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COMMERCIAL SALES. T HE "RED DRAGON" BRAND GHLF J^AISING FLOUR IS THE BEST FOR PASTRY, &c. SOLD EVERYWHERE IN lib., lilb., 21b., AND 31b. BAGS. J ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. MANUFACTURED BY CAREY THOMAS, CARDIFF.
[No title]
LONDON, Thursday Evening. With the completion of account, the Money Market has become quieter. The demands for oans has fallen off, and the rate for day-to-day advances is now 2 per cent. Discount business ■;s not active, but the tone is firm, and bills having three months to run are taken at 2i per 2 cent. No particular movement has occurred in Continental Exchanges, and there is only a moderate inquiry for bills. St. Petersburg three months, 23.5-16; Paris Cheque Exchange is [telegraphed at 25.30. With only a moderate amount of business passing, the Stock Exchange markets have never- theless, in the main, been firm. The chief dealings appear to be in foreign Government issues, which were mostly better, but there was also a fair inquiry for Canadian and American Railways, Consols unaltered for delivery," at 100| to 100j, but 1-16 better for the account, at 100 13-16 to 100 15-16. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 9ti to 991 xd. New 2 k per Cents., 89 to 591 xd. The English Railway Market has become ijuieter. There was less inquiry, and the tendency was hardly so strong, but only trifling changes were noticed in prices. Caledonian, Great Eastern, Great Western, Chatham Ordinary, and North British fell g Great Northern A, Brighton A and South-Eastern A, £ North- Western and Midland, § North-Eastern, §. Hull and Barnsley advanced i Lancashire and Yorkshire and Metropolitan District, 5. Indian Railway transactions were limited, but the market was fairly steady. Canadian Railways were steadied by favourable Grand Trunk traffic. First Preference rose i do. Second, i Third, i 4 per Cent., J. Cana. dian Pacific Shares, i better. Amongst Foreign Bonds speculative purchases of Mexicans continue, causing a further decided advance. Ordinary Shares rose 2* First Pre- ference, li Second, 2; Lombards, 1-16 lower Varnas obligations t better. The American Railway Market has on the whole beeo firm. Fresh dealings were not large. Speculative attention is being directed to Philadelphia and Reading issues, in which a further distinct improvement has occurred. The market left off with a fairly steady appearance. Erie rose § do. Secon d. i Lake Shore, £ New York, Ontario, i New York Central, £ Philadelphia and Reading Shares, 1J; do. General Mortgage, 2; Denver and Rio Grande Bonds, 5; Louisville and Nashvill#, 4; Pennsylvania, .t; Chicago and Milwaukee, i; Union Pacific,i. New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio First Mortgage fell g Central Pacific of California, A fair business was passing in Foreign Bonds. Speculative issues were still inquired for. Spanish were in demand, and marked a distinct improve- ment. There was a steady inquiry for Egyptian, which were influenced by a favourable revenue statement. Russian and Hungarian were steady, and there was still an absorption of Peruvian. Egyptian rose ± to 5 some Russian, Mexican, Spanish 4, per Cent., i Turkish, 1871, 1 Ottoman Defence,. Hungarian 4 per Cent., after being steady, left off g lower. Argentine Hard Dollars and Treasury Bonds advanced 1; do. 1881, A Guatemala 6 per Cent., 1869, and Stamped Bonds, li Uruguay, §. Banks.—Imperial Ottoman fell â. Gas.—Rio de Janeirocrose i South Metro- politan A, 2; ditto 5 per Cent. Debenture, 1. Mines.—According to the list of Messrs Seward and Co., of 7, Draper's-grardens, Van rose g West Frances, g Rio Tinto, g Mason and Barry, J. Leadhills fell k; Princess Royal, 6d. Telegraphs and Telephones. Eastern and Eastern Extension fell g. Anglo-American De- ferred rose i United Telephone, £ Tramways.—Edinburgh rose Waterworks. -Southwark and Vauxhall rose 1. Miscellaneous.—Suez Canal rose 5 Hudson's Bay, i; American Freehold Land and Mortgage of London, g Land Mortgage Bank of India 5 per Cent., 1 Natal Land and Colonization, 3 4 Canada North-West Land fell g Foreign, American, and General Investment Trust Pre- ference, 1. The rates telegraphed from the East were:— Bombay and Calcutta Telegraphic Transfers, Is 4(1; Hong Kong 4 Months' JBilEs, 33 Igd Shanghai do., 4s 4|d. Indian Exchanges were quoted :—Bank bills, 60 days, Is 4d; 30 days, Is 4id; demand, Is 4gd. Private bills, 60 days, Is 47 d 30 days, Is 4 15-16d demand, Is 5d. Rupee Paper 4 per Cents., 68i to 69; do. 4 £ per Cents., 72i to 73. The Silver Market is without feature, business being quiet. Bars are quoted at 44d, and Mexican dollars at 42id. The manager of the Alturas Gold Company cables:—"Second week of September, 100 tons crushed, producing 201 ounces of gold shipped 360 ounces. Mine throughout looking well." The Letters of Allotment in the Moldacot Royalties Trust, Limited, have been posted, the whole of the capital offered for subscription having been taken up. Messrs Baring Brothers and Co. will pay, on and after the 1st prox., the dividends on the Canada 5 per cent. Bonds, and Canada 4 per cent. Guaranteed Bonds.
PRICES AFTER OFFICIAL HOURS.…
PRICES AFTER OFFICIAL HOURS. BRITISH bTJNDS, &c. THURSDAY. WEDNESDAY. Consols Money ..100 lOOJ ..100S lUOi Ditto, Account (Oct.),1ooJ.3lÍ.lúOta ..100i lOQj Reduced 3 per cents 99i 99i xd. 99 £ æl xd New 3 per cents 994 99. xd„ 99j q91 xd New 2i per cents. 89 891 xd.. b8J 894 xd India, 18U3, 4 p.c. 101 101^xd_101 10lsxd Bank Stock 297 299 ..297 2S9 Metro. Board of Works 1081 108J xd..l(hi 108i xd FOREIGN SHCCKlTtKS Argentine, 186cf5,6 p.c. -.102 104 ..102 104 Brazilian, 1871. 5 p.c. 97 99 97 99 Egyptian, 1870 .}72j 73j 72. 72i Egyptian Unified, 6 p.c. 74! 74 73- 744 Do. Govt. 5 p.c. Prof. 964 9b 951 96 Do. State Domain 944 941 94 92 French ltentes, 3 p.c 82, 83 82 83 Do., 4i p.c 1084 1C9 ..lC8i 1C9 Italian 1361, 5 p.c. 99 991 99 994 Japan 7 p.c — 113 1151 113 115 Hungarian, 1871, 5 p.c.101 103 101 103 Hungarian, 1873, & p.c „100 102 ..100 102 Hungarian Gold Rentes.. 85i 85S 851 8bi Mexican — — 224 22j 22 2^4 Peruvian, 1870, 6 p c. lb., 164 151 164 Peruvian, 1872 5 p.c. — 114 12, 1114 128- Portuguese, 1869, 3p. 5 5lj bll 51j 51* Russian 870 0 p.c 98 99 98 99 Russian,Nicol&i, 4 p c 83 90 88 90 Russian, 1864, Anglo- Dutch 5 p.c. 98 100 98 100 Russian, 1866, Anglo- Dutch 5 p.c 98 100 98 100 Russian, 1871, 5 p.c. 1961 96 xd- 96 96* xd Russian, 1872 3 p.c. 98 99 981 98i Russian, 187. b p.c. 98. 93j 98i 98ji Russian, 1875, 4JV. 95" 912 ».j93 94 Spanish. 4 p.c.. 61| 61 i bit Spanish id p.c. 47 48 ..47 48 Turkish, 1865, 5 p c. 11 13xd 11 13xd Turkish (Cohans 11 13xd 11 13xd Do. 71, Egyptian Tribute 734 73, 73 73it Do. 1873, b p. c. 11 13 xclI 13xl Do. Treasury, B and C ..12 14 xd2 14 xd U.S. Funded 44 p. c. 11211 113i ..112A 1134 U.S. Funded 4 v. c. 1284 129, xd..129 130 HOME KAll. \V A ') Caledonian ConsolidatedlOli 1011 ..1011 1015 Great Eastern. 674 672 67J 67 Great Northern -114 115 ..114 115 Great Nortbern A-. IC9 110 ..1091 1104 Great Western 136 xd.. 1361 136i xd Lancashire and YorkshireIO91 110i „lu8 lu9 liCndon and BriKhton 124 126 ..124 J 2ö Do. 1084 -IC84 108 i London,Chatham,<k Dover 214 -• 21 214 Do- Preference 9o| 964 9t>i 944 Lomloii ds North-Western. 161^ 162 xd„1624 162,11 xd London Stb-Western .122 123 ..122 J23 Manchester and Sheffield 68 70 68 70 Do. Deferred „ 374 372 372 ,S7t MeuropolitanConsolidatedll32 114 ..ll.s 1-4 Metropolitan District 41 41.. 402 41 Midland Consolidated— 1244 1^4Jxd..l2j 125 xd North British— — — — 93i 94 93J 944 North-Eastern Consols 1A94 149j ..149 £ lbOj North Sta £ Eordshire«_ 92 93 92 93 South-Eastern 123 25 ..123 125 South-Eastern Deferred 1044 1041 104| 104d FUUoEIGN AND COLON 1A1. IIA1LWAYS. Lombards — 84 8i 8%; Sl¥!. Mexican 482 49 46 46 i Do. 8 p.c. 1st Preference— 1094 110 108i 108i Do. 6 p.c. 2nd Preference 72 72, 70 70., Grand Trunk of Canada- 154 lbi 15j 15. Do. 1st Preference 79 79* 781 79 Do. 2nd Preference. 634 64 02i 634 Do. 3rd Preference- 36j 36i 354 354 New York, Pennsylvania <Sc Ohio 1st Mort. Tst. 5?jj 521 521 53 Do. 2nti blort 161 174 102 174 Do. 3rt! )Iorv- 6 76 7 Lake Shore & Michigan 91" 91 j 91 914 Illinois Central Shares ..138 14Q ..Isa 140 New York Cent. Shares -115i 115JJ Ilbi ]]5j New York Lake Erie A Western 341 25 34¡ 34 1st.Consolidated, 7 p.c, —135 140 ..Jb 140 Erie 2nd 6 p.c.1054 1051 ..105 1054 New York Ontario 20i 29* 204 202 Pennsylvania Shares 60i 604 60 604 Ohio and Mississippi 26j <274 278- 27. Philadelphiaand Reading 144 15 13.1 134 Wabash and St Louis and Pacific, t) p.c. 384 38t 384 38i Ditto Common 21i 224 211 224 TELEGRAPHIC COMPANIES. Angio-American, Lim. 321 334 32 334 irect United States 84 98 84 94 Eastern Limited lit Ili llj Iii Eastern Extension 124 21 12 122 BANKING COM PA:I 1:S Consolidated Limited 6t 7i 61 7l Imperial Ottoman 913lts 911¡; 9^4g 9^16 London and County 812 8^4 812 82, London Joint Stock i8j 392 382 384 London and Westminster. 62* 634 •. 624 634 Atandard'of S. Africa 40i 414 404 414 Union of London 36 37 ..36 37 ational Provincial 42 q3 42 43 ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIKti Brush (£ paid).. 24 2i 24 2i Brush, tully paid 44 4i 44 41 Hammond's Electric L. Via 8//ie •• %a Telephone Construction.. lbA» u/ia f. DAILY" STOCK AND SHARE LIST Supplied by Messrs THACKERAY & CO Stock and Share Brokers* 3, Dock-Chambers, C:Lr,-Ii RAILWAYS. Paid Prices 10 Barry Dock and Railway £ 6 3 4 Stock Great Western ic 136 137 xd London and North Western.. 100 ..162 163 xd „ Midland 100 ,i244 1254 xd I 10 KUondda and Swansea Bay 8 61 7 xd rnck Rlivinriey, ..187 189 xall 10 Kbymney 10 112 Ilk xall Stock EhymriC> New Allotiiients 83 80 ^tock Severn and NV ye 100 ..4 b Stock Talf Vale 100 ..221 ?.26 PKEFEltEN I'lAU Stock. Brecon & Mer. 1st Pref 1861.. 100 65 70 Stock, Cambrian, No. 1 4% 100 34 36 Do. :-io. 2 41.100 19 19* Great Western Consol S p c. 100 ..139 141 xd 10 Pembroke & Tenby 5 p.c., 1864 10 7 74 Stock Rliyuiney 5 per cent (gua.) ..100 ..129 131 xd Do. 6 per cent, I801 100 ..190 200 xall f Do. 5 per ..100 ..129 130 xd Do. 5 per cent, 1864 100 ..129 130 xd Do. 6 per cent, 1864 .100 ..153 lo5xd It Do. 5 per cent, 1367 .lX ..128 129 xd It Do. 0 per cent, 1873 100 ..125 127 xd Tatf Vale No. i 100 -24) 230 Do 44 percent 100 ..115 117 Do 5 per cent ICl) ..129 131 „ Do 6 percent IX) ..155 157 11 Do 4 per cent 10/ 109 GUARANTEED AND LEASED. 50 Aberdare, 10 per cent. 50 ..127 129 20 Coleford, Mon., and ITsk, 5 p.c 20 254 2o Stock, Dare Valley, 5 p.c 100 ..129 131 Great Western, o p.c. guar ..100.141 143 xd Hantrissant&Taff Vale, 5 p.c. 105..130 132 rî Llanelly Ry. and Dk. Ordy.100 ..151 153 Do do A PreferencelOO ..151 153 Do do B6p.c 100 ..151 153 PenartiA Harbour, Dock, <fc Ky 100 ..132 134 xd Soin.&Dorset(BathHxtension)100 99 100 10 Ireierig Valley Railway 10 10 102 DEBENTURE Bonds Barry Dock & Rly. 4, p. c. ICO ..100 101 Stock Brecon A Mertbyr A 4 p.c 100 ..102 104 xd Do B 4 p.c.100 87 89xail „ Cambrian A 4% .100 ..105 106 xd Do. B4% 100 ..100J 1014 xd Great Western o ditto 100 ..143 145 Midland 4 per cent 10o ..119 121 Blid-Wales A 4 per cent 100 ..10b 110 Rhymney 4 ditto 100 ..109 111 Somerset and Dorset, No. 1..100 ..131 154 Taff Vale 4 p-C .100 ..113 114 BANKS 20 Bristol West of Englaiid,LinL 74.. 12J 13i 0 Glamorganshire, Limited. 2.. I4 14 5 Glamorganshire, Ld., Pref. 24.. 2g 1C London and Provincial, Lim. 5 13j 144 10 National Bank of Wales. Lim. 10 91 104 75 National Provincial, Lim. 10.. q2 43 6 National Provincial, Lim— lc 49 50 40 North and South Wales, Lim. 10 29i W 20 Swansea (Limited 7 It bi GAS 10 Aberdare 10 11 114 xd Stock Carditf A 10 per cent 100 ..185 190 xd Do. B 8 per cent 100 ..148 152 xd Do. C 7 percent. 100 ..130 135 xd 25 Do. C 7perceut 20 26A 264 xd 13 Llynvi Valley 10.. 9 10 Stock Newport A, 10 per c.iiit 100 ..170 175 xd Do. B, 74 per cent 100 ..135 139 xd 20 Do. C, 7 per cent 20 25 254 xd co Swansea, 74 per cent: 25 39 41 GAS AND WATER. 10 Bridgend 10.. 91 10 xd 10 I'ontypool (Max. 10 p.c.) 100 110 115 12. Do ( do ) 12 134 13} 10 Ystrud 1C 20 21 WATERWORKS 10 Neath A 10 13 15 xd Stock NewportA. lou ..186 190 xd Do B 100 ..181 186 xd 10 Do iNew 6 94 9i xd 10 Pontypridd. 10 11, 1 Stock Pontypridd 5 per ct. Pref _100 115 20 MISCELLANEOUS! 20 Alexandra Duck & Railway 20 151 ó xd Stock Ditto 44 p.c. Pre: 100 ..95 93 xd 10 BI. and So. Wales 3 4 4; 50 Bute Dry Dock. 50 25 27 Stock Cardiff Corporation 3, StocklOO 98 984 5 CarLlitf & Penarth Tramways 5 34 4 xd 50 Cardiff Junction Dry Dock. 4 3+ 36 xd 25 Cardiff Workmen Cottage "j 324 3.52 10 Cardiff and Swansea Colliery 101 23 Ebbw Vale 2055t 10 Gloucester Wagon 10 5 4 54 xd 5 Great Western Colliery B. 5 5i 5i 5 Do A Preference 5 6 64 100 Do. B Debentures.100 91 90 20 Hill's Dry Dock Id 94 10 xd 2G Llynvi and Tonda 20.. j I" 5 Do Preference 7 per cent. 44.. 4 2 10 Milford Dock 101 oO Mount Stuart Dry Dock 40 357 36 51 Do. B <:0 11 18 624 Nantyglo and Blaina Pref | 624.. 444 454 5 Neath Tramways 5 1 1* 5 Newport ùo. 5 3i 41 10 Newport Abercarn Colliery.. 1056 10 Ditto 6 p.c. Participating 10 74 84 50 Penarth Shipbuilding 50 53 58 xd 50 Ditto 35 39 43 xd 10 Provincial Tramways 1C 54 6 5 Rhymney Iron 5 1 14 5 Vo. New. 4i.. j g 100 Do. 7 per cent Debenture.. 10U £ 0 tio 50 Swansea D-y Dock 22 11 i3 Stock Swansea Corporation 3>% 100 ..97 93 100 Do. Harbour 4% liunils 100 88 s9 10 Do Shipping 6 ^4 c xd 10 Do Tramway 10 314 17 South Wales Colliery A 17 2 ¿l 3 Do do 10 per cent B321 3 Do do 1) per cent B 11 50 Tredegar Iron and Coal A. 36 ..10 6 25 Do do B. 25 15 \1 50 Windsor Slipway 40.. z5 27 Bank rate 3j per cent irixed A.igust 26 ,tr) THERB ARE SELI-tiRS OF EGO Cowbridge Ry. C Deb. Stock i;1,000 Carditf Corporation Stock £1,000 Swansea Corporation Stock £ 1U,000 Swansea Harbour i¡ Kond ;EI,00j Taff Vale 4% Pref. Stock B300 Rhyciney Railway Stock £1.00J Brecon and Merthyr 1st Preference 50 National Bank of Wales Shares at par 1 Caerleon Gas Shares 10 Cardiff Railway Workmen's Cottage Shares, 44 paid bO Glamorgan Bank Pref. Shares, 22 paid, at par 5 Windsor Slipway Shares, 40 paid 10 Cardiff Junction Dry Dock Snares—bid wanted 10 Mountstnart Dry Dock B Shares—bid wanted THERIi ARIi BUYERS OF— 26 National Bank of Wales Shares at par 10 Alexandra Dock and Railway S20 Shares 79 Afilford Dock Shares at 12s 6d 10 Cardiff and Penarth Tramway Shares 50 Great Western Colliery A Shares, at 64 Khvmney Railway New Allotments E500 Barry Dock and Riilway 44 Mort. DJh. at j ni. 10 Bute Dry Dock Shares 10 Newport-Abercarn Colliery Shares, at £5 2u Swansea Gas Shares i;600 Brecon & Merthyr B Deb. 2J Aberdare Gas Shares Bridgend Gas and Water Shares THACKERAY AND CO., CARDIFF. 67178 STOCKBROKERS.
Advertising
E. T. LYDDON & COMPANY, Telegraphic Address, Lyddon, Cardiff." STOCK & SHARE BROKERS, 6, POWELL-PLACE, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIF1- ON SALE— 652: 1 Windsor Slipway Share 10 Swan- ea Bank Shares Ystrad Gad and Water Saaras 2) Hill's Dry Dock Shares, at 9 8 Newport-Abercarn Preference Shares Rhymney Railway Allotments Llynvi & Tondu fully paid 7% Preference Shares Mount Stuart Dry Dock B snares 10 Mountstuart Dry Dock A Shares, at 36 xd WANTED. Taff Vale Debenture Stock Rhymney Railway Debenture stuck £ 1,000 Brecon and Merthyr B Debenture Stock Rhymney Railway Allotments Aberdare Gas Shares Mwyndy Iron Shares Ferndale Gas Shares, at 8 Ely Valley Railway Séock. at 135 EI,000 Llanelly Railway StucK Pontypridd Water Shares 500 Rhymney 6% Preference 1861 Cardiff Gas Stock S. P. WILLS, STOC K BRO KER, SWANS 15 A (Telegraphic Address, Wills, Swansea.") 69428 E.J.EVANS, STOCK & SHAREBROKhR, 32, ST. MARY-STRKET, CARDIFF. GEO. THOMAS, STOCKBROKER, VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF THERE ARE SELLERS OF- 7t"'J 1 Fully paid i;100 Shaie s.s. South Cambria. for B25 Mountstuart B Shares 10 Hili's Dry Dock Shares ARTHUR STUCLEY T. LUCAS, STOCK & SHARE BROKER, SWANSEA. 7653 FLEMING SENIOR THOMAS, STOCKBROKER, 2. DOCK CHAMBERS, CARDIFF. 011 SALE- 73306 Taff Vale Railway Ordinary Stock WANTKD. Taff Vale Railway Pref. Stock Bristol and West of Enalarict Bank Shares THOS. F. PEARSON, STOCKBROKER, 4 DOCK CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. SELLERS.—Brecon Preference 1862 and 1864 Cardiff and Penarth Tramway Shares Swansea and Mumbles Ordinary shares BUYERS.—Cardiff and Swansea Colliery Co. Shares T. C. EMLYN-JONES, STOCKBROKER, 10, COMMERCIAL-ST., NEWPORT, MON. 78002 PARSONS AND ROBJENT, STOCKBROKERS, NEWPORT. 75355 ARTHUR J. RICHARDS, SWANSEA, STOCK AND SHARE BROKER. 77797 F, WHITEHEAD, ACCOUNTANT, INSURANCE, COMMISSION, & GENERAL AGENT OFFICE :—4, WIND-STREET, SWANSEA. 81519
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR…
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. 1886. 1835. In. De. London, Brighton. and S.C. 46627.. 46262.. 365.. South Eastern 47049.. 40193.. 656., Brecon and Merthyr 1377.. 1581.. 203 Rhymney 2946.7.032.. 86 Taff Vale and Penarth Rail. lo7^9.. 13:87.. 142.. Metropolitan 12622.. 120% 526.. Metropolitan District. 7667.. 7534.. 133 Midland 144453.. 153867.. —9414 Lancashire and Yorkshire.. 79338.. 7bl37..4201.. Great Eastern 7ul99.. 63580.. 619.. Pembroke and Tenby 606.. 638.. 32 London and South-Western 61808.. 61265.. 543.. Great Western 164050.. 159990.. 4060.. London, Chatham, & Dover 29909.. 28866..1043.. London and North-Western206-54..203751..2503.. Mid-Wales 734.. 740.. — 6
LATEST MARKETS. _- I
LATEST MARKETS. I CORN. BRISTOL, Thursd-ay.-Arrivals of wheat, barley, and maize have been heavy this week. English wheat in full supply, and values tendiniz downwards. Much less demand for foreign wheat, and prices turn in buyers' favour. Maize 6d lower- Barley 3d to 6d cheaper. Oats quiet at last week's prices. BIRMINGHAM, fhursday.-At our market to-day there wos a fair supply of Engiish wheat, which sold slowly at last week's prices. Very htcle business doing in foreign wheat, which was not quotably altered in value. Grinding barley a shade lower. CATTLE. BRISTOL, Thursday.—Good supply of,beef, but trade steadier. Best qualities, 63" per cwt. secondary, 54s to 56s. There was a larger supply of mutton, and trade was quiet; good wethers worth little over 7d per lb. ewes. 6d; 1,000 lambs, best sort, 8d 2,000 store cattle, but vry slow sale, and many left over. Pigs, a moderate supply, from 8s 7d p r score porkers 10s to 10s bd. LONDON, Thursday. Beast trade depressed and lower, but no clearance expected. Sheep also dull. Calves slow. Pigs quiet but firm. Mjlch cows S15 to S25 each. Beef, 3s to 4s 8d mutton, 4s 2d to 6s veal, 3s 2d to 5s Od pork, 2s 6d to 4s Bd. per 8ib. Beasts, 650; sheep, 3,"01 calves, 200. Including foreign Beasts, 90 sheep, 30. BIRMINGHAM, Ihurs lay.—Veal, 4Jd to 6d; beef, 5»d to 6id mutton, 6jd to 8d, few at S4d; lamb, 6id to od per lb. Bacon pigs, 8s 9d to 9s sows, 6? to 7s J porkers, 9s 6d to 10s per scone. DTAD 31FAT. LON'DO'f, Thursday.—Moderate supplies, and trade better at. the following quotations :—Beef, 2s 8d to 4s Od prime Scotch do., 4s 0d to 4s 2d; mutton, 3s Od to 5s 4d; lamb, 5s to 5s 4d veal, 3s Od to 4s 4d large pork, 3s 04 to 4s 0d small do., 4s 2d to 4a bel per 81b. PRODUCE. LIVERPOOL, Thursday.—Sugar firm, and 3d to 6d dearer on the week a tair trade in grainy Peru at 13s 3d syrups, lis to lis 3d concrete, 10s to 10s 6d 500 tons stroops 9s ex quay beet quiet—September and December lis to lis 6el sellers. Coffee and cocoa unchanged. Rice-cargo of Ngatsein 6s 9id. Castor oil, 2 13-16d for quantity. Lard, 35s. Turpentine dearer—28s 6d paid. Petroleum higher. Nitrate un- changed. LONDON, Thursday.—Sugar—stoved goods and crys- tallised sold at firm prices pieces slow; beetroot seeady-lls 4id in all positions, but sellers hold back at this figure. Coffee firm Guatemalas went at full values to Is advance. Tea-there was an easier ten- dency for China; new season's Monings realised 6zd to Is ld Kaisows, 6id to Is lid finest Indian firm, common rather easier. Rice steady. Cotton market quiet. Jute quiet. Tallow-YC, 28s 3d on the spot. Turpentine, 28s. SUGAR. GLASGOW, Thursday.-Good business done prices rather against buyers. The official report states Market steadv at jesterday's advance. Good business done. Weather fine in Glasgow. BUTTER. CORK, Thursday. -First., 94s; seconds, 80s thirds, 68s; fourths, 59s. Kegs—Firsts, 96s seconds, 82s thirds, 68s fourths, 55s. Mild cured flrkins-Súper- fine, 103s fine, 93s mild. 81s. Da. kegs-Supertine, 101s. In market—1,502 firkins, 313 mild, 6 kegs. CHEESE. CAERPHILLY, Thur%(Iay. -There was a moderate supply of cheese brought to the market to-day, but very little business was done on account of the absence of dealers several of whom are on a trip to Ireland and at the National Eisteddfod at Carnarvon. Dealers found ic difficult to obtain any quotations under the circumstances, and a very poor market was the con- sequence, prices ruling very low. Several lots were reserved until next week. What was sold went as under :—Inferior makes, 38g to 42s; medium, 44s; superior makes, 46s to 48s per cwt. HAY. LONDON, Thursday.—Good supplies and trade quiet at the following quotations :-Inferior to good hay, 358 to 70s; best do.. 7bs to 92s inferior to good clover, 70s to 90s; best do., 95s to 108s straw, 27s to 38s per load. WOOL. LONDON. Thursday.-13.937 bales were brought for. ward this evening, comprising 5,807 New South Wales, 411 Queensland, 4,127 Victorian, 2,264 New Zealand, ,254 Tasmanian, 722 -outh Australian, 133 West Au. tralian, 2t0 Cape and Natal, and 39 Spanish. The competition continues brisit at about previous values. BRADFORD, Thursday.—The wool market is again very active, and considerable quantities, particularly cro.-sbreds, have been purchased, for consumption and on speculation at advancing prices. Alpaca has also been sold at a rise of 1d per pound. A large business is doing on legitimate orders both in yarns and piece goods, merchants having been encouraged by the late advance to operate with greater confidence. Machinery is well employed. METALS. LONDON, Thursday.—Copper was steady to-day good ordinary Chili bars were done £40 2s 6d on the spot B40 5s September 3 th £ 40 15s three months. Tin firm—Straits, £99 15s to £100 on the spot ;:EIOO 15s to S101 three months. Australian, EIOO 10s to £100 121 6d cash. Cornish standards raised £2. English ingots, Spelter, B15 12s 6d. Lead—soft Spanish, R12 16s 3d. Scotch pig iron sold at 39s 9d cash. Quicksilver unaltered— £ 7 per bottle at Rothschilds. GLASGOW, Thursday.—Markec buoyant; fair business done at 39s 82d to 39s 9d cash and at 39110jd and 40s one month. Closing—sellers, 39s 92d cash 63::1 Hid one month, buyers near. Cumberland hematite- sellers, 41s 9d; buyers, 41s 6d one month. Middlesbro' waxrants-buyers, 30s, fourteen days.
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE CARDIFF.* SWANSEA.t NEWPORT. Sep. 1 Mor. Evn. Hgt. Mor. Evn.|Hgt.iMor. Evn.i Hgt. 13 M i7 4 7 2037 3 6 8 6 2329 11 3 17 7 33 33 8 14 T 7 36 7 52 34 1 6 38 6 55 30 5 7 49 8 5 34 6 15 W j 8 8 8 2334 6 7 11 7 25130 7 8 21 8 3634 11 16 T 8 38 8 52 34 5 7 41 7 5630 6 8 5lj 9 5 34 10 17 F 9 8 9 23 34 0 8 14 8 30'30 6 9 21! 9 36 34 5 18 S 9 38 9 5433 1 8 47 9 5:29 2 9 51110 733 6 19 ,•>' 10 12 10 30 31 5 9 23 9 40,28 110 25 10 43 31 10 10 M 10 4711 8; 29 710 210 25 26 1111 o(ll 21. 30 *itu iiu lias in. f Prince of WalesDK. Alexandra Dk.
L')CAL CHARTERING TRANSACTION-.
L')CAL CHARTERING TRANSACTION-. CARDIFF, THURSDAY.—The following charters for steamers have just been signedOutwards, coal- Cardiff to Philadelphia, 9s, general cargo; Cardiff to New York, 8s 6cl, general cargo Cardiff to Bombay, 12s 6d, clean charter; Carditf to Port Said, 8s 6d Cardiff to Civita Vecchia, 10s 41d, patent fuel; Cardiff to Genoa, 8"1 10id, 5UO delivery, free foreign coaling; Cardiff to IaJag< 9s, clean char er; Cardiff to Gib- raltar, 7s 3d; Carditf to Bordeaux, 5i francs, two boats. -SWANSEA, THURSDAi-The following charters for steamers have just been reported:—Outwards—Swan- sea to Ergasteria, 7s 6d, coal.
WRECKS AND CASUALTIES.
WRECKS AND CASUALTIES. I SPECIAL TSLEGRAMS FROM LLOYD" AOKNTH.L The steamer Cumbrian, from Whitehaven for Riga, has been towed into Aberdeen with high pressure piston gone. A message from the captain of the Earl of Jersey, at Singapore, states that several of the crew were lost on July loth. The Eildenhope has arrived atSy.iney disabled in a cyclone. The steamer Broomhill got ashore on Maplin Sands, near,Southend, but has ince floated. The steamer Mandalay, hum Cardiff, touched the ground in entering Martinique, but got off leaky. It is feared she must dock for repairs. The Victory, from Cardiff for La Guayra, is ashore at Tortuga a wreck. Part of cargo may be saved. The steamer Loodiana, from Bombay, has repaired at Aden and proceeded. The schooner Davenport, of Plymouth, is at Sheer- ness, witti loss of topmasts. The schooner Adieu is ashore at Hoylake has been floated. The schooners Bonita, of St. Ives, and the Rescua, Avonmouth, for Penzance, collided off the Longships, yesterday evening; the Bonita sank; the Rescue arrived at Penz ince, with loss of jibboom. The river steamer Guy Maunering beached near Kilcreggan Pier, Clyde, seriously damaged through collision with the steamer Diana Vernon; latter's bows damaged. The Norwegian barque Midlothian is wrecked at Lomboffsky, ,Vhite Sea.
GREEK LIGHTHOUSES.
GREEK LIGHTHOUSES. The Greek Government reports that the lighthouses at Safienza and Strophades are not working, through damage by earthquakes.
LIZARD SIGNAL STATION.
LIZARD SIGNAL STATION. THE LIZARD, Thursday.—Wind E, moderate gale. Weather fine, cloudy. Sea moderate. Passed Last- steamers Lutetia, of Newcastle Euclid, of Sunderland North German Lioyd s steamer Aller, from New York, for Southampton Valencia, of Liverpool Sant i Maria, of London; springbok, of Llanelly; Minnie, of Middlesbrough Boston, of London, which afterwards put back. Passed IV est-Adele C, of Genoa, from Rotterdam, for Cardiff Maria Stoneman, of Yarmouth; Leonor Troncoso, of Bristol; Aconcagua, of Liverpool; Henry Edmonds, of Padstow Noah, of Osterisoer schooner Louisa, of Llanelly Wanderer, of Grimstadt; Mary Ellen, of Porthleven; lone, of Ayr; tug White Rose, towinn Clackmannanshire, of Glasgow steamers Galtee, of Waterford; Kirkstall, of Middlesbrough Garrick, of Liverpool.
NEATH AND BRITON FERRY.
NEATH AND BRITON FERRY. ENTERED OUTW AIWS-Sept. 16. St Petersburg, Eva, F, 2^1, Mortenseu, L G Mouchel Caen, Vendome ss, B, 266. Parry, J I< Williams CLEARED—Sept. 16. London, Leeds, B, 160 bricks, Abernant Co 9 Belfast, Monarch ss, B, 368 coal, Evans & Bevan .'St Petersburg, Eva, F, 3b0 fire bricks Caen, Vendome ss, B, 460 coal Hayle, Bride ss, B, 320 coal, Dynevor Coal Co
PORTHCAWL.
PORTHCAWL. SAILINGS, Sept. 16.-Hugenie, Falmouth, 130 coal. Perriton, Bailinacurra, 160 coal. Alliance, Penzance, 190 coal. Margaret Alice, Milford, 70 coal. Mor- wenna, Truro, 130 coal.
DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING.
DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING. DONCASTER, THURSDAY. The SCARBOROUGH STAKES of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for three year olds that never won 200 sovs before naming colt-, Bst 121b, tillies 8st 91b penalties and allowances second receives 20 sovs out of the stakes. The straight mile. 15 subs. Mr Baird's Atheling, 8st 7lb (car 8st 91b) T. Cannon 1 Lord Zetland's Grey Friars, 9st 51b. Watts 2 Sir H. Jardine's Sir Isaac, 8st 71b J. Osborne 3 Betting-4 to 1 on Atheling, 5 to 1 agst Grey Friars, and 100 to 8 agst Sir Issac. Atheling made the running from Sir ILaae, with Grey Friars lying close up, to the bend,where;the last-named took second place, but failed to reach Atheling, who made the whole of the running and won in. a canter by a length and a half a bad third. The JUVENILE STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 100 added, for two year olds colts 9st Olb, fillies and geldings 8st lllb the winner to be sold for 200 sovs. Five furlongs. Mr Peck's Queen Bee, 8st 111b Archer 1 Mr Craig's Monarch of the Glen, 9st Watts 2 Mr Hungerford's Mary 11., 8st 111b C. Wood 3 Grapeshot (F. Barrett), Wedlock (J. Goater), Nana (J. Osborne), Red Admiral (T. Cannon), Wee Lassie colt (Snowden), Flowerdale (Booty), Mignon (G. Bar. rett), and Suttee (C Loates) also ran Betting-15 to 8 on Queen Bee, 9 to 1 agst Mary 11., 10 to 1 agst the Wee Lassie colt, 100 to 6 agst Red Admiral, 25 to 1 agst Monarch of the Glen, and 33 to 1 agst Mignon. Queen Bee and the Wee Lassie colt made juint run- ning from Monarch of the Glen and Grapeshot, with Mary II lying close up, to the distance, where the three placed took close order and ran a tine race home, the favourite, who had sdghtly the better of the finish, winning by a neck; a head between the second and third. The Wee Lassie colt was fourth, Suttee fifth, Mignon next, and Flowerdale last. The winner was bought in for 370 guineas. The ALEXANDRA PLATE of 3QO sovs, added to a handicap sweepstakes ot 10 sovs each, 5 ft winners extra the second receives 50 sovs out of the stakes and the third saves stake. The straight mile. 28 subs. Lord Bradford's Whitelock, 5y 7t lib (car 7st 3lb) F. Barrett 1 Mr Manton's Gay Hermit, 3y 8st 101b F Archer 2 Sir G. Chetwynd's Kingwood, 4y 9st 131b ..C. Wood 3 Whipper-in (G. Barrett) and Jacob (allowed bib) (R. Chaloner) also ran. Betting—11 to 4 agst Gay Hermit, 100 to 30 agst Kingwood, 7 to 2 agst Jacob, 11 to 2 agst Whitelock, and 7 to 1 agst Whipper-in. Jacob was first away and made the running from Whipper-in and Whitelock, with Kingwood lying off to the bend. Here Jacob was beaten, and Whitelock, drawing to the front, stalled off iu turn the challenge of Gay Hermit and Kingwood, and won cleverly by a length half a length separated the second and third. Whipper-in was last. A SELLING HANDICAP^TAKES of flo sovs each, hft, with 100 added, for two year olds winners extra winner to be sold for 100 sovs. hye furlongs. 16 subs. Mr Davis's Gervas, 8st 101b J. Woodburn 1 Sir R Jardine's Stefanette, 7st 21b Glover 2 Mr Benjamin's Brownie, 7st 121b G. Barrett 3 Steel >C Wood), Lady Oglitha (F. Barrett), Florist (allowed 51b) (Knott), and Parasite (Warne) also ran. Betting—7 to 4 agst Brownie, 100 to 15 each agst Steel, Gervas, and Parasite, 10 to 1 agst Lady Oglitha, and 100 to 8 agst Stefanette. There was a delay at the post, principally caused by the fracliousness of Brownie, who refused to join his horses. When the flag fell Gervas, who held a position on the inside, jumped off in front and made the run- ning from stefanette and Steel, with Brownie going at the head of the others, to the:distance, Here the three placed took close order and ran a fine race home, Gervas, who made the whole of the running, winning by a neck a length separated the second and third. Florist was fourth, Parasite fifth, and Steel last. After passing the post Florist slipped up and threw her jockey, who escaped unhurt. The winner was sold to Mr Howat for 300 guineas. The PORTLAND PLATE of 500 sovs, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, h ft winners extra the second receives 50 sovs and the third 25 out of the stakes. Red House in (5 fariongs 1b2 yard." ) 56 subs. Duke of Portland's MODWENA, 3y 7st 21b J. Woodburn 1 Mr Hungerford's BRIGHTON, 4y 9st Wood 2 Mr Chaplin's H ARM ATT AN, 4y 7st 41b F. Barrett 3 Crafton (Archer), Campbell (Cannon), Pearl Diver (Morrell), Laceman Cj. Barrett), Braw Lass (Martin), Ordovix (Robiiisou), Dulcimer (White), Enigma colt (Rickaby), Stechford (Wall), Linda kglover), Cydonia (Warne), Orange Blossom (allowed 51b) (Cleminson), and Morella (C. Loates) also ran. Betting-9 to 2 agst Craftou, 7 to 1 agst Harmattan, 8 to 1 agst Brighton, 10 to 1 agst Morella, 100 to 8 each agst Campbell and Pearl Diver, IOU to 7 each agst Lace- man and Dulcimer, lUO to 6 agst Modwena, 20 to 1 agst Linda, 25 to 1 each agst Braw Lass and Ordovix, and 100 to 3 each agst Cydonia and Enigma colt. Place bettiu-6 to 4 agst Crafton, 7 to 4 agst Brigh. ton, 2 to 1 agst Harmattan, 5 to 2 each agst Modwena and Morella, .5 to 1 agst Campbell, 7 to 2 agst Pearl Diver, 4 to I agst Linda, and 5 to 1 each agst Laceman and Enigma colt THE RACE. The sixteen runners were late at the post, and, owing to the fractiousness of Laceman, who refused to join his horses, it was nearly 25 minutes late before the flag fell to a fairly good start. Modwena, who held a position on the inside, was first away and made the running from Laceman, Braw Lass, and Harmattan, with Crafton, on the outside, and Brighton, on the inside, lying at the head of the others, the most pro- minent of whom were Stechford, Orange Blossom, and Cydonia. They ran. in this order until fairly round the bend, where Crafton and Laceman were beaten and Brighton drew into second place, but failed to get on terms with Modwena, who, making the whole of the running, won in a canter by a length and a half three lengths between the second and third. Stechford was fourth. Orange Blossom fifth, Lacewan sixth, Cydonia seventh, Dulcimer eighth, Linda ninth, and Crafton tenth, the last three being Ordovix, Campbell, and Pearl Diver. Time, 1 min. 9 3-5 sees. Ihe ltUUS PLATE.of 400 sovs, for two year olds; co ts 8st 121b, tillies and geldings 8st 91b penalties and allowances. Six furlongs. Mr Cookson's Lady Muncaster, 9st21b Fagan 1 Mr Vyner's Gloriation, 9st 31b J. Osborne 2 Mr Fenwick's Southill, 9st 31b .Archer 6 Sage (Bruckshaw) and Euryale (Rickaby) also ran. Betting—6 to 4,agst Lady Muncaster, 3 to 1 agst Gloria- tion, 100 to 30 agst Southill, and 20 to 1 agst any other. Kuryale jumped off in front and made the running from Lady Muncaster and Southill, with Gloriation lying next, for ak furlong, when Lady Muncaster drew to the front and came on in advance of Southill and Gloriation to the distance. Here the last-named took second place, but failed toreach Lady Muncaster, who won in a. nter by a length a,bad third. Euryale was last. The WHARNCLIFFE STAKES, high weight handicap of 5 sovs each, with 100 added winners extra. Six furioncs. Mr Hammond's Strathblane, a 8st 91b Wood 1 Mr Nichojls's Lyddington, 3y 7st Calder 2 Lord Lascelles's Little Wenlock, 3y 7st (car 7st 31b) F Barrett 3 Lucerne (Archer), Forbidden Fruit (Bruckshaw), Engadine (Snowden), Murdoch (White), Arncliffe (C. Loates), Lioation (G Barrett), Lord Lumley (Glover), Yule'lide (J. Woodburn), and Amalti (Warne) also ran. Betting—15 to 8 agst Lucerne, 5 to 1 agst Am. cliffe, 8 to 1 agst Strathblane, 9 to 1 agst Forbidden Fruit, 100 to 8 each agst Libation, Little Wenlock, Yule Tide, ana Amain, 100 to 7 agst Lyddington, and 20 to 1 eacii agst Eugadine and Murdoch. Engaciine, on the inside, jumped off in front and made the running from Yulfj Tide, Libation, Lord Lumley, Lucerne, and Arncliff, with Sti-athblane going at the head of the others, and in this order they ran for a quarter of a mile, when Yule Tide drew to the front. Libation, Lucerne, and Strathblane lying next to the distance. Here the last-named came out full of running and won in a common canter by four lengths a bad third. Yule Tide was fourth, Arn- cliffe fifth, Amaifi sixth, the last pair being Libation and Lord Lumley. The ZETLAND STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds colts ost 101b, fillies 8st 61b winners extra. One mile and a half. 6 subs. Mr Manton's Gay Hermit, 8st 101b Archer w o,
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BETTING ON THE COURSE BEFORE • RACING. CESAR SWITCH. 9 to 1 agst Atheling (t) 10 to 1 oberoll (w) 25 to 1 — Silver (t & w) LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. CESARE WITCH. Run Tuesday, October 12. Cesarewitch Course (2 miles 2 furlongs 28 yards). 1000 to 100 agst Atheling (t after his victory in the Scarborough Stakes) 10 to 1 — Oberon (t & w) 1000 to 80 — The Bard (t) 10CO to 80 — Candlemas (t) 100 to 7 Silver (o, after 1000 to 40, 2000 to 160, and 15 to 1 laid) 400 to 20 — Harpenden (t) 25 to 1 — Chelsea (t) 200 to 6 — Bendigo (t) 40 to 1 — How's That (t'to £ 50) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 1000 to 20 agst Saraband (t) BETTING ATTHE SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS AFTER RACING. CESAREWITCH. 1000 to 45 agst Harpenden (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 1000 to 90 agst Tyrone (t) 2:)00 to 100 Harpellden (t) 3000 to 45 Cardinal Wolsey (t)
- MORNING GALLOPS.
MORNING GALLOPS. DONCASTER, THURSDAY MORNING. The morning was dull and cold, and only a small company assembled on the Town Moor to witness the work gone through by the horses remaining to fulfil their engagements. Gay Hermit, after cantering in company with Orange Blossom, Ariel, Lourdes. and Travancore, gailoped one mile. Travancore (Wilton up) covered one mile and a half at a good pace Ariel and Artichoke galloped six furlongs, and a similar distance was covered by Whipper-in, Dalmeny, Candlemas, and Johnnie Whimple. Miss J'ummy and Braw Lass cantere-t slowly. St. Botolph and Anna- mite (Watts up) galloped five furlongs at a sharp pace. The following did healthy exercise over five furlongs Brighton, Kingwood, Don, Harmattan, Southill, Touch and Go, Stechford, Whitelock, Prince Rupert, Wee Lassie colt, Gloriation, Lord Lumley, Hazlewood, Puritan, Cydonia, Campbell, Red Admiral, Modwena, Pearl Diver. Dodona, Lisbon, Crafton, Agnostic, St. Enigma colt, Strathblane, Arncliffe, Florist, Blood Red colt, Corunna, Morella, Gervas, Cavalier, Amoena, and Wedlock.
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TO-DAY'S RACING. ORDER OF RUNNING.—Fark Hill Stakes, 1 West- moreland, 1 30 Prince of Wales's Nursery, 2 Don- caster Stakes, 2 30 Scurry, 2 45 Handicap Sweep- stakes, 3 50 Wentworth, 415. ENTRIES. SCURRY STAKES. Red House in (5 furlongs 152 yards) —Sagacity (2y), Flowerdale (2y), Crowland (6y), Fritz (5y), Arncliffe (5y), StefallHtte tZy), Monotony (5y), and Comhill (3y), each to be sold for FIOO. HANDICAP SWEEI'STAKES. The Straight Mile. I ysstlb I Y. t lb Merry Duchess 4 8 12 St Botolph 37 0 Beaumont 48 2| Wishing Well 3^0 ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS.—The following additional horses have arrived -,Amnamite, Blood Red colt, Stoneclink, and filly by WeaLock-dam by Toxopbolite, The Dean, Cassia, Forbidden Fruit, The Bard, Philo- sophy, Silver, Argo Navis, Counterfeit, Dale, Pas Seul, i and Broderie. THE OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. [" SPORTING LIFE TELEGRAM.] DONCASTER MEETING. RACE. HORSE. PRICE. Scar&Orough Stakes Athe ing 4 to 1 on Juvenile stakes Queen BeeJ 15 to 8 on Alex ndra Plate Whitelock 11 to 2 agst Selling Handicap Gervas 100 to 15 agst Portland Plate Modwena 100 to 6 agst Rous Plate Lady Muncastr 6 to 4 agst Wharacliffe strathblane 8 to 1 agst Zetland Stakes GaylHermit. w.o. The above prices will be found to be identical with hose published in the RACING CALENDAR. MANCHESTER ACJTUMN MEETING. WEIGHTS FOR THE DE TRAFFORD WELTER HANDICAP. One mile and a half. Run Thursday, Sept. 23rd ys st lb ys st lb Middlethorpe 6 10 9 Stourhead. 5 8 13 Lavaret 5 10 31 Quilt 5 8 13 Selby 4 10 1 Ivanhoe 6 8 33 Castor 3 10 0 I The Samaritan 5 8 11 Stone Clink 4 9 13 Tita a 8 11 Warpath 4 9 13 Hungarian 4 8 11 Cambusmore 5 9 13 Bonnie Charlie ..5 8 11 Sailor Prince 6 9 11 Nightcap 4 8 6 AVhipper-in a 9 11 Scotilla 3 8 6 Radius 4 9 11 Fairminster 6 8 5 Prince Rudolph ..5 9 10 Lady Clare 4 8 4 Ben Alder 6 9 7 Ripon 3 8 3 Nautilus 6 9 7 Good Night 5 8 2 Cintra 4 9 5 Pampas Grass 3 8 0 Pirate of Penzance 4 9 5 Stoleaway .3 7 11 Lady Adelaide. 6 9 5 Merrythought 3 7 11 Coracle 3 9 4 Nubbley Bux 3 7 8 Vagabond 5 9 2 Kiss Not 3 7 8 .John Barleycorn.. 4 9 2 Wild Notes 3 7 8 WESTERN AYR MEETING. WEIGHTS FOR THE AYRSHIRE GOLD CUP. Onemile 200 yards. Run Friday, Sept. 24th. ysst. Ib I ys st lb Bird of Treedom „ 4 9 3 Doubloon 37 3 Castro 3 8 1 Touch and Go. 4 7 1 Borneo.. 5 8 1 Clydesdale 3 7 1 Grey Friara. 3 7 12 Modred 6 6 13 Selby 4 7 12 Londonderry 4 6 12 Pizarro.. — 5 7 10 Prince Henry 5 6 10 Hungarian 4 7 9 Mirth 3 6 9 Lady Adelaide 6 7 7 Trixie 4 6 8 Prince Rupert '4 7 6 Tattoo 46 7 Plutarch 5 7 6 Daylight 5 6 7 Woodlark 5 7 b Rosewood 3 6 4 Tita a 7 6 Pampas Grass 3 6 2 Tita a 7 6 Pampas Grass 3 6 2 Alb 4 7 4 Sanctuary 3 6 1 Merry Prince 6 7 4 Ivy filly .,3 6 1 Bonnie Lassie 4 7 3 Mayflower 4 6 0 Gonfalon..— 5 7 3 Givendale 3 6 0 NOTTINGHAM AUTUMN MEETING. ENTRIES FOR THE NOTTINGHAM HANDICAP. Run Monday, October 4th.—A mile and a few yards. ys ys ys Toastmaster a Cliftonian 5 Merry Duchess 4 Tita a Somerton 5 Over theBorder 4 Middlethorpe.. 6 Kimbolton 5 Palmestry 3 Gaiety 6 Alb 4 Cardin'l Wolsey 3 Highland Chief 6 Bonnie Lassie.. 4 Distinian 3 Sailor Prince.. 6 Dame Agnes 4 Exning Z Dalmeny 6 Crafton 4 Day Dream 3 Woodlark 5 Cintra 4 Givendale 3 Wire. Beaumont 4 Wedding Day.. 3 Kenmore. 5 J'hnBarleycorn 4 Lowdown 3
IMPORTANT SWEEPSTAKES.
IMPORTANT SWEEPSTAKES. A match was made at Blankney, on Wednesday evening, between The Bard and Ormonde for 1000 sovs, to be run a cross the flat at Newmarket, in the Houghton week. This, however, was subsequently made into a private sweepstakes, for which the following have entered :-Ormonde, The Bard, Melton, and Bendigo, the latter of whom will carry the same weight as Ormonde and Melton, namely, 8st 101b. The conditions state that Ormonde and Melton shall compete at equal weights, 8st 101b each, and that both shall concede 101b to The Bard, whose weight will thus 8st. The money at issue is £1,000 each, with E500 forfeit, and the struggle is to be decided across the flat on the concluding day of the Newmarket Meeting. The distance is just over 1 mile 2 furlongs and 73J: yards, and comprises tha last portion of what is known as the Cesarewich Course at Newmarket. Ormonde and Melton, the two Derby winners, met at the late Ascot Meeting in the Hardwick Stakes, when Melton at- tempted to concede 161b to the Duke of Westminster's representative. He was easily beaten by two lengths, and a somewhat similar fate befell The Bard in the Derby, when be, at even weights, was beaten by the Duke of Westminster's colt. Up to the present Ormonde, who is the son of Bend 'Or, and bred by the Duke of Westminster, has never known defeat, and every one of his races, both as a two year old and as a threa year old, have been won in the easiest fashion. He is now, of course, attempting a very different task to anything before set him, and between now and the 29th of October partizanship is likely to run high. It hardly going too far to affirm that no race in the pre- sent generation of sportsmen has had the elements of so much interest as the contest in question.
NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES.
NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. (BY OUIt NEWMARKET CORRESPONDENT.) NEWMARKET, Thursday.—On the Hacecourse side Hopper's Forestay led Auglirim a good gallop of one mile and a quarter Sandpiper, How's That, Lord Charles, Lockstitch, Fast and Loose, Fulmen, and Knight of Burghley going seven furlongs. Waugh's Eurasian, Hedge Priest, and St Oatien were sent one mile and a half. Bloss's Sir Kenneth galloped one mile and three-quarters Montreal, Timias, and Witchery colt went one mile. Sherraru's Cohort and Hambletonian traversed the same distance at h tlf-speed. J. Cannon's Brilliant, Jacobite, and Glen. quoich covered one mile and a quarter; Chatter was sent a mile. Sadler's Silver Crown and Vain Hope negotiated one mile and a quarter steadily Volta, Drizzle, Bobolink, and The Beau went seven furlongs. Martin's Witty Prince and Invictus were sent one mile Rogers's Althorp going two miles. Macksey's Subduer and Thunderstorm galloped six furlongs. R. Marsh's ISidthorpe, Patience, and Escamillo went one mile. John Dawson's, jun., Somerton led Petersham the same distance. On the Limekilns, C. Arnull's Charmian, Blondel, and Springtide negotiated one mile Archer's Saucy Bell and Dame Agnes going a similar distance. G. Dawson's Arcadian galloped one mile and a quarter at a steady pace Beaton and Melton going one mile. Enoch's Warpath and Swilhngton were sent a similar gallop. Jewitt's Andrassy, Miss Mannering colt, Sub. stantif, Exning. and Nautilus covered one mile.
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THE MIDDLEHA31 OPINION (MENTOR) SAYS Wales. 4 Park, 17 Wentworth, 30; Stakes, 4. See Saturday's circular for Ayr, Manchester, etc. Week's telegrams, 10s either meeting.—Address J. MENTOR, Middleham, Bedale.
---CRICKET.
CRICKET. AUSTRALIANS v. A SOUTH OF ENGLAND ELEVEN. In beautifully fine though rather wiudy weatherthe Anstralians yesterday commenced a match against a scratch team of tne South of England, on the Recrea- tion Ground at Hastings. The fixture created con. siderable excitement in tha neighbourhood, and some 3,000 spectators were present, The scratch team got together to meet the colonists was a fairly good one, including as it did four regular members of the Sussex eleven, with Abel from Surrey, Spillman from Middle- sex, and Wootton from Kent. The Australians left out Spofforth, llonnor, and Palmer. The Southern team went in first, and did well to score an innings of 200. The chief credit of the performance belongs to Abel who, going in first, made 75out of 117, in an hour and 35 minutes. The Australians only had three- quarters of an hour's batting, in the course of which they lost two wickets for 32 runs. Score:- A SOUTH OF ENGLAND ELEVEN. 1st InuinKs. 2nd Innings. J. pilimps, 0 Jarvis, b Trurable 13 Abel, c MclllwraithbTru-mble 75 Pigg, c Scott, b Trumble 7 McCormick c JarvisbTrumble 0 J. Hide, c Garrett, bTrumble 8 Humphreys,c Jones, b Garrett 13 — E. Matheson, c Wardill, bGarrett 1 Spillman, b Garrett 0 L. S. Gibbard, 1 b w, b Giffen 46 Bean, b Garrett 16 Wootton, not out 7 Extras 14 Extras Total 200 Total A USTK ALLANS. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. Jones, b Pigg. 8 Bru< 0 b Bean Giffuu, not out 17 Extras 0 Extras Total ^2 Total. BOWLING FANALYSIS.— ENGLAND.—1st Innings. o. M. R. w. o. M. R w. Giffen 18.3.. 6..42..11 Garrett 37 ..16..60..4 Trumble 31 ..11..56..5 I Brucc 12 3..28. 0
DENNIS MATCH AT NEATH.
DENNIS MATCH AT NEATH. MR EVANS'S TEAM v. N-P,,ATH LAWN TENNIS CLUB. The above match was played on the Gnoll Grounds, Neath, on Wednesday, alii resulted in a victory for the former by 135 games to 38. Score DOUBLES. R. A. Wood and D. D. Rees (W.E.) beat E. Jones and J. M. Rees (N.)-6.I, 6-3. T. Wood and H. Bellingham (W.E.) beat Russell Thomas an.1 H. A. Bowen (N.)—o-l, 6-0. T. Wood and H. Bellingham (W.E.) beat J. M. Rees and E. Jones (N.)—6-1, 6-5. T. Wood and D. D. Rees (W.E.) beat E. Jones and F. Kempthorne (N.)-6-1, 6 2. R. A. Wood and F. Sartor (W.E.) beat Rev Mardins and J. W. Price <N.)—6-0, 6-2. W. Evans and F. Sartor (W.E.) beat Russell Thomas and H. A. Bowen (N.) -6-1, 6-1. SINGLES. D. D. Rees (W.E.) beat F. Kempthorne (N.)-6-0, 6-1. F. Sartor (W.E.) beat J. W. Price (N.)-6-1 6-1. H. Bellingham (W.E.) beat Russell Thomas (N.)— 6-0, 6-1. D. D. Rees (W.E.) beat J. W. Clark (N.)-6.0, 6-0. W. Evans (W.E.) beat J. M. Rees (N.)-6-b, 3-6, 6-5.
MILITARY SPORTS AT PEMBROKE…
MILITARY SPORTS AT PEM- BROKE DOCK. ( The annual sports in connection with the Loyal North Lancashire Regiment were held on the Garrison Cricket Ground, on Wednesday after- noon, a goodly number of people being present. The following are the events Fiat race, quarter-mile-I, Keenan 2, Whittall. Flat race, quarter-mile (for corporals and lance- corporals)—1, Smith 2, Husian. Throwing the cricket ball—1, Wiggins 2, Holland. Flat race, 100 yards-I, Bristow 2, Summer. Fiat race, 220 yards- 1, Aiken 2, Lynch. Hop, step, andjump--I, Bristow 2, Lomax. Running long jump—1, It ikin 2, Keenan. Fiat race, quarter-mile-I, Keenan 2, Bristow. Putting the shot (241bs.)—1, Green 2, Williams. 161bs -1. Finn 2, Brown. One mile fiat race—1, Bristow 2, Lawrence. Bucket race (100 yards)—1. Foy 2, Fielding. Sack race (100 yards)— 1, Ford 2, Jackson. Flat race (220 yards)-l. Aikin 2, Meyler. Running high jump—1, Keenan 2, Aikin. Flat race (half mile) 1, Keenan 2, Aikin. Flat race (220 yards)—1, Bis- good 2, Moore. Flat race (quarter-mile) for civilians- 1, J. Phillips 2, G. Griffiths. Flat race (100 yards) for boys and girls attending regimental school—1, Mad- dock 2, Bowman. Flat race (1C0 yards) for boys and girls-lzit girl, Thurtle 2nd girl, Besgrove. Obstacle race—1, Crossley 2, Mahoney. Best dressed men in full marching order—Prize w n by McD nough, H Company. Tugofwar—Ten men of Loyal North i.an- cashire Regiment v 10 men of the 6-1 Welsh Division Royal Artillery—Won by iatter ten men of 6-1 Welsh Division v. ten men of Cinque Ports Royal Artillery- also won by Welsh Division. Consolation race—1, O'Donnell 2, T. John (civilian). Donkey race by officers of regiment in costume—1, Mr Stable (Native Malay) 2, Mr Brunker (Irishman) 3, Mr Thomson (Arab) 4, Mr Thomas (Afghan Chief).
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CARDIFF TRADE REPORT.
FSPSCIAL REPORTS 1!'ROM OUR TRADE CORRESPON- DENTS AND EXCLUSIVE SOURCES.] CARDIFF TRADE REPORT. [SPECIAL BEPORT BY OUR OWN CORRESPODENT.] CARDIFF, Thursday Night.-The forein coil clear. ances of the week now ending are quite up to the average, and might be considered very satisfactory, indeed, wen: it not the fact that the productive capacity of our mines is equal to a very much larger export trade, such, indeed, as we cannot hope to enjoy for some time to come. Weekly clearances represent- ing a foreign coal trade in t,his port alone equal to some seven millions of tons per annum ought to he indicative of an amount of industrial activity satis- factorily profitable to all concerned. It cOIl tinue, how<3ver, to be a fact that a much larger amount of cual of one sort and anether can at any mument be brought into tho market when there is the slightest demand fur it, and in spite of high totals of clearances, colliery proprietors are not happy. In most cases they seem at the moment to have anything but 11 satisfactory amount of orders on their books to provide them WiLti business for the future, although many of them are able to avoid serious interruptions ûf worg, anel manage to pick up enough tonnage to keep their rolling stock III fair circulation. A satisfactory feature to note this week is that the good clearances have been fully replaced by the arrivals of fresh tonnage during the saDe period. Prices are nominally Ull- changed, but continue weak. In the freight market orders are fairly plentiful, but although a moderate supply of tonnage is offering for employment, chartering has not been very brisk, on account of owners holding out for higher rates. French, J ta.lian, and Spanish coal rates are steady, and better rates are offering homewards for iron ore from Bilbao and Mediterranean ports. Mediterranean rates outwards generally are advancing steadily, though homewarrl freights from the Black Sea are flat. Rates for both the East and West Indian ports are steady outwards, but homeward freights thence are un. changed. There have been some boats fixing for the iron freights now offering from this channel, and frcm Cumberland for the United States, but homeward business thence is qtIie. Exports for the week :-Coal, 115,783 tons; iron, 695 tons; patent fuel, 3,857 tons; coke, 976 tons. Imports for the week :-Iron ore, 6,330 tons pitwood, 5,180 loads.
SWANSEA TRADE REPORT.
SWANSEA TRADE REPORT. [SPECIAL REPORT FROM OUR OWN OÐRRESPOYOENT.J SWANSEA, Thursday.-Trade has been exceptionally brisk during tile past week. The co1 exports fur foreign port., amount to 25,981 tons, and patent fuel, 7.078 tons. The arrival of fre-h tonnage amounts to a substantial quantity, equal to replacing the clearances. The improvement shown in exports of tin plates in the previous week has been maintained-the clearances being-Chittal?:ong ss., for Philadelphia and Balti- more, 1,700 tons; and Wells City ss., 1,000 tons, aud 200 tons old rails for NewYork. The tin plate trade has been tirmer consequent on an incease in the number of inquiries, and a decrease ill the number of sellers, forcing plates 011 the market. Prices are 1305 for common cokes, 13,. 13s ld, and 13s 3d for Bessemer steels, 138 3d, 13s 6d, and 138 9r1 for Siemens steels, and 128 and 12s 3d for coke" asters. There has been an improved demand for ternes and charcoals, but prices for the former are very low, those for the latter ranglll from 14s 3d to 16s 3d. The imports amount to 12,875 tons, of which 8,448 ton" are iron, steel, and mineral ores, and 4,427 tons of timber, grain, &c. Imports coa.stwise.-Pi iron. 3,202 tons: steel blooms, 600 tons; iron plates, 5 tons; pitch, 220 tons; bricks, 158 tons; timber, 66 loads: copper ore, 510 tons; blende ore, 102 tons; flue dust. 28 tons; lead ore, 274 tons; flour and grain, 81 tons sundries, 512 ton. Imports foreign.—France Pit wood, 625 tons; muons, 30 tons; lead ore, 113 tons; sundries, 12 tons. Poti Manlnese ore, 615 tons. Hamburg «?5 tons sundries. Berdiansk Barley, 1,524 tons. Little Bay (N.F.) Copper regulus, 1,100 tons; copper ore, 200 tons. Tucacas Copper ore, 1,699 tons. St. John's (N.F.): Timber, 1,164 loads. Kxports foreign.— France Cuals, 14,132 tons; Patent fuel, 3,778 tons; sundries, 60 tons. Stockholm: Coals, 590 tons. Hamburg: general, 150 tons. Lisb9n: Coals, 735 tons; general, 420 tons. Genoa: Coals, 2,400 tons. Licaia Patent fuel, 800 tons; coals, 020 tons. Alexandria: Patent fuel, 2,500 tOils; coals, 500 tons. Port Said: Coals, 2,190 tons. Buenos Ayres: Coals, 2,176 tons. St. Catherine's Coals, 388 tons. Para: Coals, 1,030 tons. Philadelphia and Baltimore: Tin plates, 1.700 tons: coals, 72) tons. New York: Tin plates, 1,000 tons; old rails, 20J tons; coals, 500 tons. Freights 011 01fer.-Sail-Cadiz, 7s; Lisbon, 68 6d Figueira, 10s 6d Aalborg, 5s Aarhus, 5s; Copen- hagen, 6s Cronstadt, 6s; Christiana, 5s; Stockholm, 6s; st. Petersburg, 9s; bricks, lIs; Carloforte. 8s 6d Catania, lCs Genoa, 9s 6d; Naples, 9s 6d Taranto lIs; Trapani, Us; Tunis, 10s 6d; Algoa Bay, 2b CapeTowu, 17s 6d Dakar, lIs 6d Madeira, bs 6d Bardadoes, 9s; Colon, 16s; J¡¡.ma.ica, 9s; St Lucia, 10s St Thomas, 11s; Bahia, 13s 6d Buenos Ayres, 198; Caravellos, 2.3s; Monte Video, 17s 6d Para, 14s Pernambuco, 14s Rio de Janeiro, 16s; Rio Grand do SuI, 27s; Santos, 17s; St Catherine, 19 6d La Guayra, 138; Camp.1.U, 2205; Penedo, 23s; Co. quimbo, 22s Iquique, 16s; San Francisco, 16s Hong Kon, 193 Manilla, 19.3 6d Singapore, 16s 3d Java, 188.
--NEWPORT TRADE REPORT.
NEWPORT TRADE REPORT. (SPECIAL REPORT KKOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEWPORT, Thursday.-Shipmellts of coal to foreign parts for the past week amount to 41,883 tons, a slight increase over that of the former period. The inquiry is fairly good, and shippers take a more hopeful view of the Ïumre. Prices are hardening somewhat, and as the output for sale purpoôes is less than was the cae some months since, it is not impossible tnat a rise of a moderate kind may take place. particularly with SOIlJe of the best descriptions of Monmouthshire coal. Th., Alexandra Dock is only moderately supplied with tonnage, whilst the Old Dock is rather bare, the recent easterly wind having enabled loaded sailing vessels to get to sea, the same cause preventing a certain quantity of tonnage of a liite description fr, in arriving. The river wharves are fairly supplied with steamers discharging iron ore, but sailIng tonnge is scarce owing to a similar reason as applies to the Old Dock. There is no particular alteration in freights in the long trades, but quotations to the Spanish and French bay ports are firmer, and this, combined with the fact that Bilbao rates ho.¡¡ewanls are 3d to 611 per ton better, leads to the conclusion thatjthe improvement is moro than momentary-that is, if steamship managers do not rush the market downwards by offerin their boats too freely. Coastwise, freights also have an upward tendency owing to a slihtly better demand, combined with a scarcity of tonnage. The shipments of iron amount to 2,600 ton, and as the quantiy stacked at the wharves and dock is only moderate, shipments during the coming week will probably be small in quantity. The only other export consists "f 2,2uO tons of fuel. Imports of iron ore amount tu 12,382 tons. about the weekly average. stocks have diminished somewhat during the last three month3. Prices are firmer. Pitwood to the extent of 2,382 tons has arrived. What has not gone on contract has found a ready sale, though at a reduction in price- Sellers' stock, of which there is very little, has not increased. Other imports included a cargo of deals from Pugswash, a cargo of potatoes from France, and a cargo by steamer from Taganrog, cOIIsisting ■ partly of barley, partly of wooJ, the latter article ill IOransit from America. Exportis for the week ending 15th September, 1886 —Coal Africa.-Cape Town, 1,500 tons. outh America-River Plate, 1,000 tons Brazils, 2,390 tons. West Indies-Martinique, 570 tons .\I:t(1.:i,.¡, 1,500 tons. Grand Canary, I,700ton8. Cape Verds, 350 tons. Danube-Galatz, 1,400tons. TurkeyinEurope,1,550 tons. Adriatic ItaJy, 3,835 tons. Mediterranean-Italy, 11,500tons. Gibraltar, 2,215 tons. Portugal,2,490tons. Spain-Bay Ports, 2,250 tons. }<'rance-13ay ports. 6,400 tons; Nort" ports, 718 tons. Total coal, 41,883 tons- Iron: Australia Freemantle, 2,000 tons; Brazils-Santod, 600 tons; total, 2,600 tons. Fuel: Algiers, 500 tons; Cronstadt, 1,700 tons total,2,200 tons. Total export, 46,683 tons. Imports :-lro11 ore-Bilbao, 9,532 tons; Decido. 2,850 tous. Pitwood-Fnmce, 2,070 tons; Spain, 312 tom. Potatoes-France, 100 tons. Old mil iron- Corunna, 52 tons. Barley-Tagallro" (Russii), 160 tons. Total, 15,076tons.;Deals—Pugswash, 20,693 picces. Wool for,transhipment—1,668 bales from Taganrog.
NORTH OF ENGLAND IRON AND…
NORTH OF ENGLAND IRON AND COAL TRADES. MIDDLESBROUGH, Thursday.—The iron trade as a whole keeps steady, and though there are as yet no positive evidences of improvement, there is nothin to indicate any further retrogression either in respect of demand or prices. There is a better feeling on the whole, though whether it will be justified by events remains to be seen. It is only suflicient at present to maintain ptices at their late level,and keel) up acertain amount or hope. The consumers look àt the heavy stocks both in Cleveland and Scotland, and argue that prices cannot go very much up while there is so much iron on hand, especially as wHh winter at hand, when shipments are small, there does not seem to be very much chance of rellucin the extent úf the holdings. There has been more demand this month for the eneral foreign trade, and this is a Jittle more hopeful indication. Germany, the leading) customer usually, has so far this month taken very little iron. It has mostly gone to other foreign countries, including France Mid Belgium. Thde is alarger producLbn of llulJlati to and basic iron iu progress, but tlÜs, it is b-lieved, will be absorbed by the steel tnde. The price of Cleve. land pig is about. 3005 No.3, and practically no iron except a small lot can be got for less. The merchants will only give the sallie tiure up to the end of the year, but sellers do lIo respond, and ask, at least makers' do—30s 3d to 30s 6d. No 4 forge i8 about 29s. War. rants still keep at about 30s, but the price is nominal, as hardly anyone bought or sold. This is not a clirss of iron which commeuds itself to investors. The manufactured iron tr;vie is perhaps better taken as a whQle. The heavier departments are in no better position, and work is rather slack, but the smaller industries, rolled girders, sheets, and other descrip- tions of production have been rather better. The prices are not encouraging, and though two or three weeks since they were put at higher figures, they never obtained any sort of improvement, as buyers would not give more. Tho prices are abuut-bars, £ 4 7s 6d best ditto, £ 4 17s td to £ 5; angles (ship), £ 4 28 bd engineering ditto, £ 4 7s 6d to £ 4 10s; ship plates, £ 4 5s boiler Dlates. £ 5 5s to £ 5 7s 6d. less 2 per cent. pudclled bars, £ 2 l7s 6d nett. The prices úf steel show 110 alteration. There is not so much fresh demand as could be wished, but with a few more orders for ships lately placed, and the multifarious uses to which steel is now bein applied, it is hoped that there will be a fair business done during the winter. Steel rails are £ 3 10s to £ 3 12s 6d angles, £ 5 IOs; plates, £ 3 15s. There has been a little more demand for foundry work. Though a fair trade has been doing on the whole in steam coal as compared with last season, there is no chance of geiting up the price. Te productive power has got so larJ?;6 that 110 matter If th comsumption doe, increase year by Year, the output IS m excess, and this keeps down prices. Terms are pretty easy for steamers in the Tyne and Wear. Best steam sorts are about 8s, and secondary orts, 7s small, 3s 6d to 4s. Freights are rather better, and several ships are being converted in the Tyne to enter into the oIl trde in the Black fiea. Household and gas coals are 111 rather hetter request. Manufacturing sorts and coking coals are quiet, and at several collieries men have rceivetL notice to Jeave because of less coal being required for making coke.
NEWCASTLE TRADE REPORT.
NEWCASTLE TRADE REPORT. NEWCASTLE, Thürsday. Little chang in our northern cual trade. Best -team coals ara lD steady request for Baltic and Mediterranean ports. but prices remain 8s per ton, less 2 £ per cent. secondary, 7y small, 3s 6d. Gas and blacksmith's coals have gootl sale at 6s 6d to 7s. Households steady. Coke in good demand, at 12s 6d per ton. Pig-iron, 3d per ton dearer. Finished iron goes off luggishly, prices tendng down- warùs. ::5bipbuilding is rarher brisker. Engine mauu- facturing dull. Chemicals goimr up ill pricp.. Firebricks sell slowly.
THE IRON, COAL, AND HARDWARE…
THE IRON, COAL, AND HARDWARE TRADES OF THE WEST MIDLANDS. Bm.MINGHAM, Thursday.—Upon 'change this after- noon ironmasters who have expert orders upon their books reported that merchants were pressing thenl for deliveries in cases where shipments are to Canadian anti N crth American ports and to N orther!1 Europe. It is desired to get as much work shipped as IS possible before the oncoming of winter interferes with its easy delivery at the ports. As to other orders, t00, for te colonial and South American trade only shore time IS allowed for execution. This is evidence of the bare- ness of consumers' stocks and of the circumstance that they have of late only been buyinp in satisfaction of early necessities. The orders upon makers' books are in only few cases such as, if unassisted by additional orders, will provide employment for many weeks ahead. Makers are still mostly dependent upon busme,s arriving from week to week. The mills which have durin" the last munth been rU1J!ll1J1!, upon sheets, bars, hoops, and strips keep generally fairly employed, uu there is no encouragement to re-start any mills whJch have long: been idle. Prices are so low that profits are finer than ever before, and competition from other districts is carrillg efi busutfS3 t formerly fell tQ local roll, The c'asses of material most in request for local con- sumption are sheets, strips, and angle iron while for shipment, gdvani-ed and plain sheets and tinplates seem to be most in demand, although the specifications are not, as a rule, very large. The mills engaged in the manufacture of sheets for galvanising purposes have the prospect of being kept steadily on between now and the quarterly meetings. A few of the makers of marked bars are fairly well employed, but generally they are no better off for orders than the manufac- turers of the inferior sorts. Strips are in much demand from the bedstead makers, and increased inquiries are being received from the gas tube manufacturers. Prices, however, leave a very meagre margin of profit, and this is one of the branches in which competition from other districts in wide sections is telling against Staffordshire works. Marked bars are firm at E7 for B.B. H., Mitre, Lion, and like qualities, and Lord Dudley's Round Oak iron still realises E7 12s 6d. Ordinary merchants' iron is quotable at from B5 10s to £6, and common sheets are worth abuut E5 though various buyers seek to obtain their supplies at B5 17s 6d. Common tank plates are £ 6 10s, and common boiler qualities £ 7 10s), Common angles and tees are about £ 5 5s am.' upwards, and hoops £5 5s to £ 5 10s. An important item this week concerns the best tin. plate business of Messrs E. P. and W. Baldwin, of the WilJen Iron Works, Kidderminster. The erection of Messrs Baldwin's new works at Newport (Mon.) is going on apace, and preparations are being made to transfer a portion of their Wilden business thither, and so avoid the payment of heavy rail- way carriage 011 material intended for ship- ment. The tin plate department in the branch that Is being transferred to South Wales, and the new site, will possess the further advantage of being inclose proximity to abundant supplies of steel in the shape of tin bars. At the Wilden Works notice has been given to some of the operatives tG terminate their engage- ments, but the manufacture of black thin sheets will continue to be carried on as heretofore. Sellers and buyers in the pig-iron market are care. fully watching the course of events in Cleveland, and vendors of Northampton and Derbyshire pigs, who are making the most of the Cleveland restriction business, express satisfaction that prices in the North are fully as firm to-day as a week ago. They. on their part, likewise refuse to give way in the matter of the recent advance of Is to 2s per ton. Consumers, however, will not enter the market with any freedom in the face of the higher prices asked, and business is therefore slow at the moment. The vendors quote 36s3dfor Derbyshires delivered to works here, and 35s 6d to 35s 9d best Northamptons. Where business is done it is held mostly at, in the case of Northamptons, bd to 9d per ton below these quotations, and as to Derbyshires at a concession of 3d to 6d per ton. Lincolnshire pigs are quoted 33s, but without business, buyers being generally unprepared to give much more money than for Derby- shires. In the native pig iron trade recent quotations are maintained, although no large contracts appear to have been lately generally entered into. All mine forge pig goes off in limited parcels at 50s to 55s medium makes realise about 40s; and common pig is quoted 27s 6d to 32s 6d. The coal trade does not exhibit improvement at present,but with the 1st of next month it is not unlikely that Cannock Chase house coal prices will be advanced on the present list, and although hardly any actual rise is likely to be obtained from merchants yet, the official advance should bring forward an increased trade. Ironworks coal is selling at 4s 9d to 6s for forge, and 7s to 9s for furnace sorts.
, THE TIN STANDARDS.
THE TIN STANDARDS. Cornish smelters on Thursday advanced the tin standards 2. per hundredweight, making a ri-e of 5s this week on good block tin. Present prices are 95s for common, 97s superior, and 99; refined.
THE CARDIFF OMNIBUS DIFFICULTY.
THE CARDIFF OMNIBUS DIFFICULTY. TO THE EDITOR. SIR,—Permit me to say that it gave me the greatest possible satisfaction to read your scathing and fearless remarks upcii the attitude assumed by the cabs committee in regard to the omnibus question. Your well-directed irony and indignant expostulation ought to convince the cibs com- mittee of their foolhardiness. The influence of the deputation which waited oil the council and expressed disapproval of the action of the com- mittee has been called in question. In truth, I thought the day was past when the worth of a man was measured by the depth of his purse rather than by his qualities. Surely, sir, if a man be a ratepayer and a respectable member of society, he is influential enough to comniaud a hearing, and respect, too, even from such awful dignitaries as the members ot a cabs committee. I can say that many of those who formed the deputation, though they wore the garb of the working class, and earn their bread by the sweat of their brow, are men of sound judgment and worthy of the respect and confidence of their fellows.—I am, &c., ONE OF THE DEPUTATION.
FARMERS AND THE PRICE OF PRODUCE.
FARMERS AND THE PRICE OF PRODUCE. TO THE EDITOR. SIR,-In your issue of to-day I find some remarkable statements as to the price of farm produce. Farmers are said to be selling mutton at 2bd per lb. less than that paid by the London butchers to the salesmen. I am not in a position to say at what figure farmers sell mutton to the dealers who send it to London but this I know. Farmers will not sell to the surrounding butchers at less than 6d per lb., and in many cases ask as much as 8d for choice sheep. If I am wrong, let farmers advertise when they have sheep for sale, stating the quality and the price. With regard to butter, all I know is that I pay lid to Is ld per lb., so that, according to the published statement, I am paying 3d to 5d per lb. more than the first cost.—I 11m, &c., FAIR PLAY. Sept. 16.
" SEEKING INFORMATION."
SEEKING INFORMATION." TO THK EDITOR. Sin,—Iii reply to a gentleman who wrote under the above heading in your paper one day last week, I should think all Wales ought to be grate- ful to him and his friends for their intimation of offering L60 as a first prize for brass bands. If they adhere to that resolution they may take it for granted that all the finest amateur bands in the eoantry will compete, and South Wales will have the intense pleasure of listening to the Besses o' th' Barn, the Linthwaite, the Black Dyke, and the other crack bands. Let the gentleman, who seeks information," make the success of his undertaking a certainty by seeding a small advertisement to the editor of the Brass Band News. Two pieces would be quite sufficient for the competition, and our friend will find an excellent selection at Messrs Wright and Round, or any other firm who publish band music. As to the choral competition, I would suggest as one of the best pieces He gave them hailstones for rain," from Handel's Israel in Egypt," and the other I should think ought to be taken from one of the operas. It can serve no useful purpose to set down test pieces which have been given times out of number. I certainly expected that before now our inquiring friend would have received the attention he decei ves from far abler men than myself. I don't think we ought to be so apathetic, because an eisteddfod in which the chief choral prize is 2150, and the chief band prize J360. is not an everyday occurrence. I should suggest one adjudicator for each division.—I am, &c., Dowlais, Sept. 14. J. E. SAMUEL.
ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES AT…
ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES AT INEWPORT. TO THE EDITOR. SIR,—On Saturday evening last a man of good appearance called oil me, giving his name as J. W. Wilson, 7, Salisbury-road, Wavertree, Liver- pool, and represented he was in Pickford and Company's employ in that town, and that he had been spending his holidays in Bristol, and while there he had occasion to go to Cardiff to see his brother-in-law off by steamer, and after- wards found he had only sufficient money to bring him to Newport, and asked me to advance him sufficient to take him to Bristol, where money was waiting him. He having given so much L correct information in connection with the firm of Pickford and Company,! advanced him money, but on Weduesday I learnt the same man was still in Newport representing himself as Fred Parry, clerk in the einpioy of the Ro 11 Liver Assurance Company, Liverpool, and that he had been trying to obtain money from Mr Stemp, their representative. Thinking that he must be an impostor I went in search of him, and gave him in charge of the police last night, believing that I would be doing justice to the public by so acting, and thus prevent him from getting money from other people. The names of a few gentle- men he had got on a piece of paper whom he. no doubt, intended to c-tit iipon are as follow :—Mr Benjamin Hodges, 47, Charles-street, Crockherb- town, Cardiff; Mr G. A. Jones, 51, L mdoun- square, Cardiff; Mr Embrey, 2, West Luton- place, Cardiff, and Mr Embrey (Mr Bond's agent), Cardiff; Mr C. A. Lucas, Baldwin-street, Bristol; Mr C. R. Stonow, Corn-street, Bristol Mr R. C. Savile, 25, Corn-street, Bristol Mr W. Clark, Quay Head, Bristol and several others. By giving this publicity von will oblige.-I aiii, & I H. W. MORRISII. Pickford and Company's Offices, Newport, Mon., Sept. 16th, 1886.
FIRE AT LLANCAIACH.
FIRE AT LLANCAIACH. On Wednesday a fire broke out in a barn at Penyrheol Farm, on the mountain between Nelson and Caerphilly, just above Ystradmynach. The barn contained a large quantity of hay and some oak timber, and the fire soon obtained such a hold on the structure that it was plainly useless to attempt to do more than to prevent it extending to two cottages under the same roof, and to a cowshed at the rear. This was done. The furniture of a man named Richards, who lived next the barn,was thrown out on to the mountain and greatly damaged, and he and his wife and children had to take shelter in a house at a distance. The hay and timber in the barn were the property of Mr Lewis, farmer, Tredomin Farm, Ystradmynach, and the barn itself belonged to the late Mrs Thomas, Ystrad House, Ystradmynach. Neither the building nor its contents were insured. The origin of the fire is unknown.
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ABERGAVENNY AGRICULTURAL SHOW.
ABERGAVENNY AGRICUL- TURAL SHOW. On .Thursday the annual show of the Aber- gavenny Agricultural Association was held in Bailey Park. The beauty of the surrounding scenery of the Bloreng-e and Sugar Loaf Hills, at the foot of which the show ground is situated, is well known, and a better site could hardly have been obtained. The weather, though at times threatening, was fair, with a keen wind. There was a large gathering of spectators. The arrange- ments for the reception and display of the animals iu the show were ladirilrtble, and reflected great credit upon the hon. secretary (Mr Straker). Prizes to the value of £ 287 were offered. In competition for these there were 302 entries, which is about the same number as at the last show, and the average of the last five years. The horses were, as usual, the leading feature, and of these the entries were 42 in excess of the last show, two classes for local hungers being added on this occasion. The horses exhibited were good throughout, the yearlings and two-year-olds being especially meritorious. The jumping and parade of turnouts drew a large concourse of people to the ring, which was spaced off with the usual water jump and hurdles, in the centre of the park. The turnouts in classes 7 and 8 were a splendid lot, the action and symmetry of the horses beinv trenerally admired. Great interest was as usual shown in the pony polo exercises, and it will be seen that the first prize was won by the Earl of Harrington, who rode a pony of his own. The jumping was very good. The show of cattle wasdevoid of any.feature worthy of special remark. The bulls and yearlings were good. For the first named the first prize for the best stock bull was carried off by Mr H. W. Tayior, of Ledbury, with his champion, Hereford Maidstone," which has won prizes from the Royal Agricultural and other societies. The show of sheep was good, both in numbers and quality, the most noteworthy being the Shropshires. The pigs exhibited were few, but included a few good boars. The more prominent visiters to the show, besides Lord Harrington, included Lord Tredegar, Lord Abergavenny, Sir J. R. Bailey, Bart., M.P., Col. the Hon. F. C. Morgan, M.P., General Carlisle, Major Herbert, Captain Trower, Messrs R. F. Crawshay (Tymawr), W. T. Crawshay (Cyfarthfa), T. P. Price, M.P. (president of the show), J. P. Gwynne Holford, and J. D. Lloyd (Brecon). The judges of the show were as follows Hunters and harness horses, Col. Luttrell, Ax- bridge, Somerset, and Mr G. Ireland, Oxford. Cart horses, colts, cattle, sheep, and pigs, Mr R. Bridgewater (Great Porthamal, Talgarth), and Mr A. Rogers, Kington. AWARDS. HoRsp.s.-Iltintei, of any age, capable of carrying I5st-1 and 2, John Goodwin, Priory Court, Chelten- ham. Hunter of any age, capable of carrying Ibst, being the property of a resident in either of the coun- ties of Monmouth, Hrecon, Glamorgan, Hereford, or Radnor—1, T. Edward Williams, Talgarth; 2, William Pegler, jun., Pontypool. Hunter of any age, capable of carrying 12st-1, John Rogers, Altrynis, Pandy; 2, John Goodwin. Hunter of any age, capable of carrying l?st, property of a resident in either of the counties of Monmouth, Brecon, Glamorgan, Hereford, or Radnor -1. Mrs Alfred Crawshay. Danypark, Crickhowell; 2, Codrington F. Crawshay, Tyderlwvn, Pandy. Four-vr- old, calculated by appearance and performance "to become a hunter—1, James L. Barling, Here- ford; 2, liirt St. A. Jenner, Broadlands, Bridgend. Best performer over the course— I, Gottwaltz and Bowring, Cardiff. Harness horse, 15 hands and over—1, William T. Crawshay, Cyfarthfa Castle 2, John Vaughan, Downfield, Old R .dnor. Harness horse, 14 hands and under 15 hands-i, John Goodwin 2, G. H. Watkins, Abergavenny. Pony suitable for polo, not exceeding 14 hands" liigii-i Earl of Harrington, Elvaston Castle, Derby. Pony, not exceeding 14 hands, to be driven in harness-I, J. Gwynne Hoiford, Buckland, Bwlch 2, Edward Davies. Bassalleg, near Newport. Pony, not exceeding 15 hands, to be ridden—1, Captain F. Herbert, Chanel Farm, Raglan 2, J. Gwynne Holford. Pony, not exceeding 13 hands, to be ridden or driven—1, John Jones, Abergavenny 2,Rev R W. Vigor,, Llanwenarth Rectory. Brood mare,not under 15 hi mis high, with foal— 1. W. B, Partridge, Abergavenny 2, Job Francis, ldangeview, Usk. Mare calculated to produce weiclit carrying hunters or coaching horses, with foal- Crawsha.y Bailey, Abergavenny. Three-year-old nag geld nig or filly, the property of a tenant farrner-1, James Straker, Abergavenny 2. George Townsend. 1 wo year old nag gelding or filly Lord lredegar, Tredegar Park, Newport. Yearling nag colt or filly-I, William Crtwshay 2, William T. Crawshay. Thorough bred nag stallioll- W. B. Partridge. Cart mate or gelding rising four years old-I, Hopkin Williams, Stormy Farm, Pyle 2, Wli!Evans. Llwynygaer. Two-year-old cart gelding or tilly-1, Hopkin Williams; 2, George Townsend Yearling cart colt gelding or filly-I, Hopkin Williams 2, Chas. D. Phillips, Gaer Vach, Newport. Cart mare and foal-I, Evan Powell, Twnyilwyn, Partrishaw 2 John Cowles, Ton Farm, Raglan. Cart horse of any breed suitable for underground work-Charles Knight, Abergavenny. Cart stallion, three years old and up- wards—1, John Pritchard, Llanvapley Mill, near Abergavenny 2, Job Francis. CATTLE.—Bull, cow and offspring—1, Robert Davies, Monachty Farm, Abergavenny 2. Crawshay Bailey Sto,},( bull of any breed—1, H. W. Taylor, Showley Court, Ledbury 2, W. T. Crawshay. Yearling bull any breed—1, Rees Keene 2, H. W. Taylor. Bull calf—1, W. T. Crawshay 2, Robert Davies. A sweep. stakes for best bull,any age-I. H. W. Taylor. 3 cows in milk-I, Benjamin Addis 2, Crawshay Bailey. Pair of two-year-old heifers, in calf—1, Roberc Davies 2, John Watkins. Pair of yearling heifers-I, Rees Keene 2, Wm. Jenkins. Pair of two-year-old steers -1. Richard Wat Kins 2, Robert Davies. Pair of year. ling steers—1, Robert Davies 2, Allan James, Tre- veddw, Pandy. SIIF.F,P.-Rani (long ivool)-I, Francis Harris 2, Benjamin Addis. Yearling iam (long wool)-I, Wm, Thomas 2, Francis Harris. Lamb ram—1, Crawshay Bailey; 2, William Thomas. Down ram 1, Crawshay Bailey 2, W. T. Crawshay. Down yearling ram-I and 2, W. T. Crawshay. Five ewes -1, Francis Harris 2, Wm. Thomas. Five yeailing ewes for breeding-l Wm. T. Crawshay 2, Crawshay Bailey. Five down eWtlS for breeding—1 and 2, Craw. sha.y Bailey. Five ewe lambs-1, Wm. Thomas, 2, John Morgan. Five unshorn wethor lambs- 1, Wm. Thomas 2, Crawshaw Bailey. PIGS.—Breeding sow—1, F. Bent; 2, Jame3 Straker. Stock boar—1, Captain F. Herbert 2, Rev E. A. Ely. Pig. property of cottager—Nathaniel Watkins, servant to Mr Crawshay Bailey. During the afternoon the Maindiff Brass Band played a selection of music on the show ground. THE DINNER. In the evening the annual dinner of the society was held at the Angel Hotel. Mr T. P. Price M.P., presided, Mr Reginald Herbert being vice- chairman. There were also present Rev B. Corfield, junr., Messrs Basil Jayne, Codrington, Crawshay, J. Rogers, Evan Jones (Mardy Park), C. F. David, A. S. Lord, R. H. Williams, E. Martin, &c. Tho loyal toasts having been drunk, the CHAIRMAN gave The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese and Ministers of all Denominations," for whom the Rev B. CORFIELD replied, remarking that it would be better if Churchmen and Dissenters would think less of the minor points on which they differed, and more of those on which they agreed. (Hear, hear.) The CHAIRMAN then proposed, and Captain R. H. WILLIAMS replied to the toast of "The Army, Navy, and Auxiliary Forces." The VICE. CHAIRMAN gave "The County and Borough Members, coupling with it the name of the Chairman, who, he said, was a worthy representative of North Monmouthshire. (Ap- plause.) The CHAIRMAN, in responding, regretted that other members were not present to help the asso- ciation by their presence. Colonel Morgan was absent owing to an engagement on the other side ot the county. The great difficulty of legis- lators in these times was to adapt our old institu- tions to modern ideas and requirements. The continent at the present time was in a most anxious condition. He had just returned from Germany, and there was a fear of immediate war. Russia and Prussia, and France and Austria had enormous armies mar- shalled on each side of their frontiers, ready to march in a few hours' notice into each other's country. In this condition of things the work of Government must be anxious to the last degree. But he had no reason to distrust Lord Salisbury. He and Lord Rosebery were men who could steer the ship of State through the troubles that confronted it and if we were led into foreign complications, lie (the speaker) believed the people of this country would stand by the Government and help them out of them, (Hear, hear.) Mr JAYNK proposed, The President, Vice- president, Committee, and Officers." He con- gratulated them on the satisfactory state of the funds of the association. He thought all would agree that their show that day bad been an excel. lent one. Referring to the depression in trade and agriculture, he contended that England was never so prosperous as she was now. Wages were low, but the purchasing power of money was never greater. The Vice-Chairman and Mr J. Straker (secre- tary) replied, the latter also speaking of the gratifying character of the show. Other toasts followed.
--_u-----LOCAL PATENTS.
-u LOCAL PATENTS. The following patent record for South Wales and Monmouthshire to September 14t.h is supplied by Nicholas Watts, A.M.I.C.E., Offices for patents, designs, and trade marks registration, 4, Crockherbtown, Cardiff; 30, High-street, New- port; and 61, Wind-street, Swanset -Patent& sealed—Wiliiam Galloway, Cardiff, for tamping shot holes for blasting in mines No. 14,005 dated 17th November, 1885. Samuel Butler, Cardiff, for improvements ia oscillatory engines No. 4,930; dated 9th July, 1885. Trade marks officially advertised in the Trade, Marks Journal —Thomas Lewis, Cardiff No. 53,612, class 6, Amman Iron Company, Swansea; No. 54.506, class 5. J. J. Cordes and Co. (Limited), Newport; No. 54,673, class 13.
Advertising
PARRY Imd ROCKK\S Welsh Yarns a.re the best. LAOIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S Hygeia Boots and Shoes; 56 sizes and -BdweiltY House,Crock- herbtown, Cardiff. 75577 WARNING.—When you ask for Reckitt s Blur see that you get it. The manufacturers beg to caution the public against imitation square blue, of very inferior quality. The Paris Blues in squares is sold in wrappers bearing their nui"1' and Trade Mark. Refuse all others. 80089 < HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.-Sure Re- lief.-Tlio weak and enervated suffer severely from nervous affections when storms or electric disturbances agitate the atmosphere. Neuralgia, gouty pangs, and flying pains, very distressing to a (telicate system, may be readily removed by rubbing this Ointment upon the affected part after it has been fomented with warm water. The Pills, taken occasionally in the dose< pre- scribed by the instructions, keep the digestion ill order, excite a free flow if healthy bile, ana rc-generate the impoverished blood withrichermateiralsresulting from thoroughly assimilated fooll-wanting which, the strongest must inevitably soon sink into feebleness, and the delicate find it difficult to maintain existence. Holloway's Ointment and Pills are infallible remedies. THE INDIAN AND COLONIAL EXHIBITION of South Kensington will doubtless draw an increasec and much need'd attention to what has been wel called "the magnificent heritage of the British people,' and will lead to its utilisation and improvement. Per sons resolving on a permanent settlement or a pro longed sojourn in the Colonies will do well toremembe that in many localities medical advice and assistance in case of sickness is not easily procurable. Thej should therefore provide themselves with a stock of Dr Rooky's admirable family medicinei, the Oriental Pills and Solar Elixir, by means uf which the necessity for the visits of the physician are obviated. The Pills are sold in Boxes at Is lid and 4s 6d, and the Elixir in Bottles at 4s 6cl and lis each, byall Chemists and Y7"). HSusiiuas J\.Ùbr25S£5. S. GUINEA DINNER SET, sample plate 2gd. \jr Old Dresc-an pattern. GUINEA SET OF GLASS of JT Inspection Solicited. Minton, GUINE A TEA SET Wedgwood, vJT Large Selection. & Royal Worces- UINEA Double Toilet SET ter Manufacture. Now on View. 3, CLARE-STREET, BltlSTOL. The above are special value at the Price. Write for Samples. 79310 TEA.—SAMPLES for Comparison from one of the oldest London Houses (Stanger and Co., formerly Jerram) post free tu állY address from J. EDWARDS, Commercial Traveller, Cardiff. Capital Scented :3iftings, 4¡d to 6d Sound Congo (good leaf, 5-chts.), bitl to i New Seasons, 18S7, i-chts. Moning or Kaisow, lOd to Is 6d Boxes (in mats), new make, lid to Is 4d Finest Blended in 6'b. richly-decorated canisters, to retail 2s 8d, 12 in a case (sure to please), 2s, duty paid. 81536 No NAME OINTMENT.—This Oint- ment is confidentially recolllulended as an old, tried, and successful remedy for Scurvy, Scrofula, Glandular Swellings, Ringworm Old Wounds, Lice- rated Leas, Scald Heads, Blotches on the Face and Body, Anthony's Fire, Burns, Chilblains. Bruises, Piles, I< istula, Rheumatism, Bunions, &c. It will soon heal UD. the most obstinate Eruptions of the Skin of every kind Please note the Trade Mark Label on each pot. "TVTO NAME PILLS. —For Scrofula, Scurv,^ Ulcerated Legs, Erysipelas, Blotches on the Face, Eruptions on the Body, Piles. Fistula, Glandular Swellings, etc., £ c. They may be taken by persons of either sex, are Tonic and Invigorating, and, acting upon the secretions, they are a truly valuable Blood Purifier, and may be used in conjunction with the ''No Name" Ointment in any of the above Diseases. Sold in Pots and Boxes by all Chemists, price 7id, Is lid and 2s 9d each. SOLE PROPRIETOR;— J. W H I T E H O U S E, 194, DERITENl), BIRMINGHAM. 78705 J^j^EALI/S AMERICAN MANDRAKE PILLS. MANDRAKE The great remedy for Bili. PJLLS MANDRAKE ous and Liver Complaints, PILLS MANDRAKE Indigestion, Piles. & Gravel, PILLS MANDRAKE and the greatest Blood Puri PILLS MANDRAKE tier of tile age. PILLS MANDRAKE TESTIMONIAL. PILLS MANDRAKE Mr Keail, Maindee PILLS MANDRAKE PILLS MANDRAKE can Mandrake Pills to be the PILLS MANDRAKE greatest success the world has PILLS MANDRAKE ever known. —I am, sir, your PILLS MANDRAKE faithfully, F. H. IlEWSON. PILLS MANDRAKE Coleman, Chemist, Cardiff PILLS MANDRAKE Robb,Chemist, Roath; Young, PILLS MANDRAKE Chemist, Newport; Havman, PILLS MANDRAKE Chemist, Neath; Newberry PILLS MAM DRAKE and Son, London, PILLS MANDRAKE Proprietor — Mr KEALL, PILLS MANDRAKE Chemist Dentist, 199, High- PILLS MANDRAKE street. Swansea. 807o lyOoo PILLS "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." (CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD V7 MIXTURE. LARGEST SALE OF ANY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. OVERWHELMING TESTIMONY ACCOMPANIES EVERY BOTTLE. PROVING THIS TO BE THE GREATEST MEDICINE EVER DISCOVERKD. Forcl6siiwin £ amlcleariii<» the Blood troui all impurities it cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin and Blood Diseases, and Sores 01 ai! ^tinds, it is a never-failing and permanent cure It cures Old Sores, Cures Sores 011 the Neck, Cures Sore Legs, Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Face, Cures Scurvy Cures Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Cures Glandular Swellings, Clears the Blood from all impure Matter, From whatever cause arlslllg As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and war ranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, the proprietor solicits suf ferers to give it a trial to test its value. THE WORST CASE EVER SEEN. "Florence Villa, Fairfield-road, Clapton. It is with great pleasure I write to inform you of the wonderful cure effected by your Blood Mixture. I had been afflicted with ulcerated legs and knee for 14 years, the legs being covered with ulcers I hali been under many doctors, and mto two h03pitals, without receiving any benefit. I was on crutches for twelve months, and quite gave up all idea of ever being cured. Seeing your ad- vertisement, I tnought I would try the Blood Mixture, and after taking three large bottles and using half-a-dozen pots of your salve, 1 am now restured to pcrfect health, and my legs are quite well. It is now two years since they were ba.d, and no signs of them br aking out again. I is a great miracle they ever ot well, for it was pro- nounced to be the worst case ever seen. You may make whatever ase you like of this, as I think it cannot be too widely known. I :un, yours faithfully, "JANE SWINNERTON.' CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER Is sold in Bottles, 2s 9d each, and in Cases, containin six times the quantity, Us-sufficient to effect a permanent cure in the great majority of lone-standing cases—by all CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the World, or sent to any address on receipt of 33 or 132 stamps, by the Pro- prietors, The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES' DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. 17 14s TRADE MARK—"BLOOD MIXTURE" "WHEN YOU ASK FUR" t> ECKITT'S BLUE, XV ^SEEJTHAT YOU GET IT.' RECKITT'S BLUE Used in the PRINCE OF WALES'S LAUNDRY. ECKITT'S BLUE Used in the DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH'S LAUNDRY. 12571-80088 WREATHS FOR GRAVES. pALMER AND QOMPANY (ESTABLISHED 1852) Beg to notify that they keep a Choice Selection of PORCELAIN AND METALLIC WREATHS, With or Without Glass shades. FUNERAL FURNISHERS, 72099 I 10, 11, & 105, FREDERICK-STREET, CARDIFF. RELIEF FROM COUGH IN TEN MINUTES. HAYMAN'S BALSAM OF HORE- HOUND, the most certain and speedy remedy tor Asthma Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, In- fluenza, Difficult Breathing, Spittin" )f Blood, Hooping Cough, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, etc. E It gives instantaneous relief, and rapidly effects a cure IT HAS A MOST PLEASANT TASTE. Testimonials are unnecessary, as there is scarcely a fimily in South Wales which has not proved its efficacv IN THE NURSERY It is invaluable,as children are fond of it, and take it eageriy. Immediately it is taken coughing ceases, rest- lessness is gone, and refreshing sleep ensues. No lady who has once tried it would ever afterwards be with. out it. 39562 Prepared only by A. Hayman, Chemist, Neath; and sold bv all Chemist-i Price Is Id and 2s 9d per bottle jl/TESSRS w. H. SMITH and SON iTjL deliver the SOUTH WALKS DAILY X £ \rs ;1., an eariy hour each Morning in all parts of th foilow ing towns CARDIFF SWANSEA NEWPORT IWATH MERTHYR PORTSKEWETT CANTON ABERDARK PONTYPOOL ROAD DU n DOCKS HEREFORD PEMBROKE DOCK BRIDGEND NEW Ml U-'OIU) HAVERFORDWiCS 1 NEATH BRISTOL GLOUCESIBR LLANELLi aENBY ABERYSTWYTH l/AMPETER CARMARTHEN ABERGAVENNY Th-a CARDIFF TlilUS also delivered every Fr dav I I G any address in the above mentioned Towns. ORDERS''O be sent :0 ::¡ til* varimi-. bookstall mOWLE'S PENNYROYAL and STEEL JL PILLS FOR FEMALES quickly correct all irregu- arities and relieve thedistressingsvmptoms so prevalent with the aes. Boxes, Is Id and 2s 9d, .1 all chemists Sent anywhere for 15 or 3i stamps, by The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Co., Lincoln.—Beware of Imitations 51801 J^ILL-POSTINGATNEVVPORTr^ION. J. DE REES, 100 COMMKRCIAL-ROAD, NEWPORT, BILL-POSTER and DELIVERER for TOWN and COUNTRY Runts all the principal Hoardings in Newport. < £ < Work executed will despaWI1 31 QILOSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH 15LIXIR ^UOSBY'S | .1L1X1R HtOSBY'S f^LIXIlt CROSBYS ELIXIR. V/ 1, Is the only rational sub CCROSBY'S J.^LIXIR stitute for opiates. i;ar- J HirTV.Ilf eotics, squills, Ac., so CROSBY'S BI^LIXI frequently recommended V_y J^.tviu 'or COUGHS, COI.DS, IROSIiY'S J^LIXIR Crosbys b^lixir (J Jli CROSBY'S ELIXIR tCROSBY'S I^LIXItt.. invaluable to l'ravel- .17.v T^nvn, lers, Sportsmen, Kmi- CROSBY » I^LIXIR grants, and others, who HtOSBY'S J^i.lXIR Te element JjROSBVS Hjxir °f Ule WeaUlel" CROSBY'S | jlLlXIK C/ CROSBY'S JJ^LIXIU CROSRY'S ELIXIR Wu Wo ks wonders in cases /iROSBY's | .^LIXIll of PULMONARY CON- g'j SUMPTION, and has been CROSBY'S J71L1XIR used with signal success J Ili ill Asthma tfc Bronchitis. f^lROSBY'S J^LIXIR U n tlROSBY'S I/lLIXIR J Ali CROSBY'S ELIXIR ( WOSBVS IMXIK Is an almost JWvs -j.MX.lt. 4 ittomiVN 9 r tx tr efficacious in Ni^lit ^JROhl>\ J^LIXIR Sweats> intiuensa Qu,„. ^jlhOSBY'S J^LIXIR d IROSBY'S lj.^LIXIR. fj JHi DR. ROOKES ^JROSBY'S ELIXIR. TESTIMONIAL CIROSBY'S | rU.IX'R Db- ROOKE, Scarborough, J Jli author of the Anti- CCROSBY'S ■ JALIXIR Lancet, writes as fol- j | j '°Y!i ■—" I have repeat- CCROSBY'S ■ 71LIXIR- edly observed how very j J12J rapidly and invariably i't j J12J rapidly and invariably it CIROSBY'S tjtLIXIR subdued Cough, Pain,ami j .J2J Irritation of the Chest iu cases of Pulmonary Con- JL11 sumption; and I can, CROSBY'S Jj^LIXIll. with the greatest cona- Vy l-l r uence, recommend it as a CCROSBY'S JjILIXIR most valuable adjunct to j 12J an otherwise strengthen- C^ROSBY'S | ELIXIR ing treatment for this J „ JLLi disease." U^ROSBV'a J^jLIXIli. ^JROSBY'S ELIYIR CROSBVS ELIXIR tlROSBY'S T iLTYrrc issold in bottles, at Is lAd, Is 9d. 4s6d, & lis each, by CIROSBY'S l^LIXIR ah Chemists and Patent j Medicine Vendors, and d IKOSBY'S jj.iLixi: by M \_y CIlOsBY, Chemist. ^JROSHV jooroiuh. i. j^ROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH ELIXIR. y bippítt1 fitsiitts. fr/T/r /1AKDIFF, NEWPORT, J .■ELFAST. GREENOCK, & GLASG0* jfl The Screw Steam Sh1TJS I", MEDWAY, sol.WAY, AVON, SEVERN, AND PRINCKSs ALEXANDRA Are intended to Sail with Goods and Passengers iollows :— Cardiff to Belfasti Swansea to BelfastiNewport to B(' and Glasgow via! 11,1111 Glasgow. fast & Glas?"1 Sept. j Swansea. Sept.] via SW¡j,lIse 6 Monday 8 pm! 1 Wednesday Sept.] li Monday 12nt 14 Tuesday 6P' 20 Monday 8 pin 15 Wednesday 5plUq Tuesùay6P 27 Monday 5 pm'22 Wednesday 10pm: 129 Wednesday 5nns Glasgow to Cardiff and Swansen, every -riday, at Glasgow to Newport, Fridays, 10th and 24th SeptemW at 2 pm. Belfast to Cardiff and Swansea f.very Saturday at neon. Belfast to Newport, Saturdays, 11th and 25th Septe her at 12 nOOIl. FAKES.—Belfast: Caoin, 17s 6d; Deck, lO*1 Greenock or Glasgow: Cabin, 20s; Deck, 12s Soldiers or Sailors, 10s. Returns at a fare and a hlf, available for two months. Apply in Glasgow to W111. Sloan an! Co. Green^f' D. Macdougall Belfast, W. E. Wiiliames KriaWf', Mark Whitwill and Son; Swansea, M. and InlOTH IH; Newport, R. Burton and dih, 31643 E. TAYLOR and CO., 69. Bute-street, f1A R D1 EE AND BORDE A ^LfTThe CARDIFF .s'i'KAMSlU'; COMPANY'S FIRST-CI.ASS SCRU™ ^SIKAMICBS will sail as follows :— 'DORj-XJGNE CardilF for Bordeaux .JSept.. Cardiff With eoods allll passengers. For Rates ot freight, Ac., apply to Messrs Jno. Wilis- ham and Sons, Agents, l't, des Chartrons, deaux; and at the Otiices of the Company, 51, Moil" stuart-sqeare, (.,anl!¡¡. 9451 70253 HOOPER. CAMPmELr, & CO.. Manager. LIVERPOOL. BIRKENHEAD, AND CUMBERLAND PORTS. REGULAR STEAM COMMUNICATION. Th" first-class full-powered Steamships cf the outll Wales and Liverpool Steamship Company (Limited). ORPHEUS, LLANELLY. FAWN, AND BURRY. ,««#jjggggg £ ,Or other Steamers, aie intended to sail Ti4!sS2ste*r (casualties excepted, and us per condi* tions in Company's sailing hills) as under LIVERPOOL and CARDIFF aud NEWPORT pIOS,) FROI LIVERPOOL. I FROM CARDIFF. (East Side Nelson Dock), (Tucker's WarehousWest Every Saturday. Bute Dock). Every Tuesday. LIVERPOOL AND LLANELLY FROM LIVERPOOL. I FROM LLANELLY. (West Side Traialg-ar Dock), (New andNeville's Docks). Every Wednesday and Every Wednesday and Saturday. Saturday. Liverpool and Gloucester, Bridgwater, atlll Burry Port. sailings frequently. Favourable rate to Midlands, Merthyr, Carmarthen, and Inland Towns.-Apply to D. A. VV. Baile, Llanellv; and ROBERT GILCHRIST & CO., 21, Water-street. Liverpool, and 64079 CONSULATE CHAMBERS, CARDIFF. ~t> EGULAR SERVICE of /TAIrTl^-r ^lst c'ass powerful STEAMER$ JfiliMrfijiilwr, between LIVERPOOL, CARDIFF, ami ^■•fflSSfiS^NEWPORT, and DUBLIN, CARDIFF, and NEWPORT. Chea .est and most Direct Route. be DUBLIN GENERAL STEAM SHIPPING COMPANY have appointed THE S.S. CAPTAIN COOKE, 350 Tons, or other suitable Steamer, To SAIL (accidents excepted) irom LIVERPOOL (King's Dock) to CARDIFF and NEWPORT SATURDAY from DUBLIN to CARDIFF aud NEWPORT EVERY FRIDAY: to DUBLIX »nd LIVERPOOL EVERY MONDAY. For Rates and further particulars, apply to )1. Murphy jun., Spencer Dock. Dublin •. H. J. Swyny. Fenwick-court, Liverpool; J. F. Thomas and Co., 79. Dock-street, Newport; or to M. J. Begg and Co. 21, Mount Stuart-square. Cardiff. q 12_1 w r^r A M l<i It. I (J A N L 1 N K- y»!^wny^UN],J,ED STATES MAIL STEAM i;i!s- LIVICKPOOL TO r IIILADKLPHIA. 15V KRY First-class, full-powered Iron Steamships. ACc,II" Jlltioll for passengers equal to any European I.i,,> i' engers fmd goolls Jalld,"llat Philadelphia "II the II ";lrt of the Pennsylvania Jt¡i¡roa.1. This IS tile shortest, ..11,1 hest route to the West. I.OCA I. AG It NTS :— GEORGE BIRD, 276, Bute-street, Cardiff HKOS. and Co., Jhite Docks, Card ill', and at Dock* street, Newport CROCK HI aud Pontypridd TlLNKV and CO., Abertillery; .1. Post 0ilioe Pontypool; .1. THOMAS, Tredegar: W Watkins, Glebeland-street, Merthyr A. DAVIKS, 21, Meekan-street, Pontlottyu ,0. THORMSY, Commer- clI1 Hotel, Aberdare; AUSTII and sn.cocu. Swansea; D. 'I. DAVIUS, Cardiff-road. Aberaman AVIKS ami A'l'KIJts, 19. Iror.theet. Dowlais..SO n AyfyT A NCHOR LINE —LIVEK- /fcrfrrrrXs- POOL TO NEW YCRK (Via -JglrfMWL. QUEENSTOWN).—JOINT EXPRESS* SERVICE CITY 0 F ROME (Anchor Line) Wed., Sep 23 AMERICA (National Line) Wed., Oct. 15 Saloon rates, £ 12 to 25guineas. according to position, &c. of stateroom. Return Tickets, available by either I'teamer, at moùerate rates. Intermediate (City of Rome only), £7. Steerage Passages at Reduced Rates. Apply to any Anchor Line or National Line agent. or to Henderson Brothers, Mersey Chambers, Olà Church Yard, an i 17, Water-street, Liverpool or to Morgan, Sons, and Co., Emigration Agents G. W. Jones, Heard, and Ingram, ShipUrokers, &c S. J. Davies, 9i Edward-place, Crockherbtown. 78614 /Cyf^r T ONDON & SOUTH WALES /Ff&rhy-ILi STEAMSHIP COMPANY, JmrfiiiihrjL LIMITED. SPECIAL NOTICE.—GREAT SAVING in CAR- RIAGE from London to Swansea and Newport (Cardiff, ifcc., by arrangement). 20 per ton weight collected anù delivered for all classes of general goods, excepting very light, bulky traffic. 22s 6u for heavy drapery, &c. An allowance will be made for all goods f.o.b., I London, or when shippers, and, or receivers, do their l own cartage. Large hiplUents of ùeadweiht by agreement. The ss Thunder will sail from Lonlon (British and Foreign Wharf, Lower Smithkeldj for Swausea, September 18th. For any further information, apply to the agents, Cheeswright and Co., St. Dunstan's-hill, London, I'C.; Bures and Co.. Swansea. 78831 ^JOREL LINE STEAMERS. CARDIFF AND GLASGOW TO BILBAO. THROUGH BILLS of LADING issued to and from SOUTH WALES and MIDLAND COUNTIES 10 BILBAO, MADRID, &c. For Freight, Passage, or other information, apply to MOREL BROTHERS and CO.. Cardiff LARRUCEA and LOPEZ, Bilbao. 81443 4 A-uxI XJ^OR SALE.—The New Iron £ f: ft~h /• steam TRAWLER ALBATROSS *Trr"r^'Tilif»«- now lying at MILFORD HAVEN. ■ > Length, 88ft. 6in. beam, 20ft. engines, 25 h.p., nominal, Has powerful Steam windl, with 250 fathoms steel wire trawl warp, three set, trawls and gear complete. — For particulars and price apply to JOHN COLLINS, Castle Steel and Ironworks, 80469 Milford Haven. "VI" E W P O R T OFFICE -131 OF THE "SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS," 11, TREDEGAR PLACE. ADVERTISEMENTS received up to Seven o'clock p.m. will secure insertion in next morning's issue nf the DAILY NEWS.' Estimates givenfor Advertise- ments ORDERS irum NEWSAGENTS will receive promo: attention, and be executed upon the same term-, a-i from the Chief Office. DB. ROOKES ORIENTAL PILLS, Dp KS DR.. ROOKIES B » r R. ROO v .S ORIKNTAL PILLS, O 1 15 T, „nm, .have been of world- t r T vR. ROOKIE wide repute Io.. p 1 L L s D^"i. nearly half a cen- T b ROOKK,stury/ As au Rperi. piLLs. Dif 1 eut aml alterative -J- T KOOKL.. mtidicmtj they are 1^ | \R. ROOKE'S umivailed- p j j, j, S( D* T> DR- ROOKE'S 1 T T c R. ROOKEs ORIENTAL PILLS. 1^ if nnnKrslliallcisesof lndi-A I fc ROOKE gestion,Biliousness, fi L L S D-n pnnKi«>i l,iw Complaints, A R. ROOKE j they are J-* „ allowed to be the T DOR• ROOKKV jjjQgfc efficacious in L L s „ the world, and have R. ROOKE met tbe same ILL-. r, hivariable success fi ft ROOK E s as jjas jjjg worj(j. I L I, i>. «rfr* unnKif's renowned SOLAR-J- | \U. ROOKES KLIXIR. For a M L L 3- Tinnifv\ more ^ompiete des- R. ROOKE S 01.ipti0K 0f tllis U I H i) L S D" ROOKE." lancet." See"AUti' piLLS. BAR. ROOKES p I L L SI I ROOKE's A°rf ™recf1 only |13 ILLS. "KR. BOOKE'^f^Xrbo^uth.' P 1 L S pnnK- Tiae Pills are sold in K T T T R. ROOKL jgoxes; at Is and 1-^ DT» -O/"W^ each, Hiid can T T T Q It. HOOK h< obtained of all 1-^ g vR. ROOKL > Medicine Vendors. PILIB' v T? nnoKE> Directions for cUe T t T r |\R. ROOKL* XVeaUreat o £ all|3 | vR. ROOKE'i{^eases >vith ever-v jp ILI,S j )R. ROOKE'S KOOKK,S OILLS DR. ROOKE S^NfTI-L^^0J"1 ILLS Contains 172 paues, J DR ROOKE'S aud is a" sntmiratle ILLS; compendium of DR. UOOKE's medical science aim j j, j, g tntormation. I.very | |)K P DR. ROOKE';s thl? bo?k> the late ILLS] eminent author, ■ VR. ROOKE'S Sheridan KnowiesJ ILLS. I » observed :—'it wnl Jr^ ii \R, ROOKE'.S^ incalculable ■ > I l L S I I boon to every per.-on; |\R ROOKE'S read and! p 1I|LS | Jl. ROOKF/r- GRATIS from all! ILLS,. ■ I Chemists and Dn. ROOKIO Ct)Ut Medicine Veil-; ILLS dors, or Post Free H \U. ROOKE' from K»<>ke.| HILLS ■ J Scar.t>úrfJugh. iU ¡ jf^ D1 ROOKE'> liuul- jp ILLS DR. ROOKE'S WHERE TO OO. ILLS J) DK. ROOICE'S JL I \R. ROOKES HANHY KJj ILLS J_/ POCKET-GUIDE TO J[_ |\R. ROOKE's HEALTH AND |> ILLS _§_/ tlKAI.TH KKSTOltING I DR. ROOKE'S PLACES,' I) ILLS. Cloth gilt, 38 pages, J £ DR. ROOKE'S is full of pleasing 13 ILLS, illustrations anti DR ROOKE'S useful information gj ILLS May be obtained I DB. ROOKE's from Dr. Rooke, PI L I. s. Scarborough, Eng- Jl DR. ROOKE'S land, 011 receipt 01 fl) ILLS, a penny stamp J_ y^i:. ROOKE'S ORIENTAL PILLS. Printed and Published by the Proprietor1# DAVID DUNCAN A SONS, at their Steau: Printing Works, 76and76,St. Mary-street and Westgato-iti t-et iD. 1.9.. [awq 0/ (>j>«Liff.. ip the county oi Glamorgan
QUARANTINE.
QUARANTINE. A Christiania telegram reports that all Italian ports are now included in Norwegian quarantine regulations.
SWANSEA BAY SIGNAL STATION.
SWANSEA BAY SIGNAL STATION. MUMBLES LIGHTHOUSE, Thursday.—Wind E, fresh. Weather clear. Sea rough. Passed East- steamers Auric, of Belfast; one of the Antrim Iron Company's steamers, of Belfast; Howeiia, of Glasgow. Passed H'est—steamers Harriet, of Middlesbrough J ohn Taylor, of Chester one barque, one brig, and three schooners.
MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS.
MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. Vivienne left Barrow-iu-Furness for Montreal 16tU Wilfred left Gibraltar fur Antwerp 14th Rags arvd Galatz from Cunstantinople 15th Rhiwderin left Bilbao for Swansea Ibth Restormel left Sulina for orders 16th
CARDIFF—ARRIVALS.
CARDIFF—ARRIVALS. ROATH BASIN, Sept. 1*\— Shagbrook ss, 798, London, ballast. Panama ss, 1,13a, Portishead, ballast. EAST BUTE DOCK, Sent. 16.—City of York ss, 30, Port Talbot, copper. Prado ss, 676, Liverpool, ballast. Glo'ster Packet, 49, Bridgwater, ballast. Activitv ss, 758, Dieppe, ballast, St Vincent r-s, 78, Bridgwater, ballast. J. R. Hinde ss, 467, London, ballast. Rosslvn ss, 545, Bilbao, iron ore. Squirrel, 75, Bridgwater, ballast. Ellen, 32, Roads, ballast. WEST BL'TE DOCK, Sept. 16.—Ann, 28, Bristol, pitch. Ethel ss, 57, Bristol, sundries. Royal Forester, 40, Bridgwater, bricks. Happy Return, 27, Portishead, maize. Bee ss, 51, Bristol, ballast. Queen of Sheba ss, 12. Roads, ballast. Cornucopia, 50, Falmouth, ballast. PENARTH DOCK, Sept. 15.-Thomas Jolliffe tug, 15, Liverpool, light. SAILINGS. ROATH BASIN, Sept. 15.—Finland ss. Bee. Port Said. Mercedes ss, McFee, Venice. Boston ss, Bower, London. Sept. I6.-Wm Banks ss, Charles, Havre. Southwick ss, Douglns, Havre. Stant, Olsen, Monte Video. EAST BUTE DOCK, Sept. 15.—Raphael ss, Crisp, Port Said. Orian(la ss, Jones, Genoa. El Dorado S", Govern, Marseilles. Corrwg ss, Gorvin, St Nazaire. Sept. 16.—Georgia*, Rousin, Smyrna. Einar, Talsen, Bahia. Herbert, Williams, Carnarvon. Lebra, Muller, Porto Rico. Duraigo, Kjolstadt, Christiania.ofia, Pitson, Buenos Ayres. Aline, Grenson, Buenos Ayres. Lady Nairn, Richards, Rangoon. Tom Henry, Clement, Charlestowii. WEST BUTE DOCK, Sept, 15.—St David ss, Winfield, Bristol. Ceres ss, Hayward, Bristol. Sept. 16.—Devon ss, Brown, Bridgwater. Vixen, Prithwan, Plymouth. Rheidol Queen, Sayers, Arendal. Dart. Young, Falmouth. Concettina, Laborne, Porto Empedocle. Mixte II, Guyenne, Arcachon. Harvey, Stapleton, Dungaivan. Pierson, Jeune, Falmouth. Notre Dame d'Esperance. Ronsey, Palma. Brilliant, Bjerke, Maranham. Brothers, Silvey, Bristol. ENTERED OUTWARDS—Sept. 16. St Brieux, Gcvernor Loch, B. 54, Briard, Rowe & Son Huelva, Prado ss, B, 679, Hughes, Earl & Co Santos, Cypher, B, 393, Ow;.n, Earl & Co lehorn. Rhine ss, B, 83, Oliver, Anning Bros Odessa, Carlo ss, B, 815, Geen, Tellefsen, Wills <& Co Dieppe, Activity ss, B, 758, Robson, Gueret Rio Janeiro, Governor Wilmot, B, 1610, Clague, Barnes, Guthrie & Co Santos, Fornjot, Nwy. 482, Moe, Schroeter & Co Rio Grande, Dagmy, Nwy, 140. Tellefsen. Wills & Co Nykjobing, Lympha, wy, 296, Tellefsen, Wills & Co Bombay, Auretta, B, 1729, Read, Bovey & Co Genoa, Panama, B, 1135, Hardy, Wilson & Co CLEARED-Sept. 16. Port Said, Cartago Nov 1 ss, B. ZOOO coal St Nazaire, Fortunatus ss, B, 1800 coal New Orleans, Juliet, B, 1800 rails Barcelona, Scheldt ss, B. 1250 coal Huelva, Rosalind ss, B. 400 coal. 120 rails Port Said, W J Radcliffe ss, B, 2500 coal Dieppe, Activity ss, B, 1350 coal Bombay, Knight of St George ss, B, 3450 coal Civita Vecchia, Vesta ss, B, 520 coal, 580 p fuel Marseilles, Ganges ss, B, 2200 coal St Brieux, Governor Loch, B. 100 coal Bahia, Themis, Nwy, 700 coal Fort de France, Therese Nelly, F, 529. coal Buenos Ayres, Pace Schiaffino, Jy, 845 coal Bordeaux, Uironde ss, B, 1000 coal Venice, Maud Hartmanllss, B, 2100 coal Amsterdam, Fairy Flower, B, 195 sheet iron Odessa, Carlo ss, B, 1500 coal Marseilles, Storra Lee ss, B, 2000 coal Rio Janeiro, Satelite, B, 690 p fuel IMPORTS—Sept. 16. Port Talbot, City of York ss, 55 copper, Calypso ss Bilbao, Rosslyn ss, 1168 iron ore, Dowlais Co Bristol, Ann, 82 pitch. Crown Co Bristol, Ethel ss, 50 sundries, order Bridgwater, Royal Forester, 30,000 bricks, order Portishead, Happy Return, ItS bags maize, order
SWANSEA.
SWANSEA. ENTERED OUTWARDS—Sept. 16. Lisbon, Zoe, B, 174, De la Haye, Rowe, llande'.l & Co CLMAR^D—Sept. 16. Venice, Sharon ss, B, 1600 p fuel Buenos Ayres, Lucayas, Den, 700 coal Para, Cwm Donkin, B, 1020 coal Santa Catharina, Francis John, B, 388 coal Lannion, Argus, F, 75 coal La Itoctivilt.
; NEWPORT.
NEWPORT. ENTERED OUTWARDS—Sept. 16. Bayonne. Rive de Gier ss, F, 789, Societe Commerciale L'Orient, Sablais, F, 119, Tapson & Co Nantes, Mane Joseph, F, 107, Budd & Co St Gille-, Gustare Anais, F, 58, Budd & Co Naples, Midas ss, B, 1311, Stephens, Mawson & Goss Malaga, Cnndau ss, B, 740, Stephens, Mawson & Goss Vannes, Ville de Napoleon, F, 73, Jones, Heard & Co CLEARED-Sept. 16. Boucan, Rive de Gier ss, F, 1440 coal Genoa, Celynen ss, B, 1600 coal L'Orient, Sablais, F, 200 coal Ensenada, Golden Sunset, B, 803 coal Hennebont, Elfrida ss, B, 550 coal Las Palmas, Anerley ss, B, 2300 coal