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BKLACM OF PROM1SJB I ACTIONS.
BKLACM OF PROM1SJB I ACTIONS. INTERVIEW WITH MR. FRANK I LOCK WOOD, Q.C., M.P. 44 No; I am not In favour of the entire abolition of trench of pro-ruse act ionil," said Mr. Lockwood, Q.C, M.P., to Globe interviewer, "only of a verv cfiller »ble limitation. Ti at is to say, I would kuiit the ilaitage reeoverabo to the actual pecuniary 1 ss which the p'.aintift could prove, flowing nothing f >r so-called injury to the feelings or contingent loss. For insUucv, if a governed a nurse purchases a trousseau and reigns hir »)finti<>u in order that she may -rry man who aHerwards throws i,?, (I\"é, h., i?..Id htO aWe to retovni- from him the money expended and compellati\Jn for the loss of lier situation. At present there is NO PROPKll MgASUBK OF DAMAGKH at .11. It all depends upon the caprice of the jury, thi* pre;tinesa of the plaintiff, or other extraneous The idea in tlH tnind* of most juries is that the plaintiff must bo compensated for what she has lost by not mitrrying the defen- oJant, and in fixing the amount of comp -nsa ion ail :orul of 6xagerated estimates of the man's means ure accepted. For instance, jt is said by the phintiff that 8h but the defendant not coring to go into the wit- r.e"b{)z and submit to cio^-extuiination, it goes io tti- jury tiiat the plaintiff has lost a husband vit i £ 500 a year. Then, if ti e man's conduct has been veiy bud, sloe will get still heavier damages; vhereia In tlillt CéUØ tJ11t has r »l)y ioal D0t"illg at •11. but is well rid of hits." "Yes; but iu such a ac has not. tii- 1., W A HKALTHY PKTKHHKNT KFFKCT —indirectly, of ourse, in dettrrjng of her men 'r»m making pio »i*es whic\ tht-y never iOfenrlw ultil?" "You inean in nie same way that capital moishinent is said to hVd a deterrent effect 'i It b"Y b sl," added Mr. Lockwood dubiou^y, Then, with al the vigour of hi. tine voice, "Hut the oi'j. ct of tiie civil law is not t, punish the wrong-doer, but ti m »kt» amends for the wrong. Without any dertnitu pr;nc;pld before the'n, juries, in assessing damages natur»lfp act upon the ffeltij £ that the man who ha* behaved very ladly should be well punished and consequently a gir, is heavily compensated because she has not become the wife of a Lian with whom she would probably have b"elllo. >t unhappy. On the other hand, to ùt!ct"nt, le¡;¡1H'ctab) man, who, bavin; cOQunithd an error of judgu nnt, ha* done his beat to make amends, is let off lightly, and for the loss of II really good iiusiani tli. girl g«is the sunal?e*t compel\s\li,)II. Were the limitatim I suggest adopted, the law would only attempt to give com- pensation for a Iou that a, well UutiQed and ch" If proved." "Bat 1-1 CASKS OF 1.010 I!SGAOE1IFNT, When girls Insp, perils V" tuuch of their youth nnd beauty, would you make no allowance for what IS called '103; of 01'1'°.' unity?' u I think it would be scarcely practicable. You couldn't say that there should be HO uuuh com- pens ition for a year's engagement and so much more for a two years* engagement. At the present time, as you know, juries do take into account loss of o¡,p"rtuoit. "lid what is the result Tile pretty and clever gill in tears KOVKS T8Jo: HEARTS, and although sJie could easily marry someone else, sue gets three tlmetllhe amount that is awarded to her piain and uninteresting 8istr, who will pro- babJ'r never have another chance/'—" FrnIÐ your own experience, Nir. Lockwood, do you think that there are ma iy cases, as i* sometimes asserted, in which-an action probablv meaning tJankruptcy- men ate coerced by the law irto unhappv mar- liae9?" Yes, I am sure of it, and of the misery that follow4 But a worse evil of the present law is THE it enables the adventurer to practise, of which there I. much more than IlIlIhY people may suppose. Only the other day I was consulteu by a matried maa who was threatened with an actiou by a woman who had been 11 gonrness 10 his house. According to her story, she submitted t" him on his promising to obtain a divorce from liii wife and marry her. Well, I don't believe any jury in the kingdom would have believed the story, but the mall shrank from the social disgrace and stopped the action by the pay- ment of a larce sum. You'll say the man had acted shamefully, and o lie had, but if you are going to punIsh htm, it should be by a speci.1 enactment and not by such extortion. Of course, the whole of the law as to seduction is Riiotualous and in need of reform."
DISGRACEFUL SCKNES AT A WEDDISG.
DISGRACEFUL SCKNES AT A WEDDISG. A man namel A brh,a;t::ff;D::et: I Of Coventry, "u to have been married at ft* parish church of Stoke to a girl named Lab» am, of St-^ke. As however, WagstarT had had relations for some years with a woman in Covontry, by whow, it .8 said, he has had several children, the Stoke people,objeettd to the proposed nuptials, and all angry .nob a'4mblnl in fiont of the church. The Rev. W. VVatkina Pitc^iford, of Coventry, who was t, have performed the coif mony,in the absence of the Rev. T. A. Blythe, wan told i; should not take pla^e, 0" the alriv.1I of the bri ;e and laid'g'.oom the crowd became most uproarious, turf, ..d, Ireo:i..I,Dtl I t?;e c."ig. 1. which ti.?y were, breaking the windows and covering the pirtv with mud, A subsequent stratagem to rfach the church was fru1 rated in similarly violent manner, and, a? a UlaHr of fad, It tound impoibltJ to ?;y out the wedding ce,.emony. Wagstaff has obtiintd summonaes against several persons fi-r assault.
THE GAIETY CHORUS OIItL'SI…
THE GAIETY CHORUS OIItL'S SUICIDE. At the Loudon Couuty Council on Tuesday af ern on Mr. Ciianillgtoa repealed his ques ion whether the council coul I tase any action regard- ing the d.ath uf iho Gaiety cirrus «ir), Lyuii Mant i), and whi ther the members of the council could have access to the deposition#.— 'The Chair- man replied that at the last meeting he informed Mr. Charrington that if he communicated witu him in tiie intetvai, h. would et him know toe legal position (,f the council. N t hearing fro", Mr. LJharrilli(ton. tie thought the question had been dropped.—Mr. C r,il,g?--? said tne matter ""9 too )?pnrttC!tf&i)t))')?d)odfnp. He, therefore, ti,e ti?,t l?e -11,?l?i b. i.g it ?p .,R.i- wi'e)<—th<'Ci?irtB"t!'?''t'?'th?«)t)g!'c.?e would undertake next ??e?k to inform tll council of the exact position in which it atocd regarding the affir.
ATTEMPTKD ASSASSINATION OF…
ATTEMPTKD ASSASSINATION OF THE t KKSIDK.N" uK SICAKAUl'A. 4u a'toinpt to asa'usinat^ the Fccsident of Kic»rngu» in lii* i-aLice. »t uiiJiiislit on Tuesday. by a man n«mtxl Ctrum Tcrtz, iftfOi'te'l ih Nw York, The man was arrested on tne roof of the p.l, where l?, win breaking
CHAROI: OF STARVING A CHII-D.
CHAROI: OF STARVING A CHII-D. At S»uthwark William and Marl* Bioomtiold, roan and wife, were brought up on a coroner s warrant charged with causing i lie death of hUz» Bo>mfle!d, tlieir daughter, by negloc'ing to pto- ▼ide her with proper food.—Dr, Frank Keid stated that in his opinion death ato,e froili s(arvat caused br want of food, ma!aLlmid;: r .tiln of food, or the r.on assimilation of food. — On this evidence Mr. Feuwick reuiandod both tlio accused for we, k.
A MYSTERIOUS CASE AT BRIDGEND.
A MYSTERIOUS CASE AT BRIDGEND. t:)MhethM'Ad?m').gi?nt:her"dJrM''Ml3, H.ft-?re?,Sw<?6e.. M.t wife of Jni»e« M'Adiuis,: c?ed?Bridgen.tf<'hce?t?nnL.nT?SJ..y,w"'? .tb?byi"?er?r??..n'd put qustiùu I 0 Ser Ke:mt Kowa about a shawl whiuti she had bor- row,d from her Inother.in-)aw. SII. then le!r, b,?t ?,ur, (I W?-d.,???ay ?,th t DdWS U?t '?r b?)V w? !e?,d, and 8h 'Vd P?,r- ti?ul. of t ?.b,,qu-tiF reached the police that the woman hurt b"in caught .,Ii,?g .?n?V (rom another woman in a lodeing-home where she stayed. She w.o am'sted I on that charge "ndbro?hth.?reCo?n')) W?r!ow on Wednesday morning, the cise t'e?x remanded until Niturd,}-.—The inquest ou the death of the oiiild wnl be hold to-day (Thursday).
AN OLD BODY FOUND AT XU.WIWN'DV.
AN OLD BODY FOUND AT XU.WIWN'DV. Two colli?rs returning home on Wednesday 6tBt.inxtrom'?!<9?'"t'?q?'"y'?'?"' (Jreat Weotern Colliery, a bo TO the Bridgend Hotel. T .n'?p?ndt 1}W dend bo\t of an old man, Pohee- r. t H,,yl? nd ?,tff toak it to tho police- station. Tim two men l ad seen the old man in the morning sitting Uowu on a stone, as if taking ..r?st j*. tiecea>ed is of medium height, about 70 "f g-, 7.tli closc-ly cropped white whiskers and piey hair. He wore a good flannel ZI t ("h ? ^ll"» <!en?nyw?r)..trow.. ?Xntt?d?.co.t. and corduroy or rib tr .M"r? The body is now at the station pending ioq UIl: 9.
FAILURE OF MR. D. CIHiISTIEI…
FAILURE OF MR. D. CIHiISTIE ,P IUItKAY. At the London Bankruptcy-court on » e<Jn'"< a teceiTing order was made against Mr. David t:rr2n.: b\Iï :¡I,i:t '8!Ø f  Gi?ThMtre. ?.d ? m.u.?r of the S?e C?L-. AdeJphi-teriace. fll!
DliATH IN THE FOOTBALL FIELD.I
DliATH IN THE FOOTBALL FIELD. At Manchester en Tuesday a coron -r s jury, in t'f ,-i-e "f Herheit Sefton Cnatterton, who di..d «ud.l-.nlr while plaving football, found that dea.h by o»er-exert.ian and excilemeut-
IUXIONISTS AND THEIIi I UNIONISM.
UXIONISTS AND THEIIi I UNIONISM. MR. HOWELL REPEATS HIS CHANGES. REPUDIATION OF MR. GARDNER'S CANDIDATURE BY THE TAILORS. TO THE HDITOR OF THE 11 WESTKRN MAIL." Sia,—I am delighted to see tsat Mr. John Gardner has returned fiono London, and am very glad to An-.H hat, although he can well afford to pass by unnoticed my charges against 111m, he has taken them In re seriously to heart than I really anticipated lie WOUlll have done. It would, nevertheless, have be;n much better for that gentleman had he sdept overnight after his fatiguing journey ere ho committed him- self to flatly deny Ill\t which he h". not yet proved 10 be a false accusation. It is all very well for Mr Gnf,Jn¡.r to abuse me in a jumble of unintelligible inaccuiacies, but I must beg of him tQ confine himself 10 the point at issue. I am sorry, air. that it is necessary for me to r«*p3Kt what I said in my letter of yesterday in rop y to Mr. Arthur How* 11. I have never said that Ir. Gardner has uot done much or anything for the advancement of trades unionism in Cardiff. What I have said, and what I mean to stick to to the end, I is that a. reards his conduct ot the tailoring and I <»2"thing department of tbe Seamen and Fjiemen's L'r.ion Stores, and its consequent bearing upon the ill'rest 0f unionit journeymen tailors generally, Mr ûardnr is not a tit and proper 1)er?on to reprd" sent trades unionist principles whatever. OW, sir, it is for Mr. Gardner to prove to the contrary. As I have vrevlousl5 suggested, he 01'1, do so by having the matter brought before the trades' council, or, liS Mr. Arthur Howell has alreaoy hinted, he can I"t twolve ind"pendent gentlemen give a verdict Ul on t,?? question. The choice ot tribunals hv WI! ÎI him. For itiy own part, I do uot intend to deviite one lot., hom the charge made by me: against Ir. Gardner in my f1r.,t letter to you, sir, of the 7th imt. Were it not that I foel bound to defend myself against the personality element of Mr. Gardner's ebuhition which appeared in to-day's Western Mutt, J. would trent. the remainder of his letter with that contempt w,ieh it justly cte;rrvùs. But le;t a ful-o impression may be creJted by Ir. Girdner's excited and insulting remarks concerning myself, I will tak* the liberty of briefly referring to them. Upon the ?uthoiitf of the r,i ju,en Urorhf .;y ;IO t Wednesday tvening last unanimously struck Mr. Gardik,r'za out of the list of those submitted ti? (I :n a* municipal labour cand,do,e, by the trades' council, I emphatically deny that Mr. Gardner has ever done tne tailors of this town any g"oJ whatever. On the contrary, he hi's never boeu known to do us anything else but harm. As to his sayinl that I have enjoyed the belll'1iti of trades unionism for thirteen or fourteen years, why, sir, the man must be beside himself! In m." btr»r to the Mail of yesterday I lauth- fully stated the perioi with which: have been connected wi li the tailoring traoe a, I" actual journey"man. Sureiy, sir, I am not to b, expected to write an autobiography t.? please Messrs. John U-irdner and Co. He also says that I, like many more, are to-day living on the backs of their fellow menH-f1b-glollsly referring to him- self. Wei', sir, up to about four or five years ago 1 admit rh*t J, like a good ts-my other people- including Mr. John Gardner to-day-livel for a number of yea's upon the labour of others. I si?ou I ke to k v,, a. h.. d many beside myself, what kind of work Mr. Gardner does at present. For my own sake, I can only say, as others can testify, that I havtJ to work at my trade day after day throughout the year for 5d. p-ir hour; yet, I am proud to say, with the satisfaction that 1 "Ill working f., re^pectubte firm, and not for a ready-made Sl- P shop, whose only aim is to make money out ui the hard earnings of seamen and firemen by the sale of goeds manufactured on the sweating system, if Jr. Gardner wants to prove himself worthy the name of a trades unionist, lot him seek to detend hi9 repu ation ill an honoul'ble mannH, and not abuse his )nnonent in plce of defending his CRe. I I am, &c., W. HOWELL. 19. Green-street, Oct. 14.
I MONMOUTHSfl 1IJE 'CHAMBER…
MONMOUTHSfl 1IJE 'CHAMBER OF AGUICULTLRL. A genetal meeting of the above chamber w"s held on Wednesday U.ft-tT1IO m at the King's Head Hotel, Newport, when tile chairman (Mr. Wm. Till) presided. There was large attendance of those generally interested in agriculture. Trl meeting first proceeded to select four leading ii<nicul(urist5 for appointment on the technical instruction committee of the Monmouthshire C>unty Council.—Mr. Edwin Grovi) stid they wanted tool p'-ictical farmers; intilhgent men who would appreciate tile u\Ovemeut. They should also bt* sottsred about the county.—The tour ultliiiately nominated were !\Jessrs. K. Stratton, C. Lipscombe, William Till, and Sir Henry Jackson.—The advisability of promoting, by legislation or otherwise, the compulsory sale ofgiainby uniform weight was u> xt considered, and Mr. Henry Williams Hpoke at some length as to the dls-i vantages of the present yslem or number of systems. It was finally pI" posed by Mr. C. D. Pnillipg, anl seconded by Mr. G. Baker, that the cwt. be the recognHed weight for all kinds of grain. Mr. T. R. Hyam supported, and the proposition was a'iopteJ unanimously. It was then also decided to send copie. of the resolution to the President of the Board of Trade, the Minister of Agriculture, the tour members for the county, and also the member for Soutii Shropshire.—'I he agenda of the (weulber meeting ,f the central chamber was lelt over to the delegates, viz., M?i&?ra. Thomas Colbome and Henry WIlliams -Twentf "ew members were then elected into the chamber and the meeting terminated.
THE AFFAIRS OF DANIEL JONES,…
THE AFFAIRS OF DANIEL JONES, LATE UF AMMANFORD AND CAKDlFK. At the London Bankruptcv ciutt on Wednesday \jr 'H a inrar Giffard had before him the public ex- amination of Daniel Jones, a draper, describod as of London, formerly carrying on business at High- street, Ammanlord,Carmarthen, and alterwai'. »t 17, The Hives, Cardiff. The failure took pUctt recentlv, 111t statement sh,)wín2 total unsecured deblsfi.11516". 7d„ and assets flOO.Iii examination by Mr. H. LI. Howell, assistant receiver, the debtor said that ho commenced busines at Ammanford with a capital of £ 300, and continued there till 1887, the business bring a successful and profitable one. In tiiat year he removed to Cardiff. To clear out of Ammanford he was obliged to sell the busies* tlieri by Ruetion, nod it ttns to the loss hy thai rale that lie chiefly attributed hisfailuie. Autr layiug out ct)tti%im buin of money in the filling up of the Cardiff shop, he I:i i not much capital left io carry on his trade, and subsisted tLele almost entiielv on credit. The trading at Cardiff cotitititiel from 1857 to 1890, whell ho teinoved back ngnin to Ammanford. He had some further capitnl when ho went buk to Ammanford, because he (lien took a young man who used formerly to live Willi him there into portllership, he I introduc.nij £ 50. He a^o obtained S'Jtne I money fro n hi- relatives. He sold his share in that uusii esi to his partner in Aoril last for £ 590 1U bills, bur, owing to the subsequent failure of the partner, only £ 150 had been p.id. It was a fact tiiat his brother had paid the creditors 3,. 4d. in the £ and that had been done after the receiving order. 01 igiiiallv 7s. 6,1. in the E had been offered, but, owing to the delay lhat had "risen in obtaining money from his brother to carrv the arrangement out. bankruptcy proceedings were taken against him.-The examination was eventually concluded.
FEROCIOUS ASSAULT AT MAESTEG.
FEROCIOUS ASSAULT AT MAESTEG. At an occasional police-court at Bridgend on Wednesday (before Colonel Warlow) a man named Edwin Stone, lahourt-r, 80, iiethnnia-streef, tee was charged with unlawfully wounding Goiner Griiffths, collier, of Cwmfelio, Maesteg, by poking him in the eye with the p int of an um- urelloo.-It IIppcaN that Ihe complainant and the prisoner were standing in a group of men, and the former, referring to another person, used the expresion that he was "a sneak." Prisoner in- I imposed, and said that complainant should not i applv such an epithet to a person behind Ins back, Complainant repeated the words, whereupon the prisoner thrust the IJoint. of the Ulflbrella illto eom- plainant's eye.-ln answer to the charge the pri- soner sllid he intended only hitting the man, but  being taB Hnd the injured person short, the noint'.t?eun.brp?'mu.tha.veMc?ent.?yRone i,?t,, his in custody until Saturday.
I THE CONGREGATIONAL UNION.…
THE CONGREGATIONAL UNION. The meetings cf the Cons-r?tiona! Union were r<-su??tS?thpo.ton WeJn.May. when pap.r. w? Md? ?cussed ").c?m.. of foieign ?i.9and?eoppor)?i?o[Conti'-eg. lionalism in towns and vi'ta?. The .p?, dwelt strongly on t," i?pl,,V?d witi? ?.rj to u?,sJ.u..v ? rk, one of them rem..k- i th,t in the cities should be made ?h.Md of their M!Hshn<.M. For the hrst tune ill ,hf.hi?ry?theUuiou??y(M??'?'. ( t Kirmingham ) read a paper on thb p?'ce nnd service o?on in our Churche. Conferences were held in tha afternoon, and a public meeting took place at night. _—-»
ISHEBEENING PROSECUTION AT…
SHEBEENING PROSECUTION AT CARDIFF. At Cilldiff o,, li'?!dn,SJ;?y' 54 was charged (before Mr. 1'. W. Lewis and Dr. P.?,?)with sellitig beer without a li4?t?ne a 9, ?;t ,n 3u,F, It".i t'ftic-con?t'bio 99 proved the case, and the pri- sooer, who had no defence to off?,, w. tied ;C3 and casts, or one month's imprisonment.
Advertising
A CiyroMER WHITES—" l'hey last too loug.-A I i ..a 3 1
I CARDIFF.I
I CARDIFF. THE GLAVOROAN CO-OPHUATIVB SOCIBTY.—Tho fifth annual meeting of this society was held in the Crwys Bridge School on Wednesday evening. Close upon 300 penon. attenùed tea, after which a meeting .;?. held. Mr. Ebe.,ztr B.a,a,? presided, 1 and was ?aupl)ot-ted on the I'ht form. After b?ie t introductory rem"rb by the Chairman, an address on Co..opernti)n waõ delivered by Mr. &!ge, the secretary, who gave a very interesting resume of the work of tho society from its com- inoncvment. During the five Jear. of it. existence the amount of business done had been E39,000 and the profits members had paid in S692 as Invetme"t. and received back in return no less than tl. 71, whilst £790 yet remained on the books. T iey would thus see that, whilst all the amount invested was mill there, they had received nearl' X3 f?r every XI put in. That had been d<>ne by judicious waDagment and buying at first cost, for no more had been paid by tile consumers than at any other shop. They were enab.e lto d> this through affiliation with the Wholesale Society in Manchester, which last yellr turned over mor" than £ 8,000,000. He hoped the resud of the meeting would be increased .be-- ship and prosperity to the society, (Applause.) Tho Chairman said they must be pleased, from the report of the secretary, at the success of the siciety, which, in his opinion, was due to I he I la iies. The vo-operativi movement commenced iu ISH, wheu 28 meo put together sixpence olleh at Rochdale. The movement grew and flourished until its dimensions were really gigantic. It proved chat the workmen wele the backbone of the I counlry. He did not wish to depreciate capital, but if working men put their lutelhgeuee aA,? ,,ney together they could not be resbted. He ;i,?p,!d that now members would fl >ck in, attracted by the 00Ù results obtained. He wished them every prosperity. Tne meeting, which was it,r- *perseu with songs and recitations, coucluded it 11 the u? u;lIf thanks. PRKSRNIATION TO MR. JAMBS LivsfcY.—In con- sequence of the breaking up of St. James's brass B md, lh member met on TUtsday tJVtmmg last, Itt the Crofts Horel, Roath, for the purpose of presenting Mr. Jumes Livsev, their conductor, with a silver-mouuted ebony b&too and an address R.9 slisht token* of their regard. An excellent supper wns provided by tho host, Mr. Bucknell, alld, after the tables were cleared, Mr. George Gray, on behalf or the band, in a few well-chosen words, presented Mr. Livsey with the håton. which bore a suit ible inscription. Mr. J. T. Johns then read out the address, which had been signed by the members of the band, and presented thu address. Mr. Livsey, in reply, warm:v thanked the band for these tokens of ti eir esteem, and, after a few reiriai-ks as to the pa,t and pie-ent position of the baud, assured the member* present thut, he should always in the future, as in the past, have feelings of the most sincere friendship and regard for them. Mr. Livsey's health having been drunk, and a vote of thanks having been passed to the worthy host anti hostess for the excellent spreid, several more apeecheg followed uud other business was tran- SIC: ed. The evening was then devoted to enter- tainment, BREAD.-—The minimum price of bread in Cardiff from to-day (Thursday) is 5J, lor plaiti tie quality. Wi-SLKYAN h:FT!"O.-A SDOcial meeting in eon- nection with tiie JBro*dway Wesloyan Aduit Bible Class was held at the Broadway Ch.tpel ou Wed- nosdav night, under the presidency (,t Alderman D. Lewis, deputy-mayor. There was a large atten- dance, Addresses were delivered by Councillois Trounce and Andrews,, the Rev. J. Met, the Rev. Tliompsnn Derry, II lid Meser-<. A. J. Pruece aud Alfred Ke*r, of Hereford. Mr. H. H. Heal, secretary of the elim, rtal the report, wnich howel1 that twelve months ago, the class numbered ten; in six month the member- ship had increased to 10, and it was now 145, with an average attendance of 75. Mr. Kear prcseuted Mr. Preece (who is president of the class) with an illuminated address, subscribed for by members of the cla^s. Mr. Preece suitably responded. The string band, under the leadership of Mr. Burt, and the braes band g ive sever il selections during the evening. ELECTRIC LIGHTING.—Messrs. Dyne Steel, Milnes, and Co., beg to announce that they .I- now in a position -up?ly and erect ?ec?.o ?Kht plant and private te)ephun?forco)HMi.'9,ttn-phtNW?rk<,th?! hou!M. i-?<,r?,?o.S.ka?n?forthe"Brush'E_?et? Kneinawing Co. (Limited), who are the makN8 ()f tt ?.'?k'?" Victoria 'D???'?)yne ?!. Mi?. and Co., Exchange-buildings, Swansea. 7699 THKFIKLDISG GAS ENGINE, suitable for all kinds of work, may be seeyi at work in window, 17, N-dson- treet, 8wangea.-Jolm Legg, Gai Lngmeer. o-u ARTISTIC FURNITUBK.—Great bargaius in carved oak »t No. 4, Castle Arcade, 2U2rl6 THK MODEL DAIRY, Cattle-road and Peter-str et, for finest Devonshire flutter. Cream, and Fresh Es;ws. 6071 SUOKELKSS CARTBIDGES.—T. Pae Wood and Co., the ontv Practical Gun )tnd 0.trtridgeM.um{Mmrer8tn South W,I., W.I. tile porLiiig 1,.bli? the d.?g,r 90m ,Jlr..Ii?d8672 *'?dJr.?21, Ca!t)Mtr<-et, Cardiff. 8672 liKK-KMKpiNU.—A l'iont.iU>ie and 1ntere9\111: llr suitWilliam Gay, Certifiuated Eapert, Bewerdy, nea. ''?\?. ?.y.C.r?M.t..t? Appliances, Undtr inkestiie Uana^ementof Hives,and Inatruott Ial'lH!n Fe fur iuspeotion and Advice. 21.: *^2,^ E);tn. 80HZ" rnp. OLD I)ol,vulN, CnDncH-s*raitBT, is still notec nf K.!U|». Hot nnd Oold i.uiieheinis/Vlnes, *e.. &c.r8519' IF tou w?t finest-soledad Fresh EI1S nnd ex- Btittei-, go to the Model DRIry Castle-road and Peter-street.. I'R?IDFOLUVILLN BAPTI??R CHAPHL, THE PABADK. To-day (Thursday), at Eight p.m.. William Willis, Esq.. Q.C., will Lecture on John Bunyan. XiclteM, 1«. »o M. Mth. The proceeds will be deviated to tho Chnrch Funds. 91'15
I EBBW VALE..I
EBBW VALE. SAD DEATH OF A HOT.—A lad named rniinps. re- siding at Newtown, and employed at the J'.blJw Vrtle Furnaces, was ridinu on a locomotive on Tuesday, when he fell across the metals. The engine passed over him, severing both hi8 legs and inflicting several other injuries. Medical assis- tance was immediately procured, but death ensued in an hour alterwaid-<.
CADOXTON-BARRY. _..-.l.-i
CADOXTON-BARRY. PUBLIC WOIIKS CO:aü1ll"TES.-3. meetln or TNO public works commi'tee of the locil bo.U'd wns held at Caooxton on Tuesday evening, air. J. C Megsilt presiding. The engineel (Mr. C. K. Wal. ker, C.E.) ."bmitt.cI ncommeotlllt,ons tor addi- tional sewerage works at Barry, bringing the whole up to a total cost of £ 9,390. a.. also mggesied that, a supplemental loan of L3,000 be applied tor with reference to the Cadoxton main sewerage system. The recommendations were unanimously adopted.
IBEDUNOG._I
BEDUNOG. PRIMROSE LEAGUB.—A general meeting or tne Bedlinog Branch .1 1 l?. YstiaLtMyMchH?tt?on (Xo. 2.245) of the Primrose L?.g.e was "ed hero Tupsd?y night, and ?,?8 very well attended. A ,1,.rt addre;s w? dt?ltvered by the r,.Iing councillor and others.
IPONTYPItlDD.
PONTYPItlDD. Ma, D. PAURY'I'HOUAS'b'flllRD AN ,UAL SHOW or Poultry, Pieoll'. C@ge B rd., and Nllblt. will b. b?ld at the Town-hitl1, i'ontypridd, un Th.dy,O.,tobl .1 '1", P."Ly%p. St"?t.f.' P,t 22??d?'IF9'.57 Cla3ara and Hpeolals, Kntriea Qlole October ?' ?*-?'°"?'?""°' P^nty- pridd. 9"47
I LOCAL LAW CASE.I
I LOCAL LAW CASE. THE PORT TALBOT COMPANY V. THE I RHONDDA AND SWANSEA BAY RAILWAY I COMPANY. In this action notice was given on Wednesday of an application to the Vacation Court for an interim injunction re,tr"iDin interference with a channel fNm the dock to the eea within the limits of deviation, and it accordingly appeared in the list of cases for hearing before bir. Justice Jeune. —Mr. Millar, Q.C, who appeared for the defen- dant company, informed his lmJship that the plaintiffs, who were represented by hir. Medd, itesired to answer the defendants' aiffdavits, and it had, therefore, been arranged that ti.e motion should stand over till next Wednesday, it being understood that if the further affidavits were not supplied in sufficient time the defendants would then apply for a further adjournment.
Advertising
ExCIILSIOR n WHISXET.—" Old and remarkably ane Ipldt,-Dr. HaauJI JUDICS" VXOKTIBLI PILLS Cleanse the Blood and Strengthen tile 1IJ11em.-1t<1.. 13t<I- and 2L beset. THE best Welsh Knitting Yarns are made from pure wool only by Parry and Boèke. Swansea. THE LITTLE ENGLISH LIVBR PILL.—Kornick's vegetdble M. 7id.. 13id.. U B-
Advertising
To DAUXKX li HEY HAIR-— Lockyer's Sulphur Hair Bestowr I, the autckew, best, safeit. and cbMrat, Latg, Bottlu, 1«. 8d. Kwrjwhere. U>» BY ALL THE BEST MAKERS. piANOS, QUGANS, AND II AHMOIUMS, latest Molsll. with all Latest Impriswmenti. Cheapest House for Cash Customers, also for New Hire System., A VISIT WILL CONVINCE ALL THAT FOB VALlia E. B. B HADElt, 6, CHURCH-STRIKT, CARDIFF, 18 BEST. ur UNRIVALLED ADELINA MODEL PIAKOfOBTH 8 GOINSAB. 8663 s T A N 1) A IC D K Al E1) JS18 hook for Trade Mark—• Drowning Ihn seizing Life Buoy .n each Label. KEALLIS TONIC AND NEURALGIC MIXTVBIt Certain and blietd Cure tor i NEOJlALGU?"NW:ÖI'.H'J?'A, RHMM9. TIC DOLEREUX, & KKALL'S HRRB BITTERS. Oure for General Weakneu, LOll of Appetite, Hervoui Debility. Impaired Digestion, Ao.. 2*. 9d.. <•. W.tan4 Us. per Bottle. KEALL'S NIPPLE LINIMENT. <t.Mt6etorC)ttpptdM.d B?,. Nippi.. 7td" la. !«.. ""dID-ttI- KEALL'S AMER16AI; MANDRAKK PILLS. Ti?. 6 r..t..t Blood Purifier of the Age. 1». IN., 21. 04« and 4,* dd. per B. FBOFBIMOR;- '?' °'' F 1). KEALL, 199, BIGH-STRBET, SWANSRA. Cardiff i Mr. Munday, Chemist. 1. Duke-«treet| Mr. Robb, Chtmist, Roath. Newport: Mesir». Garrelt 8roa.. Chieailile, 171, Couimerciatatreet. :.iMln, Mr. J, 4 [saac. late HItVI11I&II, Chemist Llanelly s Mi. 8w1.1. Kvaai. Londous Me<irt.rfewb<^Taupi>on.
INEWPora1.
NEWPora1. THR COMPLAINTS made at tile meeting of the hat bour commission 011 Wednesday about exces- sive charges on shipping coming to the port are matters that the dock and river authorities ought to take seiioufly in hand, in their own interests and those of the town. If it be a fact thut ships :,re kept, away from Newport on account of such high cuargee, wrely the matter may be equitably settled. 1 HI> OBSTRUCTIONS ON THE RIVEQSIDE. — The obstructions winch had been set up on the east side of the river at the works of the Block Paving Company, blocking up the ancient pathway and diverting the right of way, wero summarily removed on Wednesday by a gang uf men uuder the dire-tion of the towu-elerk and town surveyor, who guaranteed that the town council would be responsible for the action. PAVEY PAXMAN AND CO. bsg to inform those interested ili uth Wales and Monmouthshire tilat they have appointed iMr. Charles D. Phillips, Emlvn Iron Works, Newport and Gloucester, Solo Agent fn, the Sale of their Engines, ¡¡oilers, Machinery, &c., and all inquiri •« will receive care- ful attention if addressed to him or ourselves. All our manuf»ciures are of the inosi. approved peineiples alld finish, Cor which Wa hav" tho highest award. 9313 VICTOUTA THRA"QJ.-Innnay, 12th October, and dm ififf tho wede, Crocker'a Educated Plan at Mullock and Sons'. 9111
I SWANSEA. > I
SWANSEA. > A FUETHEft instance of Church ixtonsioo will be brought to public notice to-day (Thursday) in the consecr ation of the new Church of St. David's at Morrlston by the bishop. The want of fpiritual care by the Church in Morriston has been felt for yearp, but it is being aciively removed since the Rev. D. Watcyn Morgan has undertaken the work there. W. 1")P? the oW church Will prove of great service to tho district. S. DAVID'S CHURCH, MORRISTON, will be conse- crated to-dav (Tiiuisda>>, by the Lord Bishop of S. David's, tt,t 11.30 a.m. LUII\:be.1n will be held at the miuiou.hall after the moriilng servioe. Tne il'v. M. E. Welby will preach in the evening at ? 30. 254Srlo SIKDLK HIIOS, Swun.eu. for bestf photographs, MR, CHAPMAN'S STUDIO IS the Best in Wales, tile Work the Finest and Most Moderate in tfriee, B79
RHYMNEY. I
RHYMNEY. OBITUARY.—We regret to record the hot that Mrs. Annie Louisa Watkins, the wife of Mr E D. YVatkine, engineer of Hugheasoffka Works, Russia, and second daughter of Mr. John Curtif, Merchant, of Khyuiney, died at the Castle Hotel, Khyinney, tiie ipoidencf of her sister, Mrs. Steer, oil WeJnesdav, after a lingering illness of nearly twelve month,' dination, The funeral takcB place f.? Monday next at four o'clock at the Rhymney Churcll Cemet, ry. Ni. R TI.JoNms's TgiTlltONIAL.-Owing to the unfortunate death of Mrs. Watkins, at the Castle Hotel, Rhvraney, the presentation banquet to Mr. M. Ri'brrts-Jones will tike place at the RoyalHotel. Mr and Nii-s. Williams have under- taken to do the catering f,)r Mrs. Steer.
ABKRDARE. I
ABKRDARE. CocKT-iiooM.—Mr. Whiitv Evans will srll by l auction en 1,4?,ay .1?d O.L.b?, 13 and 14, I a election of pil painting,. engravings, water-colour d,lwi.g,. by eminent masters. On vi«w each day. lialc at seven o'olock eaoh eveoing, 9228
AniHÃvoN, I
AniHÃvoN, I TUIPLUTS.—'The wife of Cornelius BRolow, of  Cwotavou-road, gave birlh to triplets on Tuesday. The Queen's bounty wiit'e?p?ied for.
I WORK AND WAGES. I
WORK AND WAGES. I A CARMARTElENSBIRK COAL TRADE DISPUTE SETTLED. lir. I^aac Evans (miners' agent) had an inter- view willi the tnnatger of the Pemberton Colliery, Pembrey, on Wednesday with roference to a strike which has existed there since the 19,h of Septem- ber. Tho dispute "ao settletl, alld the men re- commence work to-day (Thursday), A considerable advance was made to the cutters, and a still larger one to the trammers. Mr. Evans will visit Llanelly to-day with reference to the dispnto at Messrs. Nevill's collieries. I MINERS' MEETING AT BEDWAS. A general meeting of the Rhosllantwit coiners was held on Wednesday evening, at the Gate Grounds.—Messrs. Jones and Talbot, the colliery representatives, reported the decision of the last general district meeting not to employ unskilled labour in our mines for the futur.After Pome discu?ion the m??ting unanimously adopted the suggestion, and instructions were given to the checkweigher to thoroughly test all strangers who will be inquiring for membership prior to admitting them into the nssnciation,—The ques- tion of equnlising the trams among the colliers in the east side was next discussed. It was the- arranged that a deputation consisting of Messrs. George Sands, Thomas Churchill, and Benjamin Bounds should wait upon the management, so n8 to have this matter rectified without delay, and report the result of the interview to the next gene- rul meeting.
I NEW YOKK PUICES. I
NEW YOKK PUICES. I I l.EKOTEllf3 TfiI.EGnAM,] I NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. Money easy. Siocka ruled steady at theopening, but subsequently became weak; after partial reaction prices again fell off in the afternoon, and the market closed duU at near lowest figures. Cotton quiet and ie. down; futures closed barely steady. Petroleum quiet at steady rates. Lard declined, and closed weaker. Wheat weaker. Flour weak and uualtersid. Corn opened firm, but closed easier. Sugar firm and unchanged. Coffee declined on Braiil offering freely, and closed barely uteaJv. Tin quiet but steady at previous rates. lion nominal. Copper steady at a loss of 5c. AOV^R.NUEITT BONDS AND MILWAY SHAKES. QiiaUitious. OeL 12. Oct. 14. Call Mouey $!?9?C?Of.?3OUdg 3?i i-.? 3 pc. D.tur?'"SecuriMe8.??? 3 tl,C. 3 _c. I Excluuitfeou Lundou, 60 daJ8' .ilh.80 .so ?i't'S S?e't'??tra .? ?t< t.tt Exchange on Paris, 60 uayb'iiglit. 5.2611 6.26'4 Kx('bø.DI(II ou &rlJo, 61 dura' _iiM.. H 90í (i. u.s. Fu 116'1 )M!t Western Uniou Telegraph Shares 82H 82 Atchiaou, Tpka, k. F? 43_ 42H 1>0. Do. 4 s,.c. Mor. 8?;6 82!i Do. Do. 5 p.c. Iucome 631/ 2'¡ M?oroM.iO? '?.'?.?"" )MM :?* :teu:hb; 80 1 Canadian Pacific 8814 88 Ceutrul tN" ,"I 117% 117 ?!!?!!?M.B"8h?S ..????.? 33 33 UhMn.Mk.M.tOh.o.Commou. KM M CHLCNKO, Uarlhigton, and iu.1 07yi 07ft g:¿ rr;iöl. 1 If¡ D.. Do. Freterrtnl 37?i 137. Uh!c.?o. MMw?uMe'. 8, P..I. 0. 13. 72 d.i 81 81H Cleveland, Cincinnati, ch C40.?- ?." t?'m. O?n? MX I'?1 M?MtM?a?mu. 'M. !N? Delaware iAckawanna 41li 1*24 Gl-d- I;b 13 18 D<r. Do. .udRtoa?nd« Preferred.. ?? t8" Illinois Central Shares 101 loi R'?h?'??SSt'M Soathern tM't )M<< Louisville audNashfield Shares '89 !6_4 Michigan Central Shares )M IN Mluouri, Ku. and T. 17« 11 Bil=.,i PaciOc M New Y.k, L.k. K,i?: 9CH 2ft £ « Do. 8ecoud Mortg?,? B..?d? 104 ?, IM,? N.? tork Ceu?? <t Hu?n Ril?'. H9? )M New York, Onlonn a Weatero, Ord. 20 19^ Northern P??'??*? 28% M !).. Pref.?,?d 74?i 73? Nor:J1k Dud WeAt:.fr)rr. ¡ti I) lo ?d Mississippi (1 d gb.r 23 2c. !'?.???'?'?LSt?°'?? ?'? M? Ph?Mph.???e?iu??M?.? 39JJ 4C;! Do. I)o.51., I.;z 17?'A 6?q Do Do. 4 p.c. Mort 80'. 11 .1?4? 39Jj .II"'l1a?1\i: i;iiÏ; U f1 110. 110, Pre! Shares.. 29H 2o?i co'noN AND PnODUO* 1CAKKKT. Cotton, day's receipts at Atlantic pts 37.000 31,OCO Cotton, day'a receipts at Gulf port* 3?,0C0 V7.om Cotton, day's export to Gt Britain.. 21.COO 7,000 Cotton, day's export to Contluent 1207,1( ?cX.o4 Ko 8 1.000 Cotton futuiea, No? delivery 8.48 8.2| Cotton futures Jan. delivery 8 8"6 B.w Cotton. Mllhl Uplud e" York.. ?t co- Midd Upland ot P/i« Wit P?S?"'??.'??mk" 6.3C-45" 6?-? Vl wbi,?, N?? Y.,k 20-40 b.O Do. Pi?i.?.C?".?' 61" 6.25-4D pi 615( 61 Tiiri«»tlne Bavanuab. 34M t 34V 6.72 Tallow. Prime City 6 0 Sugar, fair refining, Muscovadon. 3 3 Do. 9,; per cent. CentrlfiiKal 33, Cotn. N., mixed. Western spot, 63„ Coru futures, Nor.  52)j M'i Spring Wheat, No. 1, spot un 7% Wheat, re<i wiuter. on tiie spot 1069 'M!t Wheat, deU.mTf .1 ogti '?:{ wileat:d? "J iH ¡jt Ilre Rio. N o. ? ?.? Cotfeu. Hin. u. 7. Low Ord.,Nov U.25-30 11.&-10 !X?:SKo?'.?? "?.°' !'?? 10.75—65 Flour, ex State bhipplug hrands. 1,16-35 4.is 35 Iron. No. 1. Coituess 24,5(. 24.50. Tin. Australian 20.'0 !Ss° 12.10 't?,,l I li. 3o ]23(J Freight (iraln, Liverpool steameu.. 6 id 5a Freh:htGraJII steamers London 6f. 6\1 Freight Cottou to Liverpool 5." 1&61 Sit,?r Bulllou 97 96^ :g\:r: D.. 'Jil"'r; !J Coru, Chicago, No, delivery 43;1 ? 99 4891l4i a Price asked, c Nomlual.
CY.M MKODORION CAERDYDD.I
CY.M MKODORION CAERDYDD. INAUGURATION OF THE SESSION. This year the inaugural meeting on nlaay 01 the winter session of the Cardiff Cymuirodorion Hocieiy will taki? the form of a presentation meet- in to the president 1,jonODb¿' Proceedings ?i .Ic.n?e t 4.30, and bis Honour Judge Gwilym William., Mr. Alfred Thomas, M.P., the deputy-mayor (Alderiiian Daniel Lewis), ir Morgan Morgan, Dr. Parry, and the Ven. Archdeacon Grillitha are expected to be present; also Mrs. Clara Novello Davies and 80me of tier pupil". A suggestion of s.nua recognition of Major Jones's services was made some time ago, but he discouiaged it. At last, however, it has taken a tangible shape, and when lie resigned the position of Consul for Wales the matter was again proposed in such a way that he could not still refuse. Pr -femor H. Vos was commissioned to paint a portrait, as that was considered the most suitable form that the presentation could I ake. The society has always kept itself free from every political bias, and the meeting on Kiidny will be absolutely of the same character. There should be a good attendance of meirbers and others, as It will probably be one of the most interesting occasions in the history, of the society since its establishment.
I LABOUR MOVEMENTS AT CARDIFF.I
I LABOUR MOVEMENTS AT CARDIFF. The carpenters of Cardiff are agitating for an incre"se of wages and a reduction of hours. A meeting has been held, and it has been deoided to send in notices on the 1st of November to termi- nate the present agreement. The men claim a ?.g. advance, ad tl iea,e at twelve o'ciock on Saturdays instead of at oue.
Advertising
2ruth says:—"A epeech delivered by the Hotmail Catholic Hishop of Salford at a temperance meeting at Ashton-under-Lyne sensible and moderate that it deserves notice. The Ilishoi, suggested that, whilst strong beers should be taxed, the sale of light hoera not above a certain minimum strength should he encouraged by being freed from duty. This is a doctrine that 1 have always preached. It is, indeed, a pity that more temperance reformers are not as reasonable and as practical as the liishop of Salford." A large measure of the success of the (iolden Sunlight Ale may be attributed to the fact that it, is brewed on these lines, and will compare favournbly with the ordinary high- coloured, Btronir, heady ales. It is brewed from malt prepared from the finest Herefordshire bar- lev and most delicately flavoured with hops, called Worloteri," but really grown in the rich, fert valleys of Herefordshire. Messrs. Walking and Son, of the Hereford lirewery, are the only brewers of this famous Ale,and it Is sold by over 200 Agcnta cf the North, 9?ull ELM. Md Weet of 'he Brmsn ),)M. So?h wal;l Office = 94. St. Mary-s-mt, Stres: Westgate-street, CardifL 79791:
NOTES AND ANTICIPATIONS. I,
NOTES AND ANTICIPATIONS. I, LONDON, WI DNBSDAT NIGHT. The IIrst. of the important autumn handicaps at headquaiters is 001" matter uf history. Though Ragiuiuad« did Dot carry allythiog like the money that many of tiin opponents did, lie was by no means ooe of the friendless division. Indeed, many people, remembering fully the good impression lie made in the ureal Metropolitan At the ftpsotri Spring Meeting, were content to ignore his subsequent performance. That Alec Taylor has had a special eye to this race is very prob ible, and there call be no question that lie sent his colt to take part in the fray in his beat fettle. Ragi- munde won with consummate ease, and in hiS absence there is no doubt that Penelope would have eft" ct ed a tremendous surprise to the miods of most of the followers of racing, After the victory of Euclid, however, at Sandown on Saturday her owner told many of his iuti. mates that he should very nearly, if not quite, win the Ces-irewitch with Penelope, and this anticipation was not far from being realised. Lily of Lumley ran well, and WAS only beaten a neck by Pene- lope. The judge placed llsley fourth, next to whom came Buccaneer and Theosophier. Colorado proved as it was stated R. Sherwood believed ho would-the best of the trio sent out from his establishment, Old Boots finishing eleventh^ while St. Simon of the Rock broke down a long way from home and was dii- mounted. It will not do to take too much notice of the pUcings after the first quartette, os the majority of the competitors must have seen that thry had a hopeless tnsk with Ragimunde, allll were probably dropping anchors a long way from the finish. The victory of tbe Duke of llenufort was, 08 is always the case, received with enthusiasm, but, of course, the triumph of any of the well-backed divisions would have been more acceptable to the bulk of the spectators. To-morrow the Middle Park Plate Is at the mercy of the Duke of Westminster's ORME, if there is anything in,p>Bt form. In selecting a couple to follow him p ist the po t I ahull chose 1£1 I Diablo and Polyglot. The other events may result as under Two-year-old Selling Plate—CHABING Caoss or AOIMTT. Sweel)striken-BACE or Tire GLOAMIN. Bretby Slakes-Mr. MJLKSBS' Bar. Heath StakeR-PBTARD or VRAU D'OB. High Weight Handicap—SHRLDRAKH .or LIQHT- FOOT. Ditch Mile Nursery-LADY LUMLEY COLT or Y. DAWSON'S BEST. Southfield Plate—JEWIRFS BEST. THE WIZARD. I
Sl'OltTSMAN AND SIOJITINO…
Sl'OltTSMAN AND SIOJITINO LI Hi AUTHISNTIO STAUTINO NEWMARKET MEETING. nORSB. RIDRR. Sportsman. I S11.¡' M4IDEN PLATe. Plorrie ?SCh?oMr. 8 to 1 ag ) 8 to lag PLATS. E!pertttice.. ?wMh. 6 to 1 ag I 6 to laa KKNNKTT PLATS. Detective. A Watt* 10 to lag) 10 to lag C&S.&.RKWITCH. HAgimunde. R Chaloner 25 to 1 og 25 to lag Penelope | Pratt 5 g t6 to Lily Lumley | S Chandley I 25 to lng| 25 to lag PUCE BBTTINQ. Sportsman. Sporting Lij., liauimunde 5 to 1 ag 5 to 1 ag Penelope 100 to 8 ag 100 to 8 all Lily of Lumley 9 to 2 ag 5 to 1 a* BBLLIKGPLATB. W'ortleberry taOMttoner. 5 to 2ag( 6 to 2? IITU.' Catarlna | G. Barrett I 7 to !aal 1 to lag Catarim G. Barrett 1 7 to I ag 7 to lag Solace Bradford 10 to lag I 10 to lag SCLSC TAKF.S. Bumptious. J Woodburu.. 7 to Sag ? to 2ag t, The "bUYö prices are identlonl wlLh 'I.- oWolalij OTDDUHED in thttitaolna Calendar.
NEWMARKET MEETING.I
NEWMARKET MEETING. 1.0—A MUDE" PLATE of 103 sovs, for two year olds; colts 9st, filiies 8st lllb. Hous Course. Lord Ilcheater's PJorrle, 8sL 111b.G Ohaloner 1 Mr Bramptoo's Gamine, Sat lllb Mr Leopold de Kotlisohild's Queen of the Riding, 8it lllb .0 Loatel 3 ML- J Aspland's Marvellous. 9st Griffiths 0 Mr Hamar Bass's Cherry Duebess lilly, 8st lllb B CliFdoner0 Lord Bradford's Lucelhim,9st Weldon 0 Mr T Brown's Garrick, 9st .-it0 Ijord R Churchill s Mi?, Shylook, 8st lllb, K Cannon 0 I Lord B Churchill's Simon y..rd, 9.t Ashman 0 0.1 CHtb.row'. R.i,,b.?, 8*t IUb ,,Aeh??n0 Mr Simon Lockhart's Grand Falooner, 9st Rickaby0 Mr Blundell M.pl?*? Ro.bh?ll, 9?t J Woodburn 0 Duk o Portland's Citronella, 8*t lllb ..J Watt.0 Mr A '?Y" r" Omit H. 8st lllb Lawrence 0 Lord Z l .d. Ohrysostom.Sst Fagao 0 Winner t.i,,?d by M Dawson, Newmarket. Betting—4 to 1 agst Loe»llum,6 to I wh a.t Gamine and Queen of the idi. 8 to I Lpt Florr rl.. 10 to 1 :i M ï:.eŠI, 160 8tot<à ar.oG:I :à Citronella. Won by a length and a half; a length between seeond and third. .30-An A,?.' Pun of 103 IOn 10, three year olds and u ?w.??d,; ?,igit fr ..n to be 8014 for 100 8Ov., Dewbunt Plate Coum (7 furlongs). I Col North's Experience, 3yrs, e.t M, ¥ SYI-: 6.t A?ll.2 Mr J Walime's Norman, 3Y., &t <p Cherry I Mr Burton's All b. 4vn, Sat 121b A 001,ltble0 ,Ur M.?y,? Dwell" Ohipp?.h.,?. kM 6tt l^lb Chalders 0 Mr A B Fddl,r'? G.1 ll,.tr.64- 6stl2ib.H 1, 0 Mr. W Younger's Bert, 4yrs. 6st 121b F Bout 0 Mr. WwI:\nry 4k7l¡,. 'N:¡k,ut 0 B?tti-K-4 I? 1 each -g-t Bert and P.,?k.b, and 6 to 1 ..?h gt G.111,?.ler and Bxperlence. Won by six lengths. 2,O.-The KEKNETT PLATE of 300 OVS, by subscription of 16 sovs eacb, 10 rt" for two year old. and upwards weight for age; winners extra; allowances. Rous Course (5 furlong'), Cd Durham', Detectiv., 4y., 7,t 51b A W.tt.I Mr B Hanbury's Koussin. 4yrs, 7.t6Ib.R Chaloner2 Lord Gerard's Palisandre, 2vre. 7st 41t> .6 Chaloner 3 Mr W Cooper's Hildebert, 3yrs, 7st 101b G Barrett 0 Mr Deacon's The Pusher. 4yrs, 7st 61b Allsopp 0 Mr N Fenwick's V.. pi., 7.t 41b J Woodburn 0 Lord HarUu¡¡ton', M 1. 4y,, 8sc llb J C.I.,??t North'. Ki.g', I'?.d.. ?,2" 4'. b S Chandley 0 Winner trained by Sadler, Newmarket. BetHllg-5 to 4 agst Palisandre, 5 to 2 agst Marvel, 7 to 1 agst Poutsin, lCO to 12 agst Vampire, and 10 to 1 aget any other. ag::r:1 er half the journey, with Detective at his quarters, but the former was in trouble before rising from the dip..d Detective, taking a olear had. won :m.ily uy two le" h;. a neck Wl-o,,d nd,hid. ?l.r?.1 was fourth, R ?r,fiftb? and The r uaher last. 2,40-The CE8AnRWITCH STAXIS, a Handit?p of 25 wV. e.ob. 10 it, with 600 added, for three year old. and upwards; the second to receive 200 sovs and the third 100 out of tbe stakes: winners extra, Cesarewltch Course (2 miles 2 furlongs 35 yards), Duke of Beaufort's RAGIMUNDB, 3yrs, 6st 101b RChaloner 1 Mr A Kilsyth's PENELOPE, 3y. 60t 21b .Pratt 2 Mr R C Vyner'A LILY or LUJlLEr, 6yrs, fist 101b II Obandley3 Lord HarMngton's Morion, 4yra. 9%t 7lb J wtt.0 Mr Abington s Lady R" 6yrs, 8,t 6Ib.O Loates 0 Ctpiain Machelt's Rathbeal, 4vrs, 8st 51b.G 11.10c MrJ Daly's Victoricus. 4y, It 121b M Cannon 0 11rD Cooper's MOil. Meg, 3, 7.t 81b Piulav 0 Lord Ro siyn's Buccaneer, 3yrg, 7st 61b G Barr'tt0 M r G TA m bert's J tid I t l.g 0 :ro d. Üo;i!:I}¡'Bnl.b 3Ÿ7ïi'?blling 0 I J Woodburn 0 Colonel North's Old Boots, 3yrs, 7st 5ib AKsopp 0 Colonel North's Bt Simon 01 the Rock,3yrs, 1st 41b Giay 0 Mr A Taylor's Harfleur, 4V'" ?st 31b Law n..00 Mr G Cleveland's Ch,,Irlld 3yrs. 7*t lib Blake 0 Mr G Lambert's 8pell, ?' 6.i la?lb: Ri.k.0 Mr G A liiii'.?.?i. 1-ther, avre.6.t 91b ('d*0 Captiln L H Jones'sTheow 31hbi t' By., 6.191.) lbb!l 0 Mr J Low IJsley, 3yrs, 9 b.„ G Brovrn 0 Colo".1 North'S Colorado, 3yrs. &, AWatts 0 Mr J G Hodgson's Junius, 3yrs, Gat 31 b Bradford 0 Sir B Jardine's PI.tu, 4yr, &t 3lb Madden 0| Mr ,C. Ar.?d., 4y, 6,t 41b P Ob.i.0 Duke OfB-aufort'sCmmmdel,4yrj,6!t4lb Goug!? 0 Winner trained by A Taylor, Manton. Betting- 6 to 1 aglt Konl Meg, 7 to 1 sgst Victorious, 9 to 1 ag.t Judith. 10 to 1 "t Cbelterneld, 100 to 9 &gat Bathbeal. 100 to 8 .g.t Morion, 20 to 1 -h g.t B.o,?. Tbeoao- phist, g to 1 ewh ngst Lily of Lumlev a.i,; ..d Tht-o 8 33 ¡:¿'l'll1"th H.'k7.: .d. 40 to ?Mh' g,, !? Ro.eber" Old B(Mtt. White "th?.r. ? t?h y, PI.to. 60 to 1 agst SI. to 15 each agit St. Simon of the Rock and P..rie. ilnd 100 to 1 each agsc Coromandei, Colorado, aud Jonius. PiRceBetting- ro 4 agst Judith, to 1 agot ViOf4- rlcus, 9 4 gst M..? Meg, 51 > 2 a git Chesterfield, 3 to 1 ig t Morion, 100 to 30 g,, Rathoeal. 9 to 2 agst Lily of Lumiey, 5 'o 1 ?l "¡¡It Du-neee, TbeolOPbt, and JIgi.de, 100 to 15 H?rAt!nr, 8 r? I .K.t A? ,?.d.. 10 to 1 eaeh -g.t H-9 B.o.?, Lady Bosebery, Old Boots, White Feather, luley, and Plato, 100 to b each agst 9,?ll ,,d Penelope, 20 to 1 agst Junius, and 25 1. 1 cach gt St Simon of tba lIook, Oolorodo. and C.- maude.. THB BACB. | it was after time before the numben wm holted, and the horses did not reach the post until sa"ml .i..t. -ft?: the -Pp?i,?td hour. Tb.. ?. only 0- breakaway before thts flag was lowered, the quickest away being Penelope. who, at a good pace, made the running from Mons Mee. Spell, Buccaneer, and Bagl- mu nd., with Lily of L?=,y. Ti??,?,?phi,t, and PI.,l next. In front of Ilsley, Lady Roseberry, and Jndltb. In this order they M.e for about three quarter* 0f a le, when 8pe!11ost her place. and Penelope came on to the Hut cl,.r of Ragimunde, Lily of Luml.y, Bu?n?r, and Mons M.g then came Theosophlst ,,d Ladv Roiebery, with bH.y. Plato, and Judith neat, and Victorious aud Morion in the division heading the rear lot. Passing the T.Y.C. postt Penelope wat stilt clear or Ragimunde, with ,y of LUI, n,, engthe clear ot Bnce.neer; then came Tbeosophist, Plalo, and M. Meg, with Ilsley. Morton, Lady Roeebery, and Judith /Jdt, 1. 113laY. MOriOnl,l,. ,IlAl?lY!- t!:t. .?rvly i?t.ri" aud St. Simon front I I .1 the R !it (who had broken down). N.,I.g the b, Ragimunde 1-,d with Penelope, and the pair draw out together, with Lily t Lu.iy .ad R,n, ?b,ir nearest attendants. At the bushes. Baglmunde took up the running, and, having the race w!.?gI. X.d won in a canter by tW"g th DICk leparated tbe ='.nd third, Y?l-?-I w-- ?-?Af-u Buccaneer fifth Theowphist aixtn, PI.to WiLenth, Colorado ?th. ?M?*?'' ?'?'*Wh)t<i ?t??n?h. and Old B?ow t?l,?enth. wbits t the last lot comprised Victorious, Judith, Coromandei, Haute Sanne. and Junius, tit. bimon of the Rock having been dismounted a long way from home. Time. by Benson s chronograph, 4min. Zsec. 3'15—A SKLLISO PLATS of 103 sovs, for two year o)dt;  cn?hS'Mab tm'tM&tNbtthe wtnmrtobeMMtor £ 00 sovs. Hous Course (5 furlongs). Cant MMhetr* Whort?ben-y. Sst llb -G OhalODIr 1 Col North's Cardinal, Sat 21b M Cannon ?. Me Abi..ta'. Nandu, Bt 91b ..——0 Le*tt< 3 1 MrT Carr's Rupert, 8st 121b R Cbaloner 0 Mr J G Baird Hay's Th. Master, 8st 12lb Allsopp 0 Ur J A Crayon's St &lItbonv, 8st 12lb J Watts 0 Lord Hartington'e Bed Cent, 8st 9lb G Barrett 0 Winner trained by Jewitt, Newmarket. Betting—6 to 5 on Nandu, 5 to 2 agst Whortleberry, and 10 to 1 each agst Cardinal and St Anthony. Won by three leugths; same between the second and third. 345-Tbe AUTUMN HANDICAP of 5 bovs each for starters with 200 sovs added, for h- year old, ,?d upwards; winners extra. Bretby t&ke. Coone (6 forloog,), Mr T Jennings's Ct?,ri.. (Inc 11b extra), 3vr., 7.,?lb G Burett 1 Mr G Blewltt's Drv Toast, 4yrs, 7st 71b ..R Chaloller 2 Mr Devonshire's Dulce Domuin, 4yrs, 6at 6ib P Cbaloner 3 Mr Blundell Maple's Lightfoot, 3yrs, 7st lllb Woodburn0 Lord Bradford's Compassion, 4yrs, 6it 7lb Allsopp U Mr R MilnW. 6., ?. :?"t 0 Mr L ne Rothschild's Lottery, 3, 6.t .(Odden 0 Mr R H C..?be'. A.i, 3yrs, 6st A Watts 0 Prince oltvkot! Lord George, 5yrs,yst 12In..P Webb 0 Mr J R Houldsworth's Springtime, 3yrs, 8st lib Falloon 0 Cap, E W Baird's Oordeller, 4y. 8.t 31b Memnon 0 Winner trained by T Jennings, jun., Newmarket. Betting—9 to 2 each agst Dry Toast and  Lottery. 11 to 2 agst Gavotte, 6 t, 'g,t tfot' toI t Cateriun, 8 to 1 agst Compassion, nl 10 10 1 .I? :gpt Springtime and Dolce Domom. Dulce Domum and Dry Toast, on the right, made the ruuning from Compassion, Lightfoot, and Catarlna. on the left, with Lottery in the middle, to the Bushes, where Dry Toast took ap the r"nin but w" chat. Wll"l.r?l d ?pn ry th? d?' by CA'.1 who won by tb,rt, .f length: th.? length, beteen lecoud and third. Gavotte was fourth, Compassion fifth, Lottery next, and 4STND NURSERY PLATS (handicap) of 200 IOYI, added to a sweeosukes of 5 sovs each for starters (to go to tne second hone), for two year oltis; winners extr Bretby Stakes Course (six furlong'), Mr H ?tin.r. Solace, 6,t 41tl B." f"rdI Mr A KIIIVth'. Euclid (101b extra), 9st Rickaby 2 Lord Gerard's Metallic, 7st lib RChaloner 3 R B H the Prince of Wales's County Council, 8st bIb G Barrett 0 Lord Penrliyu's Thistledown, 8st 21b Cawte 0 Lord Rosslyu's Trt.. Ban"er, 7st 121b Flnlay 0 Mr BGrace Da- ling (11b .llra), 7st 61b J Woodburn 0 Mr 0 Scavenius's Heathfield, 7st Blake 0 Lord Durham's Lunelle, 6.t 13ib.Peake 0 Baton M d. Tuyll's Ladv Lumley colt (5lb extra), 6st 1Mb AUsopp 0 Mr W R Marshall's Pru' h, 6,t I3lb G M.-Ill 0 Count Lutzow's Sweet Uraula. 6st 811) Grey 0 Colonel North's Brandy, 6it 7lb P Chaloner 0 VJrd Zetland's Sea View. 601 61b Fawdon 0 Mr J V Lawrance's Dorothy Fox, 6st 4lb Norman 0 Mr J Rill herford's Fetlar. Sst 41b Madden 0 Betting—4 to 1 Rglt 1-dy Lumley 9 to 2 -g., ,t,id 10 to 1 each agn, Cou ?,,O..?ll, Grace DarUn¡. Met.mc. Brandv, SOlace, Dorothy Fox. and Fet!ar, .nd Metallic, Bmndg, goi?, Domihy Fox, and Fetlar, and 'OtM'el.llfl,: t w.. t followed by Buclld and bol? to the Dip, where Solace drew :ue'onlfade: three parts ,f a I..gLb between -d d t ffld. Brandy w.. fourth, 1, View fifth, Ilunel i. .Ixtn, G,- Darling seventh. Tartan Banner eighth, and Sweet Ursula last. 4.45—The SSLECT STAKES of 2J sovs each. 5 ft (to the fund), with 200 added, for two yearolds and upwards; R.M. (one mile eleven yards). Mr L de Rothschild's Bumptious, 3y",9.t lib J Woodburn 1 Mr D C?per's Melody, 3yr,, 9't 31b J wt.2 rf o,f;Q: :l: 9FI\jy'S; "tt.8 2 Weldon 3 Mr MUner's Broad Corrle. 3yrs, fist 101b .R Chaloner 0 Winner trained bv Hayhoe, Newmarket. 13.,ti,?g-II to 10 on Broad Corrie, 7 t- 2 hg" I M.1.dy dBumptlous, and 10 to I glt Queen of the Fairies. Won by a length; bad third. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. I CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 7 to 1 agst Blue Green, t 10 to 1 Memoir, tfto 1000 to 60 Bumptious, t-after Select Stake* I 1000 to 30 MI., Dollar. t BETTING AT THE SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS. CAMBBIDOESKIBS. (Bull Wednesday, October 28. Last mile and a dlstanoe of A.F.) 750 to 100 &t Blue Gr@n. 4yr&&tB 1211), 0 100 to 6 — lllg,,ol 4, 8st 81b, 0 5000 to 150 — B?mpt)om. ?m.7<t5U).t 3300 .12o )i ".ti?u., 5v., 7st 71b. t 4000 to 1000 Blue Green and Memoir coupled, laid TO-DAI'S RACING. OMNtt of RU '_v Sttktt.?M.Two- 1'ear.ld SeIJlng PJa, 2.0; Heath St-k.. 2.30; Midd Park Plate, 3.0: Sweepstakes. 3.30; Nursery. 4.0; 8oQtb- Hgh wegt,, Handicap, 5. 0 ENTRIES. -Elunti ie neen Pan- Two-year-old Selling Plate.—Hunting Qaeen, Pen- g?rn, ?gilitCy bi. Piper, Obering CroM. *?''t, Weymouth, Cambal, St, George, Galoohe, and New- market. Sweepstakes of 5oov. Eacb,-&.oe 'ift. 6vrs; Peter Piper. 2yo; Beauharuais II., 3yrs; Mhtral. 3yu; TlieGl?min', ag?d; St.Raphul, ?yr' BenStrome; 'Vr* MetMt!).. ZyM (Moh to be sold for 200sovs); Gmrdhn. 31n; Bach, 2yn; Ab)t)Mn<t U.. 3, 'k T., 4s; and 8 emer. 2yM (each to be MM for 5)0.0.1). SCRATCHINGS. Middle Park Plat.Gold6.ncb, Gentleman. Gamh,e. Cttedoe?, X-e T?mp? J?nt). D, Reu. kinM?re. dA, lo.I. R.?l, ftl.d,r. Mlddlehtm, Grace Darling, The Cellarer, Citronella, Katberlne II" DllOrder, Curio, Shi.ig 8'r, Chl.i?, aud Or,ille. *"me?-w?i[M Htnd!<i*p.-Tedworth. ReMbaUon, and Ep'it.. ?M?. 9t*kM.—Tht Imp 'nd R,?d-t-t. Br.et t?? Stakes. ran ianp d .:Ond ttrolieltiL. D?h Mile ry. B. wt., Oc-t. Lower Boy, Bev JOllea. and Drumllna, South Field Plate.—Signorina. ADDITIONAL ABRIVAL9. Peter Piper and St. Anelo.
8CRATCHINbri.|
8CRATCHINbri. The Sportsman lias been eiielally Informed of the ollll.llIll80ral.cbIJlI"- Dit?hMil.K?-Y Ne"m&rk.t- Drumllna. All Engagements—Handley C. :sandown A,,t. ,Unig- Auaconda.
Advertising
Stuson 1891.—JAMES WKBSTEB, Calais, France (rx.TSonaliy conduct.d). The emrswitch. Cambridge- tS'? "'?e.? &c. The "French t?d Enztith Turf M t' (p.bli.hd twice daily), containing h. ch..i ?1.1- the b. Ild .1hr f I'  I..t .k?t movements on tbe above and other rmpor. htnt e?enH. will be fo-?dd f". on rectipt of CAMBRIDGESHIRE, LIVERPOOL CUP, MANCHKSTBB NOVEMBEB HANDICAP. AC. —"The French and English Sportsman" (published twice daily), containing latest ..k.t .t4 'b.?'. f?'w'?d-4 free. on 'ip? *1 p., ,rl ddr. by ,he prop rlalom and publishers, CYr.,addH"d:;a;. drl.'P:G Boulo«ne-«ur-Mer, Franc0. OMMt-etttMi'hed «rm in be world. N repKMnt*tire). M?' CABDIFF RACE9, Nov.mher 3? nd 4!h, 1891. Staku 01-1. T.dy, October 13. 8754
FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. CAROI- FOOTBALL CMB.—Tha Club have eereral date. opon for WtdM'd'y M*tehM with StroMt TmtM. -Apply to Mr. F. N. Jones. !31, 8«»ern-to«d, Cardiff, the ? ,? L.. ? ..T .1,. MH
I CAliDIlfF JOCKEY CLUB ROAD…
CAliDIlfF JOCKEY CLUB ROAD RACE. The 100.mile road handicap cycling race In con- nection with the Card)<! Jockey Cycling Club wu br,ulht off on W.dneeday, the 4aour?e being ,.roin the Royal Oak, Cardiff, to the second mile-stoux from Hereford and back. The climatic conditions were not favourable for record break! r;g.a boittfMU' wind blowing against the ridem, and the roads were very heavy. Out of 42 entries only seven- teen men turned out,and were started by Ser- geant-major Wheeler in the following order:—'f. S. Michael, 7.25; A. Proud, 740; T. Mitchell, J. Edwards, D. Williams, and T. K. William,, 8.0; D. C. Purni-ll and H. Jones, 8.5; G. Punter and J. Brinil, 8.18; Tori ington, 8.2S; '1'. Gibbons and A. T. Grainger, 8.30; nnd Sergeant (Nuwport), 8.55. Despite the early hour, about 100 persons assembled to see the start, and heartily cheered the riders. The three scratch men—A. J. Sheen, Harry Meagor, and Arthur Linton—started at 9.10 and rode in company to Cierleon. Just biifortt reselling Newport GiOOons was passed, having broken one of his pedals. Sheen, who waa making his own pace, left Meager and Linton at Ustt, and caught Sergeant about four miles from Monmouth, where tie stopped fifteen minutes. Sheen went on alone, and passed Purnall eight miles from the journey's end. Siiottly afterwards H. Jones,who started 65 minutei before Sheen, and was then on ttie return journey, passed the litter one mile and a quarter from the turning point. Sheen caught Jones about six miles from Monmouth, and the two rode to that town together, where they partook of refreshment*. Sheen left Monmnutli at 2.55, Jonea 3.0, H. Meager 3.55, Sergeant 4.0. nnd EdwMda 4. 5 She.. took the l««d and &Jv?d in C.,diff t 6.25; Jones ,et:i.:t.7Ô:d 1Ua:: a: I quarter behind Sheen; Sergeant next at 8.11; Edwards at 8.21, and Harry Meager and Puroell at 8.35. Linton's machine went wrong and he rode into Hereford, coming back by train. Tor- rington rode as fur as Castleton, where he had a spill, and was obliged to return. Michtu-1 and Punter gave up at Newport, A. '1'. Grainger, r. R. Williams, Mitchell, D. Williams, and A. Proud at Monmouth, and J. Brind at Usk. Gibbons had another breakdown after leaving Newport, but kept on, and was passed by Sheen about four miles from the turning point. The winner rode a Beeston Humber pneumatic safety racer. Sergeant, the third man, won the Newport 100 mile race in 7hrs. 37wins. The riders returned to the White Swan Hotel (A. J. Sheen), the head-quarters of the Jockey Club. The IIret pnie is a silver lever watch, presented by Messrs. Wheeler and Gee; the second, a gold medal, presented by M888rs. Meager Bros.; and the third, a pair of opera-glasses. In addition to the heavy state of the roads, the riders had to dismount. and cirry their machines over trees which had been blown down hy the gale.
SINGULAR CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER.
SINGULAR CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER. At Pars, in Hungary, a vagrant was arrested some dnys ago who called himself Arped Spiel- mann. Notwithstanding his German nalDe, h. did not know a word of German. When called upon to produce his documents, lie drew from his pocket a paper Jiich "e "ooded with mucn pride to the police ?);c er. It contained the Iillowing word. I hereby certify that Arpad Spirltnann is a ocamp. a scoundrel, and a thieving vagrant.— Leipsic, January 1, 1891."
MARKETS.
MARKETS. LONDON METAL MARKET. LONDON, Wednesday. COPPKR opened week and about 6s 3d lower, but had an improved tone later in consequence of more disposition to buy than to sell, and ultimately £502. 6d was realised for prompt delivery-only 2s 6d below yesterday's final v"hl8. The turn- over, however, \1.S inconsiderable. The upward tendency was confirmed during the afternoon# trariinllfllDsactioo. marking an advance of about 1* 3d for all positions except cash, which showed no aitvrution. There Wtt9 inquiry, and busi- ness included Oc?oh?r t?.xBpta -t' E50 3s 9J, November d.tes a' f50 6, 31 ? e5o 7s 6d, and three months at 250 17s fid. The close ia steady, at a decline of 2A 6, I from (est night. Sales, 400 tons; settlement price, tSo 25 6,1. TIN opened stendy, and fully 2s 6d better for near positions, and, with an improved inquiry, the advance was maintained throughout, cas;i ptisailig at £9117s 6d and fourteen days at £92, For dis- tant delivery", however, values wel. unchanged. « Still, buyers of three months were ready operators at £92 10s, and a good business was done. Prices had a nominal aspect in the afternoon, declining 2s 6-1 in the absence of pressure to buy, and with cash done at £9115. and one month open buyers' option at £92 2s 6d, the cloan is quiet at a partial 1',5' on the day of 2 6d. SWas, 220iona; settle- ment price, £ 9115<. PIG IRON has been stca ly throughout, but there was estiemely little disposition to mako contracts* which c*u<*eu a pittial slight falling off in values at the c ose. No business 1ns been recorded. Settlement prices:—Scotch, 47s; Middlesborough, 40s Id; hematite, 49. Id, LSAD is dull but steady. Spanish, 912 Is 3d seleis; English, £12 5.. Sh.ecs:-H"ma trad* £13 15s; export 1 raùH, £13 5s. SP"LTKU is inactive, ami values, th1 efore. are of a uOluimlJ character—October, £23 15s sellers; N-ive-nber, £ 23 12s 61. Zisc moves very slowly. Silesiut, usual brands: Firsts, f29 23 6d E25 17s 61. ANTIMONY is firm. Stir re:lulu., buyers £44 10.. scllt,r. £45. QOICKSILVEQ is also firm at £7 15s from first. hm ds, while from second l ands business has heed 13a 6 i to JE7 14s. OFFICIAL CLOSING QUOTATIONS. To-day. Previous Day. '?..<<t. d. ?..d.?<.<? cash. 50 2 6-M 10 0 5 ) 5 0-50 12 • 3. '0 17 6-51 5 ?51 0 0-51 7 6 Bot'htouth 53 10 0 0 L 53 0 0 B tougtl r 4 10 O?- 55 0 c E4 100-M 0 Strength? 64 0 0- 64 0 0- Ti n— F 1 1 91 15 0-92 5 91 15 0-92 50 3 92 7 6-92 17 92 10 0-t-300 ?uit'n.c.?h.8380-Mi6?HSO-M160 Bug'U ingots 95 0 Q— — ?0?— ei gon- Scotch war- ?..M' ct.? 47 0 41 0 1 month M.Mtsljro'caill 40 1 — 40 1- imo?h"?.' 4] 4—— 404!-— Hematiiecah 49 1 19 It- — ImMth 9 4- 4^ 4-— COUN. NEWPORT, Wednesday. At our market to-day wheat and dour were dener. Oats were rising. Barley was Is 6d per qr dearer. Maize was 18 per qr higher, CATTLE. NEWPORT, Wednesday.— At our market to-day, there was a very large supply of aheep, and that of beif fully mfficed for the requirements. Quo- tations Beef, prime qu?iity, from 6? to 6Jd per lb; second quality, fr.. 6d to 6$i per ID. Wether mutton, from 7,01 to 8J per b, and ewe ditto from 6.1 to 701 per lb. Lamb, from 7td to 81 per lb. Veal, from 7d to 7d per lb. Porkers, Sa 9,1 to 9* 6l per score. HEBEFOBD, Wednesday,— At nor market to- day there was all aver.ige eupt> y, and prices, with the exception of toe for wether sheep, which were dearer, were llbout the same as those of last week. Of beef there was about thA usual supply. Best qualities realised from 601 to 71S per lb. Wether mutton, which was scarce, fetched from 8d to 8td per lb, and ewes about 6d per lb. Calves changed hands at from 7d to 8d per lb. Pigs commanded late ra:e.-irum 4d to 5d per lb. A quiet trade prevailed for store stock. PROVISIONS. BBISTOL, Wednesday.—(From Mr. F. Barnard's Circular.)—Bacon: There is a firmer tone notice- able from America, but it is hardly responded to on this side. Cheese: Prices are rather irregular, but are, if anything, in favour of buyers. though it is anticipated that a little buying would soon stiffen them again. Butter: Supplies of desirable lots continue light and command full prieel. Lard Quiet, but without any material change in value. Flour: Ainericanquot-itions are steady at last week's points, and cables report a fair amount of business passing. Home markets are decidedly more active, with prices in sellers' favour. LONDON, Wednesday.—Butter market firm. Fries- land, 100s to 122s; Normandy, 96. to 120s; Danish. 100s to 130s. Cheese: Demand Steady at unaltered values; Cheddar, 46s to 70s Amen- can and Canadian. 30. to 48.; Dutch Edam, 48. to 58s; Dutch Gouda, Ms to 50s; New ZeilamV 30s to 44., Bacon: Trade steady; Irish, 67, t< 72s; Danish, 60s to 69i. Bladdered lard, 40s U 56s. PRODUCE. LONDON, Weduesda)". Sugar: Refined firm, steady husiness nt opening prices; beet firm cane firtu and quiet. Coffee: No auctions; dult market for epot and futures. Tea unchanged: Rice firm. Indigo sales finislied at previous rates. Spice sales steady Pensng nutmegs sold at 32s to 38s; Penang m ice, 29. 10 32,; Siam white pepper sold at Old Pimento easier ai 2td to 21 z,.n- zibav clovei, 36d to 3jd; Penang, Is OJd. Zanzibar chillies, 48s 61 to 47.. Oils unchanged. CHEESE. NEWPORT, Wednesday.—There was about the average pitcli al our market to-day, and every- thing was cleared out. Caerphilly makes com- manded from 63. to 68a per cwt, giving an a* vance of 2s. Other prices were as follow :-Singlt Gloucester, 44s per cwt, and double Gloucester* 58a per cwt; truckles, 56s per cwt, BUTTEK. Cook. Wctinesday.- Ordinary Firsts, 108<; Seconds, 100.; Thirds, 90s; Fourths, 78s. kegs: Second" 100J Thirds, 85s; Fourths, 73s. Mild Cured Firkins Superfine, 118s; Fine, 112.. Mild, 104s. Cools: Superfine. 116a; Fine, 112s; Milri, 104. Kutnbcr in market: 615 firkins, and 219 mild. SUGAR. GLASGOW, Wednesday. The official report saysThere was a firm market, and everything was old at lid to 3d advance since Saturday; Tiie private report says:—The market was lirn^ and everything soil in many cases at 3 J advsnc* FISH. GBIMSBY, Wednesday.—The supply of fish is fairly good, about 26 vessels having come in. The demand is moderate. S'rong winds prevail. The qUOI&tion. were .?, follow —Plaice, 24. to 28s; !!)Vt.20ito 22s; lemo"30, '0 40?; fn?s.140* to 160s; haddocks, 6. to 8<; whitches, 28< to 30s per box; turbot, 10s; brills, 2s 6d to 4J; live ling, 5s to 79 ditto de id, 3. to 5i; live cod, 103 to Its live ska e, 4s to 6s; ditto dead, 3. to 4s each; hake, 30,. to 40s; dead o J, 100i to 140s per score} halibut, 6s to 8s; ditto dead, 4s to 6s per stone. METALS. GLASGOW. Wednesday.—Opening: Quint; small business done at 47. cash, closing, buyers, 47s cash; sellers, 479 Oidcasti. Middlesborough done at 401 14,1 and 40< Id cash 40* 3il mouth; closing, buyers, 40. Otd CR,J¡, a"d 40.1 3d month; sellenv Id more. Hem itite was cone at 49. Oid and 49a ld ca?.; 49 ?d ,,?d 49? U I month; closing, buyers, 49s Op c ish, aud 49a 3td month sellers, 491 lid cash, and 49, 4d month. Closing: Idle; business done nii 1 closing, buyers, 47s cash; sellers, 17, Oil euh. Middh'sborou: ousiness done at 40s lid "'a'sh; closing, hurers, 40s Id mb, and 40<3S4 month; sellers. Oil more. Hemitita was done at 49s Id cash; ?6, 3?d and 4A4d month; cl?inr,, h?yra, 49< OM e-sn, and 49s 3d month; sellers, 49.1t ca-h, and 49* 4d moutb