the Act would establish amicable understan- dings between landlord and tenant, and that. Ireland would yet become a happy and contented bmnch of our IFeat Empire, With regard to obstruction and the means which were to be taken to "scotch it," while not wishing to curtail the rights of minorities, he thought it was only fair that the majority should have the power of saying when a division should be taken, after a reasonable timo had been given for discussion, and that it should not be in the power of an insignificant minority to retard and altogether prevent that legislation which the vast majority of the country called for. There was the Bankruptcy Hill, Higher Education for Wales, County Government Bill, and other useful and beneficial measures which the country at laru-e de- manded, and was it. right that a small section of Irish members should my to the vast majority of the people of this country, '?'t shall not have the benefit of those measures, we will not allow them to pass That certainly could not be described as freedom of speech or freedom of action. Was it fair that the minority should rule the ? They had heard there was tu be a coalition between the Obstructionists and the Conservatives, but he did not believe any such unholy alliance would ever exist. The Conservatives could not obtain any permanent advantage from an alliance with a party that were opposed alike to themselves as the Liberals. It had been a pleasure to him to support the Government in the past, and he should also have pie-tsuro in supporting them in the future. A vote of confidence was proposed by lIIr, B, James and seconded by the Rev. I). Hussey, and speeches were delivered by Mr. James Thomas and Mr. James Adams.

CLEARANCE OF THE NEWPORT I DOCK. On Tuesday morning, a littlo after eight o'clock, the wreck of the Primus was floated out of the lock, amid the cheers of the spectators. On getting outside the steamer was towed to the upper side of the entrance to the dock, and when opposite the Rhymney Wharf she rapidly filled and sank. Cries for boats were then heard, and the men on board were rescued from their perilous position. The lock being clear, a number of steamers were able to leave the dock and go to sea. It is a fortunate circumstance that the dock has been cleared, as in a day or two neap tides might have made it diffi- cult for the largest vessels to get away.

SCENE IN A CHAPEL AT I MOUNTAIN ASH. In the course of the sermon in one of the chapels at Mountain Ash on Sunday morning last the minister delivered a tirade against drink. Itsoon appeared evident that the attack was very dis- tmw.ful to one of the members of the congm,t,*on, ,:fe signs of disapproval, dgtï: gave vent to his feelings by shouting out loudly, 61 N onooosel nonsense!" The preacher desired the man by name to desist from interrupting him, and the disturber, after reflecting for some moments, placed his hat on his, head while in the pew and then walked out. The episode being over the speaker proceeded with his sermon as if nothing had happened.

Mr. Forster left Dublin for London on Mondav The Address in the House of Lords will be moved and seconded by the Earl of Fingall and Lord Wenlock respectively. e/ An illuminated address, emanating from over 5,000 of his late constituents, has been forwarded to Lord Justice Holker, congratulating him on his elevation to the Bench, The subscriptions to the fund which is being raieed with the object of erecting a memorial at Reading to the officers and men of the 66th (Berk- shire) Regiment, who fell in the Afghan campaign, have now reached the sum of £ 1,000. Late on Sunday night, Edward Coles, aged 20, travelling in the employ of a Manchester gsutfittiug firm, was found to have committed suicide by poisoning in a cell at Halesowen Gaol. On the previous day the deceased had been arrested for forging cheques. Mr. James Nicol Fleming, who was at one time a'awector nf the City of Glasgow Bank, was on Monday apprehended in Manchester, at the in- stance of the Glasgow authorities. After the bank failed Fleming, against whom a warrant was Issued, -went abroad, and had only recently re- turned alld anderwent. an examination in bank- ruptcy. ruo. -ed xt?_obs0rvG that Mesm. R?ckitt and t!ons (i.lmttecl.) k?- btl.,d the A?Md o< the  Sydney Exhibition fcr their S?reh and Mat. th.. ddi.g one to the many -.db .ad W.U.-Ib wMeh mh ft,. h?- TNQVra. 1

[THE BLUE RIBBON MOVEMENT I AT PONTYPRIDD. I MR. BEAVAN ON THE STUMP. I (Uy Mobikn.) On Monday evening the leaders of the Bine Ribbon movement at Pontypridd invaded Tre- forest, and planted their artillery on Libanus. The biggest gun in position that night was "Councillor Beavan," who had been wheeled all the way from Cardiff along the turnpike road. He was so heavily charged that each salvo fired, if it did not uctually shake Libanus, certainly convulsed the audience. The officer in charge of the guns that night was General Roberts, and he, to say the leaet was equal to the occasion. General Roberts until quite recently held a commission in the army of the enemy, which was designated the red nosed by a witty officer of the Blues "at Pontypridd last week. He capitulated unconditionally, and this was bis first appearance a. an active officer with the II Blues." It c'iuinut Le said that his capitulation produced much consternation in the army of red noses," for lie had never been a very active officer among them; on the contrary, he seemed to support the cause they have at heart indifferently. But the manner in which he performed his Jut il, this night proved that he can he very useful tinder the m'w lIag, II" told thc assellluled" Hlues" tInt it was with h..lf-heartedue8H he had served on the other side, and that his heart had been always in th, highlands of total abstinence. The range of the great Cardiff gun having been agreed upon, "Beavan" wag wheded to the front. Now, Cardiff temperance readers all remember the big, ,Id Cardiff temperance plutt?rer und orator, who w.. nick-named affectionately, The Lancas- ter Gub,"and who was frequently employed, y twenty yctUt.?"VHnevs?nd on ttie? mountain -i de?, to ti-,? t ti.e -.L,,ti,?? of Bacchus. Gun lieavan is nut 16 to size, 4uit as big gun as that time honoured Lancaster," but what l?,? lacks !z:.I:fr, in ,.u??d it appears that uuu 1/c.ri.ii .ujx ?arg -I to nre at raUlér than a ZIl one. Whether this is d.? to aeon- viction that he is inure likelv to biL ti,? former than the latter is nncei taiu; but it is ?'rt' i- that the first shot which was hurled from his mouth on this "ight was II note of defiance. Let us descend from the realms of metaphor, ..d write in piaiu langu"e Mr. Beavan, a short time ago. paid a visit to Poritvpridd, deliv -'ed there ?u,.Idr., the Blue kibbon movement, ,,d, in thu course of his remarks, he, without minciiij'matters, gave the lie t« a New- port citizen. He emphasised his contradiction to tho N"Port man's affirm,t iu by reminding his healers that the conlmdiction wasmade in the house f 6od. Now, such recklessness—such effrontery—unless supported by unquestionable proof, is calculated to damage fhebest ,f causes; lor otherwise, it not only violates the decencies of life, but it also implies a want ,f proper "ew- 'In"? for the sacred building in whlct the oi?ellvl?' contradiction b made. The gentleman to whc.ni the lie direct was given in Mr. Beavan's speech w?<te to the Western Mail relating the assertion, which Mr. Beavan contradicted. Did Mr. Beavari ,il,Ii:ri,< what V:dd:â' Uid he stdte ?h?t the remark slipped from him in the c()ur of an exciting speech r Nothing of the sort. No doubt many of the most thoughtful connected with the Blue Ribbon movement congregated.at Libanuh expected that Mr. Beavan would malie the amende honorable to the insulted Newport gentleman. Did lie? No Mr, Keavaa, 011 the contrary, posed be- fore the audienco at Treforest as, forsooth, the injured party, whereas he himself had been the aggressor. His manner was that of a man whose amoui- jjiojire had bcen deeply woundt>d, instead of having ashes on his head and the sack- cloth of repentance about his loins. There is no doubt Mr. Beavan thought the statement which had been made by the Newport tradesman was untrue, but a dozen others, quite as well able to judge as lie, might have been of a different opinion. And is Nlr. lieavan to be allowed to stigmatise a man as Ii.r, defy contradiction, and ?)vcr "ilh abuse those who supplied a channel to c mvev it, merely on the ?ruund that he thought he was right r Whv, if suclt conduct were tolerated un- challenged there would soon be an end of the amelJities of civilised life, and chaos would corn.) again. He, after a devout appeal to the Deitv in thankfulness for the success of the movement "t Pontypridd, proceeded to say" You do not know what I have had to contend with since I was at Pontypridd." He then went on to say that a gen- tleman bad sent a letter to tl, it, reference to what he had said at Pontypridd, and he himself had I'èeeived a long letter from a lawyer in reference to the a1l1e subject. The lawyer, no doubt, received 69. 8d. for that letter It was u longer lettei- than solicitors generally wrote, but he (the speaker) di,1 not feel sick enough after it, and go to his own lawyer about it, but went to bed. It reminded him of an old saying, "Fools rurii in where angels fe?tr to I](,' however, did not -tpp)y th?t to the Newport client! lhe lett??..?i 111 be di?pomd of in the same manner as an eminent judge once treatedacase b,f.ro him —advising lhe parties in the ut" to wash their own dirly linen at home." They had threatened him with an action for iibel. He had written a reply to the threat, and he fiad not heard anything about it since. He did not think he should again, and if he did he did not care much. Hisadvice was, Do not waste your That was the manner in which Mr. Speaker treated the subject. He then proceeded 10 lLrgue in favour of tempe- rance us to drink, but said nothing about the duty of observing temperance in speech.

PONTYPRIDD LOCLKL BOARD. I THE TRAMWAYS QUESTION. I At the monthly meeting of the Poutvpridd Local Board ou Tuesday, the Rev. D. W. Williams in the chair, a letter was read from the ownw of the land at (iyfeillon, asking whether the board would take over and maintain Gyfeillon Bridge if it were made over to them. The matter was referred to the public works committee, to report to the next meeting. A letter was read from Mr. Rickards, agent to Mr. G. W. Ü, Thomas, asking whether the board were prepared to take over Gelliwastad- road if properly repaired with limestone. Mr. Peon proposed that a reply be sent, to Mr. Rickards to the eifect that ii he puts the road in repair id lays down out-face drainage the board will consider the ;,tt?r. Thi w? g,??d to.—The Cl?,k -id he thought it desirable to mention that they had better appoint a committee to consider the i'onty- pridd-Treherbert Tramway scheme, so a?? to get inserted in it any clauses they might wish to have before it came before the Board of Trade examiner.—Mr. Price offered to meet them to coa- sider the matter, and the only thing was to do this before the 8th of February.—It was resolved to hold a special meeting of the board to go thoroughly into the matter next Tuesday afterrnn. -The Sanitary Inspector reported an outbreak of typhoid fever at Long-row, Treforest, where three children were ill from it. He had the house disin- fected, and the spread of the fever was prevented, and the children were recovering. lie found that the water supply obtained from a ?pring near the raitwa? bridge, but it was a habit of ?on? of the people to carry the water in buckets used to carry house slops-The Surveyor reported that the Taff Vale Railway Company proposed to con- struct a railway from Hopkinstown to Pwllgwaun, and as he pointed out some alterations he thought necessary in their plan, he was instructed to see to them.—Mr. Moses Cu!e gave notice that at the next meeting of the board lie would move a reso- lution that before any member can move for any- thing involving an expenditure of 120 and up- wards notice must be given.—There was no other business of importance.

THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT I CARDIFF. On Tuesday morning Sarah Jones was brought before the magiMratcs at the police-court, Cardiff on a charge of being druukon the preceding even- ing. This is the woman who, as already reported in our columns, was brought to the police station with her husband by a cabman who had driven them to Patrick-street, and who had appealed to them in vain for his fare. They were both drunk, and were placed in the cells; but shortly after- wards it was discovered that, the man was dead. His namo was John Jones, and lie was a brick. layer, residing at 27, Alice-street, Cardiff.—The Cbief-conjtablo narrated tiio circumstances of the case to the bench.—Dr. Paine, tho presiding magis- fate, said the occurrence was a very sad one; and the prisoner would be discharged.—In the evening a post-mortem examination was made on the body of the deceased, &nd an inquest will be held in due course.

THE PRACTICAL JOKE ON THE "TIMES." The London correspondent of the ffestern Daily P?,e.q.i writes:-One of the greatest of our leading London journals has to-day been the victim of an act malicious beyond all conception. A sentence was imported into the paper's report of a speech of a Cabinet Minister of such a scandalous nature that itcannot be further indicated. The proprietors of the journal in question have all this afternoon been purchasing every copy of the issue. Fortu- nately the outrage was discovered in time to admit of correction in all but the earliest edition, but unfortunately this edition was the one which is despatched to the country. The proprietors, how. ever, immediately telegrapheil to every agent of Messrs. Smith and Son, to whom the paper is chiefly supplied, forbidding them to sell any copies of it. It is only just to say that this execrable proceeding has occasioned almost uDiveal indig- nation, and sympathy with the paper which has been so treacherously served. The ?«mt? Post of Tuesday contained the following amnt the aoon:- o Tkmpora I 0 Mores I Harcourt, who, whilteer his sins, At Burton .urely meant no evil, Next morning fund, to hi. di.-?,, Nfn! ratMd tbe rI.)'DeVII!

During the recess Mr. Gladstone's official resi- dence in Downing-street has undergone conside- rable improvement and embellishment. A good deal of handsome furniture has also been intro- duced, and a new invention in baths provided for the use of the Prime Minister. TØB Electric Light, in its vast superiority to gas and all other forms of artificial light, is an apt illus- tration of the position vrhlebGRAirV. Xorklla UMXUr Buoy maintain* In comparison with all other Liqueurs, in Its perfection of rich fruity flavour, which is effectively brought out when consumed with hot water. AUuf.,t-. Th?- G-t.Didil. Mid- .t?n? Sold in bottles by &U Wine Xmhants and Hotel K?pemomdtudraughtat&IIB??dP"t'L?ta. 80 Chloro-Likseeb Covqh Louenqes, a medicated 6d.? postage 2d. K?S B- St-kp-n, aDd all Chemists I TOOTEACRZ Wsol, 6d, InSt-mtane*Ug aad U.. D"l:'0It ?-? stac&pa.—ererarv, cl, .r, 4454 i

I BACHELORS' BALL AT NEWPORT. On Tuesday night this ball was given at the King's Head Hotel. It is all established institu- tion at Newport, and is looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure. Following the Mayor's recent ball, this was rather euluuiced by tho recol- lection of the admirable way in which it was carried out. lhe ball and nupper-rooms were carefully prepared for the comfort of the guests, anti everything was done to give tcUit to the interesting event. The stewards were:—Lord Tredegar, Mr. A. Batoheior, Mr. E. Bellerby, Mr. H. Burton. Mr T. Cordes, Mr. n, Corry, Mr. E. Davies, Mr E. H. Davies, Mr. U, J. Daniell, Mr, W, Vanidl, Mr I). 1,1 Evans, Mr 1: H. f?, Mr. A. H. Langdon, Mr. E. Lawrence, Mr. E S. Lyne, Mr. J. A nt!: M. U. S. M Kenzie, Mr. C. G. Marsh, Mr. J A. Mullr, Mr. W. hin, Mr. E. Phillips, Mr. H C G. B. Phillips, Mr. W. C Phillips, Mr. C B. Steel, Mr K Turner, and Mr. J. J. Woods. The following is a list or those who accepted iI/viI allUDe :-T"e Mayor ot Newport and Mrs. | He). the Misses Beynou, Mr. J. Beynun, Mr. and Mi's, t'artwright, Mr. aud Airs. C. K. Lyne, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehouse, Miss I'hillll> Cuptal11 aud and Miss Jlomfray, Ca¡.>t;U11 aud Mrs. Boddaui William, Surgeon-Major and Mrs, Harrow, .d Mi. Mr. Carbutt, M l' and Mrs. Carbutt, C'olonei the H'»n. F. C. Morgan, M.F., the Hon. Mrs. Morgan, and the Misses Morgan, Mr. aud Mrs. M.rattou, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones, Miss Brewer, Miss M. Brewer, Miss Price, Miss Kirkpatrick, Miss Llewelyn, Mr.. Mrs., and Miss Strick, Colonel, Mrs., and Miss Lyne, Mr. and Mrs.C.H. Jones, Mr. ami Mrs. Pain, the Misses Pain (2), Miss Lallgky, Mrs. Falling and the Misses Palling (3;, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Homfray, Miss Uomiray, Misses Clare Homfray, MUs (>»x Davies, Mr. E. G. Davies, Mr. K. H. A. Davies, Mr. Woos- nam, Mr. G. B. Batchelor, Miss E. iiatchelor, Mr. Davies, Mr. Sinuns, Captain Gurney, Mr. Forrester, M." and Mrs. Simkins, Miss Kossor, Mr. F. Evans, Dr. ¡)avies, Mr. and Mrs. Cux, tin* Misses (ÀJx, Atliss Burton, Miss Latch. Miss Lim Fainter, Mr. 4,;olborne, .Mr. alld Miss "¡¡hiler, 1111', 1', 11. Woods, blr. A. L. Fope, Mr. J. S. Adam,Mr. A. D Faul, Mr., M»> and Miss LaylxlUrn. the M,s, Moses ,?o¡, :\Ilss Butier, Mr. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. t;, W«u*on, Mr. ti. Law- rence, Mr. J. G. Wilson, Mr. A. Thackerav, Dr. und Miss Kennedy, Mr, and Mis« M,,rg. A, Graftou, Mr. and Miss Evans, Miss Jones, Miss Thomas, Mr. (!. L. Waugh, Mr. E. C. Fry, Mr. F. Dunn, Mrs. and Mi«* Phillips, Mr. W. Phillipa. Mr. Beaumont, Mr. ilersey, Mr. Lloyd J nUIi, Mr. nd Mrs. Stone, Mjs Stone, the Misses Evans (3), Mr. 1). M. Llewelhn. Mr. Cullum, the Misses Cullum (21. Colonel and Mrs. Gillespie, Miss Aston, Miss j)alzill, Miss M. Jones, Miss E. Jones, Mr. Corry, Mr. Butler, Miss Wade. Dr. W, D. ►Steel and Miss Steel, Mis» Dewdney, Mr. und Mrs. liaiu, Mr. and Mn;, J. W Jones. Mr. and Mrs. F. A J. Watson. Mr and Mrs. T. LI. Brewer, Mr. and Mr*. Davie?, Mr, and Mrs. Grice, Mis" Cooper, Cuptain E. D. W illiams, and Miss Williams. Dancing began about the usual hour, and a choice seloction of music was performed. An excellent supper was provided.

THE THEATRICAL DISPUTE ATMEHTHYK. 011 Tuesday, at the Mcrthyr County Court, Judge WillialllH resumed the hearing 01 tile calMo Chester Ilildon v. Miss Maud Kandford, of the Olympic Theatrical Company, which was an action for the recovery of a balance of salary, and £4 salary in lieu of a fortnight's notice, as per agreement. Mr. Rowland Lewis (Messrs. Williams and Lewis) again appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Gwilym C. James for the defendant. Henry I'ulljjmes, one of the company, was re- ¡ called, and said that the contract with him was made by Miss Randfurd. Mr. Lacey acted with equal authority. He remembered that Mr. Lacey said he expected some money on the 7th of January, and he promised to pay liini. All the company expected to be paid then. Witness was not paid on that day. lItiss !IIa¡:gie Brooke said she was a member of the Olympic. Company, and had been with it for five or six weeks. As far as she had seen plaintiff had performed his duties properly. Remembered on the 14th of January being at Brecon. Plaintiff pePlorined his part properly. Plaintiff was sober then. Heard a portion of the altercation in ti", evening. Plaintiff was excited, and appeared slightly under the influence of drink, but was not drunk. Heard Mr. Hildon say that if he did not have iiis money he would smash up Mr. Lacey, meaning his company. Site knew iilr. Lacey was really tho proprietor, although the com- pany was conducted in the name of Miss Kandford. She heard Mr. Lacey %y lie wotdd not pay plain- tiff to bo left behind short. Mr. Lacey did not pay her on the 7th of January. Cross-examined: The audience had all gone when the altercation was going on. Did not hear all of it, as she went awav, not wishing to hear it. By the Judge PlairitiN spoke in an angry and loud voiec, Miss Marie Corri, the next witness, said she was a member of I his company, having been with it for nearly four mouths. During that time had never seen plaintiff the worse for drink. On the night in question, the 14th of January, there was nothing whatover wrong with him. Was present at the morning interview. The Judge said it was not necessary to go into that matter. There was no question lklr. Hildon was excited in the evening because he had not been paid, and the only question was, did lie ex- ceed the limits of expressing that annoyance, and whether there was a justification for dismissal ? It depended entirely as to what took place alter the performance of the 14th of January. Examination continued: Was present in tho evening, and heard Mr. Hildon demand his monev, and state that Mr. Lacey had refused him. Did not hear any abusive language. Did not think Mr. Hildon was drunk, but he was excited. Cross-examined: During the performance only met plaintiff once on the stage. Spoke to him sever:) times bohind the scenes. On the foJ/owing Monday she came to AJfrthyr. She actcd that night, but could not recollect whether in the first piece. Mr. Hildon was with her most of the time. It was not in consequence of something Mr. Hildon said that she did not act that evening, She was indisposed. She sent a message down to that effect. This Wag the case for the plaintiff. Mr. James proceeded to address the court, and alluding to the agreement, between the parties not being signed, The Judge said that was a matter entirely for the registrar of the court; it was not a part of the case. Tiie courtesy of counsel and advocates now was not tn take stamp objections; such objections were nevfr taken in the uperior courts byeounsd, The duty of taking stamp objections was entirely with the officer of the court. That being so, ho could not listen to any argument ou that point. Mr. James: Unfortunately the text books are misleading. The learned advocate admitted that the wages accrued to the 14th of January, £ t 18s., were due to plaintiff, and contended that lI1, Lacey was justified in dismissing plaintiff on that night on account of his abusive IL gu,, Miss Maud Randford was then called, and said that was her professional name. She was the wife of Mr Lacey. She remembered the night of the 14th, when they were at Brecon. In the first and second 4?c. of '• Kathleen Mavourneen," the piece pr- formed that evenini', plaintiff acted with somo heMtatton. In the third act h" had to fall after being struck by anOÙler gentleman. Plaintiff was not at all entangled, as ha stated, but stood per- fectly still for a moment, and then fell on his nose, which she thought no actor in his sonses would do. Blood rushed freely from his nose on to the stage. If there was ever unv complaint in the acting she never found tauh. That, she be- I l¡S the t¡:ddti:ltihat 't¿t\fe had acted with her in "Kathleen Mavourneen," and she considered that he had done much better on the previous occasions. After the burlesque she was on the stage, and she believed there were some of the audience at the bottom of the hall Air. Hildon came to her and demanded monev, and she referred him to Mr. Lacey. Plaintiff insisted upon having his money, and said that if it cost him £ 10, £ 20, or L50 he would ruin them and break up tho tour. Plaintiff also said they were nothing but d- swindlers. Plaintiff also harangued the audience from the stage. She imagined that plain- tiff would not have behaved in the manner lie had done were lie not under the influence of drink. Plaintiff called tliem swindlers a second time, and then Mr. Lacey said he should not per- form on his stage again. Mr. James Will, Lacey, the husband, Henry Childs, and Henry Selby, members of the enlll- pan)-, rtve further evidence as to the abusive language and conduct of the plaintiff. Subsequently Mr. Lacey was then added as a co-defendant. The Judge said tho question he had to decide was whether under the circumstances was the pro- vocation so great that Miss Randford and Mr. Lacey were not justified in upholding their dignity before their own employes and the public in dismissing plaintiff without notice after the use of such violent language. It was impossible for them ?o continue on terms of amity during the remainder of the contemplated tour. He considered JIIr Lacey was perfectly justified in dismissing plaintiff, but still he was entitled to f4 18s., balance of wage-3 due up to the 14th of January. Verdict entered for payment of £ 4 18s. and costs.

An American artist has just completed a life- size oil painting of Cardinal M'Cloakev, to the painting of which he has devoted six years. The portrait is going on exhibition tbruugh the chief cities of America. A FACT WORTH Knowiko —The recently pub- lished reports of Medicl Officers of Health show that the mild autumn weather and excessive raill\all have produced an .u.1 amount at Scarlet and Tvuhol l Fevers throughout the United Kingdom, ?here?i?'? .nmanydt.trkMMCM?.cmurt.ttity tr.?,i SmaU-t?ox. Every cautious HonMhoider -bould use reli&b)e preventive maurf"!I, and none are better than '??hi?T.? ?G'??' COAL TAR ?)?' ?'?;' mended M,!di.1 Pi;f,,Ui.. h, Public. Let the Soap be in every Bedroom, Bath- r(?m, and Numr -? wh.. you ,.r !j?'b? .;r 'w? Wr?t'?'R?'??'? ti.n.. 44463 Stranqr IN.13V RD?NA 1()N.-Who bas not ex- of mt)&dy when a)t the fMuttieo seem I r.IT. '1.Ya: I': condition of nen'e. and stomach and brain that can on? be cured by the use of that irresistible remodv. Hop Bit- 44395 "ULRNBOSA," A PURR OLD Highland MALT WHMKY-Stron?y recommended by the hiu.i rminent Phplcians, aur?euM, and Medical Journals, as being delicate, meXow, :oft, and weH matured. Price 42s. per d. May be had of Wa)ter B. -d Co., Wa)t<v <- ?-4. i J. L. laoyd, E3, Hi&h-,treet, Newport; IL H. Rtkin, Bridgend; '?o'u?t rw? y li Wb; and f ?U Wine and* BpMt S?hanH°t'n*?ht United Kingdom. Mas, S. A. Allan's World's Haib Kbstobkr is Pulealon for mtoriag grey, white, ? faded hair w '? =nï;=aa, ty. r: ,:a i: strength, and growth. Dandruff qaickly removed. A matchless "'L" Dreading. Ita perfume rie fi nd rare. Mork Economical, remarkable certainty of prompt action—in f?-t. t?re? Fwd q-lity 1. guar&Oor M..8. A. A?en't ?Sd?"r[air ?<tort?. *??*° 43404 Kat's Compound Esskkcb of Linsekd, a demul- œnt C1pectorant for cougb* and eulJs. Bold "1 a.U S?SS????.?.?. ?' ?*"

I INTERNATIONAL I PIGEOX SHOOTING COMPETITION, The Daily leleyraph correspondent, writin. from Monte Carlo on Mouday, state* that 80 petit-orB took part in the fit,:i1. dilY' !h"\uting fur the Grand Prix du Casino, an Met d'lrt 81 a 20,000 francs, entry 200 francs, at five birds each The following kiiled aU tivt, :—M. Vertlavainc. M I Jo, hir. Reniingtoij, Mr. Barclay, Mr. Wilson, Siei^r Guidicini, Count St. Quentin, M. Ophoven Court Michel K-'terliazy, Mr. Day, and M. Hobiano The foit<,wingk.!M four birds each :—Mr. Hortoo Mr' Hobcrts, Mr. J,r?.i. ?r. H-p?-d, ?r' ( liolmondeley-I'ennell, Mr. Nixey, Mr. ?tratford, Mr" ?e?!r ?-e L;?e; M?<je Fontaine, ?' it,ton, Lord (i? (?lifford, Baron de ?t. Trivir. Mr' Sturt, M. de Uor?dot, Captain Kenn? M?' Ellis, Mr, ?V tAi Mr. %I. Heiiard, tiid m. Raymond. The weather has been the atW dance large, and the bird? g<?. A t,,h br(? from the north-west d.,i,? tt.,? I atL,?r1'.?t day made tLcbirdf.ttyw?. I 150,000,OOO Pov-'nus OF Tn, are auuualiv cos. sutned io tl1hUl; it behoves t^iufumen* o "t U. which can rrhod uu lor "< q?ity??) rrjji cheapness. Horniman's T" reache. to. ooiiBunit, m th. Iue puh: tlt.k.. It lavee tiie ar""r.uu u it I. secured in {.wlteM! with th" price priuK-d on eac h ,t DrJot be changed or sold at an III{'r rate. Horniman's conye--tiun is unpamiieird in theajtuau u th trat'. H?nitUt TomMtJby-C?ditt??* t.. Bu.t-str.-t; AnU,ouy, 3s, bi. karv-street; JO\ D?Mt?tt. fr?t,J.<6 cfiftomtreet; <X?-??8'H' str?t; WitHtms. 11, u?-.?M.t. Ktn.tck,23,!)u?. slretw; Vonitli, chemist, Canton M u in lor., Splotiaud, Koath flaricock aud Co., chemists. Carmarthen &mit'I and Cu' i9. Q?.?t.-strf Cuw.)?J??o,nM.h?? Bridgend: Williams, Post -office; Llovd, Chemist, Pout'v. pridd: Key. chriiust, Newport BON mau, chemist,Tre. herbert: B\aulJ' chemist, P"'rt" Procter, chemist, Bauudenfoot:Jvewis.cliemist. Maesteg:Morgan,chemist ■Merthvr: Btephem,, Chemist.

I \V OXDEKF U L C U It l S. GREGORY'S POOH MAYIi COLOR MLXTl KB' ik,,dPk.CIALI,y itm)ommk",iDF >011 A,TilM? ¡"!0¡{ttl;4'lO:Wtrp L.¡bj1,Å' BHOKT.NESe 0" HKKATH, COUOiib, CULIIS, V'.il ALL DISKASKS of tne ClIliBT arid bUNliS. In Urge size Mottles, al is. lid., and is. yd. eatji. Bold retail by Chemists and Patent Medicine btaien. Wholesale of Fit>pneu>r, W. (ilihtiUiil, CÜ.WI.6!, .Laplet.oJl. lirntwl 1t per cent. otf uauai prioe W traUe, tor o1\ka of on* gra&Aasso* ted sizes. 751 OK 7s U M M E Ù-Si, J nTEH FTl, n no disputing the twt that WHITEIlUH" AMKUICAN l'liUF CITKATK h the t!lllst ..grf"t'aI<"fll.1 rrireshiug hffi-i .eyeing K.:J1J" À.1Jerj(ut in U" 41111 ;)h)u¡(1 Ue -.pl il1 t"\r.) H«Hweuoic. For U/th Bexoe and kll ages. Sold! Bottles \'fnth full t h. d., lJy wt. resj»ccU»b)e Chemists, or m*v bt bad Jjr:t n jtu K. FKUSr, CHBMDJf, C L 1lAfiiIFF. Frepared from the K*>cii»eof l>r Thwuus> WhaUsiivuj Friiiiklyn-tovenuf, br.*>kivn, N ,Y LondoH Åf'lIt.a; Nrwoeriv ui Sun, St, Nev.*at»- .tret; Wright, Layman, ana I uiney, Su«. street; and Maw, Kun, and 'ihoni^/jj, Aklt-r^*t«. .trt't CardiiT: W. Smyth, Duke-Mr«r"t. 44^4 KKKNICK S" EULIABLE I'lLLS.—If youauflerlmm He*Ja«ne*, Bilious Oo»npb*i<is, iiMigrsliori, Costn enes-, Bhoumatum, or Tic-Duiuiea* I d;ïm:7é.:t\télü¡LBUpN: vr i:=; to swallow, lIJg \er.v small reqUIre nc cnftneimris indoors, strengthen th system, Mild hsve tJtt1 w1 tried b-I thVUba.wh. who pronounce llJtlH to lit" tùe Brat Meoicu i in the World. Thun<1.i vi Testimonials IJÙ4LL La published. KliKNlCK'S FILUJ g.ve <Jr,(\ u> Un system, need no I:I}«;&I rules with regard u> "diet, aui are universally doeJared w he th bc,st M Jd,<:Jüe Ji me' JdnJ ever discover* bold iu Boxes Mt 2"t Is. 1U and7jd.each tyaj?? respectableCheudsts and l>nJ2 Ki?t? In England and the Coloní. with dir?t;@,Ls fœ fe!wrilJK and preserving health. i ^EKNlCK'S" YE(jtKTAHLL WliM' J\l LOZENGE6-—Tliese 1.o"UI" are Ibe muss: eflitaicicMts JCemedy ever introduced fi»r WVrnu. i,? in the 'I =t?r l?b (iJ1lJf all de-f's Id conditions with perfect safety1 Tl,,y most "o<lul for cb.hlreu 01 delicato stomacht ¡Ind pale complexion, as t hey strengthen the !y bv i fji;g;t;o If mothers only knew the vaioeol l:ese Lozenges, no family would be without a Bo*. Bold by mo.t reopecl&ble ë1.ellliSÙl, I" 7,d. and 1* IMrj Boxes. Kliefr?ijit?g ad )ELIO., ItefrJ¡ifl and much pr,,?,d beverage. Went* WortH L. ttcott, }; F.C.6., Analyst f-I I ?: ?g" w." Stafford and Glamorgan, writing, says•4 Your pre- paration is certainly a success as regards composition ami flavour. Sol by .11 Grocers and Chemista in tajs, 6d., 10d., and Is. w. each. Shopkeepers supplied by the Proprietors, r by the ppi?,-i Wholesale Agents S' f,? N D A It 1)RE Ni L? Look for Tnlde M.k-" Drowning Man .i.g LIS Buov on each Label. KHALL'S TONIC AND NEURALGIC MIX11.:RE.. Certain and Speedv Cure lor NBUKALGIA, NELTVOL,8 H EADACILK, KHKIHS. TIC DOLKBECX, .c" Is, lj.]., ¿., 9d., and o, 6d. per Bo1110, IKEALL Sfl R ii HIT T l-RS, Cute for General Weakness, Loss ot Appetite, Xtfvoo» Debility, Impaired ingestion, Ac., 2; 9d, 411. 6d.,it)J lis. (-cr Bot tle. KEALL'S NIPPLE LINIMENT. Specific for Chapped and 00", Nipples. 7(4., 1.. If'¡' 2s. 9d. per BolA Ie, KEALL'S AMERICAN MANDRAKE PILLS. The Greatest Blood PuritierofUae Age, 10, ljd., 'a. n. and 4a. 6d. per Box, PROPRIETOR F, p, KEALL, 199, 11 1 G 11 -S T It E ]F. r, S W A NS Ei. Coleman, Cardiff; Young, Newport; Havman, Nmtb; Evans, Cardigan Steel and Mars h Bath >' ewberyaai Bon, London. 5!1Zl it I. evideut tbat Ç&mom!1 i. Nature's õ slioplaanj safe remedy for 111(j¡geotloll alld all 8t<>m.c!J oo¡¡¡. plaints, for during tlJ1&st fifty years, TVrOKTONS CAMOMILE PILLS hm afforded relief to thousands, bold In BotUesas Is. IJd., ?.L, and Us. -ipiwi"" Appearanceis tbe tir.jtlt1.er of1 1l1rolIdatiou. GODFREY'S EXTRACT OF ELDER FLOW KliB, for BolLeninl the ski. and Iurproving the Complexion, III Bottle:!1. 2s. 3d. each, by ailJiedinn# I TenaorsandFerfumers. ;j\ I~y~E ~K COMPLAINTS, DII. KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVEit PILLS Without Mercury. 1. Bkst Rkmedv FOB Bii.Ioi«>*S5, BrO;¡iCIf I)*KAj»G*5*Eirr, Flatulenc*, Fains Uei »n>' Tlil BaotLbSK-, BAD APPJtnxK, lSJ.>ha.,rw; Aciwn> 1l uu..nu, Hkaktbujlv, and all otHer bymptomsof Disoraered Liver and Dyspepsia. Acknowledged by many eminent surgeons to be the safest and mildest Fills lor every consuwit-ion. 111 1J.Jxes et 10, lil., .9,1., ilai 4., 6. at til chemists. &2?7? riXAVLE'S PENNYROYAL AND STEEL X FILLS FOB F £ MALE3 quickly correct aU UTtg4' an ties and relieve the distresamg symptoms so prers- lent with the ?i. B" Is. 1 $ aud 2s. 9d., ?f j chemists. 6?.t anywhwre upon receipt of stamps by tbs Maker. E. T. Towie. Chemist. Nottingham. 23COO W UAT IS YUlO" .uISAA.S¡¡-Y\Z¿T IS l'ul"R tiKUEOT GlanS. Free 1.»' Fost vII receipt 01 Two Stamps topsj rriHE BOOK oF\eiïvE REMEDIES TIT 18 TUK BOOK OF P"sl ""IN-L? Ml::iiICØI FOR THE CL KK OF ALL DISEASES. Tllld I" A SEW MEUICAL WOliK On tlieAstme. Treatment, and 01 Nervous, Mt!utaJ, au i Py 1)?!bility LownebS ot Spirits, Indigestion, DirllDeS6 of bigk,t, Want of Energy, Deafness, hpueplic fJt;, lrt- .r. re;ultitig from l?? en' Power, the ?.it of IntelUpl'Nn. Ù\t Hú Wrorry, Brain Toil, &C. which, it neglected, willeii-im VùnÜI'd D,-I'ili,?,?d Pret08.t Declinc. Gi- lb, ADVICE and INSTRUCTION, the -1, "I Tw.l Y UoIU;' practice, y walCh Thousands Wi". been restore! W Health. Illustrated Iy c.- and l*stJmoiiia»s 'rca grateful PUt'Ht.s. with mean:. of Cure used ineacbcasf. -U, auli H. bM ltif ..d W Poel"'t' Bemedy labor** tory, 2ti,Southaorpton*ro\v, London. WjC. 32*9 Q ^TIFF'S S'l AKOH. | s? STIFFS STARCH. « ||||| ;t: a I STIFF'S STARCH'I == KE-ji t 'e § 4JT1FFS STARCH "< 3 '0 £ a5fé ^VJTIFF'S STARCH. 008t2 -4 STHPS STARCH. !» s^§l«iwW g gs gas TlFF'S Sl'ARCll.l ''â: g ccisPc^ssil OTIFFtJ STAUCH { £ £ ]2tÊ lO o-J AVE 11 IX )IUUII iiuisT?, and follow the advico .1 the ?i t I). .b\J:tJ Morgan, Turltv, DwJlu& (7ibb-J, 8J;a.rke.. A:(., who have borne unqualified tdtimollY W tLhe AlpLOl:GJl'S PYRETIC SALIX£' It KÍ\t'3 iU!&IJt relif iu hclJ(', sea or b¡J.i •KKfiew, constipation, heartburn, scarlet and otiiff f\'tra, ama.i1pox, measles, erupt h,t and 8kio CXNDPWIlt!. Use 110 substitute, Ii, 4"l'l.O.B, 1 IS, )j A FACT WORTH KXOWlSG BEECIIAM'S PILLS f:iu:u;. to be worth abv*ve aGCDT^ A BOX lor bilious and nervous disorders, such as wu" and pain in the stomach, sick he-adache, giddiness, fal* iiess anJ swelling &rr meals, dlUinesa awl dwwsin«s>f cold chills, flushings of heat, loss of appetite, Q of ?,-t ùOstJ\'ns8. scurvy, blotches on the skin, dii* turbed sleep, frightful dretons, and all nervtAM trembling sensations, Ac. T"' 1, d, will girereUet in twenty minit? This is DO tictiOIl, f(.lr t.t¡v 'e done it iuythou?nd!-f-1. The Proprietor -1 t^rss Pill. having obtaineJ (at g.-t expense) a paten k* hem, he challenges the whoJe world to produce medicine q.,j to th,?m, for removing t-b? wl*? o&ra- ::):Ir:he :ttOl =\'u health. Every sufferer is earTit,Jy innu.J to try o bo" of th- Pills, and w?,, il?nedgd to b. WOKTli A GUINEA A BOX. ¡"or female"of¡I e1¡:arvtJu>WI.. few doses of them -3*,)ff .11 gross humours, open obstructions, and bring b,,t .11 that is required- female should be without ihem. Tliere is no t. be loud to equal BEKCILAM'B PILLS f"r any obstruction or irregularity of the system. If ld?ctjtne Oliiity fu t:fi. ",U.oou -t. females of .11 .g. torb.4 health. "I:'eak stomach, impaired digestion, and all diI -rd"" the IÏ\er, they act Uke MAOW," and Jew doeeswill b. found to work wonders upon important orgaus in th. hnman ?ru?e. .t.renhen the wbole muscular system, restore \lIJ ""g "t complexion^bring back tiie keeaedgeo* Iltit?.-d arouse into action with the BOSEBlTl> <* 'F'f'tr of 7'ti?? Lre FAM, admit d by 11, ,1" t, all cla,,es of ?,iety, and one 0, t. guarantees w :ec dtïlt.j 'i;,tEè\lî;IT'm¡j have ti?? irg.t of ..y pLw- mtdiciae in U* World. BEBOHAW8 KAGIO COUGII PILLS. As a remedy for (""g,, in general, ast hma, dQ of breathing, shorUK?83 f L)-14?, tightness and o p pre&lÍon of t'í;e chest, "'<ing, &C,' ;!I,- Fills .s Wlrlv&lled, They 'I-.llly remove t hat ""nse 01 depres* t_"i ng Whi@h ightldi!"?P lz tbe patient of -t. Let aD )e-' gi'? BE i oa?,'rs OOJGH FILLS a trial, and tile mo.L vi.lent -glA?; in a -hort Uwe 1* re?v?d. In ê;8Tr;'o.j\ír:'are n*quested to notice ,bj IB'?old,B&11 I.L. St. Helen's," on 0lIl ,h.? Government Stamp athxt:?l to ?h w..1 rr? If -t on, they re .f, If ¿¡)r:n f:ler'holesa.le anJ retail, tJ! tbl proprietor, T. Beecham, Chemist, St. Helen's, LaB**J .hire. in boxes at 18, It-" and 2.. 9j- each, 0cpt rob tree !rom U.? propri.u,r f., 15 or 86 otaIDPs.-¡;t;I;I aU l>rufaigti and Patent Mediant Vender* mi 'fJ:/J' dir-U.n, -?it h-h 00);, (66 Friated aDd Published lor tne lYoprietors bY aøW Mackkhhb Taonas,of 57, Elm-street,Cardiff./11 County oS Glamorgan, at the Oiffces of the JVest*" Mail, 8t. M*rv-street. Cardiff. WEDNESDAY, JANUABY .lr:i,