The South Wales Daily Post

THREE LADIES DROWNED. baoi^reS y°unS ladies were drowned while to°r^iif t'16 86a Leonard's this

GREAT STKLKE- T' 8tri lrteen thousand mill workers went on M 1:e t Dundee to-da.y, the employers having usea to increase their wages.

SOMETHING WENT WRONG. Y the Joedv of Charle3 Wood, a I IIJ66 *n London, was discovered fevol* y^0'°c V*rshire, with a discharged earli lviri^ehiEa- He ha arrivet3 er In th. &xy on a visit to his wife.

^AGES OF SCOTTISH MINERS. fp» — — Glag'cf Miners' Federation met in advi^W °n Tuesday to consider the per ^Jdity «f demanding an increase of 6d. repr a^- The conference was large and pfivat(^ll*'a^ve» anc* Procee(^*nS8 were

THE AMERICA CUP. DATE OF THE RACES. RJ,, Now YOJtK, Wednesday. firct of the series of races for the C«p has been fixed to take place on oePteiaber 7tfe.

GREAT RAILWAY RACE 500 MILES IN 500 MINUTES. l'h *a:> ^reSf Association says the great pbag^ 1-aee to Scotlasd entered upon a new p4lj.e ^ast night, when the competing com- ?8 e £ to eclipse the record CQ1 the previous day. The West tli ^-0mpanies took the initiative and t "ine hours fer the jeurney of 540 y^Sl at the rate of 60 miles an heur pj-^Shout, This they succeeded in accom- >par10^* ith a margin of two minutes to c> e' express, which left Eustoa at eight 4 ocl last night, steamed into Aberdeen at ieav t^3 In°rning. The East Coast express, ■up Ul^ KinS's ^ross 'he same hour. s.iso ab,C*e^CC^ a highly credit-] 5 t performance, iLs time of arrival being °r 21 minutes in advance of its pre- c ns record. Tho North-Western and ♦ I1qC °nian express, which still retains honours of the contsst, now holds Id's record for the fastest nee tram. For three years this £ lr) 7 "as heen held by the z^merican _nP'te State Express, which runs from Mew Buffalo, 440 miles in 5Z0 minutes. and*1 ^aS ^een ^re^en hy the North Western ^a'edonian Companies' Express, which a ,OW8 the remarkable accoirplishment of 540 Ii tG es in 538 minutes. The East Coast train Northern and North Eastern Com- Pn¡e8) reached Edinburgh at 2.40, the 397 es having been run in 402 minutes, this 1 llt. the fastest time on record between ^•ndon i ni^ '^ie Scottish capital. The time ~*Jpied in covering the 527 aailes was 551 tolnutes.

C°LLlSION IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL. A STEAMER SUNK. ,1ft. John Lewis, a prominent Admiralty '^v er uf Philadelphia, was on board tho Seaford and standing on tiie bridge ^0 n.oment of th» colhsien, says:—The llHrnediale cause of the disaster was the of a wrong fog signal whistle, by one th eo^lidinn; vessels. Other particulars of e disaster appear on another paeo of this ASiiUe. 1 pa"^6 ^0n<3°n aQd Brighton Railway Com- Ste" '10'd an inquiry into the loss ot the »j> "■naei- beaford previous to the Board of p ruùe inquiry, All jnjared passengers are Sressiug satisfactory.

LLANEiLY POLICE-COURT. )3 r WEDNESDAY. Messi-s. E. Trubshaw, hf. Bevan, and Henry Watkine. COAL STEALING. 11 usannah Hees, Mr.rgaret Ann Jones, and Lry Catherine Davie:" all of New-street, ao«Hy, where charged with stealing coal of p Vulue 3d, the property of the G.W.R. r °n the 5Lii of Juiy. P.S. John Jones, lr Baw girls on the too of some ba» Growing coal out and placing it in a *• When he appreacued they threw the D.al d°w« and ran away —All defendants th cnilt" and were lined 10s. each, and tak h said they wished nil parents to tjj-* Ws,fningthat tliev wiii deal with cases of 8 nature in a severe manner. MAINXSNANCB OUIJKK. Morgans, 2, Llovd-strecfc, Llanellv, PPjied for a maintenaiice order jigaiinc her jj John ^Morgans. Sho said that he ch'i rna'*riecl 14 yci.rs and had six en- H«r husband left her a fortnight ..o nd she believed had gone with another Ac order for 9b. a wee!: was made. AFFILIATION. anct Thomas, Globe-turrace, Liansliy, ^as granted an order for 2s. 6d. a week SMnst William Daniels, of Penv-fun-stroet, ^'fcuelly. WASTE OF WATELL. ^or^n Powell, Old Castle Inn, I.lanelly, ^.as flned 2s. and costs (7s 6d) for allowing te run to waste on his premises. FCZ-EICIJ OF THE HYR-LAWS. ] ^izabeth Meredith, Prospect place, was fined 5s. and costs for com- • ,no a broach of the bye-laws by keeping P ne&r her dweiling-house.—The same a f*'1^ant was also charged with not making lui«urn of the lodgers Kept at her registered ging-ho;;se. Fined 5s. and costs IsRDNKfiNyKSS. ,;ituos Arnaid (18), 24, Long-road, was ,ar?vCd with feeing (Irnnk and disorderly laB:, *ight.—P.C, John Thomas said a tho ti«fe^<iant went to the police-station 1 Said that he wanted to be locked up, as j C)1Id not get on with IIi-; parents at home. WRS rery drunk, Rnd was afraid to go Fiuf-i 53 including costs. Thomas, Tuuibie. Llanon, was and costs ior l.-ein^ drunk and uit- in Tumble on tne oGth ultimo.

'11181.- ""•uld remind, our readers that on August 29th, Mr Frederic Grdfith, ftot fiauiistj of the Heyal Italian Garden, will give a musical Bfvausea. The chief attraction, will be the performances of Mr. ho has won for hiiaeelf a wide- nation, but there will also be other Several well-known vocalists ■'t, and Miss Llewela Davies will "r hcr brilliant pianoforte disulays.

SWANSEA MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. MR. BURN IE TO BE ASKED TO STAND. Ever since the General Election a hope has been expressed by Swansea Liberals that Mr. H: D. Burnie should be asked to contest one of the municipal wards; and it wiil be remembered that on the occasion of the recent presentation to the ex-M.P., his Worship the Mayor gave public utterance to this sentiment. We I understand that it has now been definitely decided to ask Mr. Burnie to contest one of the ward", but no selection has yet been made. It is believed that Mr. Burnie will consent to stand. OPPOSITION FOR MR. G. MORGAN IN BHYNMLIN. We understand that Mr. McAvera. the well known boot and shon maker, intends to oppose Mr. Gwilyni Morgan in the Brvnmelin Ward at the forthcoming municipal election in Swansea. VICTORIA WARD. The Swansea wheelwrights have invited their secretary, Mr. Bowles, to stand as a candidate for Victoria Ward. I

THE SWANSEA MARKET. PROPOSED ADDITIONAL OUTLAY OF £770. A special meeting of the Swansea County Council in committee, is to be held at the Guildhall at noon to-morrow (Thursday) in order to discuss a proposition that cemes from the market committee to the effect that glazed bricks shall be used in the reconstruc- tion of the Swansea Market, entailing an outlay of £770.

FOUND DROWNED AT LLANGYFELACH. SUPPOSED SUICIDE IN A POOL OF WATER- The Coroner held an inquiry at the, Penllergaer Arms, Llangvfelacii, en Tuesday afternoon into the circuinstances attending the doath at Eleanor Boweu, a single woman, who was found dead in a pond near hor residence, Velinwen, on Sunday at noon. John Bowen, brother of the deceased, said she was 32 years of age, and kept house for him. She was usually ef good spirits, but of late had fretted much over the death of her mother. On Sunday the deceased prepared dinner, but afterwards witness missed her. Together with some of the neigh- bours he made search for bar, and ultimately found her body in a, muddy pool 50 yards from the house, the head being faee downwards in the water about two feet from the bank. P.C. Watkins having given evidence, the jury returned a verdict of Found drowned, the circumstances connected with death being unknown,"

ALLEGED SERIOUS STREET AFFRAY AT SWANSEA. AN OLD SOLDIERS RAVINGS. A great deal of excitement was caused in the neighbourhood of Tontine-street, Swan- sea, on Tuesday evening, in connection with a. fcitreet siffray. Two men living in one of the lodging-houses in the street, one an old soldier, and the other a butcher's atisis- tant, had words over some trifling matter, and followed this up by coming to blows. Neither escaped scot Iree, for whilst; the old army man dropped unconscious, his opponent sut.tained a lacerated hand and some bcuisesr about the face. The former appeared to be seriously hurt, and on the artival of the police Dr. Forsyth was sent for. By this time the Dlan had become delirious, and it was with difiti- culty that he was kept from doing injury. Replying to questions he told the doctor that he bad tried to do awav with himself, but his wife said that was net so, but that he was hurt in the quarrel by being struck violently on the head and boäy. Lapsing further into delirium the injured man commenced to 6'iout wildly, those around him gathtrin.; that ho fancied himself on the battlefield with the Soudanase Arabs approaching. He called for his sword to repel their attack, and struggled so fiercely that it was with difficulty ho was held down. In consequence of the violence of his transports Dr. Forsvth declined to order his removal to the hospital. The oKicial report of the police reads to the effect that P.C. Tucker (78) was called to 11, Tontisja-street, where Mr#. Fudge, the bndlady, stated that Frederick Manton and ijecrge Williams, two of her lodgers, had fought, and that Manton had stabbed Williams. The offieer, in company with P.S. Morris 1,2), found Williams in a fit and bleeding from the nose and nio-ith. Dr. Fovsvtb wlio was called to the house, said th.it the'man merely hud a fiL, and would be all ri;-d;t in a few nutujtes.

_n- =- STREET ACCIDENT AS ST. THOMAS. I A BOY RUN OVER. Gustavo Flipping, aged 11 years, son of Mr. John Flipping, landlord of the Inkerinan Public-house, bt. Thomas, wbilst. cio«s..»g tho busy thoroughfare near the Khon- dua and Swansea Bay Railway, Bridge- street. t. Thomas. at li.30 this (Wed-nesdav) morning, was run over by a hanhom cab and seriously injured. The cab, which was one of Colone. Pike s, was proceeding w-ith a faro to the Rhondda I Station. The lad ran right in front of the horse, and before the driver could pull up ho I' was knocked down, and one of the wheels pnsscdover his hotly. The driver immediately conveyed the lad to the home of his parents, where be was at once seen by Dr. E. B. Evans, Y:110 pronounced the case a very Kerious one, and ordered the boy not to be removed. The injuries to the lad are internal.

NEATH TOWN COUNCIL, A large and enthusiastic open-air meeting in support of Mr Law's candidature for the J vacant seat ou the Neath Town Council was held at Meiincrytban last (Tuesday) evening. The Hev H. O. Evana presided, and speeches in support of Mr LtW were delivered by Messrs Bowdon, Stewart, and Meyrick. At the conclusion of the meeting a unanimous of confidence in Air Law was adopted. Mr Howel Cuthbertson (Mr Law's opponent) has n«fc yet issued an address.

ABERAVON TOWN COUNCIL. I NEW FIRE STATION. The Aberavon Town Council met in com- mittee on Tuesday. The question of the condition of the pavements was brought up, and the Mayor (Mr. Lewis Lewis) remarked that he did not think that the contemplated street improvements would be completed by 1910. The surveyor w is directed to execute the repairs, where necessary, at an e pense. net exceeding £ 10.—Tl' medical officer vDi. Arualio Jone O; resented a satisfactory report. As the reault of a latter received from Mr. Nicholas, captain of the lire brigade, it. was resolved to invite tenders for the erection of an cn^ine-rooin, aad a commutee- room.—It was decided to pay P.S. Edwards, .sf Swansea, tiie instructor of the Aberavon Fire Brigade, the s'nn of two gui"ies ior his se -vice-.—'Iho May r was thank, d fcr his;,t t of tablets, bearing the names of ail WJO jast mayors of Aberavon. Me acknowledged the compliment m a neat spcoeh. The question of altering and improving the slaughterhouse was discussed and eventually I referred to a committee of the wnoie council.

CHAPMAN S PHOTOGRAPHS please all J:.LQ

RE-BUILDING OF ST. MARY S ¡ CHURCH. THE APPEAL TO THE CHAN- J CELLOR. COLONEL MORGAN EXPRESSES SATISFACTION, 1 Now that the Chancellor of tho Dioeese liae given his decision in the little difficult}' which arose 10 connection with the re-building 8( bt. Mary's Church, at Swansea, mucil interest will be felt as to how it is viewed by Colonel Morgan, who was a party to what must be termed the dispute. One of our representatives called upon the gallant co:onel at his residence, and asked if he were satisfied with the Chancellor'? decision. Of course I am," was Colonel Morgan s reply, "I have all that I asked for. In fact, they gave up all their points before geilJg into court. No doubt if we had gone into court to dispute it would have cost a large amount of money, and they probably would have had to pay the costs, 1 made them pay £10 in acknowledgment of their being wrong. I did not go for the whole of the costs because 1 thought the public might put &n uncharitable construction upon it. I should like to say again that I was not opposed to the re-buiiding of the church. In my pfctition for the opposition I expressly mentioned that 1 did not oppose the re-building or the enlargement so long as nay graves were not interfered with. Now they will have to build a crypt around my graves, which will cost about £700. If tho town desires the enlargement of the clmrch or its rebuilding I don't mind it at all* I save had all that I wanted and for my own part I think the whole filing had better b dropped now."

LLANELLY COUNTY COUHT. The question of costs in Mercer v. Parry was brought, before his Honour Judge. Bishop on Tuesday morning. Mr, &. T. Evans said that Ins client (the defendant) was pre- j pared to executa the tcnus o: tho agreement, and had written a letter to that effcct to the other t>ido. He a^ked for costs.— His Honour, who said they had been premature in bring- ing the case forward, dismissed the case vvi'.ii costs.

HEALTH. STRENGTH. ENERCii". Peppers Quinine and iron Tonio is bracing. puntyiutf. sustaining, cispels depression, ouratf Indigestion, Neuralgia, and ail ache's ana pan:#, tappers ia the only real toaia I Bottle. O'JIJ There are not ten artists in tho whole world who have taken 200,QUO negatives. Mr. Chap, .lli\11 Iwa. 512a

I ie final neld-drill of the 3rd G.R.V. prior to ¡ t j annual inspection is to take place next I Sat-ay at tho Vetch Field. I Cly^nch Agricultural and Flower Showia to be Lei I to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon. There are ?. targe number of entries, aud the affair looks tike being a. success. Receiving orders have been made against William Howell Lewis, draper, Briton Ferry and Henry IlewLU Ilumber, brewery manager, Rhyddings I'arl -road, Swansea. An inspection of the Llanellv Volunteers took place last (Tuesday) nighi, at the Market Hall, when Capt, Golusshmidfc expressed satisfaction with the smart appearance ot the I men who had assembled iu great force- The Trinity House steamer Siren has left Swansea for Briton Ferry, whence she will proceed via Porthcawl to Barry and Cardiff, returning on her voyage ot inspection aiong the south coast of the Bristol Channel, The Rev. Gor. e' Lewss, D.D., gave his colebrated lecture on the World's Fair for the 16Sth time on Monday night at Pen- rhiwceiber. The rov. gentleman intends to dolivcr it to the inmates of the Swansea Workhouse on the first favourable oppor- tunity. A small fire broke out at 9, Mattkew-st reet, I occupied by Mrs. Jane Phillips, at 10.30 p.m., I on Tuesday. P.C. Tucker was promptly on I the scene, and found that in a. cupboard in a bedroom containing some clothing and papers was on fire. The flames were extinguished by a. few buckets ofate Tho Morriston brass band will give a grand sacred concert at the Drill-hail, Morriston, cn Sunday afternoon, September 1st. The pro- gramme will include a performance by the band of Hansel and Gretel." the test piece at the champion contest at Belle Vue, Man- chester, which will take place on the following day (Monday). I The important meeting of the Swansea Harbour Trust, which was to have been held to-morrow (Thursday) morning, has been postponed in consequence of the absence of I the Harbour superintendent and clerk, the latter of whom is on a holiday in North Wales. .,v. A woman named Catherine Davies and her six children, the family of John Davies, of 3, Cemetery-lane, Capel Newydd, Llanellv, were admitted to the workhouse on Monday by the master whe describes their condition as shocking in the extreme—filthy, and in rags. Davies is said to have been a member of the local corps of the Salvation Army until a few weeks ago, A well-known aewsvendor. oJd Joe Priestley, of Rutland-street, whose cripplou form was every day to bo seen with his bundle of papers in the streets of Swansea, died suddenly this (Wednesday) morning in an cpileptic fit-the third which had seized him within a few weeks. He was formerly attached to a circus, in which he was injured, and had been a property master at Bradford and at the Old Holborn Amphitheatre. Churck people are geing to erect a new edifice in the parih of Llangyfelach, en the Ystrad-road, Fforest Fach, not far from Cadle Congregational Chapel. A Sunday school will be opened in a dwelling-house next Sunday, and it is intended to erect a handsome church on a plot Ðf land belonging tc Sir J. T. D. Llewelyn, M.P., Penllergaer. Several families have already signified their intention of joining the new church, Mrs John Thomas of Llanellv, the soprano prize winner at the National Eisteddfod, scored a distinct success at a concert held at Llandrinrioct Wells last week. Mrs Thomas was vociferously encored in all her selections, and it is interesting to note that for the first time the sang the popular song- "The Lover's to English words—specially written by Mr Edward Jenkins, the genial host of Gwalia. Mr Luther Owen, tho well- known Llanelly pianist, accompanied with his accustomed ability. The half-yearly meeting of tha Neath Con- servative Club was held on Tuesday evening, under the presideuey of Mr. J. C. Moore There were also present Messrs H. Sutton H. Mcore, Hophin Jones (treasurer;, Thomas Brown, W. Griffiths, — Anthony, J. Phillips, and the secretary, Mr. E. Dyer. The secretary read the half-yearly statement, which was considered eminently satisfactory, there Leíng an increase in membership and receipts, while the expenditure had been less than during the corresponding "half-year, A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the business, _8RrJIII --L"¿'"

ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT I BY A CLERK, At the Swansea Police-court to-day (Wed- nesday), D. W. Gardner, a clerk at Loughor. in the employ of Mr. William Jenkins, tea merchant, Pentrepark, Carmarthenshire, was charged with embezzling sums of money amounting to £2 3s. Mr. T. G. Williams, Llandilo, represented the prospcu- tor, while Mr. Tudor Howell defended. The former stated that until January last the defendant had been employed as traveller as well as booh-deeper, but not I having acted in some cases at the eounty-oourc to his employer's satisfaction, his salary was reduced from £ 2 to 35s. per week, and he was then employed solely in the office. Ho had not entered upon the slips of paper supplied to the travellers for the. purpose certain sums of money received, including the sums contained in the charge, and, moreover, he had not entered tho nems in tho day lBook. On Die 2Stii Jura ho left Jenkins's employ, and it was after that date that the alleged fraud had beon discovered. A letter was I read which had been written by the defen- dant stating that, tho 5s, a week reduction in his salary was Ls cover sums which were due -Mr. William Jenkins, the prosecutor, to the facts given in his counsels opening statement, adding that the defendant was paid his S-ilary by cheque every week, On the 23rd of May he asitbd the defendant to up his accounts, and on the 2:!tll he paid him £1 lôö. tor attendances at County Courts in addition to his usual salary. On June 29th the deiendant left his service. Tha amount, tor May 24, but he (the prosecutor) knew it was not entered bstore June 14 last. lie bad not been paid £1 3p. in arv account, and there was no mention of it except in the above entry which he discovered after the defendant left. He had abo not received in any account £1 (made up of sum or 5: and 15s.), found entered in the traveller's ledger after the j defendant had left. The prosecutor was closelv cross-examined by Mr. Howell as to his having made charges of dishonesty against his brother, John Jenkins, who was in his eiup.oy. The prosecutor admitted that 00 have said that his brother W¡¡8 not a person fit to he at large, and might charged him with taking money fraudulent!v. 'jpbo defendant's solicitor proceeded to endeavour to clicit admissions j that he was in the habit of making hasty obarpos. The defendant had attended the county courts in hundreds of eases, but he (the prosecutor) denied having made nioucy out of delcnnant-s court allowances bv simply paying him his tram-fare and salary, and keeping the surplus. He did not ret money from the court, except when on ono instance he got £200. Coining to tho amount of 15s. and 5s, the solicitor tor tho defence pointed out that the slips (pro- duced), showed a receipt for £1 in July 1694. —The bench considered at this point, that tha charges against the defendant "J not made out, and dismisse*. the

THE COMING FOOTBALL SEASON. BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN LLANELLY BADGER AND EVAN LLOYD. CHAT WITH MR. GAVIN HENRY. Our Llftnelly representative saw Mr. Ga.vin Henry last evening, and asked him what he thonght. about the rumours regarding Badger and Evan Llovd piaying for Iseath during the coming season. In reply, Mr, Henry said I treat them with the greatest contempt. Personally I think that great credit is due to the boys for their action, it only shows their pluck. Both the boys are possessed of happy homes, and have excellent positions in the Old Castle Wcrks, and there is no doubt that when the present strike at Llanellv is over, we shall find the beys back in their old positions in the Old Castle Works. Any emigration from Llanelly never causes me any anxiety, for 1 hold that snee a Llaneliyito always a Llaneilyite. If the strike should not be settled before the commence- ment of the season, they may very Ii naturally pJay for Neath. During their temporary absence, their pssitions in the team wiil be taken up by 1 dew. Every and Morgan Williams. Personally 1 should be be very much surorisea indeed if cither of the boys played against their own town." What do you think of Llanelly's chances for the coming season ?" "My impression is that our team will do even much better than it did last season, The boys have filled out and look altogether bigger and stronger than last season, besides they have a confidence in what they can do. If you remember that in the early part of last season they made greater exertions than were even required, but as the season got older, they had taken the measure of their opponents, and were able to take things a little cooler. 1 antici- pate this season that they will settle doivn- i ¡ with a confidence that very few teams w ill be able to hold their owu against tllem, and and there will be very tew defeats to chronicle at the end of the season." "What or the dispute with Cardiff?" Well, there is a ctrong feeling in town that Cardiff's aciloll should be bnuhtbefore the Welsh Rugby URian. Personally, I am strongly against that. I should like our com- mittee to tre.it Cardiff with the greatest contempt, Cardiff will hardly be able to claim the championship without meeting our team. There is no doubt that if Llanelly took matters up and brought the dispute before the Welsh Rugby Union that CardiS would be suspended. The Union would be bound to abide by their rules if the matter was brought forward. It is the match played at Llanelly that Cardiff take exception to. The fixtures for the present season were arranged after that match, and, if 1 remember correctly, it was Cardiff who first approached us regarding fixtures for the next season. This being so; Cardiff would have no ground to sisni upon. In any case, nothing will be done by our committee until the fixture (the third on our card) is reached. By the way r. iiat does Llanelly's fixture card look hke ?" I Oh, it is a very good one. We have less English teams and more y elsh teams, We consider in taking this step, we are encouraging Wel.sh football. Last season we had several English teams down, such as Dewsbury, whom we beat by about 5 goals 5 tries, which were only a big item of expenso in bringing down, and who ceuld not give us such a good game as many a Welsh team. We have five fixtures with Swansea, which one would say is too much, but Llanelly always like a game with the neighbouring town. There an also four matches with Ne:tth, and home and hoase with various other Welsh teams. The team 6e8 on a tcur to London, and will play two or three of the strongest combinationsaround the metropolis. C. B. Nichol] is making arrangements to play the two 'Varsities, but whether th»\ will come off is not yet known. We shall plav Bristol on the homeward whether th»\ will come off is not yet known. We shall plav Bristol on the homeward journey. We also have Gloucester down for a home and home. It is a very long timo since we played Gloucester last. Altoge.liur the class ef English teams we play are far superior, tho.igb. the mr.tches are fewer. The differences between Yorkshire fewer. The differences between Yorkshire II I and the English Rugby Union wiil not effect us, as we have no fixtures from Yorkshire." H What of the new captain ? "Oh. yes, Cliff! He is a splendid man. He ¡ received a unanimous vote from the players, and Badger was most anxious that the honour should be conferred on Cliff. it is a certainty that Badger will accept the position of vice- captain, Our Neath correspondent states to-day:— Badger and Evan Lloyd have secured work t Neath, and there is every probability of their remaining tkere for some time. No steps have been taken by the Neath Club to secure theic servicer, as both the secretary (Mr. D. J. Price) and the treasurer (Mr. W. E. Rees) are away on their holidays. NK.VI U FUOTBArJ. CLUB. SEASOX 18S5-SW. rList of matchi's of the First I'iTt, OKOCTO Sept. 21 Bridgend Homo 28 Pontypridd Home )ct. 5 Swansea Away IX Penarfh Home „ 19 Aberavon «. M. Away 26 Lkni-lty. Away JTov. 2. Swansea Homo 9 De..enport Albion. Awa.y „ 11. Torquay Athletic Away Ib. Ltwyiiypia liMn. 23 Pontypridd Away 30 Nuneaton Home Deo. 2 PenvKraig Away 7 Final Trial Match Home 14 Morri. Ujn Awty 21 Ll a i y. Homo „ 26 Morriston „. Home £ 3 Uridg^iKt Awav Jan. 4 Cardiff Home 11. Bristd Hirae j 18. Llanelly flomEl 25 Nevl.itd- Away feb. 1 j'enarth Awav i, 8 Morriston Home 15. Llanelly Away „ 22 Lampeter Away 29 Aberuvon Home fctar. 7. Lampeter Home 1" Cardiff A way „ 21 Swansn Away 28. Morriston Away lpril 4 Pontymoile Home „ 6 l\ew Brighton Home 7 Bristol Awav 11 Penygraig Home IS Llwynypia Away NEWPORT. 1=:- sept. 21 Practice ;Uorae t 28 Practice Home 0°t. 5 Barnstaple Home 1 2 MoseW Ho;ue 19 Cardiff' Home 26 A-ay „ 28 Guy's and St. Thomas's '-ioiae •^or. 2 Gloucester Away 9 Cambridge Away 16.. Pentiria Hooie 23 Card! ii .Away 30 Liaiielly Home Dec. 7 TRIAL MATCH 14 Liverpool Away lb Oxford Home 2 1 BJaekkeatli Home 26 South ct SeotIaud.He_nf) 23 Coventry Home le?9s. A Jan 4 ENGL AN £ » — Away L .I. "ay 1 3 Moseley Away 23 SCOTLAND Home Feb. I Id&nelly Awav 3 Liverpool Home 35 Cardiff Homj 2 2 Bl^ckheath —Awuy 29 Swaasea Home Moli. 7 "Wellington Home i*. IBKI.AND Away 21 .I. Away 28 Gloucester Hoime April 4 Kockcliff U»u«« 6. Barbarians .Home ABEKAVON i'wOTBALL CLU2. l«t TfiAM. 1895. OPPO\K.NTS. FI.ACE. Sept.. 21 Cwmbran Home ,0 23 ?.I«>rrisH>n Awav Oct. 6. Ilvidgeii'l Home l Hot I'en.vg.-aig Away 10 .0. Xeath Home ■ > 26 Twrkv Horn" Sov. 2 BudrXi'.d Away T, c> >' u.rlh Away K'oiitvpridd Home 23 Myrristtn Home 60 Bum peter College Home Die, 2 Hi idgwatcr Albmn Home Neath I-' iSw;in?e;i. Awav 21 P;-nvj;isi!<; Home 23 Bvidpr-nd Home 23 'j.'rooi itv Home IS Jo. Jan. 1 Bristol Awav „ 4 ? .omit.im Aeh Home 11 Away lb M nistxn Away 25 Awav I o!i, 1 i i? N (,,t Home £ Lhneily. li_:¡ne 1. 'dL5 a W" Home 22 M .ir'ston Home 29 >c.'ith Away Mar. 7 Bii<i;enti Awuy 14 Barry Home „ 21 i. • "nelly Away -e 28 h J-forne April 4 To-)..)yAth!f-li.-s Away m fi — Itevbii^orl AtU'.iu w 7 Br5drw.it :r Albion Av\i'y I, 11 LlancMy Home 18 Grentetowr. Home 2nd TEAM. I 1895 PLACE. Sent* 14 Wbi:- Sii!- (Lianellv) Home 23 Mor-iston A Home Oct. 5 Bridgenrt Awav „ 12 Mel >"H (Jnins Home 2i.v. Home 9 B.-ioiiin Home 23 ]" Mori uton A. ••• Away „ 30 Baglan Away Dec. 14 Swansea A. Home i 1 23 Carmarthen Home 1896. Jan. 11 J hnlly A Home- IS Bsalan Home Feb. 3. Llanellv A A way 15 A Awav Mar. 7 T,e(,ky Cr,)s, Home 14 Mclyn Quins Away „ 21 Clayton Home i 28 Baglau Away AI)i il Carmarthen Away SWANSEA DATE. OP)IONFNrli. PLACE. Sept. 21 Oldham «- Away ,,2ö Moreeambe Oct. 5 Nftath •• Home 12 Lliinellv Away 19 Lampeter Home „ 2R Newport Iiouie Xov. 'Z Neath -•* Away 9 Swinton Awav 16 Llanelly Home 23 Hevonport Home 30 Penai ill Away Dec. 7 Gloucester Away 14 Aberavon Jfome 21 Morriston. Home „ 26 Oldham Home 26 Oldham. Home 28 Swinton — H°me Jan. 4 Jedburgh Home 11 Llanellv Away 18 Penartii Home 2S Wales v. Scotland Feb. 1 Cardiff Home „ 8 Gloticestei- Home 15 Aberavon Away „ 22 Llanelly Home 29 Newport Away Mar. 7 Devonport Away „ 14 — 21 Neath Home 28 Cardiff Away April 4 Old Merchant Taylors Home 6 Lianelly IEIollie

SWANSEA SAILORS. NEWS FOR THEIR FRIENDS. Below we give news of the movements or I vessels either owued in or trading to Swan- sea, specially compiled for the Daily Post .— Astrion s passed east BÚ:J,7 Head Aug. 19 Maine s passed eist Lizard Aug. 19 Saxon s arrived Portishead liock from Black Sea Aug. 19 TCaroon s left Cardiff for Huelva Aug. 19 I'oekiington s arrived Barry from Honfeur Aug. 17 Mardy s arrived Avre from Seville Aug. 15 Hathersage s arrived Barrotv from Uteaborg Aug 18 liheubina s arrived Port Taiboi irom Huelva Aug. 18 Nellie Wise s left Archangel for Newport Aug. 9 K. W. Boyd s arrived Stettin trom Middiesbro' Aug. 16 Sunlight s arrived Cronstadt from Grangemouth Aug. 16 Saxon :8: iton arrived Cronstadt from Methel Aug. 16 Howick s arrived St. Petersburg from Crsnstadt for ltotterdam Aug 17 Baravi.i s arrived St Petersburg from Cronstadt Auj; 18 Calabria s arrived St Petersburg from Cronstadt Aug 191 Ely Rises trriwd Gelli from Ornskysldsvik Aug 19 Tintern Abbey s left Stockholm for LllliaAug 15 Kthelred = arrived Stockholm from Cardiff Aug 17 Tintern Abbey s arrived Novikopingfrom Kafso Aug 171 Gwalia 8 arrived lilarlsvik from Gelle Au¡{!lS Koeklands s passed from Eisinore for North Sea AlIg 17 Daligartll 8 arrived Hamburg; from Danulu Aug 17 Lady Bertha s arrived Dieppe from Llanelly Aug 14 Activity e arrived Dieppe from Cardiff Aug 16 Torquoise 6 arrived Ostend from Alloa AlIg 15 Suez s left Antwerp for Cardiff Aug. 18 Mangar s arrived in river at Antwerp from Marinople Allg. 19 Mascatte s arrived Antwerp from Leith Aug. 18 Lleclra s aj-rived Nieuwe Waterweg from Rouen Aug. 19 Said s left Dieppe for Swansea Aug, 15 Lady Bertha slçft Dieppe for Llanelly Aug. 17 A. Dekke s left Dieppe for Cardiff Aug. 18 Activity s left Dieppe for Barry Auj{. i8 Diamond sleft Fecamp for Glasgow Aug. 14 Eclipse s arrived Rouen from Salsaker Aug. 17 Eleanor a left Caen for Cardiff Aug. 14 Electra s left Caen for liotCcrdam Au;i. 16 Microphone stri-ived Granville from Blyth Aug. 13 Volney s arrived St. Malo from Cardiff A L-g 15 Asteria s mi i-ived St. Malo from Ayr Aug lb Jfts. Drake s signalled off I stiaiit Aug 19 Jane" arrived St. Kazaiie Aug 13 lub Morganwg s arrived Lisbon from Newport Aug 15 Burlington 8 arrived Oporto from Newcastle Aug 14 Marie s passed south Fmistcrre Aug 13 liirch s left, Bilbao for Middlettboro Aug 17 Rosellc s left Bilbao for Swansea Aug 16 Merannio » arrived Bilbao from Bayonne Ang 15 Moliere s arrived Bilbao from St. Nazaire A-ut- I; "Westergate s arrived Bilbao from St. Nszaire Aug hi Woodlands s left Bordeaux for Barry Au, e 16 CiiftOll Grove is left Bordeaux for Limerick Aug 16 Hugh Sleigh s arrived Bonieauxfrom Glasgow August 16 Sharon 8 arrived Bordeaux from Glasgow August 16 Ossian s left T'onnay Chareate for Swansea August 16 Westerg8te s left St, Nazal re for Bilbao August 14 I Aucklaud Castle s arrived Gibraltar August 14 G-on s passed Gibraltar from Cardiff lor Maddalena August 18 I Navigation s arrived Leghorn from Glasgow August 17 Speedwell s arrived Sorrento from Majori and left for London August 16 Salisbury s arrived Trieste from Newcastle August 1b B. Granger s left Tunis for Constantinople August 12 Jeanara s left Port Said August 17 Alston s arrived Maiianople from Constantinople August 19 Dornira s arrived Odessa from Glasgow Aug 16 Newquay s arrived at Kayak (Constantinople) Aug 19 I Cairo a arrived at Kavak (Constantinople) Aug b Parkgate » arrived at Kavak (Constantinople) Aug 1 Abarenda s arrived Constantinople from Heuo" and cleared for Odessa Aug 15 Duchess Cornwall s arrived Constantinople and left for Nieolaieit Aug 19 Deak s left Fiume for Rotterdam AIIg 13 Malabar s arrived Benisaf from Civila Vecchia Aug 18 Chiekahoniiny a left Newport- Nt vvs for Liverpool Aug 17 Irons Morris s passed east Dover Aug 19 Robert Brown s passed east Hover Aug 20 Robert Brown s passed east Hover Aug 20 Maine s passed east St Catherine s Point Ang 20 County Devon s arrived Fleetwood from Antwerp Aug. 19 Queens Channel s arrived Methil from London Aug. 17 John Readhcad s left Blyth for Swinemund Aug. 17 Btagdon s arrived Middiesboro from Hosarjo via Fal- mouth A Lig. 19 Wylam s U-ft Xrchangcl for Cronstadt Aug. 19 Mary s arrived Honfleur from Neath Aug. J4 Pocklmgton s le,t Honfleur for Cardiff Aug, 13 Si Ivla s left Honfleur for Blyth Aug. 17 M-.rv s left Honfleur for Sw ansea Aug. 17 Waterville s leit Gibraltar for Swansea Aug. 18 CLEARANCES FIWM SWANSEA. Atig 20 Pioneer 29, James Llangranog, 56 tons coal, S and J Hill John Morrison s 1235. Dyer. Ancona, 2330 tons coal, Burgess and Co 75 tens bunkers, J Wood and Co L Sandoen 198. Knutseu, Konig5berg,.500 tons coal, E A CleevesandCo Li-twig Siebe 337, Knaack, Stockholm, 500 tons ccal, lr Goldberg and Co Teai s 76, Thomas, Bristol, nit KdiLh 8 47, Thomas, Newport, nil Isca s b2, Jones, Cardiff, nil Collier sll3. Watkins, Br;skll, general Rio Pormoso 830, Rule, 'Combe, general Re 1 Rock 1644, WiUiams, Pan Francisco. 2850 tons cool. Rvans and Bevan 8 tonscoal. M Jones Bros. Race Fishers 184, Poole, Limerick 690 tons coal, Foy and Co; 30tons bunkers, Suepherd and Co Bainiel s 214, Cowell Belfast, 530 tons coal, 20 tons bunkel's, 15 W Cook and Co Plover s 62, Ross, Castletown, 160 tens coal; T T Paseoe; 10 tons bunkers, T It Robimon E.\cel '11.1. Wooll, Faversham, 150 tons coal, Margrave and Co Barrowmore s 2,418, Wait", Philadelphia, 600 tons general, I R W Macl1; BuO tons bunkers, T P Riehanl3 Bessie 59, Lewarne, Devoran, 135 tons coai, S .v J 11 Hill Gudrun 905, Toneren, Pernambuco, 1200 tons coal, i Cory Bros Cito 511, Clansen, Quebec, 700 tons coal. R Ilodgrns Tender s 70, Crossmau, Biidgwater, 115 tons ccal, T T Pascoe Georgiana 52, Cook Bridgwater, 111 tons coal, T T Pascoe Il..ucldÏ City s 1197, Hunter, New York, 500 tons general. Burgess & Co; 49/ tons bunkers, Currwg Valley Co City ot Dortmund s 489, Codd, Hamburg, 600 tons COKI, Gwaim Cae. Gurwen; general. Burgess & Co; 30 tons bunkers, Cieevos & Co Edith \\ï lii:118 2o, Richards, St. David, 45 tons coal, Cwnmmau Co

SWANSEA EXCHANGE, LOCAL CHAilTERINGS. The following are reported Cronstadt Loeli Garry, 5 3, all eoals clean Stockholm s Helgoland 5/li coals clean j St Nazaire lSJú Stcs. Cuts aid cc cand f. and free of bhorts, 5/6 and G.3 James Wisliaw or sub, Graigoli Co Constantinople 1- D S Schelizzi Austrian Lloyds Geno. and Leghorll ce. coal, f and. goods, 6,3, -I, 8, Ben Clune, Hendeison and Co Cronstadt cc c and f 5.3 and 6/- Hathersage, Graignla Co F I

A BE AUTIFUL COMPLEXION. Sulphoiiue Lotion clears otf every pimple, spot, or disfigurement. Shilling bottles "i SuiphoiiTie. oOU

The 1st G.A.V. leave Swr.nsoa for Tenby on Saturday by the 2.20 train ((V..11.) to go into camp for a week. Cclonol i o :ag will be in command. s;x pe30ns were drowned at Buffalo yes- tcrday (Wednesday) by the upsetting 01 a yacht. Hop picking ('or1lr}D('('-d in the Faversham Division of East Kent this jaesflay) j morning- Homo good samples will bo securst!, iiiit tho crop is not likely to be a heavy one. Few. r pickers have been engaged," and thousands oli fotcigners aif> tramping the country searching for work. A meeting of tlic estate committee of the Llanoilv Borough Council was to have been! held on Tuesday morning discuss the! uses to which the new market pai iiiion is to be put; but a quorum couid not, be obtained, i SlEDLE Bit OS. Photo,. hang in the vestibula of t ov«mt Garden Theatre. oiof SIEDLE Hi\.OB.. -street, highest j cl. Photographs. Look for yourselves £ iio7 CHAPM AJN £ 5 STUL>iO open all day and every day. w

STOCKTON MEETING. I RUN AT 2-0. The NORTON HANDICAP of 150 sovs penal- tic&-One mile and tive turl,ltigs. 3 3 Col Clitherow's The Hays, 4 .T Loates 1 6 ? Mr Maclachian's Mandragora, 3 Toon f 8 1 Mr Botteiiil's Highland, 6 Pagan t Also ran-Sepoy, Napsel, and Bach. Betting Evens on The Rays, 9 to 2 gst Mandragera, 5 to 1 Bacii and Sepoy. 6 to 1 High- land, 100 to 8 Napsel.-Won by a neck. t Dead heat. RUN AT 2.30. Tbe LAMHTON STAKES of 200 sovs for-two- years-old penalties and allowances.-Six tur- lon;;8. 8 2 Mr D Cooper's Double Barrel F Lane 1 8 2 Lord Londonderry's Deronica.T Loates 2 S 2 Mr Doyle-s ilatteck Gouch 3 Also ran—Darmstatter, Salamis colt, Carabas Faceby, and Yicta. Betting 11 to 10 agst Doronica, 3 to 1 Darm- statter. 10 to 1 Double Barrel and Faceby, 100 t4, Bothers.. RUN AT 3-0. The MANDALE SELLING HANDICAP PLATE of 200 sovs: penalties.—Six furlongs. 7 12 Mr Lund's Trivekless, 3.Finlay 1 8 2 Mr Maclachian's Doinineerer, 3.Gough 2 8 6 Mr Cunningham's Dowie Den, II- Weldwi 3 Also ran—Belle Winnie, Complications, Aid- bour, ie, Statira. Sefton Girl, Ashahel, and Ladyj Salisbury.

ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. Sepoy, Panzerschief c, Faceby, Double Barrel, Lady Salisbury. Bashful Man, Complication: Dullingham, Nicholas, Lady Theresa, Dowie Den, Lord Chester, Ashael, and Esther Clark.

WINDSOR AUGUST MEETING. RUN AT 2-10.. The RAYS WELTER HANC1CAP of 103 sovs; penalties.—Six furlongs. 9 1 Mr Craddock's The Alsatian, 3.—J Watts 11 8 8 Mr Stevens's Jack Spinner. 3.Bradford 2 8 3 Mr Jacobs's Contentment, 3 .Wingtield 3 Also ra-)-Exxinp Belle, Honorias, Friar Ben, Crossiegs, Martha n, and Guinea l'ig. i Betting 3 to 1 agst Contentment, 9 to 2 Jack Spinner, 6 to 1 EXDing Belle, Honorias, and Friar Bea, 7 to 1 The Alsatian and Crossiegs, 10 to 1 Martha If. 25 to 1 Guinea Pig.—Won by a neck two lengths between second and third. RUN AT 2-q.o. The SLOUGH SELLING HEAVY-WEIGHT HANDICAP ot lO sovs.—Five furlongs. 8 12 Mr Jacobs's Baron I-lirscb. ivin.,iield 1 9 7 Alr A,r, 4 .J Watts 2 8 6 Mr Steveas's c by Despair—Jenny iones, 3.Bradford 3 Also ran-Conachar, Dulverton, and lioyal Tartan, Bct-ing 7 te 4 agst Conachar, 4 to 1 Dulver- tOil, 5 to 1 Ayr, 8 to 1 Jenny Jone!' colt. 10 to 1 Baron Hirsch, 100 to S lioyal Tartrn.-Wou by a head two lengths between second and third.

ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. The Alsatian, Jack Spinner, Martha II. Royal Scarlet, Tudor, Thorneycroft, Little lo, Kendal Belie, and Khymer. 0

OFFICIAL SCHATCHINGS. We havebaeu olicially informed this aftarneoa We havebaeu olicially informed this aftarneoa •f the to)iawi»j» scratching^ — Great Northern Leger, Stocl,-t,.on-Kee' son. I Stockton engagement—Posterity. All handicaps at Windsor and Wolverhampton —Queen's Jester. I Welbec'r Abbey Stakes. Nottingham—Mamevia Ail engagements—Kis de Veau (dead. 41

t TO DARKEN GREY HAIR. Lockyer'a Sulphur Hair Restorer eii'ectualiy does this in a few days. nl) I

Mr. CHAPMAN is the only artist in Waie.9 who has taken 200,000 negatives all good ones. 312b SIEPLE BROS. Photographs appear sa tlv "Sketch." oI67 Mr. CHAPMAN is in personal attendance during the holidays. alio Mr. CHAPMAN'S prioea are very mod a rata; h'.s jjortraits very good. SiZh

YESTERDAY'S RACING. STOCKTON. I RUN AT 2,0- The TRIAL PLATE of 230 sovs penalties and allowances.—Five furlongs. 8 4 Mr Ryaa's Frederick Cecil, 3 .Madden 1 6 13 Mr Dent's Panzr-roua, 2 S Chandley 2 8 11 Mr MacuichlaivsPoppcea, 5 Gough 3 Also rIi); -Anklebiter, Featherstone, Belle 'Winaie, Firelight, Jay Gould, Marie Louise, and Jezebel. Betting 6 to 4 agst iPoppcea, 8 to 1 J;\y Could and Firelight, 10 to 1 Frederick Cecil, Panserona and others.—Won by three-parts of a length a neck between second and third. RUN AT 2-30. The HARRY FOWLER WELTER HANDICAP of 103 sovs penalties.—One mile. v ",U' .c' S' .elt.lll rI.r, 'i- 3.( uen 9 4- Sir S Scott's Melton Prior, 4- Madden 1 10 1 Lord Durham's Plutocrat, 4.Rieuaby g 9 9 Mr Botterili's Highland, 6 Weidou 3 Also ran—Miss Moworeck, Velveteen, Raven, and The Keeclinan. Betting 2 to 1 on Melton Frier, 9 to 2 agst j Plutocrat, 6 to 1 Highland and Velveteen, 7 to 1 Miss Mowbreck, 10 to 1 others.—Won by a neck; same distance betwet.. second and third. RUN AT 2-f. The WYNYAR1) PLATE of 000 sovs tor two- I years-old penalties and allowances.—Five furlongs. 8 5 Lord Londonderry's Serfdom.T Loates 1 8 8 Mr Menzics'.s King of Pearls .Finlay 2 Ö 8 Mr Lowther's ilAumoud S Loates 3 Also raa—Automatous, Golden Bud, and Love Laue. Betting 11 to 8 on Serfdom, 3 to 1 agst Auto- matons, 10 to 1 bar two.—Won by three lengths a length between second and third. RUN AT 3-30. The STOCKTON HANDICAP PLATE of 500 sovs penalties.—Une mile and five fui longs. I 6 7 Mr J Osborne's LANGUID. 3 Gould 1 7 9 Mr Lowther's LOW MOOR, b.S Loates t 8 Z Mr Buchanan's STREET SINGER, 4 F W Lane 3 7 6 Sir R Jardiae's Enniakillen, a Finlay 0 7 5 Mr Lannam's Auroscope. 3 Harrison Oil 7 2 Mr Menzies's Lady Merry, 6.6 Chandley 0 I Betting 3 to 1 agst Low Irloor, 9 to 2 Street Singer and Languid, 5 to 1 Lady Merry, 6 to 1 Auroscop-i. 3 0 to ] Enniskilien.—W on by a length and a half a length between second and third. RUN AT 4-0. The HAREWOUD PLATE ot tCO Sfii two: I years-old allowances. — Five furiongv 3 1 Mr Scott s Warden 1 8 1 Mr Lowther's Othery S Loates 2 8 11 Mr Green's c by Crowberry-Glen .LIly Weldon 3 Also ran—Pir.zelta, Ace of Clubs, Coverbam, IIiTite, Secret Service, Braffords, Nanette {illy, Tertia f, and Mr« Knight f. Betting 2 to 1 agst Mondaine, 6 to 1 Othery, 100 to 15 Hivite, 7 to 1 Nanette f and Gl :n Lily co'it, 8 to 1 Mrs Knight f and Secret Service, 10 coit., 8 to 1 Mrs Knight f and Secret Service, 10 to 1 others.—Won by three lengths a length and a half between second and third. RI N AT 4- The DURHAM GOBNT 1 SELLING WELTER HANDICAP of 11/5 sovs; penalties.—live fur- 8 lu Oapfc Whitaker's Rainey, 3 Maddon 1 longs. 8 5 Mr Cerne's Stephanotis li, 3 l agan ii 3 0 Cap Vi'oolmtr's S?x'ftif'an Bridge, 3 I S Chandley 3 Also ran-Capuciu and TlF Cure. Bluing 2 to 1 agst Capuciu, 5 to 2 Raiaey. 7 to 2 Straifan Bridge, 6 to 1 Stephai.ctis 11. o to 1 Thw' Cure. RUN AT 5-0. The CLEVELAND -i'LAI'Jl ol 105 sovs penal-1 ties and allowances.—Cue mile 10 0 Coi North's L.1 Diablo, 6 i 8 8 Mr P'nillids's Reprobate, 3 2 9 5 Mr Idaclacnlan's Armand, 5 31 3 ran Betting 6 to 1 oa El Diabio.

WOLVERHAMPTON (DUN&TA,L.L PAUK) MEETING l RUN AT 2-0. The THORNEYCkOFT WSUTBRHANDICAP PLATE OI 1C0sovs; o'-a;t*s.—Five turloMgs. 8 4 Mr l ex s g by Cavalier, dam's i>ed!i;iee unknown, 4 E Hunt 1 IS 0 Mr iViCt/s Mansfield, b C Loates 2 '6 0 Mr Bentiey'.s Dr l'rirarcsse, S Cddcr 3 Also ran—Gold Reef, louh^rd, Moti, Glen- dower, Posterity, aiid St Chaa. AisL) riti louh^rd, Moti, Glen- dower, Posterity, aiid St Chaa. Beiting 6 to 4 agst Manptiejd, I to 1 i), 1, to 1 Dr Primrose, 3 to 1 Posterity, to 1 U!.v6\.Ler I g. 10 to 1 others.— on by two lengths a head between second and third. RUN AT 2-50. The BUSHBURY bELLiNG \VELTEI. PLATE [ of lOO sovs allow:.nces.—rive furlongs. S 9 Capt Fenwiek's g by Shotr-ham—-Mist of Tears, 2 W Cook 1 3 9 Mr Saeyrt's Emigration, 3 F Prati 2 8 13 Mr Jackson's Nostrum, 3 Armstrong 3 ALo tan —iiathariua, St_ al, Contrailndiere. Kindly Lig'hv. Prospect. Vulp >cide, Last Chance II, Miss Shirley, Bazaar, and theltonian. Betting; b to 2 agst Nostruu., i to 1 Mist of Teaisg, 6 to 1 Cheltonian and La>t Chance II, 10 to 1 Kathariisa, 100 to 3 bar hve. —Won by five leng'bs half a length betweeii s.JCond and third. to I Katttiirina, 100 to 3 bar hve. —Won by five ten" 's; half a length betweeii s.JCond and third. RUN AT 5-10. I The BRADFORD HANDICAP of 150 sovs r,enatties.-Cne riiile. 9 0 Mr Joicey's Peppercorn, 5 C Loates 1 7 7 Col Forester's Polish, 3 11 Chalener 2 7 12 Mr Singer's Flore, 3.E Hunt 3, Betting 6 to 4 on Flore, 6 to 4 agst Pepper- corn, 6 to I by half a length three lengths between second and third. H, t, N I J-Jû. The WESTON PLATE of 103 sovs; allowances. I — One mile. S 11 Mr Seton's Maramat, 4 G Chalonr- 1 8 11 Mr M'Gregor's Plaything, a .A White 2 7 13 Mr Plant's Beau Villicrs, 3 .W Palmer 3 Also ran-Geo!frey, Miss Broadley, and Knight of Malat colt. Betting b to 4 agst Maramat, 2 to 1 Play- thing, 6 to 1 Miss Broadlej', 100 to S others.— Won by two leagths three length between second and third. I RUN AT 4-30. The STAFFORDSHIRE BKEEDERS" FOAL PLATE of 500 sovs for two-yearf-oid penal- ties and allowances.—Five furlongs. 8 5 Mr Straus's Teufel colt .H Cha'oner 1 8 6 Mr Tjder's Christmas Giff colt.F Pratt 2 8 8 Mr Wadlow's Lilias White 3 Also rall-Albcrona, Dnvernay f, Stone Deae, Mount Etna, Caseros, and Battlefield. Betting 6 to 1 agst Teufel. om -I

i. .1 [ 1 August Hanclicap- Sraidcrling 1 Donuosclieu 2 Ardiiio'ton 3 6 ran Great Northern Leger—■ NIG HE AN J TYKANNY 2 BE I A. I ll) A LE 3 5 ran 3

WINDSOR. RUN AT 2-10. Tke MAX OR PLATE of hJ3 sovs; penalties and allowances.—One mile. 9 0 Baron Kirsch's St..Tohann, 3 .J Watts 1 9 10 Mr Churton's Peunyless, 5 P Lowe 2 8 9 Mr Haines's Spanish Prince, S.Allsopp 3 Betting: 2 to 1 on St. Johann, 5 to 2 agst Peuuyless, 10 to 1 Spanish Prin"Won by a length; a length and a half between second and third. RUN AT 2-40. The WOODLANDS SELLING PLATE of IOu sovs allowances.—Five *;rloi:gs. 9 9 Mr Hyams's Anteros, 6 A Nightingall 1 7 9 Duke of Devonshire's Full Blown, 2 Allsopp 2 9 9 Mr Heasman's Sea Salt, 6 J Watts 3 Also ran-Black Oats, Goldwasher, Decorum f, L'mbriag, and Briante. Betting: 6 to 4 agst Full Blown, 3 to 1 Sea Salt, 3 to 1 Aiitcres and Decorum f, 100 to 8 o others.—Won by three-parts of a igth; a length and a half between second and tLird. RUN AT 3-10. The CLEWER PLATE of 200 sovs for two- years-old penalties and allowances.—Five furlongs. 7 9 Mr Wood's Bridecake Woodbum 1 8 10 Mr Heaton's Royal Stag Aiisopp 2 7 9 Mr I awcxtt's Cast-ino.T Leader, jun 3 Also ran—Hampton Light, Choufly, and Dead Heart. Betting 5 to 4 agst Royal Stag, 5 to 2 Bride- ca.ke, 6 to 1 Castano, 7 to 1 Hampton Light and Dead Heart, 10 to 1 Choufl.v.—Won by a head; two lengths between second and third. RUN AT 3-4 d. The FOREST HEAVY-WEIGHT HANDICAP PLATE of 103 sovs; penalties.—Five furlongs. 7 12 Mr Jacobs'.s Contentment, 3 .Bradford 1 8 12 Capt Horafray's Half and Half, 3 Allsopp 2 9 1 Mr Marshall's Tokay, G Wingtield 3 Also ran-Mall of Ross, Tristesse, and Castle May. Betting 2 to 1 agst Contentment, 9 to 2 Half and Half, 5 to 1 Man of Ross and Tokay, 6 to 1 Tristesse, 100 to 1 Castle May.—Won by a length a length and a half between second and third. RUN AT 4-10. A MILE SELLING HANDICAP of 103 sovs.— One mile. 8 0 Mr Pickering's Sweetmeat, a .Trundell 1 7 5 Mr Collins's Guinea rig, 3.Allsopp 2 7 13 Mr Hoinewood's Torquil, 4 Bradford 3 Betting Evens Guinea Pig, 2 to 1 Torquil, 4 tc 1 Sweetmeat,—Won by a length and a half; four lengths between second and teird. RUN AT 4-40. The CASTLE HANDICAP of 200 sovs penal- ties.—One mile and a quarter. 7 12 Mr Hibbert's Ivor, 4 Cartiedga 1 8 9 Capt Homfray's Winford, 4 .Bradford 2 7 9 Mr Newton's St. Ignatius. 4 Allsopp 3 Aiso ran—Stroller and Gay Minstrel. Betting 11 to 4 agst Ivor.

CRICKET. GLOUCESTERSHIRE v. NOTTS. GLOUCESTERSHIRE WON BY AN INNINGS AND 93 RUiSiS. GLOCCESTHKSHLTLK. I First, innings. Second innings. Grace, bBennett 119 Ferrisib .Jones 9 Wrathall, c and b Attcwell 11 Riee.bAttewe.ll 21 All, eand b Attcwell 8 Townsend. b Dixúll 33 Jesop, b Dixon 10 Pa,,e, bAt,Le,Il Painter. 1 bw, b At.ewell. 15 I Board, notont 3 Roberts, e sub., b Attewe'd 1 Extras 18 Extras Total 257 Total ITTS. Wright, e Board, b jes..op 0 efei-i-isb T*%vns'n-I 4 Oscroft, b Jessop — 3 cfai ri sbT' iis'ui 0 Baggulhy. c aud b Xown- sencl. — 7 c Hud b Townsend 2 Dixon, 1', Townsend 9 c Board, b Towu- send 26 Wilkinson, not out. 7 c Grace, b Robe ts 1 Jones,c Grace, bTownsend 14 c i!oaid. b Town- oeud 39 Daft, b Jessop 2 not out o A u.ew,C'Graee bT wns(.nd j i c Pn e. li T',A b.'i -a -d. 0 Longdon, b Jessop «. 2 st Board, (? Tvwn- fend 6 Bennett, st Bo^rd, b Town- send 7 l bw, b Townsend 6 Flowers, absent 0 absent () iiitras 6 Extras' 7 Total K5 Totai 99 YORKSHIRE. Y. MIDDLESEX: YORKSlUUfi WON, m: Us, s Y i) H.K 1.1 ax. Firsi innings. innings. Mitchell, 1 bw, b Wells 5 b Hearue U Lord Hawke, bHea;ne.„ 10 bHcarne 2 Jackson, b Maegrciior, b Heame 9 c Douglas, b Stoddait 76 Tumiiciiffe. b Hearne 1 b Stoddait 58 Bro\\ n, c Rawtin. b Wells. 9 cRaw'n,bHearne 13 i Dentoa,hitwicket, bWells 13 c Sioddart, b Peel 27 feel, o Stoddait. b Wells. 9 e Jiouglas, b Phillips 8 Wa'.nwright,bHearne 4 runout 3 Mouf»»ey,c Well«,b Uearae 17 noi out 18, It,v v, bTlunter 29 cWarren,bRawlin 10 Hunier.c O'Bi ie».«> hawlin. 14 c Macgregor, b Hearne 5 Extras 3 Extras 6 Total 128 Total 337 j MI DDJuESBX. 3 cM)!.ch<),bH-:rst 7 Il Miclas, b Jackvor. "8 b Hirst 1 Mac'reo-or. b Hirst 0 cJ»ekson, b Peel 1 i an*Tin,b Hirst 2 c Mitchell, b Hirst 1 Luca. run out 0 lb w, b Peel. 0 J O'Brien, c Hirst, bj^iekson 23 b Hirst, 4 I Phi'Mns, e T-.uinicliffe. b Hirst 15 c Jackson, li Peel 18 j Watner. cHunter, b Hirst 4 bHirst 10 ■VVells.eTtinnicliffe.b Hirst. 2 t> Weiuv, not out 7 I) Hirst 3 I Hearoc, b Hirst not out 0, Extras L\uas« o Total Xotal.„ 57 SmŒEY v. KENT. S-CKliKl". First, Seeend imoags. Abel cKcuip. bBradlev 106 c Kimp.b Martin 15 b Br-ajlt! 8 c 40 i Hay ward, b Wright 76 c Mason, bBradiey 1 Br.ick iel!, c Patterson, b VV'ainwi ight 44 c Mas. n. b Patt?r- s.Ai S6 W. IZ,ad b I' rallev 12 e'kt.up, b VV ;;ght 14 LocVwe.vd, c Mason, b ur!ulie.\ b Bradley l: I.evesonAiowei, b Mr.rtin 14 c Kemp b lhadley v WOIHI, notou; 35 }\ey,c)'altCI'soILbÀl.¡utill 11 c:Mao'(;\Vt'ight 77 b Martin 3 not out j, Rich'rds ucWr:ght:bM'rtin 9 4 Total 363 KENT. Mason, bTlicbardson 18 lleaiu^. Wood.oLockwoixl 34 liashleighjcKcybLobinann lG PattcJ-son, c¡;llt1ùltich'ràs'r¡. 42 Stewart, c Loekwood. b Richard so* 63 Easby, b Richardson 7 t Marc ban :c K e y b U i i h' i ds o u 34 Kmep, noiout 32 Wright, h Richardson 13 Martin, c Ixickwocwl, b 27 Bradley, c Lehman: b Hi'.vward 9 Extra* 10 Extra; T^tal 311 l'o¡;.d_ DERBYSHIRE v. LANCASHIRE. JJKBBYSHIHE. 1st innings. 2nd innings. Wright, b Briggs 1 b Mold Kversbed, bMohl 13 bl.ancaster Bagsbaw, b Mol.i 1 b Briggs Chattel to*, bMold 0 c Maiclaren, b Briggs o. Storer. b Briggs 40 eSgg,blAneaster iC,; I)avids,),i, b,Nlolci 0 b Briggs 0 Sugg, b Mold 8 c Smith, b Mold. o Walker, e Smith, b Briggs 12 runout- Bennett, cBriggs, b Mold 43 c Briggs. b Mold li Porter, c Briggs, b Mold 11 not out Id I3rooj¡-. not out 32 h Mold o Extras 5 Extras 22 Total 144 Total 535 LAN (ASRIRJi.. Maclaren, b Davidson 23 b DavJ.ison 29 Lancaster, b Dvi<Îson.. 8 b Davidson 12 Ward. 1 b w, b Davidso* 83 notout 18 Paul, btiugg 41 c Wright, h Sugg 8 Sugg, b Ilnvidson 4 b W Sugg 2 Tyidf iley, c Chatterton, b Walker 4 notout I Baker, not out.. «. 10 Briggs, li Davidso* 0 Be»ton, 1 b w, b Davidson« 0 Smit h, b D.,Lvi,,isoia C Mold, b Davidson Ü Extras 4 Extras Total. 177 Total 74

BERKELIKRS v. BANDMANN PALMER THEATRICAL Co)trdNY.-Ilayed at Brya. caerau on Tuesday afternoon. Berkeliers, 54 for three wickets Bandmaun-Palmev Company, 48. NOTICE. Anyone finding it inconvenient to cali at our offices in High-street, can leave Advertisements at any of the Newsagents who sell the Post in Swansea, Morriston, and District, Forms for filling up can be obtained from o-.ir Agents, who undertake to send the Advertisements to our office. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION TO A!jN'ERTISLI' S.-Ansvers to Advertisementa are lying at our office for the following i*itia.ls and assumed Barnes. "Nero," "J.M.J. "Boiler." "Box 45" "K.S., "K.P. "G.H., "W.R. "Nemo," "Nero," Rex," Shop." I^Oif Sale, a fine Harp; will be sold cheap.—For view, etc., J. Stacev, 68, Martin-street, Morriston. 3501 A PPLLS, App.es, Apples, for Sale; Good Cookers.— Ai Saunaers, Manor F&nu, Whea^hiil, Somert-on. 101e8-28 V\T ANTKD. A General Servant, able-to owasiiing. ? T Apply, Mrs, Pinkiesfcein, Cwwavan-itiad, Aber- avon, Port Talbot. 114e8-28 WANTED, A Good Painter, must be able to do Good&raini»g.—Fiiikelstein's Cwarcavon-road, Aberavon, Port Talbot. 115eS-28 r 0 Let, leathers Royal Hotel, Aberayron, Cardl- A ganshire, with Land adjoining—Apply to Davit*, Lloyd ar.d Son. Solicitors, Lampeter. 103e8 23 "\rOUNG Man Wante d, 35s. per week and commis- _I si on regular work; splendid opening.—Address Coinpo AV.irks, Faniworlh, Bolton, Lanes. 108e8-28 "V ICE Building to be sold; cheap; nearly new; highly suitable for a studio, greenhouse, etc.. etc.-AI)pl v 13,jx 20, 11 DAily Post," Swansea. [l#0e&-28 IT1 OR Sale, Singers Safety Bicycle Fair Condition w ith Lamp, and Bc-ll Price 30s. on offering.— Apply, 10, Pleasant, View-terrace, Swansea. 11 leo-24 LARGE Bankrupt stock of Locks, Tools, Cutlery, Iron Trun Li, at riciiculouslv low prices at at Fletcher's Cheap Tool Shop, AVxandra Arcade, SwaDs:a. ll(j,o-; 2B JEWELLERY, Watches, Watch Materials, Cutlery, Electro-plate, Musical Instruments; w'n«iesale list post f.-ec.-Wrigilt, St. u (.stoa Birmingham, 81e8-26 'jrAif'ED-at-óncimard Marker, willing to v T make himself generally Apply Manager, Welcome Temperance Hotel, High-street, Swansea. 10SeS-28 AILORS.-Tradesn,an Requires Situation. First- A class Cutter and Practical Tailor. Would take charge of workshop.—Bucklani, Beard-hill. Shepton Mallet. lQ2e.8^28 rp<> Bakers.— Young Married Maa Itequires Situa- A tion as Second or Good Third; good refere*ee; total abstainer. -Address, M. Thornbury; High-street, Malmesbury, Wilts. 105e8 28 SHOP Wanted in a gi»od jKisitiou in High-street, Castle-street, or Oxford-street, Swansea.—State lowest rent and particulars to "Business," "Daily Post" Office, Swansea. 112e8-28 MATRIMONY.—A Correct Photo of your I'uture Hu-band or Wife, with position, etc., 13stamps and stamp-directed envelope.—Send age and sex to Miss Herbi it, Iligh-street, Whitstable. Kent. 113e8-28 rpo Drapers Assistants.—Wanted at Onee, Smart A Junior; preference with experience of grocery; willing to he generally useful; solicit; state full parti- culars. -H, Phillips, Mathry, Letters ton, li.S.o., Pem- brokeshire. lU4e8-28 ATRIMONY. -Widow. nice appearance, musical J.. aad domesticated, possessing large private means, residence and grounds, wishes to marry an educated, intelligent gentleman (bachelor or widower) who would be a kind-hearted, consideiate father to her two children, who are amply provide/1 it)r.- Address Mrs. Huntley, S3, Grosvenor-street, I-ondon, ■\y. 107eo-22 IN BA-NKITUPTCY. RE CHARLES NOXTON, DANYCuED, LILLIPUT. NHA.1t SWANSEA. ME SSRS. JOHN F. HARVEY and CO. .a ve received instructions to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION at tne Royal Hotel, High-street, Swansea, on WEDNESDAY, September Ifth. 1895, at Three o'clock in i he, Aftei acon (subjeet to the Con- ditions of Sale to it", then iv.td), the following PROPERTIES, Viz. :— Lot 2. All that valuable Messuage or Dwelling- house, lard and Premises, f it rite and being No. High-street. Swansea, for many years past occupied as solicitors otiicef, by Mr Charles Norton. Held for the residue oi a term of 21 years from 2oth March. 1877, at the yearly rent of £60. Lot 2. Alfthat Family Mansion, known as Danv- eoed." with the lodge, outhouses, stables, coach-hou8 greenhouses, gardens and lands thereto belonging, containing together eight acres or thereabouts; situate on the Oystermouth-road, about three miles from Swansea, and late in the occupation of Mr. Charles Norton. Held for the residue of a term of 35 years from 25th December, 1865, at the yearly rent of IL120. For Further Particulars and Conditions of Sale apply to the Trustee, Samuel Taylor, Esq., Chartered Accountant, Temple B ntdings. Goat-street, Swansea; Messrs. Collins and Woo,ls, Solicitors, Worcester- place. Sw ansea; or to the Auctioneers, at their Cttices, 4, and 5, Goat-street, Se ansea. ODOO g W A N S E A jj N 1 O TO TRADESMEN AND OTHERS. The GUARDIANS of the SWANSEA UNION HEREBY GIVF NOTICE to Per- sons desirous of CONTRACTING for the SUPPLY or PROVISIONS, &c., to be delivered at the Workhouse, Swansea, and sit the Cottage Homes, CocUctt, for Three Months, commencing on the Cfh day of October. 1395, ar.d terminating on the 28th day of December, 1395 (both dates inclusive), to deliver to the Clerk of the Guardians TENDERS for came, on or before WEDNESDAY", tflc 4th day of September, 1895. Samples of such articles as admit thereof to be sent to the Union Offices, on or before 12 o'clock at noon of THURSDAY, the 12th SEPTEMBER. 1895, and cacli sample to be 'marked with the name of the person tender- ing. Statement* as to the estimated quantity likely to be required, acd conditions of con- tracta and forms of tender (in which form alone ■will tenders w received) may be had OIl application to the; undersigned. Separate fenders inuit be delivered for the Cottage Homes. All Tenders mn<.t be sealed and en- dorsed "Tenders for Provisions, &c. and delivered at the Office of the Clerk, and no tender will bo csnsidcrcd ii not received by the Clerk on or before the day named. The Guardians do net bind themselves to accept a.ny tender, and reserve power to accept any tender in ito entirety, or any portion of any tender. Security will b required for the duo per- formance or the eontraei. if application is made, and fall particulars in detail of the chum are went to the Clerk live clear days previous to tiie monthly finance meeting, the Guardians will, at their next succeeding meeting, pay the amount due. By order, G. B. HAYNES, -Clerk. Union OffiQcr:, 3, Fisher-street, Swansea. ISth August, 1895. 3487 ClARDlFF TRIENNIAL MUSICAL > FESTIVAL. SEPTEMBER 18. 19, 20, AND 21, 1895. PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS :-MADAME ALBANI, MISS ICLLA RUSSELL, MISS 1;1.0- RKNCE OLIVER, MISS CLARA BLTT, HL BCN DAVIES, Un. WHITNEY, MOCK RIDGE. MR. WATKIN MILLS, MR. PLUNKET GREENE, Mil. D. FFLTANGCON DAVIES, IDR. DOUGLAS POWK! WKDNE$I>AY Mor.x liuel'S ST. FRANCIS" and W'iguel. Selection. T. I'AIL." XatT»SIIAV !!OK"N Ve.-di's KKQlilLM," Stan- ford's Ode TH K llARD." and David Jeukini's PSALM (,P I.1FE." KVEX Berlioz "FAUST. F nip AY it,, ILN Spohr's '■ LAST JUTXJ- MENT" and 'Bees lioven's "CitORAL Si MI'HONY" E-. ex Sullivan's "LlGHi." OF TiiE VVOI'LD. S.1Tn;DÀ.Y Monx. "Tlili Evii> MlSCEld.ANKOLS CON- CERT. CONDUCTOR SIR JOSEPH BARNEY, Det3i1"" l'rcgmranies m: be obtained on a¡.ica- fios. to tt) Secretaries, Kestiv.il OIeS. 18, Hiyb- »trect, C'uwf,. 3,'>.J4:

SWANSEA POLICE COURT. WEDNESDAY. Before Messrs. J. G. Hall, F. Richards, and J. Lewis and Col. Morgan. ABSCONDING PABTESS. I John Lake and George Harris, both paupers, were charged with absconding from the Workhouse, wearing the Union clothes, cn July 30th. Leave had been given them to go out for a day, but they did not return.— Lake was sentenced to 14 days' hard labour, and Harris to one month. MAI>:rKNANC8 CASES. .101m Thomas was ordered to pay 4s. per week towards the maintenance of his wife at Bridgend iunatic asylum. — Joseph Silvey, Baptist-court, High-street, owed £2 8s. for the maintenance of his sou at the Indus- trial School, wa.s given seven days in which to pay the money, er to spend fourteen days in prison. COUNTY BUSINESS. AFXEK BABBITS. Three colliers, named David Loyù, David Thomas, and Evan Evans, were charged with I trespassing on the ground of William tan- court. Waunarlwydd, in search of conies, Lloyd, who was seen in the centre of the field with greyhounds, and who had been pre- with greyhounds, and who bad been pre- viously in the court for a similar offence, was fined 158 and costs, and Thomas and Evana 10s and costs each. BKUNKENNESS, Alfred Stock, for being drunk on J nne 3, was fined 253 including costs, or 14 days; Trevor Richards, labourer, Morriston, and John Jones, tinworter, Morriston, were fined 15s; each for similar olfences. KINGING THE CHAXGBS. John Williams, Uowerton, was charged with stealing 2s. Emma Edwards; employed ¡I bv David Jones, confectioner, Gowerton, stated that defendant came into the shop on Monday evening and asked for a pennyworth of S'itll, For this he put a penny down. He then asked for a pennyworth more, putting down a 2s. piece. After she had put the 2s. piece iu the drawer and he had received Is. lid, change, he said he had Finn her half-a-crcwn. Sho took the coin cut. and the defendant pockettel it besides retaining tho 1*5. lid. change. Defendant stated that it was a. mistaKe due to his taking out a florin instead of a halt-crown as he thought he had done. He had borne a good I character, and had formerly been a game- keeper in the employ of Sir John Llewelyn. He was fined 10s. and costs. "4 TUESDAY. Before Messrs. J. C. Fowler (Stipendiary); Win. Stone, AI. Roche, J. Lewis, and Wm. Watkins. OBSTIXATE, William Jewell, 4, Balaclava street, admitted being drunk and refusing to quit the Red House lun on August 9, and was fined 1°" the alternative baing seven days. FOKBIODEN FRUIT. Shoda Brooks, landlady of the Ivorites Arms, was called to account for allowing music and dancing to be indulged in at her house without having had a licence.— P.O. Kingdom deposed to hearing an accordion being played far about fifteen minutes before he interfered, and when he went in he saw some couples dancing. Thomas Schofield, Landore, said he played the accordian, at the request of a friend, for a minute and a half, and that two of the company commenced dancing. They were stopped by Mrs. Brooks, the landlady's mother. Additisnal evidence was given for the prosecution, it being alleged that music and dancing were carried on all the evening.—The Bench stated that they thought there was an evasion 01 the iaw, but they would reserve their decision for a week to consult some authorities on the subject. NOT PROVED. Elizabeth Lewis, a witness in the previous case, was charged by Rhoda Brooks with I being disorderly in tho Ivorites Arms, and refusing to quit it. The relations between the two parties lied scarcely been amicable, tho defendant, wi o owned the house, complaining that Mrs. Brooks kept it in a disorderly manner.—P.C, Honour stated that he found the defendant talking quietly in the bar, and she left cn being requested.— The summons was dismissed. A. TKIYIAL OrriXCE. I Two lad3, Alfred Voysey and Morris Brandell, charged with damaging a roof in the Votch Field, to the value f tki. were discharged. LANGUAGE AND RENT. George Sheldon applied to have some pro- tection against Elias Thomas, 6. Courtenay- street, whom he alleged to have used very threatening language towards him with regard to a week's reut said to be due.—Both wore bound over to keep the peace for tbrea months in £5 sureties. 1\0 PEOSBCUTOK. A charge of stealing a cout, value 7s., pre- ferred against Margaret Hopkins, 14 years, of IW, Scyborfach-streot, was dismissed, the alleged owner ot the coat, the brother of the prisoner, failing to appear. CIluELTY TO A TIOKSE. Thomas Oaborn, Pentrfichv. v tb, green- groaer, was charged with ueing a. horse that was wounded in several places on July 30. Tho defendant claimed exoneration because lie had been out of work for a long time, and he Ltd bought the horse for £2 10s to enable him to mafce a living- Ho was fined 205 and costs. YAj'UA, Thomas Iloukius, labourer, Tontine-street, was fined :£.1 and cOiits for :tn assault un Mary Guthrie, a married woman.—Benjamin Honking for using threats towards Thomas) Guthrie was bound over to keep the psace for tnree months.