Western Mail from Cardiff, South Glamorgan, Wales • 2

THE WESTERN 7Z 1 MAIL, MAY fM W. bv. t.hr, wavsMe. It tools left bV' the wayside 80, 1870 clear. If tho college clear.

If tho college THE OHUEOH IN I Mr, Edward JonoHj J.P. for Carmarthenshire writirigto" 1 the Sfdliojard r'o-'AberystwithnBays 'I notice iyith i nstonishmetit the riasertion by Mr, Osborne Morgan llj 11. nPiflmnc Inn-: ciwbl: H.of flirt f.blllnbrt!:in".l HOUSE WANTED; 2 BOALE OF OHAKGES FOR ADVERTISBMUITC8 IN TUB WESTERN MAIL." WMl A SEMES OF CONSECUTIVE IJfSHnTIOXS 5S 28 to 77 1 T.iiio for each insertion. iC JmpU AclvortisemcutidonWotlio above rates. ttnywaattonceBaraingtberofrom, CHEAP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS, BixrmiXT BAIE: Eightoen Words for The PVBHO are-respectfully infemti that ADVERTISEMENTS th clasm parlic--tarised ietow ordwctl or insordoii JFfJSTEKN MI wil! oo oftarflt asoHoios Ono Three Si3C to Words, portion, ftgrig.

lajortlo. 5 M) Id. 63.. 23.3d.' a XS 8s. Od.

43 Is. 3d. 2a. 6a. 33.

Od. Is. Cd. 3s. Od.

43. Od. Each additional lino of 0 3,5, qh, 9d. ThwohargOB apply only totho following olassos of advertise monts! and aro strictly coufluod to those that wo Paid for PrctiouTto Issebtiok; if not Prepaid, thoy will bo charged by tt.W.' Businesses to de Somv Situations Yacant. Partseusuivs Wanted.

Apartments Wanted. Mosei Wanted. Apabtments to he Let. Articiss Lost. HOWES to he tot.

Articles Found. Sales by Private Contract. Miscellaneous Wants. Persons answering ailvoi'feomouts aro strongly advised not to'seud orioisal testimonials, but conns ouly. jSentittand's may he mado in Posfajo Stamps.

Cheques aud Fost-ofllco Orders nutsb bo mado payable and sent to MR. ROBERT SIMPSON, Manager, ST. 1IAEY-STREE-, CARDIFF, to whom also all bnainoss lottora should bo addressed. SITUATIONS VACANT. A PPBENTIOE3 WANTED immediately to tho DRESS aud JO- MANTLE MAKING.

Apply to Miss Miles, Canton, Cardiff. 5S03 G-RDIFP BOARD OP GUARDIANS. f. Tlie-u'sual meeting of this board was held on Saturday Mri E. W.

David in the chair. Thoro was a large attend-'i'neo pf guardians, including Eeva. H. Thomas, Pentyrch, CLowiB, T. H.

Stophcns, T. H. Ensor, E. Cory, senior, 0. P.

Bird, W. Alexander, Eli Evans, and Glavea, to tbo public business coming on, Mr. E. Cory called the notice of the hoard to the caaa of a pauper youth named Evan Samuel, who had been put to assisting the fitter at the union, but who had voluntarily loft the house. Ho had, however, returned, and instead of resuming his former employment under the fitter, ha had been sent by Mr.

Durko to break stones, another person named Henry Davies being putin the.place as fitter's assia-taut, which Samuel had previously occupied It was to this latter proceeding, on tho ground of the, man1 Davies's charactei being bad, thntMr. Cory Mr. Dukke explained how the matter stood, Samuel had been, whilo ho.was,fitter,'a assjs.tant, receiving a.tertaiu allowance of whisky, 'arid it; had "been-1 discovered that saved it and afterwards disposed it by sale. But tho Master, when by Mr. Cory, declined to produce evidence in support of.what he alleged against the pauper Samuel.

He, was'eertoin" iousa had been too comfortable for the young fellow. Oae or two 'guardians echoed this belief, and Samuel was -ordered to go back to his stohb-breakiug. On the young man.leavrag' 1 ithe room, Mr. Durko exclaimed, I'll make it comfortable "for him when ho goes baok When the master of house had" regained his seat, thore was a alight pause dtirmgwhich Ei. Evans rose and said: As a guardian, I can't alowthat remark to paes unnoticed.

I always coiisiderod tho. house waa rules, aud eap'-ice of its master, and that he individually had no right to make a difference with regard to. his greatest -'eacmy. The I.myself was, just going to speak 'to' Durko about' it was ankjudiekmt remark. Mr.

Dukke explained, that he meant to say that would not find tho hou9e 80 comfortable, perhaps, -'as a stone-breaker, as it had been to him. The matter: 'then dropped. THE WOKKHOUSE REPOBT. During the past week there hud 34 admissions, and 37 discharges, leaving 300 still in the house, which was a de. crease upon tho corresponding week last year of 12.

There were 74 in the refuge, SCHOOLS REPORT Showed that thero had beon during tho week 10 dis- charges, end no admissions. THE WORKHOUSE The following letter from the Poor-law Board, dated25th 1 May, was read "Sir, I am directed by the Poor-law Board to acknow-: ledge the receipt of your letter in woich. you inform them of the resolutions, adopted by. tbo guar, i din of the Cardiff Union, at their meeting held oa the'' 35th on the subject of pioviding further accommodation for the union, The board have ceived and considered the report of their iuspootor, Longej who attended the "meeting of the guardians 011 that occasion, and also on the 22nd of April, when this subject: was considered. The proposal of, the guardians appears to be, in effect, ono for building a new workhouse for the union on the existing site, according to the plans to bo hereafter, approved.

A portion of the scheme only, so much as refers to the infirmary block, to accomniodato" 214 patients, and the vagrant wards to be proceeded with at the present time. "Inm directed to state thatthe hoard approve of the course proposed to be taken by the guardians, and to request that-V the plans and sp'ecificatioris'ot such part of theew, house as the guardians will at once proceed with may be' sent to the board as soonaa prepared. They will alsobo glad to be furnished with a sketoh -and estimate of the temporary wooden building intended to be erected on the west side of the workhouse, in order to remedy the overcrowding in the female wards. The board will, as desired by the guavdinns, rescind their order the 7th of October, 1S68, directing certain additions to be made in the work- house, nt a cost of ,7,000, (Sighed by the Assistant-Secretary,) MR. BERNARD'S CLAIM.

The Clep.k read tho following letter, addressed, to him, from the Poor-law Board, and dated 27th May: Sin, 1 am directed by tho Poor-law Board to acknowledge th receipt of your letter of the 14th itist. respecting the claim of Mr. C. Bernard, architect, against the guardians of tho Cardiff Union for professional services in connection with tho, plans for additions to tho workhouse. With respect to the remarks in i letter tho.board direct me testate that in those cases whers may be afterwards called upon to adj udicate upon the result, of tho piocetdiugs of the gaardi-ius, they felt it imperativa.

upon them to abstain from expressing nuy opinion which may: buve the eil'ect of prejudging tho question whioh may bo brought before tbcm, aud they regret that for this reason thoy cannot with propriety advise tho guardians a3 to tho conno. t'aoy should adopt under the ciicumstauces mentioned. (Signed,) Aiue W. The Chaihsian It appears to mo that the only courser to bb pursued is to let Mr. Bernard take legal proceodihjfj against the beard.

Mr, Alexander (laughing) 1 Seize the house and sellii! Mr. P. Bird They are selling St. Pancras'a. The Chairman I should have fur less reluctance signing a cheque for the.amount provided I were relieved' ot the feurcharge which I am now already ordered to.pay.i (Laughter.) Mr.

Alexandek: Perhaps they will excuse you, the same as they did me, The Chairman But you gave good reason, Mr. Alexander (smiling) 1 I gave no reason at alb': After. some The Cerk read tho letter of tho Cardiff board to which the one givon above -an answer; from which it appeared that the guardians, while not doubting to equity of the claim, were persuaded that its payment 'was-' attended with legal and the coarse they heads were disposed to nnt.fi nn atipiuate cenaltv, the felon's dock' might' be dispensed with (lobth-conry, The Yandals had committed ah'otjtrage fni- wliich- anv ordinary person' Would have been in prison, and it does --not appeay' excuse was 'fortlicoming. It is tliat 7mS gentlemen who re- -tit" universities are given to praowuu joking, but this propensity must be kept withiu limits, and the stupid wantonness of the Christ Church affair was unpardonable. Drunkenness is never admitted as an excuse; and in 'the case of University' students" it 'may not unreasonably be held, to exaggerate rather.

to condone the offences committed Christ Church indicates; a propensity, for brutal and senseless, excitement. It betrays flagrant disregard -of-, the most' primi-tive obligations young nien of good -social and'it is exceedingly deplorable to find that the ate pf 1 -the offenders excites It a perfectly just fate." If the aiithbrii ties failed to make a ngpnst. a barous procedure as tlie one iniquestion, the office of the University w'buid' it would be high time to put up As; it is', it; is difficult to divine the: sp'ecial of liniversity training, if the time and 'opportunities of sucha career are devoted to converting gentlemen: into' second-rate cricketers and billiard players, or 'innw. dfRBoliite characters, in hd degree above the" level of the very different class of young men who frequent the German institutions, CORRESPONDENCE. NOTICE TO COBEESPONDBNTS, All letters intended for pxtilication must be accompanied by the wme and address of the writer, not, necessarily for publication, but for the information of the Editor; We cannot xmdertahe mi any case io jetwrti unused cou-tributions.

Letters should be as brief as possible to ensure attention. PEHLLYMiuncir. Through pressure your letter has beeu kopt ovor. It will appoar to-morrow. Mathetes.

Wo do not return rojeotod communications. G. H. T. You will find tho information you desiro in the IKa(mi Maii of May 25th.

A Fobeioner. Cortaiuly not. OmciioN (Carmarthen), Wo thank you tor your letter, and agree with your views; but as its publication mhrht beset down to interested motives, wothink'ifi bettor to withhold it, Medious. Your lottor on tho' Morthyr 'Drainage wbidd have ap-: paired, but wo cannot dispart from our rulo as to anonymous communications. Ystrad Mevbio.

Your communication will bo published tomorrow. L. J. D. (Morthyr).

We rogrefc we oannot publish yonr lottor. "Pno Boko PunLico." Too lato for insertion.1 Your lotter only came to hand yesterday inornins-, although dated the 28th. POLIOE FAILURES. TO THE EOITOE OF THE STERN MAID." Sin, I have road in your number of Saturday last, the article on what may be called police': failurea" the present day the same argument, has held good for time long past." For aU the purposes of o'my-day life pur police will be found but when an ocpuiTence out of the common run take place it is a failure. The royal Irish constabulary, is thoroughly efficient for all ordinary' purposes, nnd is the best drilled force 'iii the; world the body is educated, the mind and intellect deficient.

It cannot cope with seoret assassination it cannot prevent it; it' does not detect it. A of men are whoso sole duty under able command should be to knowhow -to deteot must' be brought tip to the one ob- jeot; entirely distinct from the police they must bp trained to detect, and to triibe dutj 'cnme and the criminal. The mysterious murders, of. Wales are '-yet. undiscovered, and no made to discover: the murderers; late serious jewel robberies' of 'London are undiscovered, and' yet; Mr.

Ei-uce, her Majesty'a Secretary 6 State, said in, placoi in parliament the '''thieves are 'known to tho metropolitan police." Tho difficulty wftB getting up, ayidence to prove: tho robbery. 'Just so. A distinct force, imteneadont of the niain body, well educated, arid an intellectual class of nien, -quick of aro. 'reqmredj 'whc; understand a oriminaland also obtaining legal evidence of the crime, and who can give their earnest entire attention, to tue inereiit triflo of clue, wh.ich,m'ay,lea'd, theni da to-facts, The late serious 'jewerrobbe'riea; which hove recently oc- ciirred, it is well known 'police, are called in police parlance "put-up robberies; so 'are nil the robberies of banks and bankers' clerks. There' is no tracdyot.

of the last robbery' of bank notes clerk; at a oountcr of and yet tlie London police will tell you 'Uhe thieves are well-known" to tham, 'reason; these so-called robberies" discovered' is because they, are, prearranged beforehand, and the firoper moment, sought and' selected olid watched for by what is known as tlie family who bus carefully arranged beforehand how all the stolon property, (and' lie 'ouly-' erigiigeB in where the property is very valnnble). can bo instantly disposed of, aud irequehtlj'; long Before tlie polic'e'liear of 'the robbery, the property is all disposed, of and "uiado as were the. binik'notes in the late robbery; for nothing has boon, hoard of them' Informntidn'oE valuable property in private families ia generally obtained from the female sei-rant' who' luis lier 'beau;" or a servant character obtains' a and liaving obtained aii t(ie necessary information, gives warning. these are tho actual perpetrators of-robberies-; they only obtain and. very frequently never know for what purpose tho.inform.a- tion ia obtained.

tlio police on or men on regular, duty, rarely or norer discover those robberies, The presentforco ought -entirely: to be used as apreventive force; and a higher class soleqtod from, the police service generally ahould'be trained bo iv: to trace' and, while able to aecure the ne'ees-v snry legal to make entirely detdotiye established and eon-', ducted by men' "superior. the. 11 liut-u-p willremain BOX STOGKDALE, and for nearly Pdrtyj -Tears ih'the Police Serviced CnrdiiV. Slay 28; 1870. lampEter ne Qiiukdu.

TO THE EDITOR' OF THE W-STRK' 1 i' Sir, I beg you'will allow medium of yonr 'paper, Lampeter new church, and other' friends, iky great the disappointment.generally occasioned by the pbstponer inenfi of the oueninu of the ehurob this- dnMos. I Hud every' 'untilfMonday''' last, 'to', expect that; ai. would have-been CTnte.d.in,tinle,-.bu,t on rej.c6.nr sidoration; tbonght.it rjest toipostpone tlie.eeremoriyito tho. 9th June, -Llandttff coiisecrate-the'chu'rcb', ''r- HyrM ioo.nte.ott tho iHBipeidKrrfam eiri' your '6jeeiet -Tior. A.

INDECENT IBEBAVIOJjB AT, TREDBGAR. 1." OF THE WESTERN Sir, Shortly flfter's sequently, in' broad' daylight, T'pi3s'ed: riloug- street in Tredegar (sometimes called the metropolis the bills), and sow in 'the, front rooniB' Of ithree.bouse'a three' stark-naked mea Washing wido'opbn, and'thefe, wereb1 blinds' to thewihdowsi 'Nuin-; bera of ''fo'moleB" were paasing, these In one of- the rooms twb 'Surely, people, have no among outside public have a right to demnud-that the lawagainsfc; indecent pbr-BMis being annoyed hy'siioh disgustiri'grcxhibitibns'. bovo" Bnon 'flnttniTes: lint 'ffi ot aiarge town. The Kevv iIr; IQriffithjK Mohdayi' praised very'highlyJ-thebftbits'and amusomohts the Welsh, and contrasted their, superiority, to the ab-' d'f 'fore our 'neighbours! Wives and, daughters; should the'rev, gehtlemaii'might usosome'of ihia' 'spare eioquenije' his icoitnti'ymen nibdesty'," aiid' the police' their duV'I am, jShryours respectfully, Greyhound Hoteli 'Judgment' will he given on'-Tliui'Sflay, next iuthe gt'oat appeal cnse.of The Ech ob tales Utisi jiotbbeiiL', appointed Deaabi kMteater.oi'' A writei in' Note's and' Q-ueHes s'ays' a now word hal'b'bino into fis bar, aiguifyiiig'S plaeb where fish is" fried and.soId,!: waiu'j court atBolljOii'ddoitled lasS Friday that brieket jhlnbs bm in 'law, cannot.Bue V.V!tbt the" 'Peiiian'5 an Iriah Nemesis'. -'Ehe'iSoKflt ionoToii savs'thatitliB imillf siinnliotL to Hhe of 'th'o'; The John Bull says that -a new.Oonsei'vatlvo.

is About-to appear. Mr. Disraeli was better' on Saturday evening, He expect to be able to resume his attendance at tho house. His medical adviser has discontinued his attondanco, no grand burglarious en terprioe which led' him to force poor Maeshall's' j-door in dead of niglifc. The home of village blacksmith offered few temptations tn iilifi re-ular cracksman no p'rospeofc of gem's stored in.velv and, morocco cases riiirl tfiriotsMh ipergrieai candelabra, all ready for the meltihg-;" m' nV Til HHV I11III.H I 1 I Will 1UIIM tUlV, pot.

It was the coarsest ana i.u,ueai. which led him to the blacksmith's threshold, and finally impelled hith, axeiin hand, tQ.hewidown.all, who withstood him or imperilled his chance of escape. Still more singular were, the circumstances which brought Miller, of Chelsea, into temptation. He had been with for. trusted-bj' him; and had oved: dishonest.

He had the reputation I of being a slit'ewd, of impeachable integrity. -He knew that His master was wealthy, but pbssibly he never realized wealth-in 'the sense of notes, and- cheques. But one dayMr. HueEin took but. his to.

give himhalf a-sovereign. It was full gold, a witness tolls us that -Milleb glanced ra--; at the gleaming metal, and said, as. soon -as gentleman's back was turned; Auift; he got a lump of it It wouldn't be amiss.tp get him up or down, and put his light out, and go to -America, with it." The day after, the house: keeper accidentally, displayed her purae, contained a number Of sovereigns, whereupon Miller soMo voce" She's got a lump 0 it." rlfc would sesm as if the as distinct from a craving. for wealth, had got. of this man.

He knew his master was rich, and that by simply stealing his notes or forging Ms signature, he could, at infinitely le3s risk, have carried off plunder exceeding a hundred times in value the paltry handful of sovereigns Which excited his cupidity. But it was the sight of gold, with the fascination of its sparkling yellow, and its melodious chink, whioh roused the demon, and tempted Miller to one of the maddest butcheries ever perpetrated, I The recklessness of human life displayed in, both instances is something fearful to contemplate. The amateur and professional robber are equally careless. The charms of a purse of gold 1 spurs one to the commission of two murders, while, the other sacrifices seven lives for the plunder of a blacksmith's cottage. Is it that the tone of modern society may have something to do with this barbarous extravagance Tt, istoo true that recklessness of life is not confined to murderers.

The accidents of every day tend to blunt our respect for the sacreciness or tue great hear, continually of fearful accidents in mines, on shipboard, on railways, in which, hundreds of lives are sacrificed. Our wars are waged more destructively than ever. In. our manufacturing ''industry we tolerate processes which are as inevitably calculated to Armstrongs" or Sniders. In Loudon, more people are killed' inrthe course of year by accidents from street vehicles than on all the railways in the United Kingdom; In Ireland this disregaid for the sanctity of life has reached, a frightful; pitch, has become tlie recognised means for improving the terms of tenure.

A farmer who takes the land of a dispossessed tenant is shot; an agent who' servos a writ of ejectment is shot an employer who turns away' his servant is So again with trade unionism. 'Killing or maiming is the ordinary expedient for avenging any slight offered to the tutelary' deity, Mary Ann." A- builder; who mnirAs bin own bricks, a saw manufacturer who grinds his saws by machinery, may- expect to be blown up in his. bed or to have ms House sec on fl au io-ioaots upon society, and eventually-upon the class -to which Miller and Jenkins belong! are not deliberately cruel, but we, are 'careless. We do not personally inflict death and wounds, but tho spectacle of suffering, does not affright us as it. did.

We read without a shudder of horrors which Once would fhare appalled society. It is the fashion to be impassive, and to possess nerves-whichare not to be shaikeu by an accumulation of "ghastly terror's. "We. look oh 'death withonb, quailing, almost, without emotion. We are not shocked'ai'murdera aa we once'; were.

If finer senses can. thus' blunted, how must it be with the eoarser uature3 such men as Jenkins and Miller P-: Murder familiar to their slaughterous' thoughts," and-when the motive arises and the -opportunity is favourable their hands are for the terrible work which lies before them, TiiE.p.xford authorities have, best of the very, bad Christ Church job. For a long time the University "'code of honour" prevented any of the- students from revealing the authors that iho3t senseless a'hddeplorable mutilation Of works of art. But it was found. the truth was not told worse thing migh't befall the authorities were reaolute; a prosecution was threat and an a court of law tolerably certain to disclose the whilst the.

piuiishment.inflicted would be nbtiess severe. HaV-, ing; carefully; full-particulars of' the Condition- that no' prosecution -was under taken. There is something at once ridiculous and' grave in this deliberation of 'ypiin'g scholars as to whether 'they shall do their duty or and' their treating with their superiors -as if the two parties'formd two hostile camps. rate, the interests of justice have been served: Three of the: ringleaders have expelled, two have been banished -for a' lengthy period, and, others, are condemned to confinement with-. in the college walls.

These penalties are un-" doubtedly subs'tahtM. fames, fed-the'disgi to be' severely feltin af fcer 'life. The Whicn mucn-. gooa win oe.uneeuea Way. The justice are thus met inJ the efficient 'manheh' It is muchj better that the punishment" should-be inflicted, by the TJni- JversitySuthoriti thahby a court 5 bf for Hi is unnecessary shame I iv.i'i i men yuii crime, and it is 'desu'able, moreovery that'the Uni- tversity should retain the control of own ciplineir Itr.will.

be a deplorable, falling, jpolicenien and magistrates to be called euc uijuyi.j.c1yiuAuuc: -vii'Vi f-,) i. i unfortunate isitheiattitude. of heigorwral-ppjly'ftljaftSerj- gradnat.yQT;,fi6St all the.sjrmpathy of thestudents, or at least of the. younger por- tio'n)' is reservedior the arejit'is tho bein'g first? threatened 'with a1 feloh's rdbckf afteiwardff'yisited-withjseTC han dsTof 'itheNauthorities i "rtlt rwas tliij'all'jbkfrlhe p.0riejr uverv-faculti sympathetic uhdergradiiates do hot s.tat'e;w'at' punishment they would deem sufficient; but to most people the proper course of conduct will be BUS! KKgSTOR PI9POAIi. H-wiKWOi J-GROOERS' BUSINESS FOR SALE in the prlh- Mooreo jv ewa iBwanse 'VV-! Snmirn' BTM.ur, rARTIOULAULY ADAPTED FOR PUMPING jjf-ooLLlBRIES, FID ERBOTED COMPLETE Oj 1 APPL NATION ciTRKIi RAKE, COMPANY, STMtj, NRWPORT, MON.

mwriTNTIS BOILERS. IRON ROOFS, COLLIERY BY CONTRACT. Hvdrnulio Lifts, SorowJooks, Crabs, Hoists, Giffard's Patent Iufoctorl Boilor MountingB, Steam Tubing, EngmeBrs' Fittings, SSSS-ApplliaoM, Weston's Patent sup.v plied from Depot at Lowest Quotations oUV -p A A i 1 8 7 0. NEW PATTERNS wSt PROFUSE VARIETY atTUie Warehouse, 6, WINE-STREET, BRISTOL. PATTERNS, with Ra table rooms, for- lpHdor8 PKuia ta'Bamdeaibj Prices.

COTTERELL BROTHERS, 0, WINE-STREET, BRISTOL, AND. AT BATH. THIS Morn. 6 56 50 .8 ,5 4 'S 21 0 50 Hght. 27.

0 23; 8: 24; 5 27. 9-23. 0 23, 8 BniSTOL (Cumberland Basin) OAHDIFF PlEB.ttEAD'''' fV E'' GlOU0ESTB Nhitpout' PoRincAWL- Swansea'- 7 13 7 a 7 21 6 S3 '7 8'' MONDAY, MAY 30, 1370. The charge against the two young men Boul-ton and Park was resumed Qn Satiu-day, when the case for the prosecution having been dosed, witnesses for the defence were called. Amongat them were several medical men who point Wank contradicted the medical testimony for the prosecution.

Mr. GriBBiNGS, a companion of the prisoners, also gave evidence in support of the hypothesis of their innocence. The case will be proceeded with to-day. i The news from Canada is anything but favourable to the Fenian raiders. They appear to have become thoroughly demoralized us every at the date of the last despatches were described as a disorganised rabble; They 'are said to have fled at the first fire of the Canadian troops, not one of whom was injured.

At River, where the first engagement took'- place, eight Fenians were killed and several were wounded, in addition to which a number were taken prisoners. Other attacks; of the Femans'. have been threatened, but the prompt and friendly action of the United States Government causes very little apprehension It'o be entertained with regard to the result. 'The subject of hanging some the Fenians was discussed oil Friday, but up to last night no executions bad been reported. r- The succession difficulty at Madrid is as formidable as ever.

A telegram', announces a that Marshal PniM will' tender his resignation should the Cortes refuse to confer Eoyal attributes upon the Eegent. is-believedithat the position the Cortes have taken 'in this matter mayundergo some change yet, and; acebrding, 'to. rumour, they will go through the electing a sovereign merely to prove that no candidate whatever has any chance of obtaining. a majority. The Danish Cabinet has-been reconstituted in Holstein-Holsteinboeg being appointed Pre3i-dent of the Council, Eosenornlehu as Minister for 'Foreign Affairs, and: Haffner, a'd mterivi, Minister of War' and, The ni embers of the ministry had an audience- of the King at half-past two o'clock.

on Saturday. The author of "Murder considered as one of the "lino Arts has written in vain. The homicides-i ictu-ucu uuu unlearned nothing. are as clumsy as.vthey are' brutal, as stupid' as they are reckless. -The fatuous im- such, savage deeds as the murders and might'well make Ds Quincey turn in his grave.

It would seem iliiat the moment a man has conceived the purpose of slaughtering his brethren ho ldses. his. Wits, and that in the instant when he lias become a murderer the eyes, of mind are blinded by the blood he, has shed. At Chelsea wo find a cool Scotch rufflan employing an ordinary' labourer to. excavate a -biu-ying-place for one of his vicDims; while' a.

carrier is brought into the house'. and' ehv trusted with the task' of cording the huge box containing the corpse of the other. Suppose both had done their service without discovering anything to cause suspicion, is it reasonable to sirppose thaV'on te very instant when disappearance of Mr, Huelin and his-housekeeper was mad6 known, the disposal Of thevbodies iwould- not be connected with the, digging of a the back garden and the despatch of the big 'box1' with the heavy dead weight inside Take' again the case of this Usbridge blunderer. So lohg, a's: it is a question of brute the success is marvellous. ''TRAUPMA-NNhimseM isoutdonebythe.

muscular, fiend who breaks into strange house; and, 'on being inteiTupted wo'rk, strikes down its-seven- inmates one after'th'e other, There is nothing-. more tembly wonderful' than the savage energy Svitli, which, he annihilated the' entire household. But follow, him a little and Bee his purpose the'strong'' man becomes' of the situation. There is not a Imng soiil within the four walls of the'houae to-prevent I'hib from gathering. up 'the, poor plunder h.es.

'sought and making 'his and having an eye to the detective capacity of our -police; is- the way of safety'; "but what does he do He actually puts on the-, best clothes of the murdered, man, which were, course, familial; to his neighbours; leaves his own, which were certain to lead to ficatioh, in their and then -proceeds up within half mile of Jheiiniiei'wKieilii'j hehad made'into a desired to force upon the police and the neighbours this obvious 'conclusion The, man 'who murdered Marshall has gone. away, in kiNS "dowii Mckiu'aker's' (scg'ifivWAiig: them, and these blood-stained things by Marv shall's side are the clothes of kins'! stupidest of rural diild'Eibii. oKe' the chain of evidence which, connected the With his crime yet, link' by linkvitshad 'been gorged by ibimself. He Marshall' and- his: him unawares, he was. triumphant ithie' jcomplishment of his.

ur posej. 1 but the moment it i became qtiestion getting clear off, the ordinary, instincts of self-preservation failed and he fatuously built' up proof upon pi'dbf home to him. Is it not God's mercy'to imauy Ids initial vengeance on miu'derers, tliaij, the moment, they 'have' shed clouds 'thr reason 'ahd', 'if I There is another Btrange-feature'common to both'-' the absolute paltrlnesi and' of.the p'ptiye; to Climes; s.u'ohVon'w'ffi0!'13 magnitude. Jenkins, we aro' told, is a sorVo'f- village larcenous tramp who appropriates a towel on a hedge, or a barn-door or steals garden pro? i HlttH rxrANTED, 1well.fur;he4 7 July 1st, nocwoou uyu-oy Ji the siuth Wales Un on Glouoos- teshiro. About sovon best and four servants' bodrooms, dining, Sing-room, library, to.

Good gardens; stabling for about horses, ooacb-house, men's rooms, partiou ap by loftor, stating terms, to 0. M. Jackson Post-offlce; A-lbion-Btvoot, Hyde-park-squaro, London. v-' SA1ES BY PBIVATB CONTRACT. EOR SALE, a MARINE ENGINE, suitable for a TUG BOAT; diameter of oylindc- 3..

in( lies, 5 foot stroke, with aU 00a-neotions, 2 marine -oilers 15ft, log, 7ft. Oin. diameter, shafting und piuldlcs Aa'enpiue of a slmdar dosonptiou can bo seTnTwor-Apply Davies and Son, Ironfoiuidiu-s, SALE, portabla.STEAM ENGINE, oyauuer, J. S)-iuch Btroko) works up to 50 Can bo seon at. Thorn Collierv.

No reasonablo offer refused, tho owner hanngno fiii'thei use for it, Apply to Mr, J. tofieuuft coutraotor, Bui-, atroot, Pembroke' Dook, "aal''. Cj WANSEA. FOR SALE, a Valuable PLOT of KJ GROUND, situato on xue corner 01 iiq rApply to Oeorgo A. H.

Pottor, Castle Chambers, Swansea. 5319 SWANSEA, FOR SALS, all that Vnlnnblo lAui-i jvoi-DENOE, known ufMlJokvYorth Villa, St, Thomas Swansea, commanding 'n mngnificeut view of the Deyonsh.ro Coast, the Humbles; raijow Cw Ztionof a'resp-otebl. I'toiiaiifat a yeavly routal of to Mr. Thomas Joukius, 129 and Strand, Swansea, 5831 tjlOK SALE, TWO II MI-DETACHED VILLAS i iu JL! Apply to M. morgan, boiiuuui, v.

j-. 1, vw-w TO bo SOLD 'PRIVATE; OONTUAUr, a ruu-FEHDEll (BrowiVs) PRINTING MACHINE (disposed of to mako room tor one ouaoo iTiS Otttcr, ana wiU produco iibbnt 4,000 impressions per hour. Table tfeet 8-in. long, S-fcot deep, Inkmg roller moulds, Mtfstwl chases by Uryilou anu jo -r 4Adces he Manage," rfwiero Mail Offlco, St. Mary-stot, UaWi-.

ThlOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, portable engines, oom; Jj biued ongines aud boiloft, portable forges, contractors rtiilB, orab winohos, mortar mills, contrifugal and othor pumps and piping, stationary engines of all sueB also Btetun boilers ot every dcSription; liydraulio prossOB, turning lathes, plamng, drilliug, slotting, punohing, and shearing machiuosj about llOOOjpulloyB, BOVoraUtoua plant too numerous to mention, at their storos. ISSIOK1.BBO.TH,ESS, MACHINERY AUCTIONEERS, 81, E-STB, IS 0 APARTMENTS, WANTED, for a Lady, a SITTING-ROOM awl TffO BEDROOMS, in tho neighbourhood of Cardiit, Llaudatt or St. Fnsiau prelerreu. ArespooHiuiu miiuuui-a vj. Adlll'CSS mini I.

uvw CARDIFF. FRONT ROOMS TO LET i 1 AVostbourno-crosoont for cue or two Y. csioni Mail Ollico, Caidilf. A GENTLEMAN oau bo accommodated with, a SITTING-ROOM and BEDROOM in Cardiff, within flyo minutes walk of the Tuff Vale to J. IKoslorn Mm! Office, Cardiff.

r0D WANSEA. To be LET. a SITTING and BEDROOM, com-b manflinga fine view of tho bay and Gron.mon 011 PREMISES, TO. BE LET. HOUSE to bo LET, No.

4, Woodaold-placo, ltoith.l-ApiJy on the premises, or to Mr. S. Deoandia, 03, LET; spaoiot- YARD and PREMISES in tho Haves, Carditt. rosscssion ou iuu -uu realised ty sub letting Cottages, to Mr. W.

H. Bidgooa, Arcade Chambers, Cardilf. bo LET, 56, Oroolcnorutown, uaruui. apww Mr. Ingledew, solicitor, Cardiff.

CARDIFF. To LET, tho TWO HOUSES, 23 'and 23, Adam-U street, Newtown, eitHr by the year or on lease, at tho option ot tho tenants to courart thorn into hnsiiioss proinges to suit their conveniencc-Apply 'to James Rate, Antefopo Hotel, Buto-stroet, Cardiff, 0" be LET, TWO of tho BEST BUSINESS PREllisES in Cardiff, No. 95, ButCstreot, cerncr of Jamos-strcetl and No. 243, Butc-strcet, also a corner shop (adjoining Bute Briflge). Both premises were last in the occupation of the Telea "Hodkinson, House Agent, SO, St, Mary-street, Carditt, 3J3i 0 bo LET, BROOK HOUSE, Stable, Coaobhouse, Garden, Paddock and Premises, Utdr ooo -pied by Mr.

to be made to Messrs, David, jiadyi-Court, near Cardift. rncTLET 6, BRIGHTON-TERRACE, Roath, now occupied by Mr. to Mr. G. Smart, 19, Mount Stuart-square, Cardiff.

rPO LET, the SHREWSBURY Ltautrissaut, a double-I liceils'ed house, with stabUng on the premises. HIDGEND. Tobo LET, tho FOUNTAIN VILLA, Station' to' Morgan, next "door to tho ptemw" within one miimto's walk of the station. npO BREWERS, INNKEEPERS; ho LET, by Mvjtii J. Temlor, all that aonblo-licensed house, called thoWESr-tUTB HOTEL, situate opposite tho Wos.t tiirnmk-e-gato and Hie sipfaGMcns, chpation of Mrs.

Thomas, widow of tC0 pmskI The house compr ses ou ground floor, large i Irai, tmeo ll rs, olul rooni, and kitchon on tlie first floor, two Bitting-wms aid six bedrooms. A lease of 7 or years may be ob-tniucd. Stock and fixtures at a vail ation, For Her par-ticSs. apply to Mr. Biiniel Jones, Canton or to Mr.

Woldron, Solicitor, Cardift. i bo LET, with immediate possessiwi, JL on the banks of Milford Haven, a dchghtlul MARQli RESIDEKCE, with good garden, tmtSX. ploosttro stall stable. lisluug. Has extoiuivo views of tho Haven, Town of Milford, In front of the rest-diuceisagood well-sheltered where'yachts aud boats can rifle with perfect safety.

For terms aud particulars, apply to II Tin. 1 Anolp. Pembroke. 0b PORTHOAWL-To bo LET.FURNISHEDor UNFURNISHED, for Twelve Montlis or more, with immediate SEA VIEW HOUSE, a vorv. 'desirable and commodious Geutle-man's Marino nt iPoithcawl, near G'ninorgaiisliire, tho propoi'tj- of; James.

'Brogden, Tondu, The Residence stands on a most attractive position, in closo pi'oxiniilv to the sea, commanding a. magnificent and extensive view of tho Bristol Channel. It'contains drawing-room, aping-' room, bi cnkfnst-room, six capital bedrboms, three sorvants bedrooms, and ample domestic offices. A oommodious. Coachhoiise and four-stalled Stable hud.

on) witura iivo minutes' wolk-of a. railway station. For further particulars, apply to Sir, ondu, near. jOEFN-COED-Y-CYMMEK, near MERTHYR be LET, with immediato possession, neat aud substantial detached VILLA, with stablo, coach-house, garden, aiidgroon-houses, known as TYN-GARN, and lately in tho occupation of Mr. IHlliam Hopkins.

Gas anil water (ire laid on. Tho house is situate! in a most healthy and; in the mulst of romautio scenery, and within five minutes' of tho.Cefu station of the Brecon and Morthyr Biiilway'. For particulars, apply to, Mr. Thomas Joiic3, Ccfn Hotel, iicar, Merthyr Tydhl. 5t3o riO HOTEL KEEPERS, -1NN-KEEPERS, AND OTHERS, i TO bo LET, the YNDHAM AP.M3, College-street, Swansea.

This house-is most centrally and advantageously Bituated, the promises arc largo and commodious, have recently benu thoroughly renovated and repaired, and is now doing a first-cluss btismoss. Tho bar is handsomely fitted up, and has a counter So foot in leneth; There is a largo assembly-room attached, '45ft. by in whioh several trade and friendly Bocioties hold their meetings, tootbpr numbering SCO members. To a porson desirous of embarking in this class of business tho above presents a raro. opportunity of obtaining a- Bond 'business.

Tho lucommg, including a lease, would bo about 600. Tho presout proprietor is refi-ing'from tlio trado. Applications to be mado as above. Agents need not 5962 TJMBLES, near SWANSEA.t-Fot SALE and to LET, several VILLAS and WORKMEN'S COTTAGES. Also several plots of BUILDING GROUND, suitable for different classes of Houses.

Apply to Clement, surveyor, Church Pork Cottage. 5816 SWANSEA. To bo LET, SMALL HOUSE (Furnished) at West-cross, MumblcB. Apply to Mrs. West-orossj I OVOO Ct LET; Five Weeks from-Whit nitlXTflR in Wnlf-l'-rntul.

Apply to, Edward Roberts, auctioneer, 59H WANSEA. TO'LET, tho LYOEUM HOTEL; OxlorU-stroot, SwanBca, with immediate possession Fqr tn Mr. street, 1 5069 SWANSEA. TO LET, a Inrge COACH-HOUSE aud two-stall STABLE, eituato at tho tack of Mansel-stroot. Apply to TTim.

Mail Swansea. .1: 57.18. SWANSEA, To LET, with possession, oigucj; roomed HOUSE. Apply on the premises, '6, Russeu-stroot, Swansea, 5891 WANSEA. To bo-LET, tho year.

or. for a term; with po3-, Mttt Am next.BRnNSWIOK' HOUSE. now ocouoied bv Mr. Bath, Apply to. Brown-r and Eavfes, solioitora, Swansea, mo be LET, the' ST.

-GEOKGE'S HOTEL, ji. Swansea'. JJor partloulai's apply on the I'rora-es. rjIHE MUMBLES. -To GROCERS, and OTHERS.

-To bo LET, iX'twith immediato DWELLLNGr, HOUSE, Bituatea; the Ivillago. Satiofaptory reasons lor leaving," For farther particulars, apply to Mr. John Boners, on th i promises. 5350 HARS'IN- to ombark" few or doh-s iicotefl of Cardiff, -NegociationB 'with. prinoipals of uncxceptionablo will Address.Import;' ysstern.Mjiii, Oai'difl, IDElii FOR SALE, a quantity of primo SWEET-CIDER also good HARVEST-OIDElt; HAY and STRAW always iu stock, at H.

Hinton's Stores, Ship mid Castle, S3S3 rjjIOR SALE, a now ROWING BOAT, 20 feet, onrs, fast. Jj Apply to Mr: SambellB, Dook, -5TS7" ANTED to HIBB, a iliijB 'DOR-OAIIT, Bllitablo i VV. or a cob 14 hapds.i For a nice, ouo libornl terms will bo given. Apply to 'car'e of Mr. P.

Phillips, draper, Latitw it syI IERAMBULATOR WANTED. WANTED, a Light Secondhand PERAMBULATOR, in good condition, for ono child, or pnrasol stating, lowest price, Mater, lifcsln'n jVai! DS57 OR-SALE, Six Hauasotne'SEXa'ER PUPPIES, bostbrce'dan Wales, Guinea eaoh.T-Evan. Davies, High-street, Swansea. tw.y-. WANTED, BUTOHBRjS ROUGH' FAT; to buy in quantities by Apply to'Hugli Mngill and Roll-nock -inKors, uaniut.

aaov toh, Apply to W. D. Swahseai CAPPERS! COPPERS I Any quantity may bo had-at the Lirraffrn Jlai! Offlco, 67-l8 PALM; jCO.v-lOLi:-NEOK GREASE MAKERS. OAU.IFF." "5338 TOB LOTS aud REMNANTS of PAI'ER HANGINGS. BATt-O GAINS.

From 2d, per piece of 12 yards COTTERELL BROTHERS, 6, Wiiie-Btrcet, Bristol. All tho now pattorus post free. 4i33 '('Wales ure'exclusivclyttonded by tho landownera, jma.tle-: 1 r''on, proiessionalinen-and. large.tradeamen: 1 ThU'via' lln Oiy t'iflCviAtl rtlTfll-. Cltliui V.

1uuvdd reBidein Carmarthenshire, and tippond a statement with regard to several churches with which I am well acquainted Devyunoo Anexcellent attendance farmers, nrtisnne, and labourers no resident gentlemou. Llywel, ditto no resident gentlemen. Alycwm, ditto ono residont Llandeuie. ditto (about 300 communicants) due resident Llanwi'da, ditto no resident ceutlemen resident gentlemen. Iu the towns also Carmarthen, Llondilo-fawr, and Llandovery, the churches are crowded with persona of tho middle and lower classes, very few 'of 'the gentry, attending, tho Welsh services.

Similar instances could no doubt be produced from other parts of THE NEW HDFPENN: STAMP. The Railway Ws states "that Post-office authori-, ties have' Chiilly decided upon, tho form' of the now halt-pkmy stamp to be used for the trausmisaiou of It will be one-third smaUerthnh. the preaontppatago stamp, with the.Queen.shoaa. iJJio fromwillbe oblong, tbeborizontal aides-being lougerthan the a clear anil well-afefined-differenee'-'betweon hehal The colour selected has been lihtpmk, that hayiug b'eenfound, after fugitive ftt' nf.tomiitB at tnuiueriner anu cue uiohv unsuj uuuvw --w-t- fwithik and who nnd-now print, thO'-presonc posHigo WDSn'ftSn 1 the orders to engrave the now stamp and print shcets'of to be'rendy for delivery -early. in Septemberr The TIPPEBART ELECTION PETITION I gomo witnesses examined at on after voting they got ten shillings each from Mr.

Heron's canvassers, their expenses going to booth3 ihitviug been previously paid. A man named Gap toe-stated to rote tor aud his son the same amount' to per30nnte the father. One voter was proved to have been paid bventy-Cve Euillings for -bringing another two miles to a railway station. The Rev. Father Hayes was also stated to have offered money.

'ALLEGED WIPE MURDER IN "oROYDON. John Carpenter Carver, 35, described as. a mattress-maker, of 35, South-end, Croydon, was brought up 011 Friday at the police-court of that town, charged with feloniously murdering his wife, Marj Carver, .011 the preceding night. Inspector Convey, of the Division Metropolitan Police, read the following statement in writing made by the prisoner John Carpenter Carver, wish to make thefollowingBtatement I camehomotodinnerat two o'clock in the afternoon, and told my wife to go and ask Mrs. Morgan, who lives next door, to give us some mustard and cress.

She said that Mrs. Morgan was upstairs, and I theu went and cut some myself, and gave it my wife to wash. She brought it iu, and put it on a dirty, plate, I told' her about it, when she called me a brute, and said I had been to the Drovers. I was then in the act of cutting a piece of bacon. My.

wife rushed at me and knocked me against the wall. I had a knife and fork in my hand at the time. I had previously broken three plates, and I suppose that had made her savage. After she rushed at me ahewentandsaiin a chair, and in two or three minutes dropped into tho fender. I picked her up, thinking she was in a fit, aa she hnd many times before, when I saw blood running from her, I went to Mrs.

Morgan and then sent niyservant for a Inspector Convey said he read thia statement to the who signed it. Witness found an ordinary dinner knife stained with blood, which he produced, The clothes were saturated with blood. Mr. Georgo Miller said that on the preceding, after-noon he went on business totho prisoner's -shop. There was no ono in the shop but he heard a voice the back room say, I'll smash your brains out," He then lc'okcd through the glass panels of the door, and saw the, prisoner fall down.

He afterwards saw him raise his hand several times, as if striking someone. iMary Ann Morgan said she lived next door to the pn- On Thursday afternoon prisoner asked her by go" in, as his wire was dying. 'She went in, and on pulling deceased's clothes open she saw bhe saw to "Oh, -'you 'wretch-!" when ha said it was au accident, and asked her to send' for a doctor. Witness had previously heard prisoner nnl his wife having soaia (Several other' witnesses gave similar testimony. iThe Bench then the inquiry utn.

row. DISCOVERT OP TWELVE DEAD i BODIES. On Friday a most revolting discovery was mode at Kilburn by Mr. E. Judd, inspector of nuisances forthe parish of Willesden.

He. was inspecting some stables-in tho'occupatibn of Mr. John Austin, undertaker, at Kilburn, when, iu a cupboard under the stairs, he found two coffins, and on examining: the third coffin In each of them was the; body.of a child in ah advanced state Mr. Judd proceeded: fiWtho stables to Chichester-ttrraee, where, Mr. Austin -lives, and discovered eight other bodies in coffins or and a ninth in bl'sort earthen vessel.

The undertaker; said that he knew he had "done wrong, but that he was comoelled by poverty to do so. He had received-money, for the purpose of burying tho children, In the afternoon Mr! Judd waited1 before Mr. D'Eyncourt, at the Maryle-hbne -police-court, to represent the facts of the case, end to nsk for nn order to bury the bodies. Mr. D'Eyncourt said' a medical certificate must be brought to hini stating the bodies were in such a state as to, endanger, the health, of the' inmates of the house.

He would then give an order for their burial, and costs could be. recovered against the undertaker, He did not see at present hoiv he could grout warrant. Mr. Judd said that Mr. 'Austin's house was the proper place to keep dead bodies.

Besides, the undertaker had received money from tlie friend's of the deceased. Mr. D'Eyncourt said that was another matter. If Mr. Judd wouln get.p.

medical; certificate, he would give air. order for the burial. LLANDAPP HIG-HWAY BOARD. Tlie'mbn'thly meeting of this board was held on Mr. E.

W. David presided; There-were H. LewiSj Eli Evans. (-Whitchurch); Glares (Lkndaff), C. French, B.

Bartlett (Llanedarne), Mr. D. (Eudry), D. Matthews (Lisvdhe), Jeukin3 Evans. (Michaelstone-snper-Ely).

After some routino business had beeu transacted, The Suevetor (Mr. Preston) presented his usual report. It no feature calling for epecial- remark, except a request from Mr. on behalf the late Colonel Be'n'net, tliat the, operations df.the; board so far -as Court-yr-ala-roadTwaa concerned, be not proceeded with. Some discussion of a promiscuous descriptioufollowedin which it was mentioned that Mr, in, milking his request, was' acting aecdrdance with the understood; though.

not expressed, wish of the late Colonel when on i Mr. Eli Evans said they, at that board, gave their time it was to hoped, the public" good; and when they, found any thrown' thus' in their it jwaa "scarcely fair that their time and' labour shdiild gO, for nothing, which would, be. the case, did they: give this! matter up, If, a man were dead course his unless fchev were nut into a leerahform, were no more to thein than the bones, and'if the board conld not get theUahd as promised by Colonel from1' Mr. Eilnkards. who, now wanted to withdraw that m'oinlae, let them as a.Highwny Board and, HlG uustouiury piucecuiufa iiw uuwviu i Some further conversation ensued, and tho matter was allowed' to' stand over!" 1 Mr.

Eli EvANs'dr'ew. the attention of board tb the fact that when the Blue House Eivulet would be covered over, therewould foi watering, live etoclt trnvelline-alone the Lisvaue-road. He proposed that tank Lisvaiie Chapel, i i The'prdpos'al'waa-'considered reasonable hy- U.l tn nuu uun 1 Thfl'followihi? were calls Michaelstorio Mi', not hand; S.fls. 8d. in handj 'vedw 30; 10 in hiind Llandaf s890, would on': that day 'Llanedarne yj os.

iu-uaua'; iisvauo-35, 12.in-hand; Pentyrch. 20, 10 in1 hand Peter-'' stone iS10, 6s. 8d. iu Eadyr 512, hand Eoath 1, band;" Whitchurch' 13 5s. 8d.inhand.'.

Thehoiu'djthen adjourned to-that day -payment the calls' not '''in' I '-A'lnivri' ah acrobati-lias died at iTlfivh'rfiiort'frofti ihiuries recoiv'ed in lirkctisin- 'one 'his' He was in 'the 'habit of j-rpen wan a uammeri xue.sione.was.nroseu Kvithou't beiughoticod, and another blow given; froin, the. cffbcWof which be died. tA' lotter ikthe imertibcr" who' took the notes' fimes when'; the' i reporters, were oxchided, from. thb'lHous'o of th'e lothw.niirht'.'wnii: Sir John Trelawny, who. re bo'rtedioL' the jsamo paper in 18-19, lwt occasion when the were compelled to- leave 1 1 jreferred to the President's ipotitions from, the: Naglo and Warren, British prisoners; who' askod tli'O iintei'forehce 'Of the 'Government of the' United State on thnir behalf.

The House renuested the President to t'nk'e'' siieli' notion lis tlib'Intcniatibual Law nnd'tiie fact's of 'the enso shall justify. 1., funeral' of Mr; Mark Lonion itook ulace on Fridkv. remains wero' juried -in-tlie. churchyard 'o Iflbhlj'in )ns own parish, Thb: attend-' unco-was; very. iHrgo, uuuiwoii to.iue ramiiy, nnd'the staff a great number friends of the lamented 1 telegraph communication With' India 1 present being enrried'on with'eveh rhbreircgnliirity ahd piihetualitiv than by, the, A.tlantic.cables with Amorica.

In the office 61 the Indb-EtiHopoa tho, message jdated.fho p.m., thus. Boating the'i'suniby: some: th'rco' hours, iand tlie-'. time occupied imd yLondort' Cbemg Innner two" -A message- was' niso re.ceieu within -a few minutes afterwards, dated Ualepcta; 5,20 p.m. Thia arrived iu London at )' p.m., also beating time by three hours, and occupying about tho B.inio time in transmission. ANTED, a rcspcctablo middlo-aged woman as IIOUS- TrKRP'fiin in nmnlt establishment WilOl'O 110 nHiivr servant is kont.

Must bo well recommended. Apply to A. Post-office, Morthyr Tydfil. 5823 'ANTED, a Middle-aged WOMAN as GENERAL SERVANT, Koioronco requirea. apply to r.

rust-urnee, miiw. WANTED, a good PLAIN COOK for a small family, in tho neighbourhood of Carmarthen, Apply to oaro of Mr. Finch, Nott-squaro, Carmarthen. ANTED, a MILLINER. Must bo able to speak Wolsh aud uvl i vu w.

qm.u ANTED, a BARMAID. Apply personally at tho Waterloo'. stores. JONES DAVIS, Templo of Fashion, Merthyr, havu a VACANCY for a first-hand MILLINER. 5S90 WANTED, immodiatoly, a KITCHENMAID.

She will bo ro-quired to milk, and mako herself generally uaof id dairy and Wtohon. Application to bo made to Mrs. Williams, Post-office. Bridcond. XT ANTED, a good.

plain not under 27 yoara of ago. TY Twelve months' good oharaotor indispensable. Apply, be- Iwoon iu anu ifl, at 10, ov. aunuawuj 5383 'ANTED, a good COOK. Apply to Mrs, Perowno, St.David'a UQliego, uampster.

ANTED, a GENEIUL SERVANT, with good roforoueo. Apply, by letter, prepaiq, to rost-omuu, marnuji. TO DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS. WANTED, immediately, an oxporionoea ASSISTANT must speak Welsh also a XOtrNa-LADY for tho: Millinery and Counter, one who can speak Wolsu preferred. Apply to Bonjamin Brown, Narberth.

mo TAILORS WANTED, GOOD PRACTICAL J. Apply to JohnHitohings, draper, Narberth. WANTED, IAD" that can write a good hand, and mako himself gonorally useful. Apply to D. P.

Post-offlco, Ystrndgyulaig. BRAPERY. WANTED, a rospuotablo, woU-oduoatod YOTJCH as au APPRENTICE, Apply to Old London Hnimn. YKtalvfnra. rHOLESALE TEA TRADE.

WANTED, by a MNDON SENTATIVEo'influonco and good abilities, who can introduce-a safo aud good connexion. State nge, with references. Security required. Address Y. G.

Young, 0, Harp-lane, Groat Tower- street, London. ANTED, au OB9ANISTaml CHOIR MASTER for St. John's Ohnroh, Maiudeo. The services required consist of thrco -full son-ices each week, with nn occasional extra service, and two wnoticos on week night evenings Apply by lottor, stating quail-Scations aud salary required, to tho Oflnrohwaodous of St. John Church, Maiudee, Newport, Mon.

the Cambrian Foundry. Newport, several Dry Sand MOULDERS. 961 TO DHAI'EltS' ASSISTANTS. WANTED, immediately, TWO YOUNG MEN as iivuiors. Good salesmen, and Welsh indispensable.

Also a respectable YOUTH as apprentice. Apply to F. Hughes, Anchor House, Llanelly. 55)13 nio FURNACE MANAGERS. WASTED, a thoroughly com-i.

potent man as FURNACE Mtvt- good HOUSE PAINTERS (if suitable) Vt peiinanoutly. Liberal wages. Apply to, 8, smart, respectable, and experienced YOUNG MAN as BOOTS. Apply at Rapor's Hotel, Cardiff. odoS ANAOBRUl-TT-D for a smtill TIN' FOlLGEwho is prac tically acqtiaiutecl with the maunfacttu-o of iron by tile chnreoal-rcfinory and puddling processes.

Apply, stating antecedents aud tho salary required, tp W. Post-oilioe, Swansea. "TtJ ANTED, a few good FITTERS, Apply at tho Usksido VV 'Ironworks, Newport; Mou. I ANTED, a BOOK-KEEPER, is neqiiainted with ironworks and colliory accounts prefen-'oil, Apply, stating salary required, to Post-office; 5833 0 l'AHJiNTS AND GUARDIANS. An APPRBNTIC1 WANTED, in tho DRAPERY TRADE.

Apply to John Evans, 107, High-street, Dowlais. 6S75 WANTED, an ENGINEER for a STEAM-TUG pno used to "doublo-engiuo boat Must be a good steady man, with good references. Apply toW. Bowon, ship brokor, UacoUy. 5307..

mo" PARENTS. A PHAEMACEUTIOAL CHEMIST (by JL examination) has a VACANCY for a weU-ednoated YOUTH," as an APPRENTICE. Apply to' 0. WilUams, Bush-street, Pombroko Dock. f.

5391 ANTED, TWO good HOUSE to W. rosc-oiuco, AoerKonng, near uruigeno oxo TO DRAPERS WANTED, a respectablo YOUTH as au AP-JL. PliESTIOE. Apply Chureli-streot, and APPRENTICE statins ago, reference, and salary, toM.Evans, Ystaly rtera. 5859 TO CHEMISTS.

WANTED immediately, an ASSISTANT. Apply, stating salary required, to W. J. Cwmavoni' ABDIFF. SPANISH LANGUAGE.

A Gentleman wishes to MEET with acompetont TEACHER immodiatoly. Address, by letter," stating" terras, to S.1 Western- Mail Offloa, Cardf. 5SW, rANTED, an eipericnoed HAND as ASSISTANT to tho GENERAL' DRAPERY BUSINESS. Nouo but a mod pushing salosmah need" apply, personally only, to Boddoe, 0f old-street, Swansea. 5820 0 ASSISTANTS.

WANTED immediately, TWO 'MEN as' JUNIORS eoodsalosmcn indispensable. A'pply, stating salary, to J. London House, Swan-sea. -5817 rANTED immediately, a 'thoroughly good PLATE-LAYEK ono whoiimderstands inclino Also a cood CAR PENTER. Applyto Mr.

Iaaao Smith, Now House, Neath. 5S03 WANTED, by, Mr. Jonathan Reynolds, Carriaito Builder and Appraisor, Merthyr Tydfil, TWO Good HANDS, na BODYBUILDERS or WHEELERS, and OOAOH PAINTER. Nono but Bteody, first-class hands need apply. Liberal wages givon.

r- SITUATIONS WASTED. rANTED. bv a Middle-aced. WIDOW, a SITUATION as V' HOUSEKEEPER to a 'Ha6hnliir'op ot Business, not.suoh.a consideration as a comfortablo A. 5, Jaraes-Btreeti Noatri.

Gla'mbrganshiro. 5951 (SITUATION WANTED in a privato family as HOUSE and KJjPARLOUHMAID. agedarj good roforenoe from last situation, Address G. 6, TramroadSido North, Merthyr Tydfil. a SITUATION aa BARMAID in "a KJ flrst-class Hotel.

Highest roJoronces obtainable. Address Bota, Post-offlco. ARM ANTED, a SITUATION, by a highly rcspeot-" ablo YOUNG PERSON. Ago 22: Five years oxporionco. Firat-olnss references.

Noobjcctiou towork AddressL.M. Hay- ii .5063.. i. A LADY desires' a RE-ENi AGEMBNT as GOVERNESS. Address H.

m'Sfero Mail, Offlco, Cardiff. A'xYODNG MAN wishes a. SITUATION as BOOTS an Hotel. Three years' good aharaoter, Apply, to Hotel, Breoon, i. irase- HpO BREWERS.

WANTED, by a Practical Browor, in all J. it3.br'anches, an ENGAGEMENT. years' oxporionco. A largo establishment preferred, references given. Ad-djcssjVH, Pp3t-oface, Nmycastlc-jimlyn, -r UNDERGRADUATE desires au EKGAGfe MNT as TUTOR, oithe'r to or to a'geutlomau about to.malnoulnW.

Classics preferred, Good knowlodge Of Mathematics, Fnracb, tod F. J. O.iiPost-offlcO, Cam- irMg; J. Address J. I fcrii Mail Office.

OiiTdiff," 5915 tI' 1 Ordors from masters of vessels. Spoaks French fluent y. Excollout charnctor. Address, J. 87, Gough- Btre, Ciirdifl', Li mil MASTKli 11AVW11CJ A -miTT intrAx, miwnnn, IT UfjU I Jr.

a VullUJJ oo.in,!iaoi good iu, broadmaking, Apply to T. S3)Brlilae-street; i. TO CHEMISTS, (DISPENSING) A young' MAff who understands tbo above, and would mako himself gonorallv useful, socks EMPLOYMENT. Salary not au object, Address Umbra, Post-offico, Brecon, 5,33 were inclined adopt was to let: judgment go by'defplt, i The UllAlRliAH inqmi'ea wnecuer, 11 judgment to go by default, they would be relieved to a surcharge. Mr.

Ensor-: If the thing conies iuto the hands' oftbe'-high aherill; it will cost 0 or 10. The Clkrk: After nil, it willhave to be wf, can't pay the money after judgment cheque. A A conversation1 the purport of which was to the effect that if; after the receipt of the letter from tha. they allowed judgment to be signed, the Cardiff would, perhaps, bo 'in' a frcm what they were before. They would bad removed the legal difficulty which because it would imperative ujfcnwiwM'M''! meet: 'the oiaim-'or to an exeoution beingput: In answer to the Chairman, Mr.

BmsOb skid tlmt the cost of the -proceeding. entailed on the. board to the point ot allowing judgment.Jb Ksj signed would not.exceed Mr. Alexander think thoBe lawyers should sign.the cheque. (Laughter.) '-1 j'4 The Clerk, for his "part, would be very happy to taw.

bis share of responsibility in advising the board it tto -cheque by three guardians. i tar-' CSI Mr, P. Bird, (to the. chairman). I'll witfc jou.

The Chairman Will you sign first jjr's: Mr. Eli. Evans "suggested "that Mr. Bemarlaaould waive bis claim' until the matter came regularly" Bbte Poor-law. Boai-d perhaps, then it might not be fhsiUojrUf' The Clerk But Wo must pay it before it allowed, and the receipt produced before the Mr.

Evan's Would, in the case of there charge, tho responsibility fall equally upon all' 4 The would fall individually uponthetWM persons by whom the ehequo was signed. Mr. Evans I hope the tint hinp tn rio with it.1 Mr. Bird There will be an execution, andr Hl. nil Eev.

H. J. Thomas They can go to the old portions of the unibn' and distress. i-, Mr. Evans Aud.if they go to Pentyrch "Vicarage.

(Laughter.) Mr, Thomas: here. '(Een'ewed ''vujai I After afew' 4 hgreed to. i i RELIEylNG-OFFIOER's SA-APYrt-i'i On the motion of tho Thomas, seconded by P. Bird, and supported-dry-' the; Chairman, MoMtS' 1. H.

Ensor, and W. it agreed that tao salary of Mr. hei.rncreosoa: cgllO per annum. REDISTJUBOTION OF. rEE-IEF DISTfllCTS.

The ChaiumanI' remarking', with reference to Dr. suggestion of appointing an additional m. thatthe result of his. inquiries amongst, three had resulted- in iafanaabOB to the eiicc. that the work thov now'lmd to perform was not could properly accomplish, provided they, were enabled to' 'employ 'some, assistance Vi'ork at come.

ECONOMY, Gcnn, present meeting a commuuicaiiou waa 7 liu MXlAX'iUnk i.V tender he, pinttcpa-'i the wbich; making- the total of bis. tender into 21 Sr'-S lewesftender amounted to 29 lis.) and -this, it ww-nro posfid and the'bbardshould'accept, tj: Mr; E. Cory: "I 'don't think that is' ialk'abont economy here, and baH8ea.jyim WkerhndT sirppdso he is fiidt'the" first man in the woiU who made a niislnke (Loud, laughter.) Mr. ALEXANDER-'Ho made'tfvorygreat'mistake somo time ago. He forgot to pay his creditors, iff" laughter).

1 'ir: Mr, Conv continued, and argued that, they, ought uot to throw awns a matter of 'i 12s. in the hiamiei the) were doing. He proposed that Genu's tender be mm tll5 Tfere was "sebondei'" to Mr. Cory's anatiie, original proposition Was TheEev.H. J.THOK.VS observed that it wa lind no right to mhke fools ti body of This wks nil the business.

The Deanery 'of' Koche'stee1. On the I.JS 'of the Dciy.of.Epchestef,:ttaidani7.was,mg -Mr. Uladstone to JJr. tue ibcing, in point of income, ono of the: beBt endowed, os 'Deanery of Chichester is one of the worst endowed org fWancnes. 'ino oner, was at: onco rcxpressed po itiou.

TclcgfaAK An, extrnordmary scene bas.beea i private of the-tu urngoon unaraa, nuiucu .1 Vcetf tried bf 'cortrtvhjartifil was. fmmh- 'ffiS: was- sent, to make WW alrnngcihcnts'thcre, whilo being removed by K.Wrttra nwny, niut nea lor a consiacrnmu uwumw racks. He waa pursued by tho soldiers, and was Urea mid wo at last caught aud taken back. Last week: the board accepted tender; for panelling some rooms ittiiifu.