South Wales Daily News

SWANSEA EXCHANGE. SWANSEA, Tuesday. The meeting to day was well attended. Scotch ig iron has advanced 4s per ton, Middlesbrough is 6d per ton, and hematite 3s per ton on the tveek, and the market shows a great deal of Animation all round in all grades. It is evident that a great draw will be made upon the stocks, lis it is reported that consumers who have been holding out against paying the advance are short supplied, and have now come on the market; to such an extent as to greatly diminish the stocky immediately. The finished iron and steel trade appears to be well supported, while weldable merchant bars are well in demand at the prices given below. The quotations for tin bars have been further advanced, and £ 6 5s to £ 6 7s 6d is stated to have been paid for contracts, while for prompt delivery higher prices are demanded. Inquiries have been received from America for tinplate bars for export to that country; as the supply there is insufficient to keep their mills going. To what extent these inquiries will lead it m is impossible to say as yet. The shipments of tinplates are slightly less than the receipts from the works, which may be attributed to the deten- tion of tonnage. Makers are holding out firmly for the advanced prices, which are scarcely equal to the extra cost in the manufacture, if the present price of raw materials is taken into consideration. The whole of the works are v. ell employed, and there is quite sufficient room tor the restarting of the works that are now con- templated, as the demand for plates is greater tha,1) the present output can provide for. Pig .-Glasgow warrants, 75s, 75s 6d, 75s 4jd.'75s 7d cash buyers. Middlesbrough No. 3, 75s, 75s 6d, 75s prompt; other numbers in proportion. Hematite.—Warrants, 79s 2d, 79a Id, 793 10id, for mixed numbers f.o.b. Cumberland, according to brand. Welsh bars, £8 to X8 5s; angles, &c., at usual extras f.o.t. at works. Sheet iron, 19 to X9 10s f.o.t. at works. Steel Rails.-Heavy sections, x6 5s to 15 i2s6d light do., £ 7 5s to £7 159. f.o.t.; sleepers, angles, channels, &c., according to section and specification. Steel Sheets.— £ 9 to X9 10s, with the usual extras for the higher gauges. Bessemer Steel.—Tinplate bars, JE6 2s 6d to £ 6 5s. Siemens Tinplate Bars.—Best, S6 5s to £6 7s 6d, all delivered in the district, net cash. Tinplates.—Makers' quotations for Bessemer steel coke, 16s to 16s 6d; Siemens (coke finish), 16s 3d to 16s 9d; ternes, per double box, 28 by 20 C, 27s 6d, 29s, to 32s 6d; best charcoal, 17s 6d to 18s &t, according to finish of brand wasters, 6d to Is per box less than primes. Odd sizes, usual extras. All delivered in Prince of Wales Dock, Swansea cash, less 3 and 1 per eent. Finished black plate, iCi2 10s per ton f.o.t. Canadas, £10 10s per ton f.o.t.; big sheets for galvanising, 6 x 3 x 30 gauge, zEl2 10s per ton f.o.t. The Swansea Harbour Trustees have furnished the following official return of tinplates received from the works, shipped, and in stock: w.otBnflinc Last week. Corresponding July 22nd, 1899. week last year. Boxes. Boxes. ^Sfq SSSf: 8S = J! Jg In Stock 166,496 .156,382 158,448 Copper.—Chili bars, X7G iZs 0<1 to Ait 3^. Block tin, zEI39 5s to £1.39 15s. Spelter, zE25 15s, per telegram received on 'Change. Lead.—English, £ 14 lis 3d Spanish, £ 14 10s. Silver, 27id. Anthracite Coal.-Best big vein, selected for malting purposes, 13s 6d to 14s; second quality io., lis to lis 6d ordinary large, according to quality and selection, 98 6d to 10s 6d; small enbbly culm, per ton, 5s 3d to 5s 9d. All delivered L-b. Swansea, cash in 30 days, less 21 per sent. Steam Coals.-Large, lls 6d to 13s second quality do., 10s to lis bunkers, according to quality, 88 3d to 8a 6d small, 7s 6d to 8a 6d per on, delivered f.o.b Swansea, cash 30 days, less 2 per cent. Bituminous Coals.-Large (No. 3 Rhondda),12s 6d to 13s; large (No. 2 Rhondda), lis to 11s 6d; thro' do., 98 6d to 10s small do., 8s 3d to 8s 6d per ton, delivered f.o.b. Swansea, cash 30 days,1 less 2§ per cent. Coke.—Best foundry, 25s to 27s 6d furnace, 23s per ton, f.o.b. Swansea, cash 30 days, less 2 per cent. Patent Fuel, 12s 6d to 13s. Iron Ores.-Taf-na (per Naylor, Benson, and Co.), 15s 9d to 16s Rubio, 168 9d to 17s per ton, ex-ship; cash 30 days. Pitwood, los 6d to 198 per ton into trucks, net cash 30 days.

CARDIFF SUNBEAM LEAGUE. Through the kindness and generosity of the committee of the Cardiff Horticultural Society, a special tent at their recent flower show was again E laced at the. disposal of. the Indies of the Sun- eam League. A large quantity of fruit, vege- tables, and flowers was contributed by various friends, and this was sold by the ladies. The net £ roceods amounted to the handsome sum of £ 50 3. In 1897 £ 25 was added to the funds of the League in a similar way, and in 1898 J38. --=-

LoRD KITCHENER.—The Sirdar looked after ibecreatuxe-comforts of the Army in the Soudan by IJUppiying "Montserrat" Lime-Fruit Juice, the freat thirst-quencher. Montserrat Lime-Fruit nice *n& Cordials are sold by all Grocers, Druggists,

CYCLING NOTES. (BY" PNEUMATIC.") The Pontypridd Football Club announce sports for August Bank Holiday. There are one and two mile bicycle handicaps, and a one mile scratch bicycle race. Tom Linton has arrived safely in Amcrica, having had a splendid voyage. His few days' rest hap had very good effects, as on his first spin in view of his match with Major Taylor he rode close up to record foim. On Saturday next the Cardiff Athletic Clob hold sports at the Harlequins' Ground which ought to prove ? big draw, I hear that we are to have nearly all the big professionals down, and a grand afternoon's racing should be witnessed. Swansea has a public cycle track, but two riders were fined last week for fast riding on it, the Stipendiary remarking that there were children and learners on the same track. The Neatb. Head Constable, as an outcome of a discussion by the Neath Town Council, has issued a notice to cyclists in general warning them of what will follow in the shape of Police Court proceeciings if they indulge in that insane practice of scorching within the borough. If the warningis heeded—as it is to be hoped it will be-it will be better for riders and pedestrians alike. Under the ampices of the Treforest Cycling Club a gymkhana was held on Forest House Grounds on Saturdav. The results were as fol- t lows :-Tennis ball race—1, T. Williams 2, J. McGreggor. Slow race for gentlemen—1, T. Mantle; 2, Padfield, Forest House. Hockey race-I, T. Williams 2, T. Mantle. Ladies' slow race-I, Miss Mabel Morgan 2, Miss Maud Morgan. Ladies' nomination race-I, Mias Hettie Williams (rider, Mr J. G. Morgan, secre- tary of the club); 2, Miss M. E. Morgan (rider, Mr Sam Lane). Handkerchief race—1, Padfield; 2, T. Williams, Mr J. G Morgan winning the special prize. One evening last week A. E. Kennard, of the Newport 100 Miles Road C.C., made a successful attempt to lower the 50 miles road record. The road taken was starting from St. Julian's through Caerleon, Usk, Raglan (lower road), Monmouth, and back through Raglan, Chain Bridge, and Usk, finishing at St. Julian's. Kennard started from St. Julian's at 5.5 p.m. against a nasty wind, and completed the 50 miles by arriving back at St Julian's at 7.53.p.m., the time being 2 hours 48 minutes. The timekeepers were Mr W. I. Collins (South Wales Argus) and Mr W. H. Florida. Kennard was rather unfortunate with the traffic, and he ran into a 'flock of sheep turning a corner in Usk which caused a slight delay. He rode a Ken- nard" path racer weighing 2241b., fitted with lgin. path-racing tyres. The Abergavenny Amateur Athletic Associa- tion are holding their fifth meeting in Bailey Park on Tuesday, August 8th. The list of events includes a hundred yards invitation race for a X10 109 fixsfc prize, and it is expected that this will be the race of the meeting. The hon. secre- tary, Mr Z. Wheetly, has not spared any pains to make the meeting a success. A serious deficiency occurred at Whitsuntide, and it is hoped to clear off this so that the committee can carry on athletic meetings in the future. The controversy about the last sports held at Swansea Vetch Field still rages. I have received the following interesting communication Dear Pneumatic,—Re the dispute between myself and the Swansea cycling officials. Although unwilling to prolong an argument which produced such an acrimonious retort from Mr John Williams. I have been urged by several eye-witnesses, as well as a number of my racing coofreres, to put Mr Williams, as well 80S the rest of your readers, right in respect to one or two matters concerning which W ate at variance. In the first place Mr Williams proclaims he was the only judge on the field.' Now the idea of any one man having the temerity to attempt to judge the finish of a cycle VACS where four or five competitors may be separated by inches only is so palpably absurd as to cause a smile among all who have even a slight acquaintance with the matter. As a matter of fact, although unaware of their names, I should bo pleased to point out the two gentlemen (from among the officials) who claim to be judges and who informed me that I was undoubtedly second. Mr Williams also says," continues my cor- respondent, that it was Lewis, of Bristol, not Williams, of Brecon, as I stated, to whom he ob- jected on the score of pacing Nicholls. On refer- ence to the programme yon will see that Lewis had 265 yards start, Williams 175, and Nicholls 170. The relative positions of the men alone is sufficient to support my contention, but this is a minor matter considering that Mr Williams is totally wrong in declaring that such pacing as here indulged in is illegal. He has misconstrued the rule of the N.C.U., which he infers I have no knowledge of, for proof of which let me commend him a recent issue of Cyclist, wherein is published a paragraph which flatly contradicts Mr Wil- liams on this matter. Mr Williams says: I am entitled to a crow on the score of having induced the committee to award the prize h Nicholls.' I simply ;nnlllge in a crow now, because my former letter had the effect of draw- ing Mr Williams into making such damaging admissions respecting his own incompetence as to prove him quite unfit for the post he assumed. With apologies for trespassing at this length— I am, &c., CHAS. E. JENKINS." A cycling club has just been started in connec- tion with Windsor-place Presbyterian Church. The Rev. A. Macmillan is president, and Messrs H. Batten and John Bell are the hon. sees. The membership numbers 70, and capital musters take place at the club runs, a good programme of which has been arranged.

FORTHCOMING CLUB RUNS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th. Cardiff 100 Miles-Southerndown, Grand Hotel, 3 and 6p.m. Cardiff Jockeys—Barry Island, Clifton Hotel. 7 p.m. Cardiff Central Wheelers—Bassaleg, Marchioness of Bute, 7 p.m. Cardiff Borough—Old Post, Rose and Crown, 6.30p.m Cardiff St. Anue's—Ton, Croft's Hotel, 7 p.m. Cardiff Musical Society-Machen, Drill Hall, 3 p.m. Cardiff Richmond-roid-Whitchiirch, Lecture Hall, 3.15 p.m. Cardiff Tredegarviile-Tho Nash, The Parade, 315 p.m. Cardiff Fleetwings—Fontigary, Young's Hotel, 3J.5 p.m, Brecon -Llangnnider, Captain's Walk, 3 p.m. Cardiff Windsor-place Presbyterian C.i .-miTiyn, The Church, 3.15 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 27th. Cathays Conservative—Penarth, The Club, 7 p.m. Aberavon—Southerndown, Daniel's Restaurant, 2.3 p.m. Newport-Usk Sports, Queen's Hotel, 2 p.m. Newport—Usk, Queen's Hotel, 6.30 p.m.. Newport 100 Miles-Cardiff. Ship Iun, 3 and 6 p.m. Treforest-Tiiitern, Bush Hotel. 2.30 p.m. Treforest Ladies-Tinteru (train to Newport), La-ne S Restaurant. SATURDAY, JULY 29th. Cardiff 100 Miles-Severn Tunnel Junction, Tram Terminus, 3 p.m. Cardiff Jockeys—St. Bride's, Clifton Hotel, 3 p.m. Cardiff Central Wheelerg-Abertliaw. Marchioness of Bute, 3 n.m. „ Cardiff Borough—Southerndown, Rose and Crown, 0 Cardiff St. Anne's—Llantwit Major, Croft's Hotel, 3 p.m. Cardiff Musical Society—Caerleon, Drill Hall, 3 p.m. Cardiff Ricbmond-road-Lisvane, Lecture Hall, 3 p.m. Cathavs Conservative—Caerleon, The Club, 3 p.m. Cardiff BroadwayWesieyan—Fontigary, Broadway, 2.45 p.m. Cardiff Riverside Wesleyan—Newport and Severn Tunnel, Ctare Gardens, 2 and 3 p.m. Cardiff Tredegarville-Cowbridge, The Parade, 3.15 p.m. Cardiff Minny-street Congregational—Llantrisant, Minny-street, 2.45 p.m. Cardiff Gas Works—Pendoylan, Gas Works, 3 p.m. Aberavon-Swansea., Daniel's Restaurant, 3 p.m. Newpor"rickhowell, Grand Hotel, 3 p.m. Newport 100 MileEl-Caldicott, Ship Inn, 3 p.m. Treforest-Tintern, Bush Hotel, 2*30 p.m. Treforest Ladies—Tintern (train to Newport), Lane's Restaurant, 2.30 p.m. Mardy-Penarth, Mardy Hotel, < p.m. Cardiff Windsor-place Presbyterian C.C.-Castell Coch, The Church, 3.15 p.m. SUNDAY, JULY 30th. Cardiff Central Wheelers-Groeswen, Marchioness of Bute, 10 a.m. Cathays Conservative—Abercynon, The Club, 10.30.

THE TEST MATCHES. AUSTRALIA IN FAVOUR OF PLAYING THEM OUT. The suggestion that the last test match should be played to a finish has been received with unanimous approval in Australia, where the feel- ing is unanimous that all such games should be fought out to the bitter end, and that sufficient time should be allowed for the purpose. Australia has been severely disappointed (saya the Melbourne correspondent of the Evening lyews) at the results of the matches played, hitherto in the pcessnt tour. Leading cricketers say that surely three drawn matches out of the four will sound the knell of the three days' test match. It is recognised that the matches interfere with English county cricket, but it is thought that it would be better not to play them at all than to play them under such conditions as to make a draw by far the most probable result. It is suggested that as five test matches are being played of three days each it would havo been as easy to play only three matches avid devote five days each to them, thus taking up no more time and making sure of the games being brought to a conclusion. Feeling in Australia is very strong that, win or ose, the draw should be a thing of the past. -4

PUBLIC CONVENIENCES. At the Cardiff Health Committee meeting on Tuesday, Alderman Jacobs presiding, a deputation headed by the Rev. VV. R. K. Bauiirwil 1 attended aud offered strenuous opposition to the proposal to erect a urinal on the new Splott Bridge, which they declared would in that particular spot be a nuisance and an eyesore. They urged that the convenience should be placed either in the square, near the lamp, or underground. The Chairman pointed out, the difficulties in the way of placing urinals under- ground, much as it was desired. This could only be done where the ground belonged absolutely to the Corporation. It transpired that other sites suggested had been similarly objected to by the re- sidents.The Chairman assured the deputation that the matter should have the consideration of the committee. Subsequently the subject was referred to a sub-committee with instructions to visit the site onOe more.

I TUB FINEST CREAMERY BUTTED is-only 104 per

CRICKET. THE AUSTRALIANS' TOUR. TWENTY-THIRD MATCH—v. SURREY, ATTRACTIVE CRICKET BY HAYES. COLONIALS WANT 296 TO WIN. Kennington Oval, Tuesday.—Twenty minutes' play this morning sufficed to finish off the Australians' innings, in which eight wic-kets had fallen overnight for 159 runs. Lockwood shared the bowling with Brockwell, and dismissed Laver and Howell without haviug a run hit from him. Lock- wood's five wickets cost 53 runs. and Knox's three 28 runs. Surrey, 53 behind, commenced their second innings at 20 minutes to I. Brockwell and Abel had Trumble and Howell against them. Both batsmen played in fine style, scoring so freely that 30 runs were made in 20 minutes. Noble went on at 31 and Trurnble changed ends. Play turned quiet afterwards, and at 41 Trumble bowled Brockweil, who had shown capital cricket for three quarters of an hour. Miller followed, but at 48 he was out leg-before. With Knox in, Abel still batted in fine form, and at ten minutes to 2 the arrears of 53 had been cleared off at a cost of two wicketa. Play, with the wicket in good order, seemed rather slow, i but of course Surrey had an uphill task before them. There were' quite 10,000 present when thejeame was continued in glorious summer weather, Noble and Trumble bowled, but Abel played in brilliant form, scoring ten in one over from Noble, who at 95 gave way to McLeod, the 100 going up at a quarter past 3. Abel completedliis 50 at 10S, but Trumble crossing over bowled him six runs later for an admirable 56, which lasted an hour and 50 minutes and included 9 f ours,. With Hayes in the game turned very bright, Hayes hitting hard and Knox playing more freely. Hayes continued to hit hard, and in 50 minutes made 50 out of 74, but in the same over a slow yorker from Howell dismissed Knox, who had played care- fully and well for nearly two hours. Lockwood was fifth out at 191. Lockwood and H. B. Richardson did nothing, but Key stayed with Hayes, who again hit finely. Hayes was stumped by Kelly for a capital 131, and the Innings closed for 350. The Australians went in to get 298 to win the match. Scores :-<■ SURREY.—First Innings. Abel b Trumble ie Brockweil c Worrall b McLeod 22 N Miller b Trumble 10 F P Knox not out 14 H B Richardson b Trumble 0 Lockwood c Kelly c McLeod 0 Hayes b Trumble 7 K j Key b Trumble 0 Lees b Trumble 20 Wood c Gregory b Trumble 0 Richardson c Laver b Trumble 15 Extras 8 Total 112 SURREY.—Second Innings. Abel b Trumble 56 Brockwell b Trumble 24 N Miller lbw b Noble. 4 F P Kncx b Howell 42 Hayes st Kelly b Noble 131 Lockwood c Gregory b Trumble 1 H B Richardson c & b Trumble 0 II J Key c Laver b Trumble 22 Lees b Howell 19 Wood not out 21 Richardson T c Trumper b Layer 9 Extras 21 Total 350 AUSTIIALIANS.-Fir-,t Innings. J Worrall b Lees 25 M A Noble b Lockwood 0 V Trumper b Lockwood 10 S E Gregory b Knox 28 FA IredaJe b Lockwood 0 J Darling c & b Knox 35 H Trumble b Brockweil 22 J J Kelly Ibw b Knox 2 F Laver b Lockwood 19 C McLeod not out 5 W P Howell b Lockwood 0 Extras 17 Total. 165 AUSTRALIANS.—Second Innings. H Trumble not out 1 C McLeod not out 11 1 Extras 0 Total 2 LANCASHIRE v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. THE VISITORS HIT OFF ARREARS WITHOUT LOSS. Manchester, Tuesday.—This morning Lancashire continued their innings, in which they had lost 3 wickets for 120 against Gloucestershire's complete score of 23G. The not outs--Tylderley (75) and Cuttell (8)-continued their innings to the bowling of Paish and Jessop. Only 17 had been added when Tyldesley, failing in an attempt to pull a straight ball from Paish, was given out leg before. He had played perfectly for an hour and 50 minutes and hit 13 fonrs, 1 three, and 10 twos. Cuttell, who was missed overnight when he had made 3, returned the ball to the bowler after batting just an hour. Eccles batted in capital style, the many changes of bowling making no difference to his rate of scoring. He completed 50 in 65 minutes without giving a ehance, and was well supported by Lancaster, who had a narrow escape of being run out when eight, After batting an hour and a half and hitting 9 fours Eccles skied a ball in the middle of the wicket. This was the only bad stroke be made during his stay. Lancaster played a splendid game with Smith in. Townsend and Paish continued howling on the resumption. Lancaster reached 50 after batting 100 minutes. The eighth wicket added 47, and gave Lancashire a comfortable lead before Smith and Webb were clean bowled. After batting in excellent style for two hours and 25 minutes for 66 Lancaster played on to Roberts. He hit 7 fours and 3 threes, and gave no chance while 140 runs were put on. He played a great part in giving Lancashire a lead of 79 on the first innings. Gloucestershire began their second innings with Champain and Wrathall, who at once began to score freely from Lancaster and Webb. At 28 Mold displaced Lancaster, and off his first ball Champain, who was then 18, was missed at cover-slip by Webb. Capital cricket continued to be shown bv both bats- men, who, however, found the bowling of Mold very difficult to dealt with. At 46 Cuttell was tried iu place of Mold,but the 50 was passed withont loss under the hour. The avraar3 were wiped off before a wicket fell. At 82 both Wrathall and Champain were dismissed, the former caught at slip and the latter at mid-off. Scores:— mid-off. Scores:- GLOUCESTERSHIRE,—First Innings., F H B Cha.mpain b Webb 14 Wrathall b Lancaster 10 C L Townsend c Eccles b Lancaster 91 W Troup st Smith b Cuttell 23 G L Jessop c Webb b Cuttell 30 W S A Brown ran out 16 Hale b Mold 5 Board c Ward b Mold 21 G lioman b Mold 5 Paish b Mold 4 Roberts not out 4 Extra.s. ¡{ 13 Total. 236 GLOUCESTERSHIRE.—Second Innings. F H B Champain c Mold b Ward 57 Wrathall c Ward b Cuttell. 25 C. L. Townsend b Ward' 9 W Troup b Cuttell V., g GL Jessop b Webb — 7 16 W S A Brown not out 14 Hale not out 6 Extras 0 Total 135 LANCASHIRE.—First Innings. A H Hornby c Brown b Paish 3 Ward b Brown 11 Tyldesley lbw b Paish 85 C R Hartley b Jessop 11 Cuttell c &, b Paiqh 23 A Eccles c Robertsb Paish 62 Sharp c Board b Roberts. 0 Lancaster b Roberts. 66 Smith b Paish 22 Webb b Townsend.- 1 Mold not out 7 Extras IS Total. 315 MIDDLESEX v, SUSSEX5 SUSSEX WIN EASILY. Huttings, Tuesday.—When play ceased on Monday evening Middlesex, in a minority of 34, had scored 28 at their second attempt without loss. In brilliant weather and before a fair attendance Warner and Hayman (each 13 not out) resumed the Middlesex innings to-day at 11.35, Tate, and Bland bowling. In less than 25 minutes 19 runs were added, and then «a.vman was bowled, the first wicket falling at 47. With Stogdon in 50 was reached as the result of 40 minutes' play. Warner played finely, and at 67 Killick went on for Tate, and at 83 ihtBjitauihji dis- placed Bland, who crossed over and bowled Stogdon. Warner played very finely, but received very poor support. The 100 went fip with three wickets. down. but afterwards the batting broke down badly Warner was sixth-out at 124 and was bating for an hour and 40minute. He hit 9 fours. The innings closed at 1.15 for 144, .having lasted two hours. Bland obtained six wickets for 61, and Tate four for 34. With 61 required to win Sussex went in at 1.30 and at lunch time had scored 13 for one wicket The game was resumed at ten minutes to 3 with Roche and I-Mwlin agglu bowling. Anoff drive for four by Brann was the best hit for sometime. Trott, went on at 25, and Hearue five runs later.' Brann was bowled at 34, and then Ranjitsinhji and Killick hit off the remaining runs without farther loss, Sussex winning at 3.40 by eight wickets. Com- plete scores MIDDLESEX.-First Innings. P F Warner c Butt b Tate 6 HB Hayman c and b Bland 10 J H Brogdon c Bean b Tate .«6 F G J Ford c sub b Tate 21 R W Nicholls c and b Tate 7 Rawlin b Bland 0 Trott c Collins b Tate 12 L J Moon b Bland 4 G McGregor c Marlow b Bland .18 Roche c Vine b Blaiid 13 Hearne J T not out 0 Extras 5" Total 102 MIDDLESEX.—Second Innings. P F Warner b Bland. 69 H B I-layman b Ilate 16 J H Stogdon b Bland 11 F G J Ford c Butt b Bland 10 R W Nicholls b Bland 4 Rawlin c Bean b Tate 1 Trott c Bland b Tate 5 L J Moon b Bland 4, J McGregor c Bean b Bland 1, Roche c Collins b Tate. 6 Hearne J T not oat 5 Extras 12 Total. 144 sussn, x.-Fust Innings. G Brann b Trott 3 C B Fry Ibw b Roche 94 K S Ran jitslnhji b Trott 36 Killick b Roche 5 A Collins b Roche 0 Marlow c Stogdon b Roche 0 Vine b Trott 11 J Bean I) Trott 0 Tate c Macgregor b Roche 1 Butt not out "V 16 Bland c Hayman b Roche 3 Extras 17 TotaL. 186 SUSSKX.—Second Linings. G Brann b Trott 22 C B Fry c Heame b Rawmi 5 K a RaDjitshihji not out. — 22 KUlick not out 11 Extras. 1 Total KENT v. YORKSHIRE; TYKES IN A SPLENDID POSITrON: Leeds, Tuesday.-Play was resumed this morning in dull weather before a small company on a soft pitch. The Kent inning*, in which 7 wickets were down overnight for 147, closed for the addition of 2 rnns, Rhodes and Wainwright bowling capitally. Martin beat Tunnicliffe at 33, but came in for heavy punishment from Denton, who quickly lufr 2 fours and a three, while a four to Jackson sent up 50 in forty minutes. Though Mason and Bradley went on in turn the score still rose steadily.I Kent's innings lasted three hours-and three-quaiiecs. 'I' Jackson and Tunnieliife began battine for Yorkshire at 12 o'clock. Bradley and Martin bowled. The amateur made the first ten runs, and cutting Martin to the boundary completed his 1.000 runs. Tupnicliffe drove Bradley twice for 4, and Hearne was out at 3L The 100 went up in an hour and a haU,Ja&sou directly afterwards completing 50, while Denton reached bis in 70 minutes. With 93 added in 75 minutes Denton was caught at point.. Mitchell. was Jackson's partner at lunch, the total' being 129. On resuming at 2.50 the attendance numbered about* 4JJQQ, JBWftlS*. ftBd beat Jackson at 131 for an excellent 65, made in two hours and five minutes, including, 9 fours. Only 10 runs had been added when Wainwright played on. Hirst forced the game splendidly, hitting Bradley for 3 fours in an over, and he got 31 out of 47 in 25 minutes before being caught at the wiclapt off Mason. r Haigh then joined Mitchell, ^who sent up the 200 when the innings had lasted three hours Hearne and Bradley bowled well, only 19 runs coming in half an hour. Then Le Fleming went on for Hearne. With a fine off-drive to the boundary fro-1 Bradley Mitchell, who showed splendid form, n pleted his fifty after batting an hour and 40 miru* Mitchell and Haigh added 78 in 80 minutes. Mifcchr1: who was sixth out at 266, batted three hours without a fault, and hit 8 fours, 4 threes, and 4 twos. After 15 minutes' interval Lord Hawke and Haieh added 31. Haigh was ninth out at 343, and was batting two hours and ten minutes. He hit 12 fours, 2 threes, and 3 twos. Brown hit up 36 in 25 minutes. At the close of the innings, which lasted five hours and five minutes, stumps were drawn. Scores KENT.—First Innings. CJBurnuprua out 40 Hearne A c Tunnicliffe b Wainwright 7 S H Day c Rhodes b Hirst 10 W L Knowles c Denton b Rhodes 30 J R Mason b Brown jan 45 J Le Fleming lbw b Rhodes 4 G J V Weigall C Hunter b Rhodes 0 R N E Blaker e Hunter b Wainwright 0 Huish b Wainwright 2 Martin b Rhodes 1 W M Bradley not out- 0 Extras 9 Total 149 YORKSHIRE.—First Innings. F S Jackson b Bradley 65 Tunnicliffe b Martin n Denton c Bradley b Mason 50 F Mitchell b Burnup 67 Wainwright b Bradley 2 Hirst c Hnish b Mason 31 Haigh e Blaker b Hearne.. 70 Lord Hawke b Bradley 14 Rhodes c Mason b Braaley 10 Brown jun c Blaker b Hearne 36 Huater not oat 0 Extras 11 Total 367 ESSEX v. DERBYSHIRE. THE HOME COUNTY BATTING STEADILY. Derby, Tuesday.—The weather was of a delightfu character when play was resumed this morning. On Monday Essex had been sent in to bat by the opposing captain fend had run up a score of 317 for the loss of only four wickets. This morning the innings was con- tinued by JPerrin (not uut. 148) and Lucas (not out, 33) to the bowling of Hulme and Higson. Runs con- tinned to come at a fair pace, and various bowling changes were tried, but Perrin succeeded in reaching the highest total of his career The fifth wicket added 145 before Lucas was taken at mid-off. Owen and Toretti did compara- tively little, but Perris continued to play frand cricket, and he gradually neared 200. errin after, batting six hours and 40 minutes was eighth out at 440. being caught at the wicket. His bat- ting was not faultless, but he played grand cricket all through. The innings closed at 1.30 for 454. Perrin's chief Hits were 1 six, 11 fours, 6 threes, and 31 twos. Derbyshire had 15 minutes' batting before lunch, and in that time made 17 without any loss, After lunch Evershed was bowled at 30, but with Bag- shaw in the half-century was reached after 55 minutes, Carpenter took the ball from Tosetti at 64. With the score at 70 Bagshaw was beautifully caught by Owen. Storer made a promising start and brought on Buckenham for Bull, who crossed over. The century was signalled after an hour and three- quarters, and Wright reached his half-century a minute later. Wright fell to a smart catch in the slips at 16ft. He had been batting two hours and a half, during the latter portion of which he played fine free cricket. Scores:- ESSEX —First Innings. Carpenter b Hulme 9 Ayres c Hulme b Bestwick. 40 P Perrin c Wright b Bestwick Ji" 196 C McGahey b Bestwick 47 W M Turner b Hulme 29 A P Lucas c Bestwick b Storer. 67 H G Owen b3torer 12 G Tosetti b Storer 9 Russell c Ellis b Storer 12 Budkenham b Bestwick 0 F G Bull not Qut. 10 Extras 25 154 DERBYSHIRE.—First Innings. L G Wright c Carpenter b McGahey 84 S H Evershed b Tosetti 20 Bagshaw o Owen b Carpenter 16 Storer c Lucas b Bull 63 R Kenward c Carpenter b Bull .— 13 T A Higson c Ayres b Bull 7 E M Ashcroft not out 7 Ellis not out 3 Extr&s I. 19 Total. 232 WARWICKSHIRE v. HAMPSHIRE. WARWICKSHIRE SAVE THE FOLLOW ON. QUAIFE, W. G., AND FISHWICK CONTRIBUTE CENTURIES. Birmingham. Tuesday. Beantiful weather favoured "the resumption of this game. Yesterday1 Hants scored 425, and Warwickshire 6 for no wicket. Devey and Kinnear contmued their innings, play being very slow. Devey was caught at the wicket, but Diver brought up 50 in an hour and a quarter. Diver and Kinnear added 47 runs in three-quarters of an hour, and the latter after scoring his 50 by perfect cricket was caught at slip in the following over He had been batting just over two hours On resuming after luncheon .the bowlers were Hesel- tine and Hill, The batting was much brighter than it had been before the interval, Quaife and Fishwick hitting out in lively fashion. Wynvard went on with lobs, and in his third over dropped a hard return from Fishwick Fishwick and Quaife continued to play beautiful cricket, the second century being passed amidst cheers. Fishwick's driving was most brilliant. When 71 he was missed for a difficult chance at point, and then Qaaife with an on-drive for 3 completed his 50 The two batsmen seldom seemed in difiiculties, and runs came at a capital pace despite repeated changes in the bowling. Fishwick Pea-che-4 his 100 after batting two and a quarter hours. It was his first century in fLrst-c)A"- crickot, his previous best being 53 (not out) against Derbyshire, The partnership between Fishwick and Quaife pifodliced 182 runs in two and a half hours. Fishwick gave two chances during his innings, and hit 13 fours, 8 threes, and 7 twos. Quaife, with a three to leg, saved the follow on. Qua-ife and Lilley added 63 runs in a little over 50 minutes, and Quaife had the satisfaction of com- pleting his 100 after batting three hours and 35 minutes without making a single mistake. Bain- bridge bit up 50 in 35 minutes. Scores :— HAM:PSHIRE.-First Innings. C Robson b Dickens 9 A J L Hill c Dickens b Devey. 168 Major Poore st Lilley b Quaife 36 Gapt Quinton c Lilley b Quaife 0 Capt Wynyard c Devey b Santall 89 Barton b Santnll 2 Soar c Santall b Dickens 70 C Heseltine b Santall 0 R A Bennett st Lilley b Santall 2 D A Steele c Quaife b Dickens 33 Baldwin notoat 1 Extras 15 Total 425 WARWICKSHIRE.—First Innings. Devey c Bennett b Hill 21 Kinnear c Wynyard b Baldwin 51 Diver b Heseltine 25 Quaife W G not out .119 V S Fishwick c Robson b Baldwin 109 Lilley bKiU 29 H W Balnbridge not Out 51 Extons 14 Total 419 WORCESTERSHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. ULEICESTERSHIRE SET A REAVY TASK. Worcester, Tuesday.—The weather WBS brilliantly fine when this match was continued to-lay. At the close of play last night Leicestershire, who had won the toss and put their opponents in, had scored 83 for six wickets, against their opponents' total of 206. so that with four wickets in hand they were 103 behind. To-day they made a disastrous start before Wilson and Burrows. With a single added Coe was bowled, and at 103 Whitehead left. The innings eventually closed for 126, so that on the first innings the home team had a lead of 80 runs. Worcestershire entered upon their second innings at 1 o'clock with W. L. Foster and Fereday, Stocks and Geeson bowling at the start. The wicket had now thoroughly recovered, and.the batting was excellent. At luncheonthe-score was 58 for the loss of 1 wicket. After luncheon matters did not go so well for Wor- cesfeershire, W. Foster being taken at extra cover and R. Foster cleverly caught in the slips. W. Foster had played excellent cricket. H. K. Foster and Arnold made a useful stand, and the total was 130 when Arnold, who had never seemed lItlite comfortable with Stocks, was bowled, the wicket having added 49. H. Foster's fine innings came to ft close at 196, the old Oxonian returning a ball to King. He had batted an hour and fifty minutes, and hit U. fours. After Forter's deparbure Wood bowled with great effect, disposing of Hayward .and Bird witlrsuccessive balls. The Worcestershire innings closed for 256, leaving Leicestershire 337 to .1; t. uM" l'I'Ire!=l:- WOBC^ESTEESHIRE.—Pirst Innings. W L Foster b Geeson 21 Fereday b Stocks 2 H K Foster c Wood l» Geeson 12 R E.Fosfer st Whiteside b Geeson 61 Arnold b Stocks 35 Wheldon b Stocks 2 G H Hayward ran out 5 Bird not out 27 Burrows b Geeson 3 straw c King b Wood 9 Wilson c Stocks b Geeson 17 Extras 12 Total 206 WORCESTERSHIRM-Second Innings. WI. Foster eKing bCoe 44 Fereday c Stocks b Coe 23 H K Foster c <fe b King- 76 R E Foster,c Whitehead b Wood 2 Arnold b Stocks n < Wheldon hot out 56 G H Hayward b Wood 18 Bird b Wood 0 f Burrows b Geeson 2 Stra.w c De,f.l';ra.fford b Wood. 3 Witwule Kn*ht b-Oeeson 3 f: Extras 17 TotpA 255 LEICESTERSHIRE.—First Innings. C BjDe^Prafford b Wilson 1 Knight b Bird 1 Brown:L oR Foster b Wilson 0 RJqpceran ont 23 OJB Wood c Stra.wb Bumwra 35 Whitehead b -Arnold-: 7 Coe b Wgson 13 Geeson not out 24 P W Stocks c R Foster b Wilson. 4 Whitesid&eHFoaterb-Burrows. s Extras 10 TotaL 126 LEICESTERSHIRE.—Second Innings. Knight not out 25 Brown.no.tont 15 Extras 1 41 St. Mary's v. Cowbridge.—To be played at Cow- fcrirfge to-day. St. Mary's—W Gibby (capt.), I P Hernian,- P ltiches, H Elston, H Arthur Brown, W Elcombe, W Brown, W Riches, A Plater, G Prior, and E Smith. Oowbridge- W Vizard, Dr Moynan, C Thomas, T John, F Lewis, R Nichol, W Bell, R Thomas, A John. H Bird and Russell. ——————

HONOUR FOR AN ARMY NURSE. The Queen has conferred the decoration of the Royal Red Cross on Miss Leonora Maxwell Mull or, late superintendent in the Indian Army Nursing Service, in recognition of her special devotion and. competency in the discharge of her duties and the ctare bestowed in training British soldiers and Army Hospital Corps attendants in nursing duties.

A NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER'S FALL. At Staffordshire Assizes on Tuesday Quarter- master-aggeant Halpin, Army Service Corps, attached to the regimental depot at Lichfield, was "sentenced to 20 months' imprisonment for -filling up and cashinglhj^

ANTICIPATIONS. Thanks to the recent rains the going was all ¡ that could be wished, and the opening stage of the Goodwood Meeting passed off most satis- factorily, the weather being gloriously fine. The port was quite up to expectations, and there was an enormons attendance. Before racing Little Eva and Eager shared favourit- ism for the Stewards' Cup at 8 to 1 each, but Dieudonne, who was heavily supported just before the flag fell, started in best demand at 9 to 2, with Mazeppa next fancied at 100 to 15, and Little Eva at 100 to 14, while Eager drifted out to 10 to 1, owing to the run on Nun Nicer, who from 100 to 7 was backed down to 8 to 1, at which price she started. Northern Parmer, the winner; was allowed to start at 20 to 1, although he had shown capital form in the spring and was, moreover, nicely handicapped. Mr Bottomley has had by no means the best of luck with his racehorses, and has certainly not won out of his turn. To-morrow the Sussex Stakes should prove a great attraction, several good three year olds being eligible to take part. There is, however, little fear of any danger to CAIMAN. With respect to the other events my selections aie as follow :— Goodwood Plate—Sinopi or Eclipse. Findon Stakes-Stage Marriage or Lictor. Lavant Stakes-St. Vigila. or Dam Dam. Singletoa Plate-Eventail. Visitors' Pl»>e—Neish or Dubuque. Sweepstakes—McNeil. Tuesday Night. VIGILANT.

PADDOCK GOSSIP. Goodwood, Tuesday.—Ideal summer weather brightened the Sussex downs this morning, and the park at Goodwood never looked more picturesque. The course, which is in excellent condition, afforded splendid going. Surprises to speculators are by no means un- common at Goodwood, and the note was strnek at the very beginning to-day when Pedant was very readily beaten in the Craven Stakes, much to the loss of the plungers, who rolled up in thou- sands to lay odds on the supposed good thing. Pixie colt, very much fancied, ran in very slovenly style-Sam LDates indeed beginning vigorously with hin hands almost after flag fall, but he never got clear of the ruck and was nearer at the finish than at any other point. Allesby's form behind Korosko at Newmarket was very creditable, where he would have won in another stride. This bad beginning for Robinson's stable figured as a bad omen for the more important races, bnt Mount Prospect was relied on to break the spell. The Prince of Wales drove over with Mr W. James's party from West Daan Park before racing started, and the Duke and Duchess of York came up the private drive through the park with the Duke of Richmond's party. Among those present one also saw the Duke of Cambridge and Prince Christian, Lord Durham j Duke of Devonshire, and a. host of notables whose faces are familiar at meetings favoured by the patricians. As the day advanced the sun grew in power, but a magnificent breeze tempered the heat, and in unsheltered places blew with a fresh- ness perfectly enjoyable. Whatever money was lost over Pedant was recovered at compound in- terest over Mount Prospect in the Charlton Welter. This horse, nursed in characteristic style by Morny Cannon in the earlier part of the race, came out at the distance and won in a canter. Although the 19 runners for the Stewards' Cup Went to the post in good time there was so much deiay at the start that nearly three-quarters of an hour was wasted before the flag fell, and mean- while the betting proceeded merrily. IThe rumours prejudicial to Dieuclonne were soon set at rest, and if at one period any price up to twenties here and there betted, there was so much money at the close that the colt regained his early position, j Dieudonne was very badly drawn and never showed prominently in the race, actually finish- ing last. Neither had Vara a good "place in the beginning, the best berths being held by Leisure Hour, Gold Medallist, Little Eva. and Myakka. The draw for places is of vital importance on this course, as at the start those on the top ground have an easy place, while those on the lower ground have to begin very steeply. The actual start could not be "seen from the Press stand, but Little Eva's colours were "pro- minent on the top of the hill alongside Myakka. The later's jockey, Martin, rode a most awfully erratic race, zig-zagging all over the course, and it is evident the mare is vary jady. Halfway down the hill Americus drew clear, and this blinkered animal, who has just returned from the stud, looked like winning. Eager had none the best of the places, but had fair-way enough to win if he bad been capable of doing so. Nasi Nicer came with great dash, but though *-colL%ring Americus, could not cope against Northern Farmer, who won by a neck. Arnericus was placed fourth, close up. The time was good— Imin. 12 2-5 sec.

GOOD WOOD MEETING. GOODWOOD, Tuesday. 1.30-The CRAVEN STAKES of t5 each for starters, with R150 added selling allowances. Craven ennrse (one mile and a auarter. Mr J. Gretton's Allesby, 3y 7st 131b .K. Cannon 1 Mr G. F. Arthur's Challow, 3y 7st 21b J. H. Martin 2 .L Sir J. Blundell Maple's c by Kendal-Pixie, 3y 7st 21b (car. 7st 51b) .S.Loa,tes 3 Mr C. Brown's Roughside, 6y 9st .Mr UushinRton 0 Mr H. Bottomley's Labrador, 6y 8st 31b Finlay 0 Mr W. M. Clarke's Pedant, 6y 8st 31b T. Loates 0 Mr F. Hardy's Bonny Winkfield, 4y 8st 21b C. Wood 0 Mr L. de Rothschild's Vinca,3y 6st 131b W. Havhoe Winner trained by J. Porter, Kingsclere. Betting—7 to 4 on Pedant, 7 to 1 agst Pixie colt, 10 to 1 agst Vinca, 100 to 8,each agst Allesby, Chhoilow, and Labrador, and 33 to leach agst Roughside and Bonny Winkfield. Bonny Winkfield made, play from Challow, Vinca., and Ronghside, with Pixie colt and Allesby next, and Pedant in the rear, until a quarter of a mile from home, where Allesby drew out, followed by Challow, and won easily by three-parts of a length three lengths divided second and third. Pedant was fourth, Bonny Winkfield fifth, Vinca sixth, and Labrador last. Allesby was sold to Mr S. Joel for 820gs. 2.0—The CHARLTON WELTER HAN- DICAP PLATE of 9200; weight for age, etc. New Mile. Mr A. Bailey's Mount Prospect,5y 9st4lb1;la.Cannon 1 Mr H. Powney's Lodge, 3y 7st .Scourst 2 Mr A. M. Singdr's Dargas, a 8st 51b .C. Wood 3 Mr D. Baird's Helianthus, 4y 8st 101b Rickaty 0 Mr L. de Rothschild's Excepcional, 4y 7st lUb T. Loates 0 Mr W. G. Stevens's Kenwyn, 6y 7st 91b K. Cannon 0 Mr G. A. Ralli's Princeling, 4y 7st 41b.Segrott 0 Mr A. James's Aboyne, 3y 7st 31b -O. Madden 0 Mr C. Fawcett's Evius, 3y 7st Wetherall 0 Mr Houldsworth's Sumac, 3y 7st .A. W. Pratt 0 Winner trained by Robinson, Foxhill. Bctting-13 to 8 agst Mount Prospect, 7 to 4 agst Excepcional, 8 to 1 agst Aboyne, 10 to 1 each agst Dargas, Kenwyn, and Lodge, and lOOto S agst others. Excepcional made play from Sumac, Evius, and Hftlianthus, with Bodge, Aboyne, and Dargas next and Mount Prospect in the rear. until a quarter of a mile from home, when Sumac assumed the lead, but gave way at the distance" to Mount Prospect and Lodge, of whom the former won by two lengths six lengths dividing second and third. Aboyne was fourth, Sumac fifth. Princeling sixth, and Evins last. 2.45-The STEWARDS' CUP, value £300, part in specie (given from the race fund), added to a handicap sweepstakes of £ 10 each; the second to receive £ 50. T.Y.C. (six furlongs). Mr H. Bottomley's NORTHERN FARMER. by Laureate II.—Smock Frock, 5y 7st 61b Finlay 1 Sir J. Maple's NUN NICER, 4y 8st .8, Loates 2 Mr C. Mil le's 'kdAZEPPA, Jy 6st lUk Heapy 3 Mrlfairie's Eager, Sy lost 21b M. Cannon 0 MrXi. de Rothschild's Fosco, 6y9st T. Loates 0 Duke of Devonshire's Dieudonne, 4y 8st 71b O. Madden 0 Mr E. Cohen's Gold Medallist, 5y 8st 41bK. Cannon 0 ldr Croker's Americus, a 8st (car. Sst 21b).. Jj. Reiff 0 Sir J. Kelk'a The Baker, 4y 7st 81b ..Allsopp 0 Capt. Forester's Tender and True, 6y 7st 71b Chapman 0 Mr Leigh's The Wyvern, 4y 7st 61b .G. Sanderson 0 Mr M. Rivers's Little Eva, 4y 7st 31b H. Luke 0 Duke of Devonshire's Yarn, 3y 7st 41b H. Jones 0 Prince Soltykoff's Leisure Hour, 4y 7st .Huxtable 0 Lord W. Beresford's Myakka, 3y 7st (car. 7st 31b) J. H. Martin 0 SirC..D.Rose's Zanetto,3y6st71b Wetherall 0 Mr J. A. Miller'sB ridge, 3y 6st 61b .8mart 0 Mr D. Seymour's Clarehaven, 3y 6st 51b J. Doyle 0 Mr Stokes's Master Willie, 3y 6st 31b .W. Madden U Winner trained by Batho, Atfriston. Betting-9 to 2 agst Dieudonne, 100 to 15 agst Mazeppa, 100 to 14 agst Little Eva, 8 to 1 agst Nun Nicer, 10 to 1 each agst Eager and The Baker, 100 to 7 agst Myakka, 100 to 6 agst Fosco, 20 to 1 each agst Vam and Northern Farmer, 25 to 1 each agst Clare- haven and Tender and True, 33 to 1 each agst Leisure Hour, Americus, Zanetto, and The Wyvern, 50 to 1 each agst Master Willie and:Bridge. and 100 to 1 agst Gold Medallion. Place betting-Evens Eager, 6 to 4 agst Dieu- donne, 2 to 1 each agst Mazeppa, Little Eva, and Nnu Nicer. 3 to 1 agst The Baker, 7 to 2 agst Myakka; 4kto 1 agst Fosco, 5 to 1 each asrst Vara and Northern Farmer, 6 to 1 each apt Clarehaven and Tender and True, T to 1 agst Americas, 8 to 1 each aest Leisure Hour, Zanetto, Tbe Wyrern, Master Willie, 10 to 1 agst Bridge, and 25 to 1 agst Gold Medallist. ■m** THE RACE. There was a long delay at,iihe postand it was about 40 minutes late when the flag fell, and then Ameriens on the far side jumped off in front of Little Eva, Northern Farmer, and Leisure Hour, with Eager and Bridge in the centre, in advance of Nun Nicer, whilst The Baker, Zanetto, and Vara were prominent on the stand side, with Myakka and Diendonne in the rear. At the distance Nun Nicer headed Americus. with Northern Farmer and Eager now next. Soon afterwards Northern Farmer closed with Nun Nicer and won an exciting race by a neck a length and a half divided second ad third. Americus, cloe np, was placed fourth by the judge, whilst Bnger was fifth, Bridge sixth. Leisure Hour seventh, Little Eva eL eighth, The Baker ninth, Vara tenth, and Dieudonne last. 3.30—The HAM STAKES of R100 each breeding allowance; second to receive.£200. T.Y.C. (three-cruarters of a mile). Duke of Portland's Simondale, 8st lllb M. Cannon 1 Mr A. James's The Gorgon, 8st 71b O. Madden 2 Winner trained by J. Porter, Kingsclere. Bebting-100 to 30 on Simondale. The Gorgon showed the way to the distance, where the favourite drew to the front and won in a canter by two lengths 4.0—The WEST DEAN STAKES of jbSeMh for starters, with £ 100 added; the winner to be sold for X300. Last five furlongs of T.Y.C. Mr J. A. Miller's Grievance, 3y 9st Halsey 1 Sir J. B. Maple's Gold Jag, 2y 7st 41b .S.Loates 2 Sir W. Ingram's Dryloot, 2y 7st 71b. Piw £ Mr M. N. Rhodes's Dominican, 3y 9at 31b.Bradford 0 Mr L. de Rothschild's Rosana, 3y 9st .T. Loates 0 Mr Mills's Knickerbocker, 3y 9st M. Cannon 0 Blr T. Jennings's Lady Alicia, 2y 7st 41b Gant 0 Winner trained by Halsey, Michel Grove. Betting-13 to 8 agst Knickerbocker, 7 to 4.agst Grievance, 7 to 1 agst Gold Jut! .100 to 12 agst Rosana, 100 to€ aest Lady Alicia, and 20 to 1 agst others. Grievance made all the running and won by a length and a half; six lengths separated second and third. Grievance wan sola to Mr Whitney for l,S10gs. 4,30—The RICHMOND STAKES of £25 .:lf¥1'OI9 to receive .£200, and the third £100. T.Y.C. (three- quarters of a mile). Mr L, Brassey's Winifreda, Sst 71b Bradford 1 Mr J. Musker's Edith Crag, 8st 71b Tilbury 2 Duke of Westminster's Granite.8st 101b M. Cannon 3 Mr J. Larnach's Simonswood, 8st 101b.O. Madden 0 Winner trained by T. Jennings, jun., Newmarket. Betting—7 to 4 each agst Winifreda and Granite, 9 to 4 agst Simonswood, and 100 to 3 agst Edith Crag, Edith Crag was followed by Winifreda and Granite to below the distance, when Winifreda drew out and won easily by two lengths; one length divided second and third. 5.0—The GRATWICKE STAKES of £100 each, for three year olds breeding allowances. One mile and a half. Lord Crewe's Ormeau, 8st lib K.Cannon 1 Mr Guthrie's Convoy, 8st 81b M. Cannon 2 Winner trained by G Porter, ETerleigh. Betting-ll to 8 on Convoy. The winner made all the running and won by a length and a halt TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. 1.30-The LAVANT STAKES of C30 each, with.C-100 added, for two year olds; second to re- ceive £100. Five furlongs. aMr Arthur James's Dam Dum .R. Marsh 9 2 Mr L. Brassey's c by St. Simon-Mimi I Jennings, jun. 8 12 Dnke of Devonshire's Approvex.R. Marsh 8 12 all.R.H. the Prince of Wales's Muscovado (31b) R. Marsh 8 9 aLord W. Beresford's Yumboe Huggins 8 S I aMr L. Brassey's Greenawav Jennings, jun. 8 S aDuke of Portland's St. Vigila J. Porter 8 9 RECENT TRIALS. GREENAWAY beac Winifreda, Licrtor, MUll COLT, and Charlton at five furlongs a length. July 20. Good Luck beat Simondale, Granite, Goblet, ST. VIGILA, and Amphlett at six furlongs. July 22. 2.0—The GOODWOOD PLATE (handi. cap) of £ 800 second to receivetSO. Two miles. aMr Jersey's Merman Robinson a 9 0 aLord Durham's Sherburn P. Peck 4 8 10 aMr Teddy's Uncle Mac Lynham 5 8 7 aMr Horatio Bottomley's Hawfinch .Batho 4 8 4 aMr Horatio Bottomley's Labrador .Batho 6 7 2 aMr Foy's Eclipse Driscoll a 7 2 aLord Stanley's Loreto Lambton 4 7 2 aMr Arthur James's Sinopi Marsh 3 7 0 aMr E. J. Percy's Harvest Money Raisin 6 6j13 aMr L. Brassey's Merry Buck. Jennings, jun. 4 6 12 aMr A, Wagg's Mitcham Watson 3 6 10 aMr Lancashire's Aldbollrne Chimes Redding 6 6 4 2.45—The SINGLETON PLATE (mid- weight handicap) of £ 150; winners extra. Last five furlongs of T.Y.C. Mr P. C. Patton's Amiable II.C. Peck a 9 3 Mr R. Maguire's Filassier C. Waugh 6 8 10 Mr J. A. Miller's Radoo Halsey 6 8 9 aCapt. Forester's Bourton Hill Fallon 5 8 5 aMr W. Mills's Othery .Ingd 6 8 5 Sir M. Fitzgerald's Sister Angela .Cort 3 7 12 aMr Murray Griffith's Addio Robson 5 7 11 aMr G. Edwardes's Fairy Field .Marnes 3 7 11 aMr C. A. Mills's Mazeppa Morton 3 7 8 Mr J. A. Miller's Compton Miss Halsey a 7 8 Mr A. Eccles's Mineio W. E. Elsey 5 7 8 Mr A. Eccles's Archangel W. E. Elsev 5 7 8 WIr A.Eccle¡;'sDeuce of a Daisy W. E. Elsey 3 7 7 I Lord Derby's Weybridge.„ .Lambton 4 7 6 Mr E. J. Percy's Latkon Raisin 4 7 6 aMr W. Cooper's Edmee Blackwell 3 7 6 Mr A. L. Duncan's London .Blackwell 3 7 5 aH.R.H. the Prince of Wales's Eventail Marsh 3 7 5 aMr L. de Rothschild's Guisla Hayhoe 4 7 5 Mr Horatio Bottomley's Le Blizon .Batho 3 7 5 aMr J. S. Curtis's Mugfdns II C. Hunt 3 7 3 aLord Howe's Rose Tree Jarvis 3 7 2 amr Knowles's f by Raebnrn-St. Frida Peace 3 7 0 aMr Arthur James's Aboyne Marsh 3 6 13 aCapt. Machell's Vira Beatty 3 6 12 aMr H. Barclay's Lady Derry P. Sherrard 3 6 11 aSir J. B. Maple's Nun Royal W. Waugh 3 6 9 aMr F. Stokes's Master Willie .H. Chandler 3 6 9 Mr Jay's Madame Roberto.T. Cannon, jun. 3 6 7 RECENT TRIALS. I ADDIO beat Fencote and Winsome Lad at six far- longs. Two lengths bad third. MAZEPPA beat Knickerbocker at six furlongs. July 21. Allegro beat Lucullus, Rosana, and GUISLA at five furlongs. July 7. Northern Farmer beat LE BLIZON at six fnrlongs. July 17. MUGGINS II, beat Tndesque at five furlongs. Two lengths. July 18. ROSE TREE beat All Sunshine and Vision filly at five furlongs. June 23. Ugly (J. Watts) beat Fascination (H. Jones), ABOYNE (W. Madden), and Woodbury (R. Jones) at five and a half furlongs. Two lengths. July 20. Simonside beat Gramcrip, VIRA, and Dark David st seven furlongs. June 7. MASTER WILLIE beat The Nipper, Dargas, and Newmarket at five furlongs. Close finish. July 12. Murthly beat MADAME ROBERTO and Melanyl at five furlongs. A head three lengths. June 24. 3.15—The VISITORS' PLATE (handicap) of Y,200, added to a sweepstakes of X5 each; the second to receive 125 out of the stakes. Old Mile. aMr Jersey's Gazetteer Robinson a 9 0 Sir J. Blandell Maple's Forcett .W. Waugh 5 8 5 aSir J. Kelk's The Baker Jarvis 4 4 aMr J. S. Curtis's Courtier III C. Hunt 6 8 3 aMr Jersey's Maluma Robinson a 8 2 Mr,A. Bailey's PrineeBarealdine Robinson 6 8 0 Sir S. Scott's History J. Cannon 5 7 10 aMr J. H. Peard's Merry Methodist .Fallon 3 7#6 aDuke of Devonshire's Neish Marsh 4 7 7 aLoi'd Durham's Dubuque P. Peck 4 7 7 Mr Urutton's Morning Dew Ryan 4 7 7 Sir E. Vincent's Bonnebosq Watson 4 7 5 aMr C. A. Mills's Sabine Queen Morton 4 7 2 aMr L. de Rothschild's G ay Lothair. Watson 4 7 0 aMr J. Porter's Crowborough Owner 3 6 12 aMr J. H. Houldsworth's Sumac Ryan 3 6 2 RECENT TRIALS. Ethel Nora beat THE BAKER and Barnhourrie at six furlongs. Won easily. July 19. COURTIER II. beat Knight of the Rose and Indian Chief II. at a mile. Half a length. July 18. GAY LOTHAIR (T. Loates) beat Lucullus and Choson at a mile. Won easily. June 27. SUMAC beat Cutaway, Parquetry, Springlight, and Petriolo at five and a half furlongs. A head. Junc 7. 3.45—The FINDON STAKES of £5 eacli for starters, with £ 200 added, for two year olds eellina allowances. T.Y.C. aMr Douglas Baird's Mambrino J3. Enoch 9 0 aMr L. Brassey's Lictor Jennings, j Oil. 9 0 aLord Penrhyn's Bird of Paradise. -Cole 9 0 aMr A. M. Singer's f by Orvieto-Stiletto B. Chandler 8 11 aLord Cadogan's La Figlia Ireland 8 11 aMr Horatio Bottomley's Stage Marriage ( £ 200? Batho 8 6 aH.R.H. the Prince of Wales's Donizetti (£200) R. Marsh 8 3 aLord Falmouth's- Sillabub (R200) .H. Chandler 8 3 aMr J. A. Miller's Port Elizabeth (EM).-HvJsey 8 3 RECENT TRIALS. Palmaro beat MAMBRINO at five furlongs. July 18. Bobette beat STAGE MARRIAGE by a neck at five farlongs. July 17. Greenaway beat Winifreda, LICTOR, Mimi colt, and Charlton at five furlongs. July 20. STILETTO FILLY beat Vicenza filly and Salad at five fnrlongs. Two lengths. June 17. Muscovado beat DONIZETTI, Duck Gem, Eaw^- well, andLord President at five furlongs. A length. June 24. 4.15 A SWEEPSTAKES of JE5 each, with 1100 added; the winner to be sold for £100. T.Y.C. (six furlongs). aMr L. de Rothschild's Allegro 4 9 5 aMr W. A. Jarvis's Ethel Nora 3 8 10 i s,Mr J. A. Miller's Rot 2 7 0 aMr L. Brassey's Paladore 4 9 8 aMr F. C. Menzies's McNeil a 9 8 aMr Murray Griffith's Full Ripe. 3 8 13 aMr A. Cohen's Puffing Billy 3 8 13 aMr E. A. Prentice's Giglio 3 8 13 4.45—The SUSSEX STAKES oft25-each, with X500 added, for three year olds; second to receive 4200 and the third £100. New Mile. aDuke of Devonshire's Millennium R. Marsh 9 1 aMr W. Johnstone's Harrow.J. Dawson, sen. 9 1 aLord Wm. Beresford's Caiman Huggins 8 13 Lord Dimraven's Desmond .R. Sherwood 8 10 Mr J. Wallace's Queen Fairy Ryan 8 7 Mr R. C. Garton's c by St, Angelo-Sattce Boat Taylor 8 3 Sir W. Ingram's Courser W. Stevens 8 3 M. R. Lebaudy's Prater Golding 8 3 Mr W. Cr. Stevens's c by Despair-Liinma Owner 8 3 Sir J. Blundell Maple's Royaume .W. Waugh 8 0 Mr W. R. Marshall's f by St. Angelo—Orontes 8 0 KKOENT TKIAJj. Cui Bono beat Bearwood," SAUCE BOAT COLT. and Heckler at a mile. A length; six lengths. June 8. SCRATCHINGS. Goodwood Plate-Winsome Charteris, Moralist, and Oreo.' Visitors' Plate—Georgiana, The Nipper, and Simonside. Singleton Plate—Ailyar. Sussex Stmkes-M-anners, Trident, Manatee, Mark For'ard, Oreo, Solano, Boniface, Pontifex, Moralist, Royal Emblem, Sardonic, Lucullus, and Enclosure. Lavant Sbakes-Crosslight, Sagaman, Jeopardy, Torque, La. Roche, Wei-Hai-Wei, Amphlett, Duchess De Berry, Burton, Springlight, Duchess Kendftl filly, and Martia. Findon Stakes-Afrit and Model Queen. Goodwood Cup-Choson. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. Sberburn, Eclipse, Loreto, Harvest Money, Ald- bourne Chimes, Gazetteer, Courtier n., Maluma, Merry Methodist, Dubuque, Bourton Hill, Addio, Edmee, Muggins II., Nun Royal, Master Willie, Harrow, Caiman, Sillabub, Port Elizabeth, McNeil, Uniform, Lady Derry, St. Frida filly, Marthas II., Fairy Gold. Carbina, and La Figlia. OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. (As published in Racing Calendar and Sporting Xiife.) GOODWOOD. BAOE BONKEB8. WINNER. PRICE. Craven 8 Alleby IOD to t-ag Charlton 10 Mount Prospect. 13 to 8ag Cup Northern Farmer 20 to lag 1 Northern Farmer^. 5to lag Place betting.- [Nun Nicer 2to lag Mazepl)a. 2 to lag Ham 2 Simondale toZGon Dean 7 Grievance 7 to 4 ag Richmond 4 Winifrpfln, 7 to 4 ag Gra,twicke. 2 Ormeau .11 to 8 ag

OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. [SUPPLIED RY MESSES WEAIHEHBY.] Convivial Produce States, York—Santa Maria-colt. All handicaps at Goodwood—General Peace, Wylam. Halnaker Stakes, Goodwood-Iady Hunter. July Auction Stakes, Alexandra Paxl-Bn Route. All enga-gemeuts-Madrissa.-Cdead).

NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. Newmarket, Tuesday.—On the Bury side. Beatty's Hougoumont galloped a mile and a half, Le Fere going the first six fnrlongs and Be Cannie filly the last part of the gallop with him. J. Dawson's, jmL. Middlefcon, Pheon, and Pax galloped a mile and a mile-and a quarter; Rinovata colt and Blue Diamond went five furlongs. F. Day's Waiuku galloped a mile; Bicornige*, Skopos, Tovaros, Old Clo, Royette, and Georgic went six furlongs. J. Dawson's, sen., Dr. Nikola, The Shogun, Cryptoscope, and Lorenzaccio galloped a mile. Gurry's Waterhead had a similar gallop. G, Lambton's Reminiscence and Japonica galloped a mile Weybridge and Lisbeth went six furlongs. Manser's Orontes H. colt. Queen of the T.Y.C. colt, and Yashmak filly covered the same distance. Pickering's White Squall and Westralian galloped a mile Victor Wolf andMedway went five furlongs. G. Platt's Woolethorpe, Ninus, Purser, Airolo, Canopus, Arimaspian, and Western Flower went six furlongs. Ryan's Chubb, Basuto, Matoppo, Greenan, and Queen Fairy were sent a mile. Sadler's, jnn., La Lune. Oceano, The Dwarf, Glenara colt. and Belle Coralie filly went tne fur- longs. Sherwood's Tyro, Landrail, Aflterie, and Sweet Marjorie galloped a mile Sarum and Chaffinch went six furlongs. Wangh's, sen.. Survivor, Refractor, Menteith, The Beetle, and Gentleman of France gal- loped a mile. C. Waugh's Rugby Cement, Vendetta, and Philopena had a similar gallop. W. Waugh's Devon, Royal Whistle, Anchorage, St. Kenelm, and others went five furlongs. Watson's Eulogv and Moor galloped a mile Little Bob, NO Dosperandum, Bonnebosq, Flavio Gioia, Hulcot, and Cracko went five furlongs. G. Chaloaer*s Gramcrip, Cranesbill, infa Jeanette, Simonside, and Dark David cantered f twice five furlongs. On the Racecourse side. Archer's Dancing Virgin, j five furlongs. G. Chaloaer*s Gramcrip, Cranesbill, Ma Jeanette, Simonside, and Dark David cantered twice five furlongs. On the Racecourse side. Archer's Dancing Virgin, Disdainful.and Swears galloped sharply five furlongs. J. Day's Syringa filly galloped a mile Joe Pluck and Forfarshire went five furlongs. Golding's Pugolet, Tons saint, Solitaire, and Gadfly went a mile and a quarter; Somatose and Marius II. followed. Hag- gins's Jolly Tar and Jiffy II. went a mile and a quarter; Berzak, Knight of the Thistle, Dominie IL, Doric II., Red Oar en II., Sibola, and Sly Fox fol- lowed. Hayhoe's Gm. Chason, Sanglamore, lowed. Hayhoe's St. Gris, Choson, Sangbunore,

fSusnuss ISTlay for Money r'R i¥i! T" O H E I- L'S FORemoney, r. T PRS2E CROR- -a j VALUE IN WEIGHT. num- PER OZ.I G E T T S-c I

LATEST MARKETS. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Liverpool, Tuesday.—Bacon—The market presents a quiet appearance to-day, owing to tbe-easier tenour of speculative positions on the other side. Local buying is at a standstill, whilst country traders purchase as sparingly as possible at present prices. Amongst holders therefore, who, on the whole, endeavour to steadily maintain late rates, an occa- sional seller might be found to a-ccept less stringent terms, though as yet no change is to -ibe recorded in quotations. Wa,terford anrl Continental bacon has a moderate sale, and previous prices are upheld. Shoulders are without further alteration, a moderate inquiry being met with for New Yorks and squares at firm prices. Hams—long cuts regist er another partial rise of Is per cwt, and though short cuts are less inquired for small supplies of spot parcels cause a firm tone to prevail,and values have again hardened. Lard—affected by the weaker c.i.f. rates, yesterday's improvement in prime Western has been lost, and refined also tends in buyers' favour, whilst the demand remains quiet. Cheese has advanced 6d per cwt. and a good sale is generally reported. Butter- Irish and Danish qualities move quietly into con- sumption, and there is no material alteration in prices. Eggs—Irish and Continental sell fairly well at steady rates.. Beef and pork rule firm at late figures, but only a quiet business if; experienced. ^CURRENT QUOTATIONS. Beef, extra Indian mess, per 3041bs. 60a Od to 6Ss Qd Pork, prime mess, Western, per 2001bs 47s 6d to 559 oa Bacon, per IlZbs.: Watenord 51s Od to 54s Od Continent&L- 48s Od to 50s Od Canadian singed sides 41s Od to 44s Cel kmericatt- Long diear, 35-451hs average 31s Od to 339 fid Short clear, 45-501bs ditto 28s Od to 28s 6d Short rib, 18-231bs ditto 32s Od to 34s 6d Cumberland cut, 26ZBlbs ditto 33s Od to 36s Od Stafford cut, 36-401bs ditto 32s Od to 358 Od Clear bellies, 14-201bs ditto 328 Od to 37o Od Short clear backs, 2.201bs ditto 308 Od to 31s 6d Shoulders, N.Y. cut, ll-131bs 2!)3 Od to 395 Od Ditto square cut 12-16'.b 32s Od to 35, Od Ditto picnic, 5-121b 30s 06 to 33s Od Earns, per 1122bs.; Long cut, 14-16 average.. 54* Od to 59s Od Short cut, 12-16 51s Od to 56 9 Od Short cut skinless, 14-16 .——— 53s Od to 54s Od Lard, per 1121bs.-Prime Western Steam, 28s 3d to 28s 6d. American Refined Lard.—28lb. pails, 29s Od to 29s 6d; 1121b. firkins. ZSs 3d to 28s 3d. Cheese, per 1121bs.—Finest new, 43s 6d to 45s Od. Butter, per 1121bs.—Danish, choice, 102s to 106a Canadian aud States, 65s to 88s. Irish creameries 92s Od to 96s Od; do. factories, 80s Od to 85s Od. FiHest margarine, 57s to 60s; medium, 47 t 52s low, 32s to 40s. Eggs, per 120.—Irish hen, 6s 8d to 7s 4d; Continen- tal, 4s 10d to 5s lOd. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Liverpool, Tuesday.—Cane sugar continues quiet with little offering. Messrs Tote's quotations:- Crystals—No. 1, 14s 4Jd; small, 14s 3d; No. 2. 14s; graunlat-e-d-standard, 14s coarse. 14s 9d; fine, 14a 9d. Coffee idle. Cocoa firm and enquired for, but so far buyers hive refused to pay asking prices. Rice—owing to the: strong advices from the East, spot is again dearer, viz., Saigon, 8s 3d; Rangoon, Ps 6d and No. 2, 8s 9d per cwL. Sago flour steady at 8s 9d to 9s per cwt. ex store Tapioca flour quiet but steady, Flax idle at £ 18 per ton for Turkish. Cottonseed steady—spot Egyptian quoted at £ 6 Es per ton. Canary seed firm out quiet Linseed continues idle II neither buyere nor sellers showing any trading dis- .posftoa, W-C. At at jE5 18s 9d, and two bales nerves at 2 per Ibex quay. Castor oil quiet but steady Calcutta, 2%d spot, and French firsts, 2%i store and 2^d July steamer. Tallow has & fair inquiry, and prices remain very steady. Yesterday's import, 1,010 tierces. Palm oil firm with few sellers. Olive oil continues firm, with a fair trade; Candia and Levant on spot held for £31, and Malaga for £32 10s and moderate sales making. Linseed oil firm -exports, 21s 9d to 22s 6d cotton in exports steadier, and quoted at 17s 3d to 17s 6d per cwt. Lard oil— English firm at 29s. Colza oils steady—French, 24s 6d Stetiin, 25s 6d. Rape oil, E.R., 2is covered. Petroleum firm—American refined, 6%d to 7c!. and Russian, 5%d to d per gallon. Turpentine steady at 32s 6d per cwt. Resin firm at 4s fo 8s 6d per cwt. for common to fine. CORN. Hall Tuesday.—Small show of English wheat and trade slow at rather lower prices, making 24s 6d to 25s 6d per quarter. Foreign dull at 27s 6d to 30s 6d. Grinding barley maintains full prices at 20s 6d. Oats, 18s to 18s 6d. Beans firmer, at 30s. Flat maize steady at 17s 6d; round, 8s per quarter. Liverpool, Tuesday.—Wheat irregular quiet trade at Friday's rates to occasionally Ad dearer No. 1 Californian, 6s ld to 65 2d; No. 1, Duluth, 5s lid to 5s lljd No. 2 Kansas, 5s 6sd to 5s lOAd. Beans 6d 2 lower-Saidi, 25s 9d to 26s. Peas, 5s 10d. Oats quiet and unchanged. Maize-moderate business done at Friday's rates; good qualities iuquirsd for; old, 3s 4id to 3s 5d new,3s 4id to 3s 4td.. Flour unchanged. Weather fine, W. CATTLE. Roath (Cardiff), Tuesday.—There was a short supply of cattle on offer at our market to-day, chiefty Irish of a middling description. Choice cattle scarce. Sheep and lambs were a short supply, Luttrade being quiet there was plenty for the requirements. No calves were offered, Quotations :—Cattle—prime steers, 58s to 60s per cwt.; secondary lots, 56s per cwt.; cows and bulls, 47s to 52s per cwt. Sheep- prime yearlings, 7d to 8d per lb.; ewes and heavy sheep, d to 7d; per lb.; lambs, 8d to 8 per lb. for nice small weights. Pigs were plentiful, and trade slow baconers, 7s 6d to 7s 9d per score; middles, 8s to Bs 6d per score small weights, 9s per score. There was a moderate attendance and a quiet trade all round, only top lots being inquired for. Middling lots sold slowly, and at the close a few lots remained unsold. Chepstow, Tuesday.—At the market to-day there was a good supply of stock for the time of the year, and there was a large attendance of buyers. Most of the stock was disposed of under the hammer of Messrs Davis, Newlanfl, and Hunt. Prime wether mutton in -,tde 8d per li) lamb, 8d per lb ewes, 6id to 7d per lb. Best quality beef soldat7dperlb; second quality, 6d to 6Jd. The trade in veal was keen, making from 8d to 7M per lb. Nice weight porkers made 9s 6d per score heavier weights, 8s 6d to 9s per score. Cows and ca.lves fetched from £ 11 ta ile, the couple. Two-year-old cattle made from £18 to R22 per pair, whilst yearlings made from £101;0 11310s. Salford, Tuesday.—At market—cattle, 1,624; slow sale. Sheen and lambs, 16,634; choice qualities in fair demand, but mediums sold slowly. Calves, 139; choice fat ones scarce. Pigs, 57. Quotations Cattle, 5d to &Jd; sheep, 6d to 813-d lambs, 7d te 8d calves, 5d to 7d per lb. Birmingham, Tuesday.-Modera.te supply; slow demand. Herefords, d to 7d; shorthorns, 6d to 6Jd; calves, 5d to 7d; wethers, 7d to 8Jd; ewes and r&ms, 5d to 6d; iambs, 7d to Sd per lb. Baccm pigs,8s 2d to 8s 4d pcrkets, 8s 9d to 9s 3d; sows, 5s 6d to 6s per score. DEAD MEAT. London, Tuesday.—Moderate supplies and trade steadier owing to more favourable weather. English beef, 3s 6d to 3s iOd; Scotch sides, 3s ad to 4s shorts, 4s 2d to 4s 6d; American, 3s to 3s 6d; inferior un- altered; British mutton, 4s 4d to 5s 4d foreign, 3s 4d to 3s IOd lamb, 5s to 5s IOd veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d; pork. 2s 8d to 3s 4d per 81b. PRODUCE. -London, Tuesday.—Sugar—at public sales only 247 tons crystallised West Indian were offered, and few sold .t easy rates-Trinidad good yellow realised 13s 6d r'" pale, 13s 3d 795 mat Manila, sold at 10s 6d; fair business done in home refined at late rates; German granulated slow, but steady—Z.H. and JJL ready gold at 12s 3d. Beet quiet-August doneot 10s 8jd, and September 10s 612.(1- Coffee—small sales went off without change; futures-Santos steady; September dene at 26s 6d. Cocoa sales met a better demand, Trinidad "being generally dearer, whilst Granadas advanced Is. Tea sades-7,000 packages Ceylon offered, and sold at steady rates. Rice firm. Jute firm, and new crop native first marks. Augnst- Ssptembar steamers, sold at zEI3, c.f.i. Shellac sakell sold at weaker prices. Turpentine ifrmer—31s. j Q U G AT., I Glasgow, Tuesday.—Increased supply good busi- ness done at fully yesterday's values. The official e report states :—increased supply with active demand; good business done at prices unobtainable i day, i BUTTER. Cork, Tllesday.-Ordina.ry firsts. 91s: seconds, 79s thirds, 76s fourths, 73s. Mud -cured —choicest, 38s superfine, 87s fine, 79s. Choicest boxes, 87s; choice boxes, 78s. Fresh butter, 84s to 83s. In market i -217 firkins, 115 mild, 12 boxes. FISH. Grimsby, Tuesdry.-Brisk demand for the mode- rate catches brought in by some 29 steamers and three smacks. Soies, Is 5d": turbot, Is 3d; brills, 1011; lobster, Is 2d per lb plaice, 4s to 5s lemon soles, 43 to 6s whitches, 6s live halibut, 6s dead, 4s per stone; live liag, Ss to 4s dead, 2s to 3s live cod, 48 to 5s dead. 3s to 4s live skate, 2s to 3s dead, Is to 2s each; live dibs, 14s; dead, 10s; kit haddocks, 14&: gibbed, 17s 6d per box. HAY AND STRAW. London, Tuesday.—Rather short supplies, aafl t trade steady at the following prices :—Good to prime hay, 60s to 84s inferior to fair do., 40s to 55s good to prime clover, 70s to 103s inferior to fair do., 508 to 68s; mixture and sainfoin, 500 to 85s straw, 24s to 36s per load. METALS. London, Tuesday.—Copper firm; moderate bad- ness— £ 76 12s 6d cash; £ 77 5s three months. Tin steady; fair bEtsiness-XI39 5s cash; CI41 three months, Spelter about jE25 12s 6d. Spanish lead, 214 10s; English do., £ 14 12s 6d. Scotch pig iron. 75s 6d cash; hematite, 79s IOd cash. Closing report:—Copper firm— £ 77 cash £ 77 13ca9d three months. Tin excited and dearer-Stmita, £ 142 cash: £ 142 17s 6d three months; English ingots, £ 145 special brand, £ 145 10s. Spelter, £ 25 15s. Spanish lead, X14 10s; English do., £14 12s 6d. Scotch pig iron, 74s IOd cash. Glasgow, Tuesday.—Market easier; good business —Scotch done at 75s 5d, 74s Std, 74s lid, and 74s IOd cash 75s 7d and 75s 9d one month; buyers, 74s 914 cash; sellers. Id more. Cleveland done at 75s 9d, 75s, and 75s 6d one month; buyers, 75s 3§d cash; sellers, 75s 3d. Cumberland hematite done at 79s 9d, and 79s 6d cash, 80s 2d and 80s one month bgYIM 7987<1 cash; sellers, d higher.

FAIRS FOR JULY. Drysllwyn 1 Aberystwyth 3 Swansea 3 Brecon 4 Tregaron 4 Sc. Clear's —4 j Maenclochog .— 5 Carmarthen 5 Fishguard 6 Llandovery 8 Talgarth 101 Lampeter 10 Carmarthen 10 Clynderwen 10 j Llangadock 10 j Devynock 11 Narberth 12 Knighton 13 Newcastle Emlyn- 13 Llandebie 16 Builth 17 Letterston 11 Whitland 18 Clarbeston Road 18 Caerphilly .—.— 19 Llanybyther 21 Crymmych 25 Neath .——— 26 Llandilo 21 Pembroke 31

PORTHCAWL COLLEGE. Monday was prize-day at Porthcawl College, The Rev. R. W. Gordon, M.A., presided, and gave an address, encouraging the boys to exertion. The Principal (the ltev. E. J. Newell, M.A.) presented the report of the school examiner, the Rev. W. J. Clarke, M.A., of Lincoln Collegec Oxford, who reported very favourably of the work of the examination. The prizes were then ctta* tcibnted by Mrs Gordon.

RESTITUTION, At the Old Bailey on Tuesday Charles G. Deane. late cashier at the Bank of Australasia, pleaded guilty to stealing £ 3,753. Mr Hardy said accused was desirous of making voluntary restitution to the Bank, and asked for sentence to be deferred to enable him to carry out his intention. The prosecution offering no objection the Judge assented thereto.

A BRISTOL BENEFACTOR. At a meeting of the Bristol Town Council oa Monday it was announced that Sir William Henry Wills has generously offered E10,000 towards erectiDg a mianicipalart gallery. ■——

JJUSHES'S 13LOOD piLLS. JJUGHES'S jgLOOD JJILLS jJUGHES'S ^gLOOE) piLLS NEVER FAIL TO PURIFY THE BLOOD TO CURE SKIN DISEASE, TO CURE HEADACHE, TO CURE INDIGESTION, TO CURE RHEUMATISM} TO CURE CONSTIPATION, TO CURE NERVOUSNESS, H VERY EFFECTUAL REMED$T" THEY ALWAYS DO GOOD. TRY THEM. THEY WILL CURE YOU Suitable for Men, Women, Boys, and QhtI. Sold by Chemists :;r"nd Dealers in PaN- Medicines at Is ld. 2s 9d, 4s 6d, or send value Makei, J-acob Hxt^hes, Slamtfaoticring Chemst Penarth, Cardiff. Ask for JJUGHES'S JgLOOD "pILLS* JJUGHES'S gLOOD J>ILLS liUGHES'S jgLOOD

Jennings's, jun., Nikki galloped a mile and a half; Footpad II,, Monti, Jupe, Nectarine, and Boniface negotiated five furlongs. Leach's Zanoni and Fricka galloped two miles; Bogatir, Schoolgirl, Loodiana, and Cunningha.me went a mile. Leader's Flavus covered a mile and a half. Marsh's Jedd&h and Sandringham went a mile and a quarter; Kiimj/iaham and Strongbow came seven furlongs. Peek's Gerolstein galloped a mile; Hellebore, Lupin, Dunlavin, Mardi, and Martinean went five furlongs. Sadler's No Trumps and Pisa galloped six furlongs. Prince's Castilian, Four Oaks, Liliag, Pintail, and Miss James filly went sharply five furlongs. SELECTIONS. (BY OUR NEWMAJiKET COMlESFONDSKS.) Sussex Stakes—CAIMAN. Lavant Stakes-YUMBOE. Findon Stakes-DONIZETTL Singleton Plate—EDMEE. Goodwood Stakes—SHERBURN. PEMBROKE DOCK CONSERVATIVE CLUB Third Annual Athletic Sports and Bicycle Races, on Angust Bank Holiday next. Open events :-120yds Flat Handicap, 1st £ 4, 2nd 30s, 3rd 10s, 440yds Flat Handi- cap, 1st £ 3, 2nd £ 1, 3rd 10s. One Mile Flat Handicap, 1st 95, 2nd E2, 3rd 15s. Three Miles Cycle Handicap, 1st CIO, 2nd £ 4, 3rd £ 2. Two Miles Cycle Handicap, 1st iE6, 2nd £ 3, 3rd 91, One Mile Cycle Handicap, 1st JM, 2nd R2, 3rd £1. Entries close last Dost Tuesday, August 1st, to Messrs C. T. Dayis and W.C. Prickett, Hon. Sees. 871 SPOXTIN a HERALD.-135, 156. GALE'S SPECIAL.—One-horse selection—46. DIAMOND SPECIAL.—19, 33, 96. Guide-173. SPOUTING LUCK.-73, 87, 156. Specia,1-144. RACING WoRiiD.—*127, 32, 33, 61, 92. Special-- 107. SPORTING SKETCHES. P, 21; R, 33; S, 35; T, 8. MANCHESTER SPORTSMAN IS SPECIAL. F, 5* L, 35. SPORTING WORLD.-7, 26, 49, 96, 87, 126, 132. Monday-Cau. JOCKEY SPE CL-IL, -Stan] ey, Cadogan. Jockey- 225, 209,301, 255,359, 287. Lightning Results, Is.-286, Strand. MIDDLEHAII OPINION (MENTOR) gave Winifreda, SimonSale. G, 11 brick apple; H, 40 brick; J, 4; K, 7 L, Caiman M, 9 brick McNeil. To-morrow's wire, Zs; next three days, 5s.—Mentor, Middleham. MAZEPPA only one mentioned, each way, Ormeau, Simondale. Singleton Plate, another flyer like Sirdar, also Goodwood Plate nap. Telegraph 2s 6J. Unsatisfactory, to morrow free. Pest 2s 6d (rest week 5s), best two year old out runs to-morrow, ignored by others.—F. Webb, Selly Park, Birming- ham. 617 NORTHERN FARMER ONE HORSE MARVEL. Northern Farmer One Horse Marvel. Northern Farmer One Horse Marvel. Northern Farmer One Horse Marvel. Northern Farmer One Horse Marvel. Northern Farmer One Horse Marvel. Northern Farmer One Horse Marvel. Northern Farmer One Horse Marvel. ONE HORSE MABVEL, pnee Is weekly, the only one horse special published, gave Northern Farmer extra good. On sale at ail newsagents, or post P.O. for Is and stamped address to Marvel Office, Oxford- street, Manchester. To-day—25 both wavs. extra good. On sale at ail newsagents, or post P.O. for Is and stamped address to Marvel Office, Oxford- street, Manchester. To-,day-25 both ways. HALF-PRICE Two BEST "DOUBLES" Tms YEAB Half-pri- e will be brought off Half-price at Goodwood Haif-price On Thursday and Friday, Half-price and at very remunerative prices. Mr Half-price Everett is sanguine to a degree that both Half-price Doubles will be successful, and with a Half-price view to fucure business he will acjepS Half-price half-price, viz., only 5s. Half-price E.W.Everett, P.O., Portsmouth. ,f r! Half-price half-price, viz., only 5s. Half-price E.W.Everett, P.O., Portsmouth. IMPORTANT NOTICE. CLARK'S COMMON-SENSE GUIDE (Registered) can only be obtained by post from Alf. Clark, Liscard, Ches. Clark's Common-sense" Guide (Registered) really is the most extraordinary success on earth.. Worked at home without any tips or wires. Nothing to do with first or second favourites! Mothing to do with jockey mounts! Clark's "Common Sense Guide predicted last week the usual brilliant lot of winners and placed horses. Stolen Sweets Won 8 to 1 I Pungent Won 10 to 1 Sweet Marjorie Won 10 to 1 Intimidater Won 4 to 1 Urania Won 70 to 1 Nil Desperandmn._ Won 9 to 4 Hard luck—Atbara, Perthshire, Parton, Hall Caine! Look at the Prices! The above is a truthful statement of facts, which which can be proved in a few minutes by any sub- j scriber on reference to Racing Calendar." Every day alike Winners are predicted (not hot 'uns) without any tips or wires. A subscriber writing from Darlington says :—Dear sir.-I was at one time £66 to the bad on the week. bat thanks to your really wonderful Guide I finished up £55 to the good. Many thanks to you.—Yours very truly, H. J. R. Another client from Southport says :-Dear sir,—Your Guide has worked in a way that I thought impossible.—Yours truly, E. W.. Scores more of the same sort of letters arriving every week from all parts of the kingdom. The originals can be seen at any time with the kind per- mission of the writers. Again we say- When in doubt what to do on any race consult Clark's Common-sense" Guide. Known all over the world as the most extraordinary success on earth. Yon should send him your stamped address sharp and become a subscriber. It will prove to be the best day's work you ever did in your life. Alf. Clark, Liscard, Ches. 3191 A dozen years have, elapsed since William I'Anson trained a Liverpool Cap winner in Castor. For the Great Ebor Plate, to be run on the second day of the York August Meeting, an entry second day of the York August Meeting, an entry of 27 has been obtained. Gazetteer has bloomed regularly at Windsor now for three summers, so he may be set down as 1 almost an institution there. Nobody who saw Little Eva jnmp off the mark in the Lincolnshire Handicap wili be surprised to see her win a good race. At Huggins's establishment at Newmarket the horses in charge of that trainer are allowed a sand ba.th after racing, which is keenly appreciated by the horses. Mrs Langtry has been lucky in handicaps at Windsor, and in the July Handicap Gazetteer followed up Maluma's victory in the same race last year. Horses engaged in the St, Leger likely to carry colours at Goodwood are Caiman, La<dy Ogle, and Convoy, the last named trained, it may be men- tioned, by George Porter. Races run at the Great Sussex Meeting have on several occasions had material bearing on the St. Leger. It is now definitely stated that if all goes well with the colt the Duke of Westminster will start Flying Fox for the St. Leger, and the son of Orme and Vampire may reasonably be expected to follow in the footsteps of West Australian, Gladiateur, Lord Lyon, Ormonde, Common, Isinglass, and GaJtee More.