The South Wales Daily Post

SWAKSET'boaed OF i GiJAKDIAM FORTNiCHTLY MEETFNa I • • -• THIS DAY. The ordinary fortnightly meeuEg of the above Board vr&u held at tho Union Workhot.se, Swan- I sen, this (Monday forenoon. Mr. ii. K. iJauiei j (■vieo-cbsirman; presided, the other wenbers present being Mr. Philip Rogers (second vic->- j chairman), Alias Brock, Rjv. O. T. Hnelling, J Messrs, Lleweb. n Davicc, 1>, Siias, P. Jenkins, I F. H. Glyn Price, D. Jones-fowell, D. Or.-en, j John Lewis, £ .«iward Roberts, W- Evans, Seymour J Arthurs. John GrtSitti. W. P. Wearne, and John Davias. FtTKltRAI, COKXaA CT. It was decided that th,' tender cf Mr. Abraham Williams, undertaker, bo accepted for town funerals, at ?3s. 9d. each, and •. Owen, for 8t. Thomas funerals at ir.6s. children'* funerals to bo oaid for proportionately to those earns. j

LLANELLI NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD, 1895. I 1_1 l-t U..u, I PRONOUNCEMENT OF THE j GOIISEDD. I Li-A^Ei-Li, Saturday. The town of Llaneily is quite CM, jtie to-day [Saturday) on the interesting oecasion of the pronouncement of the Gorsedd, t.cr nrding 10 the j ancient drtudical system, m connection with the National E stoddfod to be held li1 tiiat place ( next year. The weather, which was beautifully { (inc.allowed the assembled bards.for the first time in the course of many years, to eaivv on the cere- Nears, io eui,y i monv literally "in the faeo ot the snn and the eye of light,' as well as in the "sight and hearing J of the country and its Jar. The townspeople 1 rose to tho occa uou, and greeted the event w ;lli 1 an amount of spirit and enthusiasm that augurs ( well for the eisteddfod next year. Along Station- | road, Stepney-street, and near the Athenaeum liail arches and coloured draf.-w :i were suspended I- from the windows of the principal L eStab- ( lishments. Every train arriviug in town WT.S uncomfortably filled, and the streets seta.^d quite g'.y and busy. XFXE COJa/sEDD. j, The druidiesl circle of stones were placsd in the People's Park, where, about 11 o'clock thousands had congregated to view the interesting ceremony. j Ciwyufardtl, the Archdruid, with his sii\'ery locks j, bespeaking his 95 years of age, ocenpicd t-ho |. throne, and conducted the proceedings. The Yen. j: Archdeacon Griiliths, of Llanda: uttered the Gorsedd prayer, which reads as fvlloWB "Dyro Dduw r! y aan .III, I Agynnawud, nerth, Aft yn nertti (load, A& yu ueaU, t;vvyUxl Ag yn ngwyl«xJ. jorj-bod y cyfiawn A. yu ngwylv-dy cyliawn, ei .■j.' YARN, cam ;JOM tmiifod, A j-ii nthob haniod, earu JDmv." u The following were introduced into the bardic circle:—lie v. D. Morgan Jones, Llaneily, us |. Dev;l Towy;" Rev. D. Lewis, Dock Chapel, Llaneily (who acted as secretary of the Gorsedd j, proceedings), ar Dcwi JHcdi." These were de- I clared poets, "wrLil traini, a defod Vnya Eryda.f." THE T.KOE UN. At one o'clock « public luncheon wall partaken of by a large and influential gathering at the Athenaeum I bU. The post-prandial proceedings, which were of a very brief character, were pre- sided over by Mr. Tom Hughes, J.P., chairman of the Llaneily Local Board. Among those support- ing him were the Archdruid (Ciwydtardd), "Hvrta Mon," Dyfod," the Ven. Archdeacon of Llandalf, "Morien," Principal Owen, Lampeter; Sir Arthur Stepney, Hark. Major Jones, M.P., Rev. J. BoVvo.i [, jo!i-s, Brecon College; Wateyn Wyn, Jlessrs. j; (iwilym Evans, J.P., David Evans, J.P. (Llan- geunoch), E. Trubshaw, W. J. Wilson, Dr. Jones, j, J.i I'. Ran dell, general secretary of tho Llaneily JSational Eisteddfod H. Wilkins, J.P., H. Cadle. Mayor of Caimarthen, and others, 'i'rse toast ot j tho t^ueen and Royal Family," was followed by { Un. of the" EisteCidfod an Gorsedd,'proposed | by the Rev. H. Elvot Lowis in a patriotic speech. iiajor Jones, M.P., in responding, nailed with satisfaction the suoiosa that bad attended the Gorsedd proceedings, and felt from the beginning that Llaneily people, with their br.ght intellects and strength of character, would make this a tremendous success. Sneaking of the Eisteddfod, the itou. gentleman said it had passed the stage of ridicule and enquiry, a id learned men of the earth were now passing their eulogi.mi,F upon the institution.—Tho toast of the "Town and Trade of Llaneily." proposed by Sir Arthur Stepney, was ••esponded to by Mr. Dan Williams, pr.'sidrni of the newly-formed Rate- payers' Association.—Archdeacon Griffiths pro- posed the toast of "The Chairman," the latter j gentleman making a happy response.—Eos Da-r then rendered it spirited Welsh song in good style, and the proceedings terminated. A MOjHTKE ii-OUSSSION. A procession, subsequently marshalled at'the Pe.ple's IV.rk,piiaded the princi^a! thoroughfares of the town. All the members of friendly societies were present, her.ded by the well-known town band. 1; is estimated tha.t the profession nnm- bered about 10,000 people, j

CO.IIIS^JN"WIT]I AN r,' iCEiiKKij. -p-' -+-- AN ALLAN LINER IN DANGER. The Allan Liner Scandinavian has leached! Grecnock from 13o^tou. Sne collided with an iceberg m tht; Atlantic, and Ic-bt ber llgure-head i and bowsprit.

THE SCOTCH COAL STRIKE. j 4- THE MEN REMAIN FIftM, CHILDREN CLAMOURING FOR! BREAD. A Glasgow telegram says that the bulk of the J Scottish miners ivmam idle, and the strikers show their indignation with those who continue working by burning their effi^icp. in niany instances women and children are elamouriug for food. There is a movement among parties ootside with a yiew of getting Mr. Balfour to act as arbitrator. The men are ««id to he willing, ajid though the loaste^ have declared they will have no outside interference, there is hope t&afc they may consent.

:r. SICK HflADAGHE. ) The intent • miaery dO ^IOSO who sutler from j siek headache is beyond t"Nu»., iption. j The wonderful suecess of V ogeier s Curative Corn pound in curing this tremble wp.r rants us in urging all yrho are aff^etod with sick headache to give this medicine s trial. Is, ltd. and ids. ed. of all reliable medicine deaieru. (

A portion »f some raw buildings at Stoke New- ingtcn collapsed on Saturday, and several wors- men had narrow escapes. Tke cause was owing to the slipping of a heavy iron jii ier. An extraordinary action is c«mn for hearing at H-3 Birmingham Aasize. A roeal barrister has iKsued u writ agaim-.t r, judge ad three well -known barristers. The piaintifl claims £10)000 damages i from the df.tendante for alleg- d conspiracy to de- fame and ruin him. and to prevent him practising;; and a fi: £ 10,OClO against the j udge for I alleged t .r-d#v*' Great 'Sale of B^ots and '• [ MeAver;- I'-Viday. J .a* i-jii

CHE OLDEST ESTABLISHED TURF AGENCY. ALFRED CROOK, OSTENDE, w CROOK'S PRICE RECORD. published twice dailys containing market alterations £ vill be forwarded post f ree. 011 receipt of address. "You will be quite safe in the hands of ME, 01 Irook. Sfe Bell's Luei 18^3, address: ALFRED CROOK, OSTEXDE. ti Postage, 2d ff ti THE OLD RELIABLE FIRM. hi r "%| O O II E A N D °- (Late ot Exeter"), ™ FLUSHING. HOLLAND. ¡ W (Postage, 2!d}. Established 19 Years. y Manchester Cup, Derby, etc. Double and Treble Events. n Moore's Turf Chronicle. Published Daily Forwarded Post Frea. No Represonta fives Note Ci&ange ijf Address: O Note CIt&nge of Address I ° MARSHALL. 5 TURF ACCOUNTANT, '3, ALDERSGATE-STREET, LONDON, E.C. !p DOUBLE AND TREBLE EVENTS. J All races. No Limit. Write for terms. bankers, "London and Continental," LfWbard- d street, London, E.C. N o relegraphic Address— Infatuate," London. 1572

SPORT ING. NOT TIN CIIA YL SUMMER MEETING. RUN AT :0. The BESTWOOD PLAtE (a High-WeighA Houdi- cap; of 100 sots; penalties and allewauces.—About live fu lonirs. 7 4 Mr Darling's Rreak of Day, t; S Leates 1 i 7 Id Mr Singer's IX-ela, 4 Allsopp 2 j 8 1 Mr Crest's Furze Bush, 3 Fagan 3 9 7 Lard Molyneux's lijeetor, -1 Riokaby 0 J 5 b Mr Marshall's Soar, 3 (in 7ii> ex) White 0 j 7 10 Mr Coultawa.te's Starlight li, 4- Brown 0 7 5 Air R.'dfern s Coufcssiocal, 3 Woodborn 0 7 2 Mr Coihugwood'a Anchor, 3 Huxt-able 0 7 2 Mr Campbell's Reaping, A Toon 0 7 0 Mr Piatt's Peter Jackson, 3 Pratt 0 7 2 Mr Campbell's Reaping, A Toon 0 7 0 Mr Piatt's Peter Jackson, 3 Pratt 0 Betting x to 1 a^rst Breali 01 vay, o to i rurze Bush, 8 to 1 eaeti Deeia and ^leaping, 100 to 12 Con- ¡ fessional, 10 to 1 Kjeetor, 100 to 8 others.—Won by three-p;,rts of a ieupth bad third. AT 2-30. The EL VAST ON t;ASTLE STA&.ES of 2 sovs each starter, with 100 sovs adJoo for penalties asd allowances.—Five furlongs. 8 3 Mr Stevens's Margaret of Branksome I iiradtord 1 8 IE Capt Feiiwick's Dargs.s.Allsopp II 8 9 Prince Doria's Bonorette Browng3 8 12 Capt Black's Saturn S Loates 0 8 9 Mr Clayton's Spiuning Spider G Chaioner 0 8 12 Mr Cristo's Bolero FagaH 0 7 8 10 Mr Fawcett's The Cowan .C Loates 0 8 9 Mr Godson's Sheep's byes Banner 0 8 12 Mr hesi'v's Lrwlauiei: I'lott 0 8 12 Capt MaudslayJs c by Johnny Morgan- 0 Breaklast Weldon 0 8 9 Mr Menzie's Helpless =Finiajr 0 8 9 Mr Over's Boxmoor .B Toon 0 S y Mr T Sharpes's Camena White 0 Bettiag 6 to -r ag.- t Margaret of Branksome, 6 to 1 Cavaona, 7 to 1 I 'arc;as. 100 to 1$Spinning Spider, 10 to 1 Honorette and others.—Won by a length bad third. RUN AT 5-5. The COLWIOK PAKK HANDICAP of 300 sovs; j.eiialties pud allowances. — One mile, 8 li Mr Cubiuus' John Morgan, a S Lo&tes 1 7 b Mr Coehrar.e's Egerfco;i, •+ .Allsopp 2 7 6 Mf D Baird's Glcnlogan, 3 Pratt 3 8 8 Mr DougiilFsLady Halle, i T Loates 0 8 2 Col Heyward's Keatigeru. 6 Bradford 0 ¡ 7 13 Mr Marshall's Wnarte, 3 (in 7ib ex) .White 0 7 10 Mr HollisVBarborecn, 5 Piatt 0 Betting ti to i agst Egerton, 9 to 2 John Morgan, 7 to 1 Wbarfe, 100 to 14 Glenlogan, 8 tol Lady Halle, 100 to 12 Barboreen, 10 to 1 Kentigeru,—Won by a length: two lengths between second and third. RUN AT 3 35. The TRENT BRIDGE SELLING PLATE (a High- We ight Handicap) of 150 sovs, winner to be sold for 70 sovs.—One aule. S 10 Major \Vickh!<:n t. Vernier, 4- .T Loates 1 812 Mr Swinton's Tinkler, 4- Fagran 2 3 2 Mr Jersey's Santa Barbara, 3 S Loates 3 5 0 Mr Elscy's Stalactite, a Eickaby 0 j 9 0 Mr Percy's Ordeal, a White 0 j 8 6 Mr Freeman's Te^ch and Go, a .Bradford 0 I 8 4 Mr Hibbe.rt's Kate Paradise, 3 Finlav 0 7 13 Mr Hickman s Penu Lass, 3 Lofthouse 0 7 13 Mt J Cannon's Pure et Simple, 3 .Brown 0 7 7 Lord Penrhyn's Pink Flcvver, 5 Cawte 0 7 7 Mr Pougall's Luuien, 3 Allsopp 0 Betting 100 to 30 agst Yervier. 9 to 2 Sar.ta Barbara, 6 to 1 osch Tinkler and Pink Flower, 8 to 1 Kate Paradise, Ordeal, and otbers.-WOA by a neck bad third. RUN AT 4.10. The LONG ROW SELLING PLATE of M6 s-evs for two-years-old and upwards; winner to be sold j for 50 sovs; penalties and allowances.—Five fur- long-s. I 7 5 Mi Doustall's AlJbonrbe. 2 H Toon l) 9 0 Capt Fenwicke's Lord Leicester, 3 Ailsogp 2 9 4. M. Clayton's Bwudswoman, 5 T Loates 3 9 4- Mr Skipper's Kilsee. 3 G Chaiouer 0 I 9 4 Mr Mason's Austrei, Z Fin'.ay 0 9 3 ;,11r asey's Favoured Knight, 3 Banner 0 I 9 C Mr St»'veas's The Hnn, 3 Bradford 0 7 5 Mr Oakley's Pal« Ale, 2 (car 7st 71b).Brown 0 7 -5 Mr A Ohetwvnd's c by PLiiamiuon— Anxiety, 2 Woodburn 0 7 b Mr Piatt's Farndon Chief, 2 Pratt- (j 6 11 Mr tJuthi'ie's f by Dutch Skater—Paraiuia, 2 (ali 5lb) T Leadar, juu 0 Betting 2 to I ajrst Bondswoman, b to 2 Favoured Knight, 5 to 1 Aldlourne, 100 tc 12 Austral. 1J to 1 The fjun, 100 tv 8 Lord Leicestar.—Won by a length; a head between second and third. RUN AT 4-40 The MAIDEN STAKFS of 2 sovs each starter, with ICO added penalties and allowances.—Six furlongs. 9 12 Mr Oardwell's L'.ioi rn, 3 G Chaioner 1 7 1 Mr Huber's Spotless 2.. White 2 7 7 L.ord W de Broke's c by Sir Bevys—Rt se Bower, 2 Ulsopp 3 7 1 Oapfc Bh.ck's Gauckler, 2 S Loate^ S 7 4 Mr Clayton's Eudoxia, 2 Cawte 0 9 5 Mr Dodsworrh's Terale, 3. Maso« 0 I 7 4 Mr Hanbta v*s Yilia^e Dane* 2.T Leader jun 0 'j 9 Mr K*rnes-'s Bivkwood, 3 Laue 0 9 ii Mr Martin's Hugh Rcd-orts. 3 ftickabv 0 9 5 Capt Maudsiay's f by Johnny Morgan— Graei, 3 Weldon Q Betting S to 4- ag.-t Spotless. 5 to 2Luccra.i, 6 to 1 | Oa.Hckler. Ô to 1 Kose Bow<»r, 10 to 1 othcrg.—Won"! by three-part* of a lengih; two lengths between second and third.

— ADDITIONAL ARE.IYAL?. I NOTTIX'. HA>: -Ejector. Soar, Bolero, The Cowan, j Helpless Baxeiforu, Lady Halle, Keutigern, Whaxfe, Glenlogan, Village Dasce, Pose Bower.

i- n I RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETJRNS. J (B* 'X'LIJ^KGf-AI a. j iiioreaae. Deere*. I M & j Hill' and Barns! ev 938 ttlaagow and South-Western 615 —- MancbesterTSlie>hela, & Lincolnshire T'Q Grfat iSorttifra ,012 C»tedenian u,JoH JSorrh Britirl, 4,015 .Norrl1 Britirl, 4,015 I aiie Nor, VVe-,tern 8., 41& North Staffordshire d31 —— (ireai North <-i Seotlaau 21 —— Miuiuod 16.280 —— Great Weslci n 1.450 London ana South-Westcm 16,21" London Ti!V,urv and Soathend 617

CRICKET. NOTTS T. YORKSHIRE. This match commenced at Headingly to-tay (Monday), at 12.15, the weather being very doll and threatening. Score:— YORKSHIE2. Jackson, not (1:Jt.w. 36 Seders, c Pike, b Mec 17 Mounsey, b Mee o Brown, not ont 11 Bxtraa 4 n*f.r»« Total 68 Total. LANCASHIRE v. DERBYSHIRE. "W This match commenced to-day at Manchester* Scores X^-SOASHIBK. J. A. Maelaren, c Hunie, b !)ayid80tl £ C. Madiren. c Davidson b Walker 53 Ward, not out 45 Brfgg 3, not out 2J, Bxtm* 3 K-rff-<« Tota-I TaUL—— OXFORD V. CAMBRIDGE. This match was commenced to-day at Lords iv dull and dote weather. Score QDORD. Palairet, c Mitchel b Pope18 Levcson Gower, uot out 9 Foster, not out 0 Bxtras 4 BxtnbU.MM. Total 31 IttiL.MiM, SUSSEX V. SOUTH AFRICANS. This match com^eneed at Brighton to-day in fine weather. Sussex won the toss, and with Hew. and Marlow opposed Johnston and Middtete* Score:— srrssKX, 1st Innings, 2nd innfaics, Bean, e Johnson 64 '? Mai low, not out 62 Bra tn, nor, out 13 Ksirjui. 6 Brtm ,T, ioud 135 Ton.. SINGLETON v. 8KETTY. This League m&tch took place at Singleton on Saturday, and resulted in a win for Sketty by 44 runs. Harold Perkins batted and bowled well for Sketty, making 32 runs, and taking seven wickets for 13 runs. This is the first defeat Singleton has sastaieed this season, and it must be said they took their defeat like therough spetiemeA, Snore 8KZTTY. F H Perking, b T Lewis 0 John Morgan b Harrie 11 R H:unmond. o T Lewis 1 ALl Perkins, lbwb Harris 0 D Perkins b Harris 0 A D Perkins, b T Lewis 9 E Chamberlain, c Howatt b Burcs S 11 Perkias. b T Lewis 32 R Perkins, b Boxns 5 E Muxsworthy b Harris 8 D Morgan, not out 5 Extras 8 — Total. 32 AIWGLLTON, A Harris, c D Perkins b H Parking 13 G Madel, c D Morgan b H Perkins 0 TLewis, e.Hammond b JI Perfeins 5 J Morris, run out 1 W Smith, b H Perkins 0 Howatt, b J Morgan 0 R Burns, b J Morgan 8 Griffiths, cR Perkins b H Perkins 3 I W Davies, c and b H Perkins 0 W Fisher, b H Perkins 2 ¡ If Challenger, not out 3 I Extras 3 t. Total 03 II' '#

i UP TO DATS. bJ¡ VI01K C F SWANSEA ON mWKKT SVEKTS. The Vicar of Swansea (Canon Smith) at the NhB* discourse at the Farisu „5n Sunday morning, aliuded in ing terms to the sad calamity in Valley, and also -expressed j norreuee at tho act which had deprived the people of their President. The same aj3' newspapers however, which brought the lnkelligence of the above events conveyed joyful caws of tho birth of jQg. in the direct line co the Throne. In con- a asked the congregation to join in sing" J 'as National Anthem, which request Xe C0Blplied with. At the evening service 0 >e Alh"6V< Mathias referred to '°n Colliery accident, and caid the con- a, 0Q would be afforded an early opportunity SRo,ng their practical sympathy ivicta the anj orphans left behind tho victims at the I'riile catastrophe. THE axexandka WSTD VAATNTFTI th^*3 respecting the probability of a contest e Alexandra Ward rema.n much in the same as we haye previously indicated in these ^nQs. fhe three candidates named—Messrs. ,U d °DeS' Morgan, and Morgan Hopkiu— eelare their intention to contest tha seat hOt]gh they will agau. h..ve to appear before the l'gesses in November next; but it is not unlikely ( fight wiil be avoided. Cp to this (Monday) .rn*ng no notices announcing the election have Ja wsued. CI,a'SICAL TA-AIfnXES AT SWANSEA. ^ev« W, Watt? in Edwards, senior curate of ary's Parish Church, Swansea, has just! ived from the Church Patronage Trustees the ^°^ne vaeaut. living of St. Mark's, Swansea- ^wards decides to accept the a ppointment, is every likelihood of his doing so, a1 1t)gt18,1 curate wiil shortly be appointed to assist I the parochial worn. The Rev. J. G. si junior curate of St. Mary's, has been appointed curate-in-chargs John's, Hafod, will commence 1,63 of his new appointment about the end of The services of both theso clergymen will •atly missed among the parishioners of [a,rY:8, especially by the poor, by their ministrations have been appreciated. The large congregations which ^ned to their earnest exhortations from *>■ Pit at thp. Parish Church each Sauday for ( years past will also be considerable losers 5«g«, and the Vicar (Canon Smith) will if&eult to select others to fill their posi- i; lEGAL PUOCKSS. Phased to observe from the final exami- *st of the Incorporated Law Sooiety that j t'ank Morgan Thomas, son of Mr. Thomas ",s, the official receiver for this district, has ,u!1y passed. Mr. Thomas was articled to Davies, of the firm of Messrs. Davi es ^am, solicitors, of Swansea, Taip os" coAEn THK t.&XANDRA, ,r ySOO persons took advantage of the op* yto enjoy a marine excursion on beard ^°.a5ite eraft on Sunday. Leaving the Pier k- the Alexandra visited tho beautiful -.ring between Mumbies Head and Oxwifih. almost tropical ashore; war not felt so ? °n board, and the numerous company a the boat's arrival about 5 30 is the best of after the pleasant cruise. FIV. YEARS' PBXAl, SRRYITUDK. rge James TV kit, worth who was arrested at <>ea a fortnight s<:o for stealing twenty or "watches and other jewcllerv from Aber- ojte' 'which had pawned at Cardiff, j ana Newport, was afcrrUinecd at Aberdeen on Saturday do live yew,w' penal ;U,de..J Q¡ ST. Ji;i)E'S CHTjUCII. Se c:ourse of his sermou at Si. Jude's Church inaay, evening, the Rev. H. Williams made teferances to the airtu of the new <Uf e as8assinalion of President Carnot, and s Colliery diea--ier. Tho rev. gentle- a ^rRnees anent dire calamity in our 'Bd h tn°°d were very eloquent and touch- e ^ade a powerful appeal for pecuniary J On Su^ar-L'B as "ell as for the prayer? of S^egation. A speeial collection for this made on Sunday week. The coilec- unday will be made in aid of the fund reparation of the Gospel among the Jews. MathewE.of! Holy Trinity,will proach- av 6 work, which is to be held on Thnraday, »4tl" Saturday next, iu connention with tho v/orsmp, promises to ba v^ry euc- 'X81^53 °P A s,?v'ANSiiA- ^TCIDF;if'r- rma Vi e'<Jc3fc son of Mr. Thorua3 of the Adam a«d Eve, Swansea, and °' Mr. r.vsn Jenkins, Glan-iLhyd.* ^&S ^U8° Pa85e^ eatrr.ace °n of the lioyal Indian Engineering jk. ^°°Pef's Hill. "This examination is v^aticaljof a very advanced character, R!-as pure and applied. Xhc entrance *8 °"e oC the severest tests that from eighteen to Lv, enty-ot'o years of 6ve ^^Hted to, and Mr..lonkins is. v;o j f 6 of Lba youth of Swansea who has liiatlUa!ifle'a for CooPerIs IIllL From tho R was one of the youngest who hat now Cooper's Hill, and tho severity oi: the a through, there is no doubt but he lottr.-o before iiim. Whilst tins is XFC teatlriK->n>' to his natural talent, it also b D J,uc^ to the credit of tho Kov. C. Cros- 'ot Scaitciiffe, near v7inUsor, by whon- l8 at rpC*a^'y trained, his previo-ss education au»ton Indt pendent College, at»d with iUgea C:r'aa^> principal of St. AndrewCollege, a tha SIR. i;rcii A lrc' VVEK.sTEB. izes fte,tr(se c'ases 1.0 ba he^rd at Swai«te;i v, Biy jfDSt Wcctern ColHery Cons le^ard Webster's brief in o.uah case is 1 Cuint>as* This, of course, »s iu addi- "Will j attcndane^- ieeb which ho vrili receive, *eCOQia ° wit'a biro Mr. S. T. Evan; and the «rs Se "ae wHl oppose these eicinen* liar- b a.¡Oe all "amed Jones. Mr. \therley Jones '*ratio- Sp?!Cia!ly retained for the Miners'! l!'&D^ expected to increase his already te*>Uta"!au by ^'a COu^l5C^ of ease. f^'ion 8°? 0^ Chartist celebrity, and in tho I ol)ta" ,¥a*c*1 already onrued in this case iust s^ed great kudos. He foaght, the ease s,r_Richard Webster, Mr. Abal Thomas, airfoil' • Ev:\ns, in the Court of Appeal, scor- ijOQ nQld victory, and getting thf- ease sent to JQQ Or Lords. 'Vith him will he Mr, j vs and another k&rnaier of the name of 5 »Br0 wresting fact in connection with ■tft to Ulu^ tho Home Secretary, it appeals, hsg jy 8 Juage who will conduct the case •a»t to eXCUlk Mr. Robs->n, tb;< laspoctor of I at +L on account of his being en- Albion Coiiieiy, The judge, how- id +i ilf>^ °onsent to such n arrangement, ajji *a"^r must take Jts own course; no j and Mr. Robson will, there- | "• in n II^ n|i| ii in i at the I1..SI,eFl.

•^?CG' ARCID]E2NT AT Y>RAFE1ES. QI>t::pb -ó J. bathinl2" a farm servant, was drowned 8 near Dumfries last Fnday n ;ght.

^HBUke FEANOIS LEAVES "WlXDSOiJ. <tl oa4?;a,f^e Francis of Austrig., who has | Queen, io; Windsor CasUe 7 afternoon for Buckingham Palace.

T Hours BILL FOB IEXTILE «r, WORKERS. ^Cq to jv.1 i0r Ivc^sftndairt, v.ho has given JJiu f tr°daca into Pariiamerst an J £ i$ht.| h> Uxtiiy workers, hns tiken H baflofc «*-a ^|>- 8 orLi' bis bacup mvls, asking if 5 to make r twelve rno ,ctia' trial of f hours Tbev »ve decided J »«Ainst it. i .<{<

THE PONTYPRIDD DISASTER. ) .HJ j 1. t> —- MORE BODIES RECOVERED. I 279 DEATHS. Mr. W. L*v>is, the agent for thsAiMon Co:crv Company, on Saturday, g:tY6 a reporter his opinio* on the present position of affairs. "\70 m.;ke out," Raid he, C that thera were in the pit at the time of the cxpi -sion about 2¿6 men. 'ine numher I of bodies recovered up to tho present moment is 269, add to the^a the Dine rescued men who have died, r.ijd wo get aLotaI aeafi.-roll of 278. Seven men who were rescued are s.ih alive, thus bringing a total of those brought out of the pit to 285, leaving one to be accounted, tOt.: We have lo-dtay received UJ- quirles for 12 persons who are supposed to have been bel~w, and who, the el aimers allege, have not been recovered. From this figure, however, you must deduct the 11 persons whom wo bunyd yesterday unidentified, so that iliia again leaves one unaccounted for," hi the course of a conver- sation, Mr. I'jowi.'j df slarefi it to bs his conviction there couid not poisibly be more tlm:1 (OliO or two | bodies left, in the pit, and they would probably be under the fall in the main road, PULPIT REFERENCE AT CAPEl. • SEION, SWANSEA. Preaching at Capel Seion Welsh Independent Chape!, Swansea, on Sunday morning, the Hev. W. Gibbon (pastor.) mace a lengthy and sym- pathetic reference to tho Cilfynydd disaster Huri t.;te need of pecuniary t'.ssisLanoe for the relatives > of the unfortunate fictir.;?. The discourse was based on tho last paragraph in tho li.;tb chapter of St. John's epistle—the burial of tho b'-iy of Josus by Jcaepii of Aramathea and i\'icodemus in the grave prepared by ino former. The misery surrounding an open grave had been strikingly placed before them during the past weeh. at Pontypridd, but a, great deal of tho consequent- sorrow and distress coulu not be told by the medium of human words. He prayed that God— with whom ali power and care was possessed— wouid cause thu distribution of the superfluous, wasting, wealth of the country towards the alleviation of the sorrow of the widows and i'ather- leslS, and that from the foundation?, of rich men's hearts would rise rivers of good and the streams caused to overflow for the benefit of mankind, The rev. gentleman concluded by earnestly nppeaJ- ing to his hearers to give an account of their actions, and the best death would then ba that i which was least premeditated. )

A T.ADs nn DY FOUND IN THE CANAL. j On Sunday morning about quarter-past three o'clock, a man named Llewelyn Jones discovered the body of Henry Jones, six vtars of ago. living witn L; parents at 25. Brook-row, ir tho canal nen. that place. It appe rs that on the previous even- ing the ¡"J was sean by another boy. named Edward Charles Ambridgo, going in the direction of ihe canal lock. His parents were aiurm^d at night tha.t the child did net return home as usual, and strict investigation and search was made with the result already stated. Mr. W. Strick, district coroner, wdi hold an inquest on the body at tho Police-station, i'staiyfera, this (Monday) after- noon. _„

AFFAIRS IN EAST AFRICA. THE MURDER OF MR. HAMILTON THREE SEPOYS SENTENCED TO DEATH, MOMKASSA, Saturday, Thref* Hyderabad Bepeys iiavo b?«n tried here for the murder of Mr. Hamilton, the East A fries > Compan^s a^e it. Two of the accused were, found j guilty, and sentenced to dea'Si. The other was convicted of armed rioting, and sentenced to three years' penal servitude

CHAKITY BEGINS AT UOMEJ A BAPTIST MINISTER • i NEGLECTS HIS WIFE. At Strat.ord on Saturday, Peter Ueinncs Neiisou, Baptist minister, was sentenced to t month's imprisonment for neglecting ins wife, Notice of appeal was given by him hut the Bench ordered the accused to be detained till two sureties of £ 100 Otèet-, were obta'.nod. >

THE MAID'S STORY. MRS. HAWTKEv; AT ^lONTEj CARLO. i SHE VISITS COOPER IN PJITSOS. | The hearing or the Jiawtroy divorce suit, the Qaeoii'p Pro d^r intervening, was resumed in London on Saturday. — Jane Matilda Moore, i formerly maid in the service of Mrs, Ilawtrey, said she accompanied her mistress to Monte Cntlo in 18?1. Mr. Cooper visited Mrs. Hawtrejr at her hcte! tliero, and h«d ,] inerl wi th her ftno! her hotel, Mr. Cooper lw Ô entered Mrs. Hawtrev's bedroom. bothwhi'la she was dressing and whd she was in bed, and usually kis-ed 'her o*s arriving and de- j parting. Sometimes witness remained in the room, but not uivays. When they went to Paris ) petitioner and Cooper travelled together in a first- class compartment, and -witness followed by a subsequent train. When Mr. Cooper wa* arrested in Paris, Mrs. Haw trey "ceased greatly distressed, and frequently visited him in prison, Mr:i. Hawtrov told witness that at Ct.ocer's trial if was suggested she was the prisoner's mistress. This was » great shock to witness, who had re- j garded the ixdationsbip more like that oi mother and son. though Mn: Hawtiey was a yoncg, attractive weinan. When Mr. Ilawtioy wrote asking for a aeparatien she supposed if was be- i rauso of the Paris scandal. After Cooper's role3-sc from prison he met Mrs. Hcwtrcy i». Rorne, and their affectionate intercourse wc.s resumed,

J. H. PAMK' i Fur H<ns at os, d. a.re vur GOOD V Al..íW W-

IBS C h NSH1RE, SUi • (IZES. ■ ■ — -T, »>S. |J Bef »edy. j, ILANSI F^-JSR :&XUYK, C Frank Harr homas Thomas. oilier, were el £ i&o ..sly hilling and j >hying_ Sarah f. >vjhn •, and further 1\ iliarged on the with the man- slaughter of tin j5,v- at Merthyr.— t \ir.Plc.vsprose M ppearedfor ..he I" iefence. From W red it appeared ,v aiat on tbe nigh ceased, in com- £ pany witii two ot • ,p «f. eturning home c ivhen they met g men, among ivborn were the t • ,'bsequently the i :wo pi-isoners ei \!i..i, nas giving de- j seasnd. a push sh< n* iucune. At c 12.30 a.m. on Sun _e) aeksmith living [ near heard groan, fellow the incline, and on going tiii d fieeiSased lying jt) a f strange position. tamed assistance and l' carried the dece, Ie, iJütsbe died two c lavs later. SI v Me nee thowed that j t Teas 1. had been e injury to the spinal 11 ^crd. Counsel for lC0 submitted that the 1\ sad evont was pur*. ;ritai, as the prisoners g s.nd deceased were ing toge;her. It was turtber submitted t was no eudiince to j show that Harris h: d the deceased. The + jury found Harris i. and Tiiomas guilty, I with a recomruenda erev on account of 1 Ills ago. IBs lords ed sentence of six [ weeks' hard^la'uour. r i KEJUi EBBARS. W si Haul Jui'.eg w: e:1 for committing wilful and corrupt p 3 ttie hcarin.: of a t •■ertain complaint wh rein Eiiza»7eth K:-et was t complainant and pri&o- era so a, Joseph Jones, was rlefendaat, in an afhiir .ioa case, at the Court of Summary Jurisdictior Aberdare.Mr. Brynmor Jones. O.C., M.P., pr seeuted, ami M: Boason represented the dofc.n iant.—The hearing was a very lengthy one, and number of witnesses were r-alled. -The jury ret-rued a verdict cf "Not guilty," and the prison r was discharged. ■> The court adjouned u.ifii 10 o'clock on I Monday. MONDAY. Before '!r. jtistiee Kennedy, I His Lordship took hs: seat at 10 o'e!oc)Tt ALLEGED PE:I,:thy AT ABEUDA UE. David Owen, colliev Aberdare. W;jS charged j with having oonimittsdwilail and corrupt, perjury j on the hearing of a es^tn-bs eomplainft wherein ] Elizabeth Ken! was the complainant atlci Joseph 1 j Jones was defendant, X Aberdara. on January j dGth.—Mr. Brynu.or Juies, Q.C M.P.( and Mr Ernest Bowen Rowlands i/ppeared for tl'.e prose- j cution. and .lr, Arthur &wis for Hi6 d<;ieiid^.nt.

NiSI PRl18 COURT, I; SAT C I'D AY, 'j 'L.Lc Before Mr. Justice 'aughan ".9 iIliamt;. SEQt EL TO A BWANFEi EAITAVAY DISASTER. Evaus v. London and ?orth Western Railway Company.—Tn this action the plaintiff sue.^ the defendants for damages amounting to £500 for personal mju'-ies received in consequence c)r an accident at the Victoria'nation (Loudon and IN orth-Western), Swansea, on Sept. 1st, 1293.. The plaintiff was Mr. T. W Evans, Pontarduiais, ( and for him appeared Mr. Abel Thomas, \).C,, M.P., and Mr. S. T. Evuin, M.P., while the I j defendant company was rfc,)resented by Mr, Bowen Rowlands, U.C., M.li^ and Mr. J. Waiter Jones. On the day in questbn, at 8.14 a.m., i,he i. train was running from Cnven Arais into the \ietoria-station M usual, wF.m fcr some cause or I other the brakes were not ajoiied, or if they they failed to act. The constqoenee w as the trajin ran into the stop-block at tbeend of the platforn-, Several of the passeDgers, induding thu pi air, till sustaining injuries. Mr. Abe Thomas, in opening the ca?e said that the plamtif who was, travelling third-class,was seated with hi back to the engimt A heavy man sat opposite has. When the con- cussion eame the latter wts thrown vioieuiiy j agrjnst plaintiff, his forehead -etching bllli ;n the i check. In ccnsetiueuce of t- is he had suffered j.. severely.—William Thomas E ans stated that he wsts a commercial traveller igaged in the tea, j couee, v« j.e nau sonietmies oeeii earning as much as uic luunds per week. After the aceident be was rendered unfit for business, and had suffered from defec- tive memory and extreme nervousness. He had been seen by various doctors, but the Com- pany's doctor was the only one who suggested that he was suffering frem a bad tooth. The tooth hod been eiu acted, b •no relief bad ensued.— Mr. W. Hatcbe jocix 1st, described the condi- tion of the stop-b'oek *ter the aceident,—Mrs. i'A-aus, picintilf's wife, B&< that b«t husband had been spitting blood since i' <i accident, lie did r ot go out •* h he used to, aad wi unable to earn as inuck money.—Mr. Ernest Staulcy Green, cashier at Messrs. Castle and C'), tea merchants, Lin don. deposed that plaintiff had earned £4 per weak, but; since the accident his conduct as tt business man had been terrible. His correspoudenc* was simply childish. His firm bad thrsaten&l to discharge j him several time-. « ;Dr. S'organ, surgeon, Swansea, Sfcid that ho met the plaintiff in the street* He appeared to be dazed. Witness toid him to go to his surgery, while he proceeded to the station, wfcere he nt- tended to four persons who had been injured by tbe accident. Witness often examined plaintiff, who was suffering from pain Md shock. V\itnesf= conclude;! that he had hmrt ot' the nerves of the face, Dr. David Williams, practising j at Vanelly, said that he considered it pro- j p.b10 tktt tho plaintiff would gtd worse, but very improbable that no would gr.t. better. }; 0 witness was called for the defence--Mr. £o\n Rowlands tor the defer.ee held chat- the ca.se nad j b"en overdot-e by the plaintiffs, and that there was no such sario-is injuries as had been reported,— Dr. Ciri.ffiths who had been consulted by the ola:ni.iii", treated the injuries as being purely local. The inn, after ashort doiiberation, jave a venti. t for tlie "plaint-jiT, awarding him £ 201) damages and madical expenses. 1 M OK DAY. Before Mr. Justice Vaughau 17illfsius. SEQtrHL TC THt: jAt'i TAXS »Av iCCIDfiXT. Sonbia Brow:?, as the- widow a tsscatrix. of Tboiiias Brown, who formerly can on business j as a salesman a.t Cardiff, brougl a action, on behalf of herself and three child* trader Lord Campbell's Aet. t'er damages, by won. of her husband uaving bean kil'ed in a ay accident on the Tafi Vale Railway, 0:1 Air S:h, J'J93. The defonduut company herd -J ie accident resulted from unavoidable cau~« a there fore thet they were not liable.—Mr. A '.oiras, 'H>.C., M.P., and .&;1', Waiter Terrell, apaaared ior piainiiffs, and tiie defendants were rcpreKcnfced by Sir Richard ^v cbsier. M P., ill". J. E. Bankes, aud Mr. C. M, BaHae.he> In his] n; s .iug statemwut Sir. Abel Thotaas entered into a ieagthy account of the manner in j which it was alleged tbe accident had occurred. Fh ;st, part of one of the springs fell j between the wheel and the lino. The day was a very hot one. and the heat bad warped tao rails It bad been found impossible to p;a.ce the springs of a clock between the joints of trie raub. r.ud a j considerable t-uonlity of the screws that ought to j fasten the chairs to the sleepers were soio se that J thev could be easi'y pidled out. This would naturally cause a jarring, and ii was undoubtedly } ajar which ha < caused the piecc to break.- Pram- tirf, Adee Sophia Brown, deposed to her husband j having earned £3:) to £40a week; at farrs.- Evicenre of Hrown's death w. given by a horse dealer named Caleb Giles. Following this the learned counsel for: he plaintiff pu: iu, a. number of oHieifil reports of the di^arjter, made by AVm. Durston t'ae engine driver, Henry iCussoll. tho guxrd of the train, aiad others. Samuel Wesley A1 en deposed to having carefully examined the- engine after the' disaster, and exhibited t fmodel of th* spring, and Inft front trailing wheel of the locomotive. ~r. Terell ùxamJ,led WJL:2 aL "l'üat length relative to the j exact construction s cmsot. of tilt) springs with tne object of M! it it was a jar that I oatv.eci tbe spring to •,•4- lliiarranged, and the! pl&ie broksa. Wit; >:•.•« **s gave ic as his j opinion that the can.- of the spr ^g. ete. was not ail that it- i.b been. \t atnesn was I further esammed si 1 nyofth"; metal of [ which the bearings w The xamiaation I o £ the witness was Sn. o'cloek, and ei that hour Sir lw.ùüard Wei to ,pCI), bis cross- exainination. In l'e uoslionts, witness stated that he had be ifiÍng jrpert to the I plaintiff in this ease.- god in locomotive andengu: 156 30 year#. | NOTES %?:. ¡ The Nisi Priaa Cc 1 erccss this (Moudav) morn in ie of t' „• great attractions.was Kiel" rd Webster, who came ? i c .aeas by appearing for the mpnRy, who were the defeat- dftmages caused b_. the j 5.ilwf 'Jpferris 'in Justice Vaughan Wiiiiains was accompanied by his son, and at ha end of the bench sat Mr. Morgan B. Williams, resplendent in his official costume. Had it not been for the legal luminaries present, the onlooker would have thought himself in tke South Kensington Museum. The court was filled with models, models of parts of engines, modeltf of railway lines, and all the other available space was filled with plans of the most alarmingly intricate character. I I The Taff Vale Railway case was certainly a very- I' uninviting one to tackle on a hot day. Sir Richard Webster seemed to be much depressed by tne í ■aeather and yawned several times, aud shoved his I fists into his ey-OS and sighed deeply during the earlier pari of the day. The atm .-sphere iu court was stilling, so much ¡ so that it was a big effort to think. Tliere were I plenty of dry and terribly mathematical plans, but nothing to drink Was it to be wondered, therefore, that- as the case proceeded and we got I deeper and d' eper into the hidden mysteries of I locomotive construction. ti,e faces of the counsel grew troubled and anxious ? Sir Richard twitched the corners of his mouth irritably, Mr, t Bnnkcs made a similar.attempt to look happy, and Mr. Abel Thomas cast his eyes towards his lord- ship in a plaintive manner- ship in a plaintive manner- Ti e only barrister round the table who seemed I to be. in any sense of the word, in his element, was 1\1: W. Terell. and he plurged into the case most phickily and trotted out the most appallingly unfamiliar technical terms with the easy glib- ness of a choir singing the "Gloria sit Patro." ness of a choir singing the "Gloria sit Patro." His lordship had several times to ask the wit- ness Allen to speak up, and at last he leaned over the cr.d cf the bench n.nd said very deliberately, ''When you turn roued and talk to your machine, you put rather too much strain on my machine."

CO RUES POIN 1>EN€E MIl. W. WILLIAMS, M.P., AND THE CUURCH iN WALES TO rNR 15 iron OF TI: J-. U SOUTH WALKS I-AILY rOcT." oja,— In your report of the speech of Mr. W. Williams, M.ir at Brynhvfryd, in your issue of Saturday last, I find the following statements relative to the Church in Wales v. hich, to put it j mildly, a, e about at. gross, palpable, misleading, j and unwarrantable as could ee well put together in tiie Si, a.e space. It is, of course, equally easy to y to the gallery and "tidÜe the ears of the grouudJings by ridiculing matters of great I moment, but it is hardly creditable to do so at tbe expense of truth, or even by following the very dvubtful Ti ic of what is generally known as the "Fuppressio veri'" and the "suggestio falsi." Consciously or not, Mr. Williams was guilty of lioth, for one can hardiy suppose that he is ignorant of the \ery common and well-known elementary i facts of the irisiory of the Church or the country. Tho statement.s are as follows 1.—"That in tha district of Penllergaer, instead of churches he would Snd Nonconformist chapels." 2.—" Chapels for the poor as distinguished from the churches of the rich." 3.—"For the many as distinguished from the churches for the few." Those three statements can only be distinguished as a gross libel upon tbe Church in Wales and upon Churchmen, some of whom are his constitu- ents, aud are at least, entitled to fair play when the Church they love is spoken of at a public meeting. Mr. Williams must have known he was I suppressing the truth when ho insinuated the absence of churches in the dist .sets referred to, and unpardonably so when he li'oelled the Charch, by implying that it was for the rich only, No greater fajsollood with regard to the Church than that of i exclusiveness could be uttered. Witere ire the roor-aye" and the poorest of the poor -freely I welcomed if not in tLe Church ? Wtero are there I free houses of prayer outside this old mother ?" an 1 where do the poor go who cannot alurd to pay a seat rent or a pew rent ? Where do they go j when they cannot afford any longer to pay for their sitting ? Docs Mr. Williams knfew r If not,! I csn tdllrim. Not to the charei, but they find refuge with the old mother," who is ey-Ir ready to receive them without money or without price, i Will Mr. Williams look up the history of our j chapeli m large towns—aye, and even i i Swan- sea and South Wales ? If he will, be will find that not one, but nearer on" hundred, have been closed j and sold Why" ? Because be locality was too poor to maintain them or a minister. Another fact for Mr. Williams, which may surpriso him, viz., that the Church of England bought a number of them, a.nd actually uses them to-day as churc ics where large congregations of very very poor ppople find spiritual ccusolation from tha much abused resident clergymen. These arc facts, and for Mr. Williams's edification and instruction I will, in the course of a few days, supply him with a sample list of disused and dis- posed of chapcis. Mr. Williams also trotted out the old, stale. fiat, aud well-worn State-paid fiction. S«rely he mast have laughed up his sleeve at the simplicity of his audience when be spoka of 4. "Chapfis which were voluntarily supported ar distinguii-iicd from Churches supported by the State." 6. 'Chapels which were self-governing as dis- tinct, from State Arehbisbops and Bishops." Ti;e Law Courts would reveal n story of "self- governed" chapels, if he chose to search. These statements sound well anJ look very nice on paper; but what do they amount ta six the) absence of proof ? A little less thioi nothing, Would Mr, Williams repeat, si.ch unbis-1 tovical and fioaucid nonsense in the House of Commons, where be ceuid be answered on the spot ? I trow not, It is said that the Bourbons learned nothiog and forget ] everything. Mr. Williams is tlieir flatterer by imitation. He will act learn from the Budget j lilli, which Ijas been discussed ttvelve weeks with oat even one small or faint s'iasdon to the pay of the elergy and, secondly, he vdty fo;- £ Pt that his great ex-ehjef, Mr. Gladstone/ cays that the clergy are rtoi State-paid," and Mr. Uladstune was Chanecdor of the Exchequer fox ma.<<y years, and f-.O was a ma.u of authority no the question of "State pay." Farther, who were the "State Archbishops" and" State Bishops^conseerateU by (because yc-u cannot have fn arehlnsliop or bishop without) ? If 1 know history"at ail, tacy were eon-I ?ecratod by oiheers of ths t hurcb. not of the Stafe. aud certainly the State has no power to remove either archbishop, bishop, or clergyman, any more than it Can make «ne. It is true a j clergyman, bishop, or archbishop can be nominated hy laymen, but hey mnst be prieats'an J be cptfl-1 eopaliy ordained or eonsecrated. Mr. Williams indulges in cheap comnion-place in order to raise a cheer from people wbo should be regarded more in sorrow thaix^'anger because, j they are misled. Where does thf.; "S'ate come j wi th regard to the vacancy of Bath and Weils be- { yond, of course, naming a priest for the high and holy oihee of Bishop Tnp Archbishop ot j Canterbury has officially taken ?hj«-ge of the j dioecaa and safe-guarded the revenues, Why I did not the Chaneelior of the Exchequer do thaI; ? Mr. Williams knows. Lassly, Mr. WilUams says j ho only wants the Church froe from the State. Is j lie honesi in that statement ? If .to. why does he i advocate aud vole for Disendovrcimcnt ?" One] is not necessarily a complement, corollary, ovj consequence of the other, pei St1. You can have Disestablishment without. Than whv not' Beeausc it is £ » d which is being lo^-ked s'ter. Honest Noneocformiste are opposed to that, Honest Nor are opposed to that, VERITAS. I ,jw.JL.. |grr~

TEE TIN-PLATE TE-ADE; RESTARTING OF THE TYRCAR TUS-PLATE WORKS. I Thip CJünday) morning se'orftl mins eom- j Gieueed operations at the Tyrci» 4 and Midland j Tin-plate Works, Morriston, aCfcer a fortnight's idleness. The workmen have experienced hard I t ines owing to the constant stoppage* cansed. through the lack of orders at remunerative pricas, i but it is to be hoped-for the sake of all concerned, that tiie Sftgi ot these uuwelcome stonpagea ha beer: seen; ana that happier tiroes are a til! in store.

OFFICAL SCRATCHINGS. I We officially iaformed this aftfir«eon of the f.Ü¡nnBg scratchlJigs i Visitors' Plate, Newmarket—Magistrate, Father- leSri. Worcester Welter Handicap—Chair of Kildares City Vveiter Handicap. W.ircester—Candancc. City Vveiter Handicap. W.ircester—Candancc. Ail engagements where weights hav e appeared— Merry Tcker. A ll engagements in Lord Abington's name—Camiola. Al! engagements in Mr. J. G. Mnirs name—Man- drag ora. All engagements in Mr II. 0. Miilos's name—Nine of Diamonds. All ergagar.ieRti—L-ndy Lena, Belle l<emoiselle, ) Primstoue, Star of Peanee.

L PAINK'S All Fur Hftfcs are tha BEST VALUE in Swansea, 3a.^il. 1760 Ladies' Shoes (High-class) Cheap daring j McAvcra s Sne. J. B. PAN U'S -rl*Ls, ALL FUR, 3& 9i.. are j Marvellous Yalao, 75^ j While. ?>i->rtjmer Hancoro, an engine-fitter at "Hgtbaia Dock .d, w«.; bat-hinxhe sustained &ifcai 'ft- *• lCRy^ir'-Kg to turn a so»om f ¡¡;Z, r.

SPORTS AND PASTIMES [BY TIER OLD 'UJr.) 'b" Anything cooling in welcome this weatker, aDI water polo at once recommends itself, Newport and Swindon plaved a match in the Newport Baths on Sa.u.<»iay evening, the homesters coming off victorious by two goals to one. On Thursday uext Swansea send the following team up to Newport on the occasion of an aquatic ffete at the Baths. Full back, Cohn W. Riissel; three-quarters, D. Morgan and S. B. Davies halves, H. Russell and F. Morgan; forwards, W. Robinson and C. Morris. The above team are a strong lot. and should make a good ifght of .t; iv.t i i.m rrd be; doubt .» whether they will manage to upst t the Newport men in their own baths. Norman Evill, the Newport swimmer, covered the 100 yards in 94 1-5 sees, on Saturday ia th* Newport Baths. If that is his best time be would not have a look in with Leherty, J. H. Tyers ha.s again won the Mile Amateof Swimming Championship. The race took plaef. o* Saturday at tbe West India Docks, and Tyers woe anyhow in 27 min. 51 1-5 sec., or 30 sec siowef than his own record for the distance. On Saturday afternoon a party of Neath tennif players visited the St. Helen's ground, Swansea* where they were defeated iu a match with the home team. A numhet.,t weTl-known Swansea w sports toff determined that the defendants ia the Aberdare manslaughter ease shall not be put to any expense over the matter, and intend to get up a benefit boxing performance in Swansea in a few weeks. I hear that there is going to be some real goof talent. Da.vid St. John, Edwards, and Patsy Perkins are all certain to be present, and it is very possible that O'Brien of Cardiff will come as welL It is to be hoped they will put up a medai or cup for competition among young Swansea boxers. I believe there would be a big entry if the benefit oowmittec can see their way to do it. Another WeLh cyclist has cotne to the fore. Linton's 100 mile record has been broken and by J. Michael, of the Aberavon Cycling Ciub Thia splendid performance came off at the Surrey Bicycle Ciub's 100 Mile Invitation Race at Herne Hill on Saturday. There were twenty- two competitors, including some of the finest riders m the country. Very soon after the start Michael worked to the front, aud coverei 50 miles in the fine time of 2 krs. 4 min. -Td 4-5 sees., or just about one minute under the previous best record. Going ahead in fine form, he eventually won by nearly two milet in 4 hours, 19 mm., 39 1-5 sees. The previous beat record, that established by Linton a few weeks since, was exactly ten minutes slower.

'# ATTACKED BY A. BULL. HORRIBLE INJURlES. At Harwich, on Sunday night, a cow-keepet named Lawrence was attacked by a bull, which broke his jaw, ripped one thigh, and gouced out an eye. The injured man lies at Ipswich ,i-.f in a critical condition.

SHIPPING. FOREIGN ARRIVALS Av~ OF LOCA" Mohican s leii. Ka*rr Aetif s left Havre f Chanzy s left Hai r Dewdrop a passe Widdringtor? s a Excelsior s arrh Michigan s arri* Exeter City 0 a Xonigin Aug* 28 Acacia a arrived T

PITI Over the in Russia ti dised by th< has not bee Seme lit3,, a abort difr ON Satards 'i.. together. aved, a ■ A lad n> "l THO top w h L.t«r«don,i wl-,