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Family Notices
r. idtt,t nnrrtagtt and Swtlts. BIRTHS. JENKINS.—On the 26th inst., at Malpas Vicarage, New- port, the wife of the Rev. Edward Jenkins, prematurely, of a son. DEATHS. MCDONNELL.—On the 20th inst., at Plas Newydd, Usk. Mary Josephine Cecilia (Cissy), the beloved eldest daughter of Colonel and Mrs. McDonnell, aged 14 years. R.I.P. POWELL.-On the 19th inst., at the Tan-yard, Usk, Mo Mr. Philip Powell. 1. THOMAS.—On the 24th inst., at Stow Hill, Newport, Mr. Edward 'ihomaa aged V0 years. NUTT.-On the 24th inst., at Marson House, eserleon road, Newport, Clara Annie, daughter of Mr. utt, aged 12 years. BRITTON.-Oll the 26th inst., at Tydu, near N0 P > Mr. William Britton, aged 77 years.
BALLEGED EXTENSIVE FORGERIES…
BALLEGED EXTENSIVE FORGERIES AT LEICESTER. LEICESTER. Considerable excitement prevails at Leicester in consequence of the discovery of an extensive and sys. tematic forgery of debenture bonds of the Stock of the Charnwood Forest Ruilway Company* ?.ln" vestigation into the affairs of the company which is now proceeding has disclosed the eXIstence of forged debenture bonds of the value of between £ 50,000 and £ 6 ',000. These bonds were purchased to a considerable extent by small Capitalists. A very important question of liability bas arisen in consequence of the chairman of the compariy having been induced by some plausible pre o sign transfers of shares and other documents witnout see- ing that those which they replaced were destroyed.
Advertising
For the sixty appointments as recelver in bank. ruptcy under the new Act, throughout the Kingdom, there were 250,000 applicants. PURGATIVES.—There is scarcely any which purgatives and opening medicines are not and much sickness and suffering might be preven ea were they more generally used. For this purpose 1. Bardsley s Antibilious Pills are convenient, mild in action, and cer- tain in their effects. They cleanse and iavlg°rate, puri- fying the blood without hindrance to occupation. jSold by all chemists in Boxes at 13 £ d and <-s Box sent post free on reeicpt of 15 or 35 stamp3, »»m. Mather, Wht lesale Druggist, Manchester. 5415 KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES cures Coughs, Asthma- Bronchitis.—Medical testimony states that no other medicine is so effectual in the cure of these dangerous maladies. One Lzenge alone gives elge, one or two at bed-time ensures rest. For relieving 'jnhciulty 0f breath- ing they are invaluable. Sold by all Chemists, in tins, Is Itd and 2s 9d each THROAT IRRITATION AND CouflS. Soreness and dryness, tickling and irritation, inducing cough and affecting the voice. For these symptoms use Epps's Glycerine Jujubes. In contact with the glands at the moment they are excited by the act of sucking, the Glycerine in these agreeable confections becomes actively healing. Sold only in boxes, 7jd, tins ls ll,-d, labelled "JAMES Epps & Co., Homoeo- pathic Chemists, London." A letter received: Gentle- men,—It may, perhaps, interest you to know that, after an extended trial, I have found your Glycerine Jujubes of considerable benefit (with or without medical treatment) in almost all forms of throat disease. They soften and clear the voice. Yours faithfully, GORDON HOLMES, M.D., Senior Physician to the Municipal Throat and Ear Infirmaiy." 15556b
Advertising
gmdrestfcs THE MONMOUTHSHIRE & SOUTH WALES GENERAL SUPPLY STORES, 35 and 35a, High Street, NEWPORT. T. CCKDEY, PROPRIETOR. CHRISTMAS FRUITS AND OTHER GOODS. s. d. T. CCKDEY, PROPRIETOR. CHRISTMAS FRUITS AND OTHER GOODS. s. d. RAISINS, Valencias, for puddings, very choice, early selection ••• Per 6 Original Boxes, about 141bs „ 0 of RAISINS, Valencias, for puddings, choice bold fruit, 12lbs for 4s 9d per lb 0 5 RAISINS, Valencias, for puddings, fair quality off stalk per lb 0 4 CURRANTS, Vostizza, bold, rich, very fine fruit ••• per lb 0 5 CURRANTS, Gulph, good quality „ 0 4 CURRANTS „ 0 3i SULTANAS, finest selected, light colour. 121bs for 65 9d per lb 0 7 SULTANAS, good 0 6 CANDIED PEEL, best quality, LEMON, per lb, 6fd, per 71b box 3 8 .ORANGE, 7d, „ 3 11 CITRON, „ ?<J, » »> 50 MIXED, „ 7jd, „ „ 4 2 MINCE MEAT (for pies), Crosse>nd Black- well's lib pot 1 0 PLUM PUDDINGS in tins, Crosse and Blackwell's, 21b size each MUSCATELS, No. 1, finest imported, very choice ••• Per lb 1 4 In boxes 221bs each 1 MUSCATELS, No. 2, choice selected 12 la boxes 22lbs each j, 1 la MUSCATELS, No. 3, choice per lb 1 0 In boxes, 22lbs. each per lb 0 11J MUSCATELS, No. 4, in layers, sound and large — per lb 0 10 ALMONDS, finest Jordan, very fine and choice Per lb 3 0 ALMONDS, fine Jordan per lb 2 6 ALMONDS, good Jordan per lb 2 0 ALMONDS, tine Valencia per lb 1 4 ALMONDS, good per lb 1 0 ALMONDS, Bitter per lb 1 1 In comparing Prices, please also compare Quality. FIGS, sound and fine, box about lib 2oz, per box 9 7 FIGS, choice, box about lib 4oz, per box 0 9 FIGS, choice selected lib 4oz „ o 10J FIGS, choice ,> 21b 4oz 15 FIGS, extra choice „ 21b 12oz 1 8* 2 FIGS, very choice „ 21b lOoz 2 2 FIGS, sound and good „ 41b Soz 2 3L FIGS, very choice, loose per Ib 0 8 FIGS, sound, loose ly 06 PLUMS, FRENCH NEW, packedjby CLARKE or DUFOUR. .;•< per 21b bot. per 41b bot. CHOICE, 55 plums to the lb. 2s Od 3 9 SUPERIOR, 50 „ 2s.4d SUPERIOR EXTRA, 45 „ 2s 9d CHOICE, loose per lb 1 0 PRUNES, finest 05 PRUNES, fine 04 NORMANDY PIPPINS, finest 09 DATES, good, not mat 04 GRAPES. 04 NUTS APPLE RINGS CRYSTALLIZED FRUITS, new, very choice. ANGELICA — ••• » 15 APRICOTS » 1 11 ASSORTED » 16 Ditto 21b boxe3 each 3 0 CHERRIES per lb 1 7 CHINIOS 17 GREENGAGES » 1 10 KNOTTS, three colours » 16 LUNETTES, three colours » 16 PEARS, assorted 1 8 RASPBERRIES, real. „ 1 10 STRA WBEPRIES, real 24 tggT A large assortment of Fancy and Picture Cover Boxes of Crystallized FRUITS, various designs, fromqd. to 4s. each. BISCUITS, SPECIAL CHRISTMAS. CHRISTMAS BISCUIT, in ornamented tins, with hinges and calendar, 5s size 3s 3d, 3s size 2 4 UNIVERSAL BISCUITS, in ornamented hinged tins, with calendar 2s Od size 1 4i CHRISTMAS NUT BISCUITS,"«i ornamented hinged tins, with calendar Is 3d size 0 11 COURT BISCUITS, in ornamented hinged tius, with calendar h 3d size Oil CHRISTMAS CREAMS, in round tins, nixed flavours Is 3<^ize 0 11 CHRISTMAS do. (Peek's) orDamenttsi tins 3s 0d size 2 3 TAMBOUR TINS (Peek's), handsome biscuit box MIXED BISCUITS (M'Call s) fancy hinged tins, about lib., per tin lid, about lIb, per tin 0 7 SHORT BREAD (M'Call's), fancy hinged tins, 9d size 0 7 SPECIAL CAKES for CHRISTMAS. ALMOND, Iced, in box, each, Is 3d and 2 4 ALMOND, not Iced „ 2 0 ORNAMENTED FRUIT „ 2 4 ICED FRUIT »> 1) Is 3d and 2 4 RICE CAKE, each 011 each SNOW CAKE 1 2 COCOA NUT CAKE, each 0 II LEMON CAKE, each 0 11 An immense assortment of BONBONS and COSAQUES, 50 kinds, many new novelties, very amusing.—See next week's issue. [5025 o.ttctS. TO THE FREEHOLD ELECTORS 1 OF THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,—By the lamented death of Mr. W. H. BREWER there is a -vacancy in the Corooership for this County. I be" to inform you that I am a Candidate for the Office, and solicit your vote and interest. I may say that I have for some years past acted as Deputy to the late Coroner, and for the last few months have dis- charged the whole of the duties of the office, and have thus gained such experience as I trust will recommend me for your favourable support. I have the honour to be, My Lords and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, MARTIN EDWARDS. Glanwern, Pontypool, 22nd Nov., 1883. [5591 To JOSEPH WARREN and JAMES WARREN, for- merly of Tredegar, in the County of Monmouth, and theretofore of inewport, in the same County. IlUKSUAiVT to an Order of the High i Court of Justica, Chancery Division, in an action wherein PAUL PROSS E P. and Others are Plaintiffs, and CHARLES EDWARD MORGAN and MICHAEL DAVIS are Defendants, 1883, M. 25S9. The said JOSEPH WARREN and JAMES WARREN, in the Will of MARY MORGAN, late of Blue Broom, in the Parish of Raglan, Monmouthshire, respecti 7ely named, if living, or if they or either of them are dead, having survived the said MAEY ORGAN, who died on the lbth day of AUGUST, 1877. the legal personal repre- sentatives of the said JOSEPH WARREN and JAME WARREN, or if the said JOSEPH WARREN and JAMES WARREN died in the lifetime of the said MARY MORGAN, leaving issue, such issue if living, or their legal personal representatives, if dead, are respectively, by their Solicitors, or. or before the 20th day of December, 1883, to come in and prove their claims at the Chambers of Mr. Justice CHiTTY, at the Royal Courts of Justice, Strand, Middlesex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the bendit of the said Order. THURSDAY, the luth day of JANUARY. 1884, at 12 o'clock at Noon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating on the Claims. Dated this 16th day ot November, 1883. JOHN WM. HAWKINS. Chief Clerk. THOMAS WHITE & SONS, 11, Bedford Row, W.C., r.581 Agents for MICHAEL DAVIS, Usk. i'Pî -nL. 'P'L:1< MONMO U TH SHIRE. COURT OF SEWERS. ]VTOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Xl SPECIAL 3ENEEAL COURT and SESSION of SEWERS for the Levels of the Hundreds of CALDICOT and WENTLOOGE, in the County of Monmouth, will be held at the KINO'S HEAD HOTEL, NEWPORT, in the said County, on MONDAY, the 10th day of DECEMBER NEXT, at the hour of Twelve o'clock at Noon, for the purpose of considering the provisions of and taking the necessary steps to promote the proposed Bill in Parliament for the Commutation of Liabilities to Repair Walls, &c. All Landowners and other persons interested are invited to attend. A print of the Bill can be seen at No. 1, Stow Hill, Newport, or at the Clerk's Office in Usk. Dated this 26th day of November, 1883. 5597] H. STAFFORD GtiSTARD, Clerk. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. ALBERT HALL, NEWPORT. On THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13th, 1883, A GRAND CONCERT Under distinguished patronage, (In aid of the Presbyterian Church Organ Fnnd,) Will be given by A CHOIR OF ABOUT 120 VOICES, And the following eminent Artistes Soprano: Miss MARIAN WILLIAMS, (Royal Albert Hall and St. James's Hall Concerts.) Contralto: Miss H. M. JONES, (Winner of the First Prize at the National Eisteddfod held in Cardiff.) Tenore: Mr. VIDEON HARDING. Baritone: Mr. JAMES SAUVAGE, (Principal Baritone of the Royal English Opera Company.) Solo Pianist: Mr. G. RICKARDS, R.AM. Organist: Mr. GRAHAM W. WHITE. Conductor: Mr. THOMAS JONES. Further Particulars in future Advertisements and Posters. [ 5587 £ aUs bit udion. MONMOUTHSHIRE. MR. GEORGE NICHOLS will SELL BY AUCTION, at the KING'S HEAD HOTEL, NEWPORT, on WEDNESDAY, 5th day of DECEMBER, 1883, at Two o'clock, the following desirable P h 0 P E R T I E 8, Consisting for the most part of Accommodation Lands, viz. LOT I.-A House called "THE LEVEL HOUSE," with good Garden and Orchard, Cowhouse, Stable, and Outbuildings, and four Pieces of Meadow Land held therewith, numbered 322, 323, 74, 79, 80, 81, on the tithe map, containing altogether 12a. lr. 14p., situate in the parish of Goldcliff, and now occupied by Mr. Henry Gale as yearly tenant. LOT 2.—A Piece of Land on Green Moor, being part of number 69 on the tithe map, containing 4a.. 2r. 38p., also in the occupation of Mr. Henry Gale. LOT 3.—Three Pieces of valuable Meadow and Pasture Land, also situate in the parish of Goldcliff, numbered 89, 90, 91, on the tithe map, containing 18a. 3r. 6p., and now occupied by Mr. John Taylor as yearly tenant. LOT 4.-A Piece of Meadow Land, containing 2a. 3r. 20p., also situate in the parish of Goldcliff, number 125 on the tithe map, and now occupied by Mr. J. Taylor. LOT 5.—Three Pieces of sound Meadow Land, with Cattle Shed thereon, also situate in the parish of Gold- cliff, containing together 15a. 3r. lOp., numbered on the tithe map 149, 186. 188, and occupied by Mrs. Hannah Waters as yearly tenant. LOT 6.—Five Pieces of Meadow Land, known as THE CHINA BASIN LAND," situate in the said parish of Goldcliff, containing together 15a. Or. 31 p., num- bered 412, 413, 414, 421, 422 on the tithe map, and occupied by Mr. Thomas Phillips as yearly tenant. LOT 7. Three Pieces of Meadow and Pasture Land, situate in the parish of Redwick, containing lla. 3r. 26p., numbered 352, 353, 354 on the tithe map, and number 16 on the Broadmead Inclosure Award, occupied by Mr. Thomas Bassett as yearly tenant. The above Properties are offered for Sale by direc- tion of the Commissioners of Sewers, and afford an excellent opportunity for investment. The Tenants will show the Lots, and for plans and further particulars apply to Mr. JOSEPH PARFIIT I (Level Surveyor), Maindee, Newport; the AUCTIONEER, Broad-street, Bristol or to Mr. H. S. GUSTAPD. 5586] Solicitor, Usk. GREEN -COURT FARM, WHITSON. About one mile from Llanwern and three miles from Magor Railway Stations on the G.W.R. Important and Unreserved Sale of 20 M ARE' and HEIFERS, 4 BACON PIGS, Black CART MARE, PUNY, 2-wheel GADABOU T, a.few Lots of IMP MENTS, an assortment of n FITRNI- the whole of the lubstantial HOUSEHOLD FUR-M TURE, which \;| ESSRS. DAVIS AND EDWARDS 1.T1 have been favoured with instructions from e Representatives of the late Mr. JOHN KEEN. to arrange for SALE BY AUCTION, on the above Premises, on THURSDAY NEXT DECEMBER 6th, 1^83. Luncheon by ticket at 11. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. The days being short, an early attendance will oblige. Welsh-street, Chepstow, Nov. 29th, 1883. [5602 LYDNEY MONTHLY STOCK SALE, NIXT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4TH, 1883. 1\TE2SRS. DAVIS AND EDWARDS | T 1 wiJ SELL BY AUCTION, at the FEATHER'S HOTEL, ther usual Consignment of FAT and STORE STOCK- Welsh-street, Chepstow, Nov. 29th, 1883. [5598 BLACK ROUC HOTEL PORTSKEWETT. SALE OF CHKrSTMAS FAT STOCK. "TITESSRS. DAVl} & EDWARDS will ■1VI hold their ANNTJAL SALE OF FAT STOCK as above on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11TH, 1883, when they will offer 80 RIPE FAV BULLOCKS, COWS, and HEIFERS, 220 PRIME FIT SHEEP, including some CHOICE WELSH WETHER, 9 CAPITAL FAT LAMBS, PORKER PIGS. Welsh-street, Chepstow. [5599 ••• ■ gWfircsscs. ■ MILLIUEBY. MRS. TADD Begs to intimate to the Ladies of Newport and neighbourhood that she has just visited some of the Leading Houses in London and will be prepared to make a WINTER SHOW of HIGH-CLASS MILLINERY &c., &c., On and after WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24th. 5551J 55, HIGH STREET, NEWPORT. LONDON HOUSE, NEWPORT. We are now making an extensive display of Blankets, Quilts, Counterpanes, Flannels, Crettonnes, &c., also a large assortment of Fur Capes, Cloaks, Mantles, Millinery, Vel- veteens, Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Wraps, Velvet and other Trimming's. Carriage Rugs, Men's Mercery, Umbrellas. &c„ &c. BENJAlJIIIV EVANS &• Co., Limited. F5276 PHILLIPS & SONS, ALE & STOUT BREWERS, DOCK ROAD, NEWPORT. PHILLIPS & SONS, FAMILY ALE BREWERS, WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS, STATION STREET, NEWPORT. ORDERS AND CASH RECEIVED AT EITHER BREWERY, TELEPHONIC COMMUNICATION BEING CONNECTED BETWEEJFC THE TWO. rggig MUSICAL BENSON'S MUSICAL BOXES of special make anti quality, at wholesale prices. Patent long playing Mandoline, Tremolo, Piccolo, and Sublime Harmony |i' I A Boxes, also with Bells, Castagnettes, and Zither accompani- ments and interchangeable barrels. £ 3:():0 The LARGEST STOCK IN LONDON. TO ON VIEW AT THE STEAM FACTORY, 62 AND 64, LUDGATE HILL. 11-50:0:01 Illustrated Catalogues Free. [5555 AUTUMN PLANTING, W. M. PILLINGER & Co., SEED MERCHANTS & NURSERYMEN, CHEPSTOW. ,I RESPECTFULLY INVITE AX INSPECTION OF THEIR STOCK OF FOREST AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS' ROSES AND FRUIT TREES, &c., WHICH ARE WELL GROWN, HEALTHY, AND PROPERLY ROOTED. STANDARD APPLES, PEAKS & PLUMS From 20s. to 30s. per dozen. r'tiTj'O Twcrm DWARF TRAINED TREES FOR WALLS, OF PEACH JIB, NLGTARINES, APRICOTS, PLUMS, PEARS, AND APTVUEO. From 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. each. STANDARD ROSES, 15s. TO 18S. PER DOZEN DWA.RB UMO, 9S< PER DOZEN. o 1 TJ T tt_ not to be equalled in the Trade. Splendid Large ^^SHEB W |s570 REYNOLIDS & CO'kq First Show of CHRISTMAS PRESENTS THIS DAY And during the Month. Over 5,000 articles (N ew, Choice, and carefully selected), to choose from, varying in price from TWOPENCE to Two GUINEAS. 'r" Newport, Mon., December 1st, 1883. 1 [5603 d(trtgts. I JENVELOPES I ENVELOPES An immense Stock of various shapes and kinds at I CHRISTOPHERS & S()N'S, COMMERCIAL AND GENERAL STATIONERS, PRINTERS$ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 15, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEWPORT. A really serviceable Commercial Envelope at 3s. p thousand. The new secure square flap Envelope at 3s. 6(1. per 1000, good quality. -NE-W-p.O R TUN ION. WANTED, for the Schools of the Newport Union, at Caerleon, a FEMALE INDUSTRIAL TRAINER. Salary X15 per annum, with board, lodging, ^Applications to be made to me on or before the 14th da, of December, 1883.^ W. DOWNING EVANS, Clerk. Dated 29th November, 1883. [56OO — TO ORGANISTS. WANTED, at VICTORIA ROAD CON- GREGATIONAL CHURCH, a competent ORGANIST.—Apply, by letter, in 12, Tredegar Place, Newport. 15601 fj vj LET, a conveniently and well-situated J- VILLA RESIDENCE on the Gold Tops, Newport: containing breakfast, dining, and drawing-rooms; six bedrooms, bath, &c.; kitchen, scullery, pantries, &c. flower garden and lawd, well laid out.-Apy-ly to Messrs. Harse, Brown, and Hey by rue. 5481 -ot¿"IIIi.. otitts. I MONMOUTHSHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. THE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING A of the Members of this Association will be held at the TOWN HALL, PONTYPOOL, on MONDAY, the 3RD DECEMBER next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, and a Public Meeting of the Conservatives will be held at the same place, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon of the same day. There will be a Luncheon at the Clarence Hotel at 1.39. General Somerset, C.B., Chairman of the Asso- ciation, will preside. [5592 altS by udion. TREDEGAR PARK, NEWPORT, MON. HIGHLY IMPORTANT AND MOST ATTRACTIVE SALE OF CHRISTMAS FAT STOCK, CONSISTING OF Pair of Grand YEARLING s REERS. 25 Very Ripe Four-year-old SCOTCH OXEN and HEIFERS. 4 Very Ripe SHORTHORN HEIFERS. 4: Excellent Show Small White BREED PIGS. 18 Very Prime Show SHROPSHIRE DOWN SHEAR- LINGS. MR. THOMAS PARRY has been honoured with instructions from the RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD TREDEGAR, to conduct a SALE BY AUCTION, at TREDEGAR PARK, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 13TH, 1883. Luncheon (by Ticket) at 11. Sale at 12.30. N.B.—for the convenience of Buyers from Cardiff a Four-horse Break will leave the Royal Hotel at 9.30, and Breaks will also run from the William IV. Hotel, New- port, for Tredegar Park, from 9.30 to 10.30 the morning of Dated Newport, NOT. 30,1883, [5604 Mas by gwrtiw. MONMOUTHSHIRE. VALUABLE COPPICE WOODS FOR SALE. \/TESSRS. WILLIAM GRAHAM, SON, lL and HITCHCOX will SELL BY AUCTION, at the KING'S HEAD HOTEL, NEWPORT, on SATURDAY, he 8th DECEMBER, 1883, at Three o'clock p.m. sharp. ¡ ubject to conditions of Sale to be then produced, the present Fallage of the following very excellent JOPPICE WOODS, ¡ The property of Geo. W. Nicholl, Esq. LOT I.-Ty Gwyn Wood, Nos. 35.5 and 356, Llanthewy I Vach Parish, containing about 7 acres of strong Alder, loops Poles, and Cordwood. LOT 2.—The Graig under the Church Wood, No. 272, Llanthewy Vach Parish, containing about 5 acres of rloops, Poles, Pitwoo,i, and Cordwood. LOT 3.—Ooed-y-^aptain Wood, No. 382, Llanthewy I Vach Parish, containing about 11 acres of Hoops, Poles, Pitwood, and Cordwood. LOT 4.-Coed-y-Captain Bach Wood, No. 394, Llan- thewy Vach Parish, containing about 10 acres of Hoops, Poles, Pitwood, and Corkwood. LOT 5.-Croesllurch or Madam Rogers Wood, No. 27, Llanhennoc Parish, and No. 34, Tredunnoc Parish, containing about 18 acres of Hoops, Poles, Pitwood, and Cordwood. LOT 6.-Graigwith A ood, No. 68, Llandegveth Parish, and part of No. 421, Llangibby Parish, containing about 27 £ acres of Hoops, Poles. Pitwood, and Cordwood. LOT 7.—Dale's Wood, No. 486, Llangibby Parish, con- taining about 37 acres of excellent Huops, Poles, and Cordwood. LOT 8.—Cae Clist and Pen-y-Gl g Wood, Nos. 502 and 470, Llangibby Parish, containing about three acres of Hoops, Poles, Pitwood, and Cordwood. LOT 9.—Berhandeg or Llwyn Celyn Wood, No. 612, Llangibby Parish, containing 17t acres of Hoops, Poles, Pitwood, and Cord wood. Nearly all the foregoing Woods lay close to a turnpike or good parish roads between Usk, Caerleon, and Pontypool. All Timber Stores, Standards, and Saplings marked with white paint are reserved, also all Larch and Ever- greens. Mr. WILLIAM PRITCHARD, Woodward, Court Blethyn, Llangibby, will show Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. The Tenants at the several Farms will show the re- maining Lots in Llanthewy Vach Pa" rruAirm For further particulars apply to Mr. lnUMAS E. COOKE, 2, Bridge-street, Newport, Mon. Dated 21st, November, 1883. IFliNE ART POTTERY. LINTHORPE WARE. TORQUAY TERRA COTTA. X-large Stock of the above on view at CHRISTOPHERS & SON'S, STATIONERS, BOOKSELLERS, AND ARTISTS' COLOURMEN, 15, Commercial Street, NEWPORT
MARKET S.I
MARKET S. NEWPORT CORN MARKET.—WEDNESDAY. There was a limited attendance at the Exchange to- day, and business was more sluggish than for several weeks past. Some excellent samples of grain were on offer, but sales were effected with considerable difficulty. Before the close there was a downward tendency on home- grown grain and feeding stuffs. NEWPORT CATTLE MARKET.—WEDNESDAY. There was an average attendance of farmers and dealers at to-day's market, and in most departments there was a fairly good show of stock. Beef realised from 7td to 8id per lb. mutton, wethers, 9d; and ewes, Sid to 9d per lb. Pigs scarce, and were quoted from lus 9d to lis 3d per score. There was a dull sale. GLASGOW PIG ItiON MARKET.—WEDNESDAY. The market flat; a fair business done, at 44s 5d to 44s 2d cash, and also at 44s 6d to 44s 4d one month. Sellers closed at 44s 2d cash, and 41s 4d one month; buvers near. CORK BUTTER MAEKE T.— WEDNESDAY. Ordinary: Firsts, 130s; seconds, lllls; thirds, 93s; fourths, 80s; fifths, 63s. Salt kpgs Firsts, 130s; seconds, 109s thirds, 92s fourths, 77s fifths, 63s. Mild cured firkins Superfine, 139s; fine mild, 13us; mild Ills. < LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—WEDNESDAY. Sugar, a limited inquiry 1,40., bags Pernam sold at 13s 6d to 19s Coffee firm Cape Hayti, 52s. Cocoa dull. Rice very firm. Linseed very strong and dearer. Lard, owing to a rise in American, Is to 2s dearer sellers, 44s spot; spring, 43s buyers. Tallow a better feeling; Norths, 38s to 40s; Souths, 43s. Petroleum, nd to 7fil. 1 2 Turpentine, 29s. Resin, 4s lol-,I. LONDON METAL MARK ET.-WEDNFSDAY- r Copper firm eood ordinary Chili, < £ 59 7s 6d to s cash, and < £ 60 buyers three months; r1 aDSe> a small quantity sold at £ 59 7s 6d to 8S 9d sharp cash. Tin rather irregular fine foreign, ^8610s to ^87 cash, and £ 87 to £ 87 10s three m0°^9,^1°1Sfln° betlter> at £ 87 10s cash, and = £ 88 three months, bpelter unchanged. T pad ^'11 15s Scotch pig iron, 44s 5d cash. BRISTOL CATTLE MARKET.—THURSDAY. There was but little really good beef in the market to-day, and it was bought up eagerly at 80s. per ewt. In sheep trade was somewhat busy good light wethers realised lOd. per lb., anj heavy ewes from std. to 9d.- 2 Baconers were quoted at from >3. 9d. to 9s., and porkers from 10s. bd. to I I s. About 2,000 store cattle landed t A w an<^ nearly all were sold at late rates. LONDON HAY AND STRAW MARKET, THURSDAY. tv. m°derate supply and trade very quiet. Annexed are the quotations Prime clover, 80s to 102 6d inferior ditto, 60s to 80s prime meadow hay, 70s to 84s; inferior ditto, 50s to 60s. Straw, 30s to 37s per load. CAERPHILLY CHEESE MARKET—THURSDAY. There was a very small supply of new cheese in the market to-day, and only one or two lots of superior makes. Sellers asked 75s per cwt. for superior makes. The prices realised were from 72s to 74s per cwt., while those of inferior makes were lower in price, and sold readily at from 68s to 70s per cwt. BRISTOL CORN MARKET—THURSDAY. Very little Engli-h wheat offering, but in a trifle better condition. Slow sales at last week's reduction. Dull sale for foreign, with drooping prices. Barley selling at late values. Maize 6d higher. Oats quiet, but previous rates maintained.
ABERGAVENNY.
ABERGAVENNY. PETTY SESSIONS.- On Wednesday-before T. P. Price, Esq., John Morgan, Llanfoist, labourer, was brought up on a warrant, charged with stealing growing swedes to the value of Is., the property of Mr. Benjamin Bird, Grove Farm, Llanfoist. Two little boys, aged respectively eight and twelve, were also charged with being concerned in the theft. P.C. Petheram deposed to seeing the boys hand the swedes out of the field into a cart, which was in Morgan's charge. The children were dismissed with a caution, and Morgon was fined 5s., or seven days.
BLAENAVON.
BLAENAVON. THE FATALITY ON THE RAILWAY.—On Tuesday morning Mr. Batt, coroner, held an inquest at the waiting-room of the London and North Western Station on the body of Henry Griffiths, a porter on the above line, nineteen years of age. The deceased was seen trying to get on some trucks, and was afterwards picked up terribly mangled. A verdict to this effect was returned. Deceased's widowed mother will receive benefits from the London and North Western Insurance Fund amounting to £80.
CAERLEON.
CAERLEON. BURGLARIEs.-The Rising Sun public-house and the premises of Mr. Harrison, grocer, Ponthir, were broken open during Tuesday night by some thieves, and although there was a large sum on the premises; only a few coppers were stolen. It is therefore sup. posed that the burglars were disturbed. The robberies following so closely on those at Cwmbran have produced considerable excitement in the neigh. bourhood, as indicating that the enterprising burglar is still abroad. LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH.—There were present at the monthly meeting on Monday, Messrs. T. Parry (in the chair), J. Gray, J. Grpen, W. Griffiths, and J. Jarrett. It was reported by the collector that since the last meeting he bad received 129 10s. Id., on account of the district late, the total amount collected being £208 13s. 2d. Mr. Jarrett enquired whether it was a fact that on two occasions the Government Auditor refused to pass the accounts, and that the last audit had to be adjourned in consequence of mistakes being discovered. The Clerk said Mr. Jarrett's information was partly right and partly wrong. At the last audit the books did not balance by about C3 10s., and the audit was adjourned for a day. The mistake was partly his (the clerk's) and partly the surveyor's, and he (the clerk) had, unfor- tunately to pay the amount out of his own pocket. There was no mistake at the previous audit. The Chairman then pointed out the necessity of having the accounts of the board advertised in the news- papers, and a number of slips printed. Other boards did so, and he uuderstoo they were compelled by law to advertise. Mr. Jarrett expressed an opinion that the advertising would be expensive, but he thought a balance sheet would be of use. The Clerk said the accounts should be advertised. The Chairman sug- gested that a copy of the local papers, containing an account of the recent narrow escape at the railway crossing, be forwarded to Mr. Grierson, General Manager of the Great Western Railway, in order that something might be done to remedy this evil. The Surveyor reported that several house-owners had laid on water to their premises, and as far as he could judge seemed perfectly well satisfied with it. Mr. Jarrett drew the attention of the Board to the state of some of the houses in the town, which he alleged were unfit for human habitation. The Board had power, providing the owners did not themselves see the nuisance abated, to pull down the houses so com- plained of. He certainly thought something should be done. No action was, however, taken, and the meeting terminated.
CARDIFF.
CARDIFF. A special meeting of the Council of the University College of South Wales was held at Cardiff on Friday, 1 for the purpose of considering certain statements which had been made in the Welsh press concerning the reli- gious opinions of the professor of mathematics, Mr. W. H. Lloyd Tanner. This gentleman was an unsuccess- ful applicant for the principalship of the College but he was afterwards appointed by a unanimous vote to the position he now holds. There was a very full at- tendance at the meting of the Council. Lord Aber- dare presided. A letter was read from Mr. Tanner, in which hv admitted that he hadasemi-professorial connec- tion with the National Secularist Society, but he denied that he was in any way associated with the other so- ciety, which was objectionable in some social aspects. He declined to attend the meeting, or answer any ques- tions concerning his religious opinions. A long discus- sion followed, and attention was called to the rule of the College, which says that no student, teacher, or professor shall be questioned on the subject of religion. Dr. Vaughan eventually proposed that the Council 'should give Mr. Tanner three months' notice to cease his connection with the institution. The Rev. D. Edwards, a prominent member of the Calvinistic Me- thodist body, secouded the motion. A further discus- sion ensued. The Rev. A. Tilly, a Baptist minister, of Cardiff, then moved the previous question. This was seconded by Mr. B. T. Williams and before taking the vote Lord Aberdare again called attention to the rule which has been referred to. The amendment was carried by a small majority, and the meeting then closed. ADDRESS BY MICHAEL DAVITT. On Monday evening, Michael Davitt, the well-known Irish agi. tator, delivered an address ou the land question in Ireland, before an audience which filled the spacious Public Hall in Queen-street. Among those on the platform were Mr. James Murphy and Mr. D. A. Vaughan, of Newport. At the close of Davitt's speech a motion was adopted calling upon the masses in Great Britain to urge the Government to concede to Ireland her just social rights and constitutional demands.
KIDWELLY.
KIDWELLY. ALARMING ACCIDENT TO THE IRISH EXPRESS.- An accident of a very serious character as regards the destruction of property occurred on the South Wales section of the Great Western Railway on Saturday morning, just outside Kidwelly Station, and was at- ■■ tended by a most miraculous escape of all the occu- pants of the train. At Kid welly Station here is a siding which runs from either end of the yard nearest the up-line. During Friday night traffic had beta run. on to this siding, and owing to a set of Mints not being closed several empty waggons passed on to tbo main line unperceived. The conspquence w«s th"; when the up Irish express approached Kiawelly 4.15 the signal alf right was given, and T0.e traili. which was proceeding at a speed of over 4" rale^ an hour, dashed into the obstruction. A fearfti; wreck was the result. Tbe empty waggons were h:1r){J about, one of them being sent up the line a of half-a-mile the passenger engine ran o l 'he Ene, and was overturned, and the coaches which t be travel- ers occupied were for the most part shattered frightful manner. There were between .'i0 and 't passengers in the train, but though all sustained shaking only two complained of beiug hurt. A spec, train was obtained between six and seven o'clock t. resume the journey of the ill-fated express. dovT- mall and other morning trains were considerably do. layed by the block on the line, but a curubet oi specials were put on till the road was all clear, atii passengers were transferred across the damaged pari. The down line was soon cleared, and tl ,ns were Worked through on the single road between and Pembrey in the morning. About two up line was free from obstruction, and traffic went 00 much as usual. The damage to rolling stock has been estimated at between £ 2.000 and £ 3,000.
PENHOW.
PENHOW. MRS. PERRY HEHRICK'S AUDlT.-T'.t.. U- yearly audit in connection with Mrs. Perry iiHrrick i Monmouthshire estate, wnich consists of p: op nty i- the parishes of Redwick, Nash, St. Brides, -c- howy Llanmartin, Wilcrick, Bishton, Llaudevaud, and :0- davenny, was commenced at Penhow Castle ou lues* ■■ day, Mr. H. Humphreys, the principal agent, attend- ing to receive the rents. Those tenants the ;)f whose holding exceeds £ 40 per annum, rnceivtii abatement of 10 percent., and all were presented *1-" 5s in lieu of the customary dinner, which di u takti place owing to the failing health of Mrs. E. nut- tield, the occupier of Penhow Castle. :S""jrry Herrick's liberal dealings with her tenant; <? rerdW y this lady deservedly popular. Last year sh" per cent. off the rents, in the two previous Y¿>¡j. 15 per cent., and five years since, after a very we; ^ason,- no less than 50 per cent. was remitted.
RISCA.'
RISCA. SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.—In view of the ^mia! election on the 6th proximo, the following nominate* have been made :—David Harris, Ivy HouF, iV't-ty- mister, tin works manager David William ,L;.ùeč, Twyn Carn House, Abercarn, accountant; Miles, Risca Colliery, accountant; V Morris Morgan, Dan-y-Gra*8 House, Risca, A manufacturer; George Becket Robathan, geut surgeon Edwin Allen Taylor, Risca, provision me," ebant Thomas Thomas, Park Place, Pontyir.^fcer, Baptist minister; John Tubb Thomas, Hili bide, Pontywain, Risca, surgeon Charles Henry Wat!uO«* Cross Keys, Baptist Minister; George William W.'kt'' son, Risca Bouse, mining engineer; Basil V. M.A., Tydu, Clerk in Holy Orders and Williams. Risca, post master. A meeting A ihoac interested was held on Tuesday, when the new c -nd^ dates withdrew, leaving the members of the old to be returned unopposed.
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FIRST PRIZE FOR LAUNDRY WORK.—The L&uiidrejj* who won the first prize in the Competition for Lbe, Itfst got up linen, at the Torquay Industrial esäi.. kttloi4 used Reekitt'ii Paris Blue and Starch. l 1 j. i