The South Wales Daily Post

BISLEY CAMP. ELCHO SHIELD DAY. CAMP, Saturday. heauUful weather shooting commcneed In the second stage of the Imperial Com- petition. with the result that Ouartermaster- J^lfjcant Sbeilon, Telegraph Battalion iioyal "Sneers, wins the first prize i-50, with an *KKioo.u.i of 165; Lieutenant Etches, 1st l°y&l Warwick, is second with one pointless. NATIONAL TROPHY. ^ALES TO THE FRONT, BUT COULD NOT LAST. -tlie position of ths international twenties :Ü the closu of the 200 yards' range in the ■National Challenge Trophy was Wales first, Gotland sedond, Ireland third, and England f°ustli. N OON. A; the close of the 500 yard's ran^e for the National Challenge Trophy, Walos still lead, tha following being the score National Challenge Trophy, Walos still lead, the following being the score :— WALES 1,144 Ikkland 1.140 ENGLANU 1,137 Scotland 1,131 1.20 p. m. Shoetin?, has now concluded in tbe National Challenge Trophy, with tho result that Scotland wins. The figures are SCOTLAND 1,659 WALES 1,647 ENULAND i:642 IRELAND 1,513 Tiie weather was very Lot, with a very ] ,el. vas VP!'Y C^ANJRUAJB|0 WJn(j ii0li) (,i10 front. Wales had *E'E»R leaf OF four PAINTS after the compie- of tho 500yds. range, but dropped ^-LIAUL woefully atGOOj'ds.; in fact TH^V went pieces. THO iollowing ara Lila sccrus 0T LHE Welsh Twenty:— WLLSH SCORES. I GÙI) D'.i'O 6C:0 I'nVp^'r' ?*"• Merthyr Vale *33 526* *29 88 na^Ut,t» Swansea 6C 6J. '& W Set-iitmi w ,v'ies- J-iaw-'ilv 30 27 30 87 Willing, -•■•■ 2.9 3U 28 87 lllsi.ue'(V r< •),'IVU:S' Shelly 30 44 23 S7 Uanelly 30 29 27 86 Wr':ul\,lllps 32 29 25 86 .ne:' 29 28 28 86 ]'RIVIUE NVII.ULGEUD 28 33 24 SO 30 24 3J bA I'd rel: 31 28 25 S2j v°!-se>Vm,Ti'K' •V:x,a'lnl 27 £ «J fc>orS:t, J..1. Swansea 33 24 2o &; ^erHeant i". Sswaiist* 25 62 22 $erge;ui> 23 2$Zl ••• (J FI 24 23 7»| ?'iv*te T i- ,^s 26 24 25 70 friv.ite H Vr -s — 29 23 22 •• I* tru'>itL-1 28 23 27 7o All THE VVJL<'N ,s' SWANSEA 29 2o 20 'y j bronzo meaaiitts sh«ot this '■tho f0j°n ^°l" 1,10 -Prioca o" Walea1 prize. la°Ke • 9 aru t!l° ^oca^ scores in the first ^^yardijj ten shots :— ?erSfc- Gtv 1"8 1LafJCe-sftJ'Vtkin'3rd Welsh 41 'Tate ] R(' Waiters, 4th S.W.B 33 i3owdVis'lsL SW-B 37 •oerj-e., 3rd Welsfa 39 Pi> r»., 3rd Welsli 39 OF l-'HIZE. In the Prince of WALES' PRIZE, gear.t K r,nce of Wales' Competition Ser- ttr, isi ^ll^rst, Canada, and Serjeant Proe- Vardu' arwick ^re the highest at the 200 dB ^witnWpojnto eaeh.

ENGLAND FREES THE JSLA7ES. ALLEGED TRAFFIC UNDER THE FRENCH FLAG. ZANZIBAR, JOL? 17. CSPTUL aj«st.y'FE cruiser Philomel's teoats hare F0M R.'4T' TWO dhows with five slaves, ru'«o ha»ir» i Thft & been previously disemfearked. Cons a'10W8 l^ave been condemned by tho 'l ar ^K(iRe. Naval offieers report that pre63 are °pcnly run by dhows bearing eolours into Pemba.

RHE ROYAL WEDDING. ARRIVAL OF GUESTS. n„ e Royal vaelrc Osborne, conveying the 13 ljie i 'i co and Princess of Denmark and at p °Un £ er members of their faiiiily, arrived jj. ort Victoria this morning. Their Royal salu- 'esses were received vritli a Royal L0 riiCy landed and proceeded to Qr OIX a special train, reaching onaring S(llortJy after eleven--half an hour f0r t'lan expected, which fact, accounted presence of only the members ol the Legation to welcome their Royal *t^?Ses- i A,, 80011 as the Royal party had of vt^ i °n platform, however, ttie Prince CharlaieS' U,e Princess of Wales, Prince anf] ^enlnark, and Princesses Victoria the vi:.aU ar^i.ved, and cordially welcomed gav ^ltors' station, which presented a secrg. PPeUrance' was crowded with sight-

ARRESTED FOR MURDER. -Nf T-7 ^poc.j^'nr^ Association's Berkhainsted cor- ,i^r^,|<rraPlls1: About noon yester- fre. 'J, nameat(ffeSp U a at Bu'sLe^- who BoxiTioor, on suspicion of A attic .r,-| in ,tae outrage and murder of UuIle ^uai^rmass, at Hemcl stated that the nxan', ^drL!v°Cyt s:nearGd^ith biood. ^tuuxaa. Tlicru V eontimung their tjjat l(>o *lJeaiiS to 'Je considerable cnaiiu^ detained is the real

SSUCJOOI TKA AT'I'KK TFA NC' NIEFA' »»<» Delicious, 4760 == VB»S) ^[2^V^N>V PTRI?D' PTEASURE yacht, Flect- Aivonhlea, tons rcgd.—Capt. l)d. ^Jv^s, 4978

SWANSEA'S TRIPLK SCHEME CAPTAIN SINCLAIR ADVOCATES THE CONTINUOUS CLR1:ENT SYSTEyI. TO TFLK EDITOR Of THE "PAILY reST." Sir.—1 must agan apologist: for tranc- gressing upon your valuable space, but I Fe, that your notes upon my letter which appears in your issue of to-day cai) for some comment. but before dealing with this matter I would beg the favour of a share of your columns to col- lect a misapprehension which seems to have got abroad with regard to the position I have taken up upon the question of the Triple Scheme." Jt has come to my knowledge that a feeling exists that I am, in this matter, acting for and in the interests of others. This I most emphatically deny. Any action I have taken has been purely disinterested and based en- tirely upon the fact that, being a ratepayer, 1 consider I possess the right to criticise the pio posais of our city fathers, and that I take an active interest in anything which tends to the advancement or otherwise of the prc-iexsioii m which I have the honour to belong. Now, sir, your contention is, thai/ the genei< tion vi a continuous current is far nioic waste- fuS than the generation of an alternating one. This is fallacious. The relative efficiencies at the point, of generation is practically the Mine with both systems, in evidence o. wiucU i mav add that Mr. Manville stated at the (iuilc.- La.ll. in answer to a question of mine, that me generation and distribution of a continuous current was cheaper, taking less coal than »n alternating one." That last sentence I me to go further. What nave wt now L ole us? V\ e have:— (a) Mr. Martin's admission that there will he a great loss in the transforming of the alternating into continuous current for tram- way use.. (I.) VJr. Manvilie's admission that the con- tinuous is more economical than the alternating current. (<■) That the same gentleman is in no way predisposed for or against continuous currents, but that ne considers that the alternating is preferable for Swansea. And 1 (d) That Mr. W. H. Preere, C.B., when acting as consulting engineer for k/svansea, ad- vised the Corporation to equip the town for lighting with continuous current plant. In view of the above one is prompted to ask the question: Why are the present. pro- posals still adhered to? Surely it is not too late—even though it be the eleventh hour—-ior the. Lighting Committee to re-consider theii position. I consider that the matter is of grave import, and I m sure that were the com- mittee to admit that the scheme could be im- proved and placed beyond the possibility of failure, it would be hailed with pleasure by tile majority of the ratepayers. This can only be done by following those examples which have been unqualified successes. To sum up shortly the Corporation propose to generate some 700.000 to 800,000 units to give the Tramwav Company 400,000. to gene- late 264.000 and 80,000 units for private and public lighting respectively. It • 3«re'oy | calmly propose to absolutely thrmc" »«? some 35 per cent, of their total energy; and for what'' Their only excuse for such wanton waste is, that they intend being prepared to supply light to Sketty and Morriston. Well, sir, viewing the fact that these places, should they ever come within the reach of Swansea s electric lighting, can only take about 1 per cent. of the current generated, does it not seem to you preferable to save the 55 per cent, in generated energy and provide for them by suitable means, such as is in use at Brighton, Edinburgh, Bradford, etc., places whsre the generating and distribution of electricity have proved a financial help to the ratepayers; whereas, by following the example of such places as Cardilf, Newport, Portsmouth, and others of a similar character, the Corporation can only hope to do the same as they have done, viz., to make their scheme a burden to the alreadv hard-pressed ratepayers.—i am, etc., ALEX. SINCLAIR. 6, Richmond Villas, Swansea. July 16, 1896.

DOCKLSlJSiG THE IAVE. ANOTHER LETTER FBO.M COUN- CILLOR W KSTLAKE. TO THE EU)T"I: OF THE "BATL-t POST." Sir,—in my Leir oi the 10th iiijt I men- tioued the different iiitere.-ts this scheme would benefit if carried out. lirst ilJ im- portance ranks the interest of the Harbour Trustees for the debenture holders. ihis body of gentlemen would have to find the money for the desired purpose of transform- ing the present river into a dock, and after- wards to make the docks earn an amount sufficient to meet the early interest on capi- tal spent on the works. Without going minutely into figures it will be as well to name some of the economies that may effected by the floating of the river, and also some of the probable increased earnings, One source of economy with the river floated would be that the present pumping houses would no longer be required. To emphasise the importance of this economy, it will be sufficient to say the floating of the river would dispense with the cost of six large boilers, three or more engines, wages, coal, oil, waste, repairs, renewals, etc., etc. (these boilers and engines will shortly have to be renewed. What applies in the matfer jjf economy to the pumping engines also applies to the annual payment for the Tennant Canal water. With the river floated all the docks would be kept full of water free of expense to the Trustees for all time. Another source of economy would be the lock gates, of which there are nine in the North and South Docks, with all their compliment of men, wages, sluices, chains, hydraulic winding gear, repairs, renewals, and ether expensive items. It is interesting to note that it costs about i!5,000 to renew one pair of these gates. These gates would lie done away with, being no longer of any use. An expenditure, always more or less heavy, is the dredging of the entrance channel. With the propose 1 improvement the little dredging remaining will be done at Morrislon Weirs at a much lower cost than the same dredging cm he carried out at the entrance channel, "with the river floated I am sure there are many struggling manufacturers in the Midlands, who would be only too glad to remove to a localitv possessing such facilities as we should then have. Messrs. Lysigfit's gal- vanising works at Wolverhampton is a case in point. What drove the Lysights from Wolverhampton to the banks of the Avon ht us hope will drive many other works to the banks of the Tawe. We could assure them of exceptional facilities and that their smoke would not damage our hills and grass, nor their acid water destroy the fish in the Tawe. Every new works on the banks of the river would mean more grist to the Trust mills. These works would grow and grow as the town became better known, and form an im- portant increase to the present revenues of r he Harbour Trust. One of the chief additional sources of in- come would be the added qt'^y room the floating of the river would give. To make this clear let us turn for a momsrt to the East Dock extension now proceeding. The general superintendent (Mr. Law) states in his report that the revenue to be expected by the additiemai quay room afforded by tiie ex- tension would not be les than 10 per cent, on the estimated amount to be spent in extend- ing the Prince of Wales Dock 1,000ft. Pre- suming Mr. Law to be correct in his estimate of revenues (and there is little reason to doubt it), what ought to be expected from the revenues of the floated harbour when the trustees will have quay room of nearly 2 000ft. in a deep water dock of the roomy pool fronting the South Dock. Or, put if in another wav If 1,000ft. of quay room in the Prince of Wales Dock is worth £4,000 per annum, what would we fairly expect from the name space in the new dock, depth of water and other facilities being equal'! These are not ah the good results that may reasonably be anticipated. I know of a firm who is watch- iug this scheme closely and will. if it looks like coming to maturity, at once m: ke an applica- tion to place a floating pontoon in the pool for the purposes of ship repairing, and would be willing to pay well for the privilege of so doing. ¡ Fearing my letter will be longer than you will allow me apace for 1 will conclude by saying I have not enumerated near all the sources by which the Harbour Trustees will gaiil by the dockising of the Tawe.—I am. etc., W. VVESTLAKE. Swansea^ July 16, 1896.

HEALTH. STRENGTH, AND ENERGY Pepper's Quiaina and Iroll Tonic Î:4 bracia £ puniyiu^, sustaining, dispells depression, cures indi;;csti.u. neuralgia ,und 41.11 acl;s and pains. i'C¡'i'l"r'" is the ouJy reak touic. Shilling Bottle. 3010 DELICIOUS MAZ7VVVATTEE TEA DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEA Invigorating, Who), -me., and Jtteueficiai,

I STRANGE CONDUCT OF AN EX-JLLANKLLY SOLICITOR THE INCIDENT IN JUDGE WILLIAMS' COURT. ¡ FIXED FOR DISORDERLY I CONDUCT. PAINFUL SCENES AT PONTY- PRIDD. MAGISTRATES DECLINE TO HEAR HIM. ?. Thomas Phillips, solicitor, who was ejeeied from the Pedypridd Ceunty-eourt on Wednesday by order of Judge Gwilym Williams, appeared at the pohee-court on Friday to ANSWER a charge of having been di UUK and disorderly. The magistrates en tha beneh were Alderman Richard Lewie, Dr. Hunter, and MR .Lttues Roberts. Much interest WAS evinead in the hearing. P.C. Griffiths explained that whilst on duty at the County Court on Wednesday he was called to Cour:house-street, whare he saw the defendant. Mr Phillips hera interposed with the remark that lie had not been tervad with the usual sumaiens, and contended that ho was entitled to one. Inspector EVANS replied that the defendant was released from custody on bail about 12 oclock on Wednesday night, and requested to appear in court to answer the charge preferred against him at 10 o clock vesUerday morning, Mr Pnillips repeatedly adhered to his con- tention, but Mr Porchor (the magistrates' clerk) informed him that lie was not entitled to a summons, as he had been allowed out on BUIL to appear. Had he not appoarexl that tnerning HIS bail would have been estreated. Tho Bench stated that they would not treat the defendant differently to others, and the case must proceed. Air Phiilips ihere was an incident in the court. Alderman Lewis: We have nothing to do with that. You are simply charged now with being drunk and disorderly. Mr Phillips I am entitled te a SUMMONS. Will you please adjourn the caeo for that ? Alderman Lewis; No; you are here to f auswor the charge. P-C. Griffiths then proceeded with his videnee, and stated that when he got out to the street ho saw the defendant was drunk. Me was cursing and swearing and making use ot disgraceful language towards his Honour Judge GwiJJm Williams, and a largo crowd had collected round him. Mr Phitiips Dan'FE you mention the judse'S name at all. Tha Constable added that he askod the defendant to no away, but he refused and got very abusive. He was then taken te the police-stat;on, and was very violent on the wav. There were some giria in the oharge- room, and the defendant made use of Tory iiitby language in their presence; indeed, his conduct was very ungentlemanly. Alderman Lewis: Now, Mr Phillips, have you anything to NBK ? Air Phiiiips Did yau ask me to go L. the New Inn? (Laughter.) P.C, Griiffths No. Mr Phillips now pointed to <. mark on his wrist, aud explained how his papers flow across the labia at tha County-court. The indiarubbar ring round his wrist slipped, and he hudno intention of throwing the papers, "lam awful sorry it occurred, ho added; I hndno intention whatever. I am awfully sorry, I assure you." Alderman Lewis Hut the indiarubber ring was not responsible for the condition you were in. Dr Hunter asked the defendant if it would not be much bettor for him to sign the pledge, because it appeared that very little drink I affected his brain, and perhaps he could uot help himself in getting into this trouble. It was very serious to him as a professional man to lind himself in this position. Mr Phillips: It is. Mr James Roberts: I don't think Mr Phillips is in a proper condition this morning I think it is a great pity that he does not realit-e his position. The Bench having had abriefeonButtation, Alderman Lewis addressed the defendant as follows:—You HAVU been here before on a similar offcuce. We dealt very lenöenaly with you thou, but we must do our duty. Yen willlJe fined 20S. Mr Phillips thereupon asked the Bench to issue a summons against "the officer" for larceny, as he had lost a ring, a gold stud and a knife. Mr Poreher replied that Mr Phillips could lay the information in the usual way. and not in open court. I Mr Phillips (angrily): I am entitled to a warrant, too. Later on, when an assault case was eallpd, I Mr Phillips said he had been instructed for the defence. Alderman Lewis We consider you are not in a fit state to pload. The piaintiff having given his evidence, Mr Phillips promptly rose to cross-examine him, but the Beneh declined to allow him to do so. Mr Phillips thereupon waxed indignant and said, ''I am a lawyer, and 1 am entitled to proceed. I pretest against it. I ask that this case should be remanded for a week. You have no right to ask the defendant to make any admissions AT ali. I am instructed I to defend him, and I will pay the coats of the adjournment. Alderman Lewis (to Mr Phillips): Unless you sit dOWÐ quietly, we must ask you to go out. Mr Phillips I ask you to adjourn it. Alderman Lewis: No, we refuses Mr Phillips was about to proceed, but two or three constables hastened to his side, and IT appeared extremely probable that they would be compelled to remove him out of the court. Mr Phillips, however, picked up his hat and papers and quietly left, but as he passed the defendant he turned round and advised him not to answer any questions.

SWANSEA POLICE COURT SATURDAY. (Before Dr. J. G. Hall, Mr. W. Walters. Mr. David Owen, and Mr. D. M. Glaabrook. FROM KGDNEY-STIMBT. A young woman living at Rodney-street, named Lizzie Amelia Williams was charged with drunken and disorderly conduct, for which she had to pay 5s. and costs. A RUNAWAY HUSBAND. Thomas Lewis, a shoemaker, was called to explain why he neglected to contribute to- wards the maintenance ofIlis wife and not ap- pearing to a summons. It was found that he. had absented himself once again, and a warrant was, therefore, issued for his arrest. COUNTY BUSINESS. David Richards, labourer, Pontardulais, was charged with being drunk and disorderly on we 4th inst., and the case being proved., he was fined 15s.—Rees Jeffreys and Joshua James, grocers, Penclawdd, were summoned for driving furiously on the highway on the 2nd inst., betweeu Penclawdd and Gower- ton. The defence was that Jeffreys was I riding an old mare, and James a young uly. The 'utter animal bolted and became 1;11- controllable, and when goi. at full speed the officer came in view.—The Bench thought the case fairly male out, ;anu imposed a fine of 10s. each.—Lewis Saies, John Saies, and Henry Jones were each fined 6s for causing wilful damage to hedges at Llaagyfelach.

DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEA DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEA Fine, RICH, and Do!icioua 6430W,

SWANSEA AT THE I OKAY* ——————— THE NEW WATER SUPPLY. 1,000,000,000 GALLONS TO BE STORED. CORPORATION INSPECT THE SITE. The Swansea Corporation, having decided lo spend £300,000 in constructing a huge reservoir at Cray, and bringing tha water down the valley to the town, 40 "good men and true and a few "extras" on Friday visited the site te see on what this enormous sum was to be spent. The process is usually the other way About, but there are probably reasons, good or otherwise, for reversing the natural order of events in this case. Be that as it may, the Watar and Sewers Committee, over which Mr Aletermnn Naysinith presides, and of which Mr Councillor Martin is the painstaking vice- chairman, asked their colleagues on the County Council to accompany them to Cray for the purpose of inspecting the site, and seeing for themselves ''how tbe money goes. They responded right heartily to the invitation, and at 11 o'clock on Friday a numerous company met at the Midland Station at St. Thomas, and pro- ceeded by ordinary tram to the I rendezvous. The company included hitt Worship the Mayor (Alderman F. Brad- ford), Aldermen J. Naysmith (chairman of the Water and Sewers Committee), M. Tutton, W. Lewis, D. Harris, W. E. Edwards, J. M. Mayne. Gwilym A3 organ, Councillors R. S. Lindlev, E. G. Protheroe, W. Westiake, W. P»Ue, P. Richards, R. Martin, D. Edwards, John Grii- fiths, J. tSktdmore, James Jones, E. R. Daniel, D. Danes, G. Nancarrow, W. Wil-i liams, Dr O'Sullivan, Dr Knight, W. P. Woarne, L. Davies, Reos Jones, F. Itocke, Roger Thomas, Howel Watkins, J. Tuekor, Morgan Hopkins, and D. Jenkins; the town- clerk (Mr J. Thomas), the deputy town-clerk fMr Miller), borough treasurer (Mr Edwards, Glamorganshire Bank), Mr Hoptou (borough accountant), Dr Ebonezer Davies (medical officer of health), Dr Willie Davies (Johannesburg), Captain Colquhoun (head constable), Mr Wyrill (. borough engineer), Mr Vevers (assistant engineer), Mr G. Bell (borough surveyor), Mr D, E. John (town clerk's assistant), Mr Bond (deputy surveyor), Mr Sehenk (harbour enginoer), Mr Baiter Jdaynes (elerk to the guardians), Mr Jonkin Jones (magistrates' clerk), Master Aubrey Colquhoun, Mastor Harold Davies, Mr Michael, Mr Thomas Rees, Mr Edwardes Morgan, Mr W. Maoaeil, Mr W. Cleaver, Mr Walford Moore, and Mr Percy Shrctttewood. The day was an ideal one for a journey through the beauties of tha Swansea Valley; and when shortly afternoon the train crossed the summit of the hill beyond Craig-y-nos, and dastaod down the incline towards the valley of the Cray, every moniber of tho party was able to appreciate the natural advantages of the site seiected for the new reservoir as it lay out before them like a map Bat pleasure—or, rather, luncheon —was the first order of the day so that when the little station at Cray was reached, all haste waB mado on foot back along the two miles of road leading to Mr McTurk's farm. That stretch of sun-broiled road eoemel like a slice out of tho Soudan, and tho oasis beyond was a corrugated iron shed, wrere Mr Fitt, ot the Grand Hotel, Swansea, bad laid cut a Inn- cheon without ceats. Chnirs have not yet arrived at Cray. Hither in a brief period, when 500 navvies are there at work there wni be no lack of ranch that was missing on Friday. A HUGE SCHEME. It was a pretty bight to see the grave aldermen aud serious councillors emerging from that shed with a leg of a chicken or a la-nb chop in custody, and seating themselves on the hillside with an assiduity for business that reminded one of a. council meeting. All remembrances of those other gatherings were, however, dispolied by the elattor of metal, and the absence of debate. Apparently the Swansea Corporation is determined to be thorough in all it does. Afterwards Mr Wyrill, the borough engineer, whoso staff had prepared all the plans tor the work, and who;af course had all the detail ready to pour it out to his listener*, uprose, and stretching his hands towards the valley below and the hills around, made clear much that was before Latin aud Greek to the audience. It tran- .irt-d from his observations that the Cor- poration had acquired 160 acres for £12,COO. (Mr McTurk acquired 5,000 acres jjfor the same money, and sold the 160 acres to the Corporation. This is by the wav.) The land is one thousand feet above sea level, and lies on the old red-sandstone, which makes a splendid non-porous foundation. It is enclosed in a ring fence of high iron railings, shared like a huge spoon in the bottom of an immense vallcv, overlooked by the mountain Gihirvoh, tho head of which on Friday was visible, but which is usually enveloped in cloud. That mountain it is that makes the site so valuable for Swansea's purposes, for it breaks the storm-clouds so well that Swansea is uot in the running with tho neighbourhood of Cray for wet weather. On ono day last yoai," said Mr Wyrill, "crar gauges showed that no loss than 750,000,000 gallons of rain fell in 24 hours in this TaHey-sufficient to threo-parts fill the huge reservoir which we ara about to construct. The rainfall varied from that tramendons amount down Lo I' 700,000 gallons on another wet day: anU it is 1M uncom»»!i experience to find the gauges telling that 2,000,000 gallons have scoured down that valley below there in 24 hours. To-day the streams are low; but there is running down new 580,000 per day. We propose to impound that water by construct- ing a dam across the bottom of the valley, 1,240 foot long, 100 feet high, 70 foot broad aI-I the base, 15 feet broad at the suarmit, hold- ing up 1,000,000,000 cailons of water, 90 feet deep at its deepest spot which will be against the dam." (Applause.) HOW IT WILL COMX TO SWAN!!K.Á. Then the party walked the bounds of their, now property, examined the trial shafts which, we were told, showed., that the rock beneath was sound and withoul fissures, and that the water had varied aboqk five foet in depth during the past dry summer. Abont ten feet abova the lowest point of the valLay will be the month of a tunnel, which is to be cut through the solid roek underneath tho lull dividing-Cray from Celbron and Pen- wvllt and the Craig-y-Nos Valo. IL will emerge two miles and a. half away, where receiving basina will gather the water and send it off to Swansea through the huge iron pipes which have been laid for the parpouo. The fall down to Townh-U, Swansea, is about 500 feet, and thanwe into the town another 500 feet, 60 that tho pressure tliera will be great enough to drive hydraulic machinery. A few details, selee:«d from a mass which seemed io astonish many of the company who heard them related on Friday, might be given here to advantage. By the Bill, empowering the Corporation to make tho reservoir, they are directed tesend down the Cray brook li million gallons per day as compensation water, That is to say, that throughout the year the stream below the 1 "am will be a regular fiow tbreo, times as great as it is at present. The area which is to gather the water is practieally the same as at Liiw, 2,640 acres, and the average fall per day last year was 10,000,000 gallons, which is sufficient to supply Swansea's wants three times over, as weii as the compensation water. It is said that 50 inehos is the average fall of rain IN a year in South Wales—Swan- sea's average is 53 inches—but the Cray record last year WAS 86 inches, AT 101 tons per inch per acral which is the correct weight, this works out that 18 million toas of water rolled down the bed of the Cray from Mel'urk s valley last year. This illustrates a remarkable state- Riont. made by Mr Cholmondelcy Peuncll to tho House oi Commons Committee. He was giving evidence to show that the compensa- tion water should not be made a heavy volume, and he said The flow of water down the valley is very slight—A mare trickle-it would take five minutes to fill ONE 8 bath The return jonrnev was made at six o'clock, after Lea bad been served by Air Fitt and Master Colquhoun had takes a photograph of thw party. The conversation in coming homo WAS pre of that one and all considered both the water-sheds at the Cray and the site for the reservoir magnificent aud saitabie, but some doubts existed in tne minds of a few as to whether so great a storage was necessary, and whether it would not be better to lay pipes through the tunnel ¡ right up to the reservoir.

SPLENDID RESCUES AT SWANSEA. BOY SAVES TWO LIVES. The Straad at Swansea was excited this (Saturday) afternoon over a gallant double ltsaae ejected by a lad named Charles Noble, of E'oenezer-street. It sceie.s that one of a number of boys, a youngster of 14 yeais,named Savage, of 30, Vernon-street, fell into the lock near the Graigola Works; and au engine driver, Harwood by name, who could not swim, at once rushed to the spot and jumped in to save hun, but instead nearly lost iiis own life. While both were struggling in the water Noble came up, attracted by the cries of the onlooktis. Finding that Savage had sunk the third time he dived for him. and nt the brst attempt brought him up. and lie was laid unconscious on the bank. Then Noble saved Haiwood m a most plucky fashion by assisting him to ,t to the bank. P.C. Kingdom applied tne means for resusciating drowning persons, and suceeeded m bringing Savage again to con- sciousness. Noble is only 15 years of age, and his gallant deeds are amongst the bes: that have been recorded in the borougi.

TIN-PLATERS ON STRIKE. THE FOXHOLE DISPUTE, All the black-plates are being SENT ont from the Foxhole Works, .lId en Thursday after- noon the strikers followed one of the wajons itlie way to the Landoro Tinworks, where the, are teeing coated by the Landore tinmen, bat, were not allowed inside. The sum- monses issued by the Foxhole Company against 44 of their mea buve created much feeling amongst tin platers. Tuis is the second time within a short period for these men to be brought into court for neglecting to fulfil OBLIGATIONS entered into between them and their employers. On t he previous otcasioc they were muicted tn heavy penalties. It is behoved that only the Roneaterz and tinbouae- meu will be proceeded against. WHAT THE WORKMEN SAY. [ A representative of the "Post" had an I interview with ono of the workmen, whogave the following version of the existing difficulty: On March K atocut half a dozets of the men SIGNED an agreement, on behalf of the whelo, to work for tbreo months, with a month's I) notice on either side to terminate the terms agreed upon. The works did not start (they being then idle) till the 10th of March. On June 4th, the men tendered a month's notice, but the employers then stated that, the works not having commenced for six days after the I date of signing, the agreement did not come mto force till that date. The Mailmen there- upon accepted this, and their contract ter- t minatcd on the 8th icat. However, at the request of their employer, and in anticipation of an amicable settlement, work was continued till the end of the week. The millmen having worked out their full time, it is not expected that summonses will be issued AGAINST them. The supposed diliuquents are the annealers and tin-house men, as their departments did not re-start for some time after the mills. The men contend that only one paper WAN signed for both mills and tin- house; therefore, wheu the agreement came into force, it came in for one and all, and if the millmen are not liable, neither are the tio-honsa men.

EISTEDDFOD AT GOWERTON THIS DAY. A most successful eisteddfod took place at Gowe; ion on Saturday, and much interest was manifested in the- proceedings, which were conducted in a large pavilion erected on Mr Shasv's field, capable of holding 3,000 people. Among the winners were:- Bass solo, I, Wlare Love is king," Evan P. Richards, Pontardulais; 28 competed. Tenc,r solo, il The Soldier s Grave,' "Gwilym Taf," Maesteg, KDuett, "Loves Command," Misa Lizzie Kuigbt (Cwajbwrta), and Mr Griffith Charles (Cwmowrla). Bolo for boys under 14, "Tne Beautiful City • 14 entries.—1, David Jobn Thomas. T Plasmarl; 2, Luther Davies, Morriston; 3, George Jenkins, Pentregethin; 4, Thomas Rees Bowen, JLtaneiiy 5, Willio Devereaux, Lougbor. ] Chief choral competition, "We never, ( never ivillisowdovyn." Fiveebeire entered, viz., Siloh (Lirnelly), ChristChurch (Llaneily) Feiinfoel, Glantawe, aud Libanus (Cwm- bwrlai. Bass sole, Loyal Deatb." 28 competi- tors; Messrs T. Rees (Cwmavon) and E. P. I Richards (Pent&rdulai?)—divided. Male V oiee competition.—Llanellv United Choir were declared the winners. Solo for girls under 14. What shall the barbest be" (58 entrles).-l, Bronwen Filch S. N. Lewis, Pwll; 2. Lily Thomas, Swansea; 3, Mary Brazell, Pwll; 4, Bessie Guard, Swansea; 5, Rachel Thomas, Morriston. Pianoforte solo, "A Summer's Reverie, Mary A. Davies, Llanellv.

SWANSEA ROYAL REGATTA. Messrs H. Freedman and Son, of 13, College- street (opposite Now Temperance Hall), have a very fine selection of Marine Telescopes and Binocular Glasses. Special attention is called to their splendid assortment of Seeend-haad Biaocnlars, 25 miles rauge, tho most power- ful made, and AT half original prices. Special 8-lens GLASS, in pig-skin leather case, warranted first-elass definition. 12s.6d.«ch; trial allowed. Note the address. [5t63'

LABOUR RIOTS IN AMERICA. CLEVELAND, OHIO, Friday Night. Extensive labour riots again occurred to- night, the iron workers 012 strike ttackmg the nou-Ciuonisfcs. The Militia charged with fixed bayonets, a large number being wounded, including several women.

EKGLAXfa GLORY MATCHES.—Support of I home industries by purchasing this brand oi Wax Vesta and Wood Match, thereby finding employment for thousands of men, women boys, and girls, who would otherwise be unemployed.— Moroland and bons, G lou- cester, 192 A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. Sulpholino Lotions clear off every pimple, dot, or disfigurement. Shilling bottles of Sulpholine. ,o1A.

j I.OCALM !• TI N <. -5. The committee of the Cwmfelin Relief Fund thankfully acknowledge the receipt of £2 2s. from Mr. William lhomas (Penlan), and also C2 2s. from i\ir. E. Rice Daniel, Cwmfelin Tin Works. The Regatta Committee have chartered the steamer Knight of the Cross to follow the yachts round the course.A limited number of tickets at 10s. 6d. each are issued, and can be obtained at the Regatta Office. The R hondda and Hwiuisea T- ■" Railway Company have been success' utfore the T Hi/use of Commons Committee in obtaining power to tap the cuai of the "A hit worth Valley. The members of the Salisbury Cl ub are to-day (Saturday) having their annual picnic. the venue being Golden Grove, the seat of Lord Emlyn, near Llandilo. The members of the Liberal Club are also out enjoying themselves at Paikiuill. The twenty-first anniversary of the Car- marthen-road Congregational Chinch will be held to-morrow. The Rev. James Cregan, of Belfast, will preach at Jl a.m.. 5 p.m., and 6.30 p.m. Special hymns will be sung. On Monday evening the rev. gentleman will lec- ture on "Woman her place and power. The passenger steamer Great Britain will follow the yachts round the course on the occa- sion of the Regatta, next Saturday, occa- sionally visiting the shore to view the lung- shore spoils. The steamer will leave the Prince of Wales Dock at 9 a.m. Tickets for the sail, 10s. 6d. each, can be obtained from Mr. F. Meagher. Oxford-street: or Mr. McBryde. Castle Hotel. A special general meeting of the Swansea Canine Society was held at the Oxford-street restaurant on Friday night. The secretary's report, which was adopted, showed a sub- stantial balance on the right side in connec- tion with the recent show held at the Albeit Hall. A hearty vote of thanks was passed to the judges, secretary, and committee. Tile members are now looking forwaru to a big sItU' next year. A flower show in connection with the Holy Trinity Church will be held in the Temperance- hall on Thursday next. Lady Lyons will per- form the opening ceremony at three o clock. In the evening there will be a concert, when the prizes will be distributed by his worship the Mayer. The exhibits will be supple- mented by plants kindly lent by Lady Swansea, Sir J. T. 1). Llewelyn, Bart.. M.P bir J. J. Jenkins, M.P., etc. Commencing next Tuesday. Mrs. Page will deliver a series of lectures at the Aibcit-hall. extending over ten days, on practical cookery, laundry work. etc. The object of the pro- moters is to bring prominently before the public important food materials and prepara- tions, domestic, sanitary, labour-saving, and scientific appliances and inventions, speciali- ties in furniture aud decorations, etc. The lectures will. ne at 5 p.m. ana 7.50 p.m. each day. Swansea Harbour 4 per cent. stock is marked up -f', to 114 £ xd. A young girl named Thomas, of Graig- tarrace, expired at the Swansea Hospital on Friday evening. A SEAMAN named Thompson fell into the South Dock on Friday nicht, but was rescued little the worse for his immersion. The Lankrupt-cy 's c;f John J. Lewis, late licensed victualler of !»L Alary's- STRECI. Swansea, and cf Jaue LEWIS, of the aaweo address. The Swansea Guardians are tLranging for the loan of £27.000 at three per cent, plus incidental expenses, from the Corporation. By virtue of this arrangement the Union stands to save between £300 and E401) a year The School Beard, which pays from 31 to 4 per cent for its loans, hopes to effect a sub- stantial saving also by the same means. The formalities connected with the Car. marthen Borough Quarter Sessions were gone through at the hture Hall, Carmarthen, on Friday, before the recorder (Mr Arthur Lewis barrister-at-law), wbo was happy to be able to announce the fact thai no business whatever had to be dealt with by the grand jury. The Brighton Sunday cruise this week is a most attractive one. Starting at three p.m. she will sail down Channel and around Lundy, affording a most excellent view of that most picturesque nod historic island. The fare is only 2s for a sail of six hours dura- tion. Mr T. S. Griffiths, the son of Mr Thornu Griffiths, Castie Stores, OI Swansea, has for many years been residing at PitUbarg, Pa., where ho held a good positron, but some time ago was offored a position paving a larger Balary as chief inspector under the Illinois Steel Company at Joliet, near Chicago. After j a few months in the service of his new employers he has now been promoted to the ¡ superintendentship of one of their finest mills at that place, and at a still larger salary, I On Thursday Mrs Primavesi, late of Swan- sea, brought a large party, numbering abont W, and ineJading Canon Wade, Mr aJitd Mrs I Rees, &c., to Langland Day for a day's muting. The party, composed for the roost part of choristers from the Roman Catholic Dhwrch at Merthyr, were entertained to linnar by Madfcm Mitchell, at the Rother- ilade Hotel, wbope catering was very highly commented upon, after which a visit to Dysiermonth Castle, and tea among the ruins, illiabed np a very enjovable day. The relatives of Miss Julia Creean, of No.. 49, Tymawr, Port Tennant. are roach con- cerned as to her whereabouts, and they fear pome harm has befallen her. Sne left her mother on Tuesday saying sho was tired of her home and very ttahappy, and intended accepting a situation as nurse with a family residing somewhere in the vicinity ef the Swansea Grramjnar Sebool. The mother has made inqnines,, but has failed to find any trace of her. Fremi the description given the police, wfeo arct making inquiries, she is 22 years of age, pata faced, light haired, ef slight build, wearing a blue or marene coloured dross, and a btack hat. Captain Nsernp, WHOSE active interest in the Conservative caose at Swansea is se unmistakable, wired to Sir J. T. D. Llewelyn early on Friday morning congratu- lating him upon the brilliant Parliamentary victory of a year age. Captain Nzerup received a brief telegram of thanks thsricg the day in reply, and this morning the tollow- ing rOl;\Y from the hon, baronet: — July 17. 1896, 39, Cornwall Gardens, S.W. Mv desr Nserup,—Many thanks for yonr kind" telegram which reached me promptly before breakfast, and is a very cheering remembrance of our great triumph exactly a year ago, and I reciprocate the teast you so kindly proposed.Yours very truly, J. T. D. LLKWJELYN,

DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEA DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEA A Cbtorantee of Parity Cl

I GLAMORGAN V. SURREY II. THE HOME TEAM THRASHED. AN INNINGS DEFEAT. This matcki at Cardiff wss left in a state overnight that did not premise verv well for the home side, who had succumbed for the saiail totai of 60, against, which their oppo- nents ran up a seore of 310 for nine wickets. There was a fair attendance on the park. however, to see the second day's rilLY, a hope lej.)Jo; expressed that Glamorgan would cut a better figure in their second venture. Marshall and liiggms went to the wieke:t to resume their innings, but the latter nad ouly added tnree SINGLES before Marshall's stumps were disturbed by Lowe, and the MNIN-S closed for 313, With 253 to the bad Glamorgan com- menced tne/r secoud essay Lariaw and Jones, to the howling of Lees and låmlth. The batsmen played carefully, the latter in particular, hut at 25 he was completely beaten by Lees and hud to r-ttirw. x he next few batsmen made a poor display, and four wickets were down for 45. Things did uut improve, for Barlow could get co one to stay with him, and AT last be too left after a careful and well-played 58. No other member of the team maneged to reach double figures, though at the closo Lowe aud Biggs made a short stand. A few minutes alter three o'clock ali was over. The venture closed for 115, and Surrey were left easily victorious by an innings and 138 runs. GLAMORGAN. First innings. Second innings. T M. 13",10". L ::imith 4 c Braund, b Laes 531 K. W. Jonei. c Marsha! l> Lee." 5 bLees^. 3, 11. K. Letclier, c Mai thal!, bLef 0 c Brauod, b Lees 5 H.lf, Moq;3n, c Brauud, b Lees 4 eBraund, V Smith 1 Bal!cr.At. c Tiio'i.pson, b Smith 15 e MarfhaU, b Lees 1; W. Mendelssohn. l> Ltfg 0 c Btaunc), b Niei? 4 L". David, b Small 0 bNice — 4 W, H Brain, b Lees 2 c Smith, b Kice. 5 U. 11. Johnson, c JUar.-hall. bLtes 20 c Marshall, b Nice 0 S Biggs.c Braunrl.b Smith 0 not out 9' Lowe, n.'t out. 6 l»Lees~ — {M 5 Exxras — li j Total 60 Total 115; SURREY. Firstinuings. Second innings. Baldwin, b l.ou e 1 Hi .Hind, c Letcher, L. Biiigs 36 Sti.ith, b — 7 HenJei>on, c David, b Moigiin 108 Higgiiis,not out 34 Lee:, b David 17 Thompson, David Kice, i> David. 2 „ «. Moi'sh* b Lo«e 2 iiayv$,c Johnson, b Lowe 67 W. 1. Crraybnrn, bLowr. 20 L.t Tc.t.t! 313 Tc-tal BOWLING ANALYSIS. GIJJMOKOA.N l'IKSI INNINGS O. >1. B. W. Lees 17-1 „ 7 6 Smith 17 7 27 4 SfRRKY— FIKST UiNUifeS. u. M. K. W. 65 7 E'J z Lowe 56 3 8 66 4 Letcher 13 U 50 0 Jotm>on 10 2 43 1 Dav'it 12 1 34 3 tjwe and Letcher each bowled a wide.

LLANLLLY V. NEWPORT. In charming wether, and before a decent gathering of spectators, this match was played on tno Newport Ground to-day (Saturday). The toss resulted in favour of the visiting side, who went to the wiekets first. G. P. Lewis and F. Rees opened the innings for Llaneily. and SCNed well uutil the latter, after running up 18, got his leg in front of one from Steeples and had to retire. The oniv ouier man to emulate Lewis was Jenner, who compiled A very serviceable 24. Lewis played good cricket, but when one short of the half-century be lifted a bail from II Steadmau t6 Hornby, who held it. At luncheon the score was 123 for nine wiekeis Upon RESUMING the two last half-MEN did not btav long, Joseph being being bowled by Steeples for 13, and the innings closed for ¡ 132. Score:— Li.AXr. J.l.Y. G. P. I-CA i c Horuby. h Steadmal1. 49 I- Hess, Ibu, b Steeples 18 11. W. Ve-aii, b Steeples 0 P. b biceples 0 F. N. Powcil, c Jenkin.s bSiiverioek. 7 1.1. Johns, h Jseeples 3 W. A. Davi-s. b Thompson Jenner. b bilverioclc. 24 Bai!y. b Steadrr.au ri. Howe'l, not out 7 D. L. Joseph, b Steeples ] 3 Kitrafc. Total (9 wickets) ±3- NEW PORT. Siiverioek, run out NEW PORT. Siiverioek, run out I T. C. Graham, b Joseph 24 M. Kees, b Joeepb- 5 J. n. Thompson, card b lieos 22 L. M. Hornbv, c Howell, b Kees.»- 2 W P. Jeni iins.. lb>», b J jsenh 5 I B. C. Phillip?, b Joseph (I A.J. Goul.l, not out. A. W. Boucher, c Joseph, b Kees 2 L. F. Stedmar., not out 9 Extras — Total. 173 N ewpgcL-215 all out CARDIFF 11. V. SWANSEA I f. Thic match was pitt". ú on the St. Helen's Ground on Saturday, bcores. CÄKDIFF II, C. Oolley, b E. Shepherd 10 T. t'. Joues, b H. Sweet 18 H F. Thoinas, c A. Sweet, b C. Coke IS David Davies, net out. 36 K. S. Duncan, b G. Bowen — 5 D. Muiiens, e. aud b C. Coke 4 F. Foster, noi out 0 lixtras 2 Total 93 Cardiff II-U9 for 9 w ickets

ENGLAND V. AUSTRALIA. The closing stage of this encounter was commenced at 11.35, in dull weather, and before a small gathering. Overnigbt England had scored 109 for four wickets, and this (Saturday) merniug Brown joined Rtnjtt- sinhji, but the new-cemer^vas caught in slips with30 added. Briggs assisted to add 36, and He<iriio stayed while same number were registered. Rtnjitsiuhji carried his feat-oat for a brilliant innings, his runs being made faultlessly. Hf beat bits were twenty-three 4'1, five 3's, ant nine 2's. HI Australia entered upon their task of seormg 125 to win at ten nunutcs to three, with iredale and Baldwin, who faeed Riebardson and Briggs. The first nine evera produced li, but Ranjit missed Darling when he was 5; Be*r»e dismissed Briggs at 11 Iredale twice put Richard- son te the boundary threugh the slip. After Iredale had been twice hit by I Richardson be was clean bowled, and Giffen after mak.eg two threes to leg was captured at slip, whilu Trott had only scored a two to leg when he was admirably caught at the ) wickets. Score I AUSTRALIANS. I First inninps. "()" Second innings. AUSTRALIANS. First inninps. Second innings. Iredale, b Briggs i0o b llichardson 11 Darling,cLiUey. bKicharri- son 27 not out 1 Giffen, c and ITKichardson- toa.—.—— 8'} c J.'an.iiti.uiti u, b liichardson 6 Trott, cBmwn, Lilley. b3 Lillev, L, P Gregory, c Stoddart, »; •Briggs'^ n"' "1!t 4 Donnan, b liichardson li Hill, "• Jackson.i Kichard- son —— — 9 Trumbie, b Richardson 24 litUy.cijilley, b Eiebard- M'Kibbin, notont Jonnes, b liichar .Min 4 Extras 15 1<stats 3 Totil Total 38 KNvlT-AVD. I j'int. Second inn.r.gn. (i nice, at Kelly b Trott. 2 c Trott, b Jouet. il Stood art., st Kelly, b Troit ".5 b H'Kibhin 41 i Kanjifciinhji. c Trott, 0 MKiùbin 62 nrf oul_ 154 Abel, c Ti-tirnble,b AI'Kil)'iti 26 cM'Kitvlii.bGif*n 13 Jackson, runout 17 cM'Ki'bin.bCtifFii 1 Brown, cKeliy, bTrunible 22 c Iredale, b Jones 19 I.iUey, not out 65 c Trott. b tiiffen 19 Brings, b Trumble 0 etKelly.bM'Kib'in 16 lletrne.c Tru'ble. bGiffeu 13 cKelly,oM'Kibbin d A. C. M'Liren.c Trumble, f b M'Kibbin 0 c Jones.bTrumble 15 Richardson, run out 2 c R. Jones, b IH. Trnmble 1 I —. 1 Kitras 6 Total Z31 Total .305 AUSTRALIAN'69 for focr wiobiia. HAMPSHIRE V. YOKKSHIKE. This match was resumed Southampton to-day (Saturday. :;001'& HAMPSHIRE. t First innings. Second inn ccrs. Ward, c Hunu-r, t Peel 63 — Earton, b Haigh 14 W yaynrd, c Jloorhoube 25S Oipt Quiiit.cn, b Denton. o7 Webb, c Hirst, b Htiigh 21 S:< t!r. 1> WninHTigiit 0 Bac.n, b Haigh 24 j J. yuint-on, b Wainwright 1 -u. Soar, not out „ 39 Baldw in, b Pee'. 18 Pass: nc re, st Huntei, b Peei 0 Kitrusw 20 lixti-as Total 6'6 Total .„. YOKKSHIKX. Lord Hawke, e Capt Quin ton, t) Soar 7 TuniiicLffe, c Wynyard, b Soar 7 c Quinton, 6 Baldwin 6 Denton, c Passmore, b Steel 35 b Soar — 2 Pe*-i. c Baeon, Soar 36 b ¡)OaT_ 3 W;ti n wright, c Wvnvard. Ward 26 b Soar 6 ifilligan. st Pnssinore, b Captaiu QuilJton 58 M ouiisr-y. c B.1.1dwin,. b CapLa.ii: Quinton 65 not out 15 Hirs", e su'k. b Ward 66 not ort 0 Haigh, c Baldwin, b Capt. Quinton 0 floater, not out 5 Moorhouse (iiurt) 0 Hxtras 23 Kitra £ „ 1 Total 3Ji Total 33 I Yorkshire 75 for four wickets,

i Juvenile Choir. J st. £4, Bethel.IJtLv.elly; Drum and Fife band. 1st, Pontardultua Cardiff II-144 Swansea II 30 for no wicket. L 3 to 1 Mav hill. ¡ .J í

SANDOWN PARK CLUB ECLIPSE MEETING. RUN AT 2-0.- SURREY JUVENILE PLATE of 105 sevs; for two-years-old.—1-ive furloags. 3 11 Lord Shrewsbury's Maryborough T Loates 1 9 0 Mr Je*itt's Liscard _G Cfaaioner 2 H 11 Mr Gretton's Zafra M Can non 3 Also raxi-Couninz Tower, Burnt Cake, Jane Shore g. 6t, Auaes, Donoa Margery, Clegr, False Dow*. Gerdito, and Ooriolis f. Betting Evens Maryborough, 5 to 1 agst Donna Margery, 10 to 1 St Annes and Zaria, 100 to 7 bar four,- W en by half a length same dis- lance between sec 'nd atul third. KUN AT 2-55. ROYAL HANDICAP of 183 sova penalties.- Oue mile. S ill Sir F Johnstone's Bojai Come, 4 M CanDon 1 7 12 M R Lebaudy's P made Divine, fi j Loates 21 j S 3 Mr Pewney's lusria 111, a .Bradford 3 Also raD-First King, Fusilade, Loyalty, Skill, aad CoieryM. Betting G to 4 agst Royrl Corrie, 4 to 1 Pomade Diviue, 7 to 1 Fusilade, 130 to 1^ Skill, 16 to 1 First King and Maria 111, 100 to 8 Loyaity and Gobryas,—Won by six lengths bad third. RUN AT 3-18. NATIONAL BREEDERS' PRODUCE j STAKES of 5,000 sovs for two-years-old; I peaa'ies Find allowances.—f ive furlongs. 9 1 Lord Rosebery's CHELANDRY J Watts 1 9 • Lr.dy Meux's ARDESHIR F Pratt 2 9 0 M. Low's c by Bend Or—BRAW LASS M Cannon 3 A!o ran—Alfar, Benedietns, Gaiatia, Lowly, DtirSeld, Nunsuch, Neeui, Wispers, and Scoop the Pool. Betting 9 to 4 agst AifttT and Eraw Lass c. 3 to 1 Chelandry, It tu 1 Lowly, 2U ro 1 bar four. W OIa by two lengths half a lejjfth Between second and third. RUN AT 3-45. SELLING HANDICAP of 150 sovs.—One mile. 7 12 Gen Magenois'* Port Glenone, 3 Madden 1 9 6 Mr Seymour's Angelina, 5 M Cannon 2 8 8 Mr Fawcett's Mount Cosliun, 3..T Loates 3 Also ran—Sita, Miss Crisfco, Spanish Maiden, Ivy Leaf, aad Kohanasaii. Betting 7 to 4 agst Port Glenoae, 11 to 4 Mount Coelius, 5 to 1 Angelina, 8 to 1 Miss Crist. 10 to 1 Spanish Alaiden, 100 to 8 others. on by a neck a length and a hail between second end third. RUN AT 4-20. WARREN NUKSEKY of 5#0 sorf for two- years-eid penalties and allowances.—Five i nriongs. 8 11 Mr Riddingtcu's Magnificent .T Loates 1 8 11 Mr Sibary't f by Laureate 11—Venice Alls, pp 2 9 0 Mr Ewiag's ArgQn .Ra.wliusen o Also ran—Bravhead. Captain of the B»ats, Poll Tax, Hyperion, Kirry, aDd Morocco. Bettiag c to 4 ags.* UatnificeDi, 5 to 2 Venice f, 5 to i Brayhead, 1LO to 8 bar three. KUN AT 4-55. LAWN PLATE of 1.3 sevs penalties and allowances.—Sevan furlongs. 9 3 Lord Kegteven's Doublet, 3 1 6 11 Mr Baird's Kiidara, 2 6 11 Mr Humby's Nancy Cole, 2.. Jj 3 rau Betting 6 to 4 er. Doublet.

HAMILTON PARK SUMMER MEETING. RUN AT 2-0. ARRAN SELLIJNU HANDICAP PLATE of i 103 sovs.—One rrile.. 8,i 5 Mr Stark's Muscipula, 4 Harrison 1 8 C Mr Brechin's Endo, 3 -vNhite 7 7 Mr Meuzies' Primosyne. 3 Lofthouse o Also ran-bdian Chief. Faceby, Giengrant, Wbite Cockade, Zaugis, Limerick C, and Lady r°Bettin<T ■ 2 to 1 »gst Faceby, 4 to 1 Glengrant, 5 to 1 Indian Chief, 7 to 1 Primoayne, 8 ta 1 Muscipula, 10 to I oLhom-Wen by a neck two lengths between socond and third. • RLN AT 2-30. MONTROSE HANDICAP of 103 sovs penal- ties.—Five furlongs 9 6 Mr J Maciachlan's Poppcea, 6 Geu-h 1 7 8 Mr Donaldson's laverewe, .-Loftb<rm;e 2 7 s MrG Maciachlan's Quean Saraband, 4 Bell 31 j Also raD-L.. Sonnatte, Svengali. and whav" Left. Betting 9 to 4 on Poppu?a, 6 to 1 agst Qoeen Saraband, 7 to 1 La Sowiette, 10 to 1 ttbers.— Won bv half a length: four lengths between1, second and third. RUN AT 3-3. HAMILTON PARK SUMMER HANDICAP PLA TE ot "00 sovs penalties.—One mile and a furlong. 7 IS Mr G Maciachlan's Posterity. 4 Bell 1 7 6 Mr W ina a Cottfrdaie, 6._ Chandley 2 7 6 Mr Wilkinsoc's BeiieDett!, 3.Sanderson 3 Also ran—The Russian, Estar, and Post G;rl. 5 Also ra.Q—The Russian, Estar, and Post G'ri. ] Betting 6 to -t on Posterity, 3 to 4 agst Cotterdale, 5 to 1 The Russian, 1*0 to 1 others.— ] Wo a 5v a neck five lengths between second and third. j J RUN AT 3-30. i FORTH SELLING HANDICAP PLATE of 103 c sovs.—Five furloags. 9 0 Mr Dormer's Jay Gould. 4.—Weldon 1 j 9 0 Mr Jac It SOB'S Gohe Mouche, 3 .Coiling 2 8 11 Mr bpifr's Peter Clarke, 4 Chandley 3 j Also ran—Mistral, Brum, Lothair, Ochiltree, Littie Piak Pearl, Holiyhill, True Note, First Water, Lovelocs, and The Wild Man. Bettiug 7 to 2 agst Jay Gould. RUN AT 4-0. SELLING NATIONAL HUNT FLAT RACE 4of 40 sovs; weight for age; penalties and &"Iowaiaces.-Two miley. 11 7 Mr Miicfarlaae's MaryhIll, ç 1 j 12 0 Mr Aston's Ceckle Roy, 5 2 12 3 Mr Stanley's Clansman II., 6 3 A'so rau—Sweit William, Bonny One, and Castlerosse. RUN AT 4-30. MOTHERWELL PLATE oi 103 sovs wr.i^Lt ior age penalties and allowances.—i ive • furlongs. ) 9 11 Mr Brechin's Prophet. 3 "White 11 9 11 Mr Stevenson's Burnock Water, 3 Fiiday 2 Betting 11 to 10 on Prophet.

ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. SANXIUWT," PABK—Royal Corrie, Fusilade, Skill, Loyalty, Gobryas. Braw Lass colt, Darheld, SOR^P tha Pool, Hyperion, Nancy Cole, and BI'I J JONDER filly. MMMMM I-

SIKEN AND HOOTER NUISANCES AT SWAFTSIV- | GAMGEE' SHOWS THERE IS LEGAL REMEDY. T "Gamgee" (Swansea) writes:—8ir,—Be- ) ferring to your editorial note, re hooters and j BIRENS, it may interest your readers to know that they are not quite so powerless in MATTER as many ol the users of such borribie irstruineats of torture seem to think, jadging from the fact that isinee 1 las teal led attention to the matter iiiey have not attempted to even »NO,;CR^TE them, unlike the harbour autho- rities sooie ,wo or three years ago, who, wbea I also pubiiclv cotiipiaiued of the night-siren raekei, ORDERED vhom to be stopped witllis the harbour. Tho Act 1 quoted in my last letter and wbicnl have moved our represeote- tiveu lo entorce reads thusly: Aot dS-G, Vie, chap. 61, "-No per&oo shall use a steam | whistle or trumpet without the sanction Of the sanitary authority. The Local Govern- :eDL lioard may revoKe it on complaint by any perlSou PI ejudieed. The penalty is £ 5 a.nd 40s per day tor each subsequent offence." And, no doubi to PREVENT any further litiga- ■ uon, Tuere is no PPOAI allowed." It will therefore ite seen TUAT users of heoters, sirens aDd other such like instruments have a well-defined limit puL to the extent of tbeic operations, in »bich up to the present theyt like the boys in the street, seem to take a childish delight. No one eeuld with any bliow O reason object to noises unavoidably necessary to carry en legitimate werk in the -day-t)me, when tLe genc-ral buzz and rattle Of ^commerce somewhat tend to minimise any extraordinary sound, but sirens, hooters. 181 horus, exhaust explosions, &e., should, it absolutely reouired. be toned down almostji say, to a. whisper, when they would be joet as effective when all arouud is quiet. 11 evorv one ENGAGING a uiau-servant, a maid- servant, or owned a horse, an ass, or a donkey-power gas-entine, was to maim a similar no.SE lite would be intolerable witbui a mile or two radius of a town, i; ——i

M AlWIAGlL SIEM-E —l.'icnai-.LisoN —tin July 16th. at the Pro- Cntiiedmi, Cii u.ij, Albert truest Sledle, 5, Goro- teriaec. Sw ansea, to Viancis Mabel Lang Kichardaon, eldest daugbier of liri. i.ichacdson, Ihe Avenne», iiedland-ruad, Bristol. '■ Din TH. CHapprxL.—On the 17th mst., at 6S, Argyle*reeU.k;* "au, James Chappeii, aged 64 years. !'■

FOWLS Wanted.—Apply W. H. Spring and Son, » < C^uuy-ar« ie, Swansea. Zl6k7-aB ( HOUSE for Sale. 14, Marioorough-road; hot and1 y.-1 eold bath; full pa.tieulara—Parker, III. Ply* moutb-sl reet, Swansea, 21711.7-26 V\T"AKTED, Young Girl, to look after Branch li Shop: must have good reference.*— Applj^r D \i -s. ol, High-street. 221k7-22 ANILD, for Mackwirt-th Hotel, High-etree^ V V w," n:;e-'4 .h: i cbtcn-m aid. Collee-room Waitrr—^ t aud Waitresses fni i.itui day n«*xt. 213k7-22 CDOPiiKS. — Wanted, Good Cask Makers tor Urev.r's new work. Cons!ant work to steadj^ men. — Hai-ding, Trowbridge. Wilis. 2l2k7-26 T AD'l S S^trtj- Jiieyck- (new, for Sale; Dunk)^ JLJ Pne-urualii- Tyres; jEll; good reasons given ior se'linj;. — X., 42a, VV'est-ttieet., Bridport. [219k7-26 LUST. Wire-haired Terrier; white; black-and- tanned lbaikiuys on hea^'i.—1'iudei rewardedott returning name tol, Prospect-terrace, Murublee. 22ukf«- ri^O Hairdressers.—Wanted, for the season, JL class Geni s Hand; knowledge of ladies' work.—+jr Apply, «ith terms, bmailes, Hairdresser, Ilfracomfca^Z ?10k7-22 VEbDlBWOUIi sent (reguiar supply); to wwlc ^.1 smalt designs in coloured wools or silks; 5s. itwipn triven.—Particulars, stamp, 1, Sucamerftekl- road, Birmingham. 20Sk7-26 TO Let. a Eetiu-detached Villa, pleasantly an&t centrally situated; hot and cold water bath«<t bimde, gaclittinirs.—Apply J on..s, 6, Northampton— pii.ee, Swansea. HOUSK to Let, b. Brunswick-street, Swansea, with 'a =:I. immediate possession; freshly painted and pai>ered; rent £ Z4.—Apply K. Davies and Soa. Pain, ers, 42. Park-street, Swansea. 2Œik7.æ. Al'AKXMiiN TS. -Large Jront Sitting-room to Let A. with piano. and one or Two Bedrvoms; Imiabie. t r two or tti.e gentlemen terms moderate; NA-. children.—3, Christina-street. Swansea. 213k7-26 BARGAIN. Black Lyon's C&rded Silk (money urcent). lady offers a magnificent guinea, length 15yards, for h.; pprovn! free, or please cili. —Madam, 17, Llni Grove. Brook Green, London. W. 2071-7-26 X7"OL'NG Girl seeks Situation to assist General or JL Under H ousemaid; age 17; tall; good re- ference; private family preferred. Appiy Mn. Blackburn, Abercrave, V tradgynlais, E.S.O.. Swa»-»- sea Valley. 2Q3k7-26 HOLIDA Y.-Swi.. 'Protestant) Governess desireesci H immediate engagement; and German, Music; young, bright lady; now at Malvern. SAi- The Ladies' Agent, York House.—142, Ken Paiklirevd, l.ondon, w. -toow-a ENGINE Wanted, about ltX)-h.p. nom., wmpoundo non-condensing, horizontal seoond-haud. bat in first-class condition boiler pressure about ?00».— Apply, giving iuit particulars, to Robert Buuting and and aons, County Steel Works, Arundil-lane, Shei- lield. [ 211k7-2 £ j' "V\7'AJJTED immediately, a clean, strong, expe- VV ri'need country Girl as General; accustomed to children; tble to wash not uoder 22; referooeea required wa;;es. £ 10.—Apply Forbes, 46, Dryslog> street. Mbbw Vale. 2Q £ k7-26 GOVUHNKSS, now in South Wales, highly recom- mended age 26; English. French, music* singing, painting, dancing, drilling. driving, game*, —The Ladies A.-eut, 16,019, York House, 342. KeD-: sington Park-road. London, W- 2C £ k7-22 All7AKTiiD, lor September 7th, an experienced vv L .ok-GeneraJ, rauet. t>e a good cook ana early- j riser; good character indispensable; house-parlour—< maid kept—Apply by letter, with full particulars, tot Mrs Benvon-Wlnsor. Penbi-vn. Uplands, Swanaoa. 204k7-aS V FISH: FISH:: PISH: — Harry Allen, the v reliable Fish Merchant, Grimsby, s-uppliea^, customers daily ior cush. Prime Cod, Reck SMmoni_. £ > Ling, is. stone; Gutted Haddocks, Gurnets, anA^t*. Skate, is. 2(1.; Headless Haddocks or Codlises, ls-S,i Gutted Hadbys, Is., Plaice, is., 3s. 3d., and 3s. ft Dry, Is 6d., Is. 3d., 2s^ and 2s. 3d. stone; HAlibLU. Soles, Turbot, Brill, Dabs. Salmon, Whitings, aftA market prices. Gtiaianteed satiataction. Try him. You will not get disapoointe.i. £ stablished 1885k l!lUlkeIS, YorÍó City and Cl'Unly. Accounte opened wia. customers sending satisfactory references. 192k8-31 CAR.MARTHEN-RO, AD CONG REG A^ 0 TIONAL CHURCH. The TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY of the above Church will be held OIl SUKDA?«.. JULY 19tb, when the Rev. JAMES CBEGAIC^ (of Belfast), will preach at 11 a.m., 3 pan., and 6.30 p.m. Special Hymns. Collections at caek.. service towards liquidating the Church Debt. Oa MONDAY EVENING at 7 30 p.m. tfc* £ Rev. JAMES CREGAN will deliver his popularSV LECTURE entitled, WOMAN HER ruCK. I kND POWER" Chairman. JULIUS SMITH* Ssq. ADMISSION—SIXPENCE EACH. 5067 LOOK OUT FOR THE GRAND ATHLETIC SPORTS AND G FIFE BAND COMPETITION, i'\ ON THE BIRD-IN-HAND-FIELD, ON JIONBAT (Bank Holiday), AUGUST 3KD, 1896, .♦ I For entry forms. &e., apply to Hon. Sec^ 7. GRIFFITHS, Bird-in-Hand, Neath. 6OE9 !I. We understand that the West Austr&Lmat. Urold Concessions have been emarkably iof- tunate with the mines they have acquired ltv late. The Talisman v- about to begin crush' ing. The Talisman East is developing int4 a. splendid property and on the Meteor* iiiother of its Black Flag Mines, exeelleirii^, work is being done. Besides the above therms is also the Ajax, another Black Flag pro- perty. in itself almost a parent company, (t: 48 acres, which bids fair to outstrip a gotrffc* many mines in this favourite district, wJicb4 have been brought out with a great flourish jf tnimpcts. Of the shares of the above pro- peru.es none, except the Talisman, have am i vet been issued to the public In the Han, iaii s Goldhelds the Concessions' have ft, mbstantial interest in the celebrated Golde* Dyke, in which only a few days ago anothers, "ich strike was made in the No. 2 shaft, varying coarse gold, about the ouiv coarqai thing everybody Hikes. Then there is th-i Hannan Great Eastern, east of the Goldea- Dyke. and now we hear that the director* have quite recently inquired an importaatk- terest in a property v-huch has every pros- pect of becoming a record Trine, even in that- wonderfui district, namely, the Hannan's Brown hi1! South, whose northern boundary, immedlaU-H- adjoins the ertraordinarily r'.cil' Kaimaivs Brownhill mine, whose £ 1 "shares- are at LS-21. The reef in this lately acquired property is said to be 17ft. in width, and of:" great promise. Of tne Concession's" Aiu rein son and Coolgardie Mines we shall say more hereafter. With all these proper- ties, and its dividend paying record (4 cash dividends at the rates of 20 and 25 psr cent.. respectively, have already been paid), we, think the West Australian Concessions tofl^ the cheapest shares of any of the Yv c-stralyHfci^ Exploration concerns in the market, and AA,I the Company's whole issued capital is only, about £ 55,000. and there are no fonnders* shares, we expect to see tbem much HI<-LIW soon than 1|. their present value. A fiftli dividend will, we hear, be declared ret.7,, shortly. 5061' DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEA DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEA Á..a.nÑW of brit!, 47604