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MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. Golden Grove left Ca.rdiS for Consta.ntinopic 21st It&venhiH left Carditt for Port Said ¿lgii Euima Lawson a.rvd ia the Iy!'e i">1 LUll(bn 22ad lnkoldsby left Conu for J'ficuiaten 24uli Radyr iett C'harent-e f(,r Hilbao 22jitt RoM a.rvd itiibiM ftom S(. Nazire ¿Gnu Heading passed Djvcr for ¿.sed H>a.n iett. B)tbao for Cardttf nd Scheldt arrd JHordcaux frtim i4a.ri 411(1 ieit fur 6t sel-van 26rd Venetieane left Lannion for DubUn 25rd Ceto left Almeria. for L'-udon 22tid Scots Greys !e.t Napics for ulina ¿Zü<l Congo left R:tugj"u for Port &atd, for orderv 22nd CytumrodortOH .uvd Porti-hca't fnlmIIiIa. rd Kati of Rosebery left Bilbao for CtLi-diU 2211d CARDIFF—ARRIVALS. ROATU BASiK-Oct. 22 Charles Goddard, ss, 609, St Nazaif, light ROATH BASIi.-O, t. Duche-4s ss, 949. Ainst-erdain, light Union, 58, Aberthaw, lime:ituDd Druid, 48. Bridswater. light EAST' ?UTE DOCK—Oct. 25. Alice, 96, Bristol. timber KASTBUTHDOCK—OC'? Ashd-tle sa 152. Frazerburg, liht Albert N. Ber;in. 515, Rostock, ba.lla.st 53, 6il, Liverpool, ligllt Armonia, 965, Bordeaux, pivwood Miiliceut as, 496, Portlic xwl, light e :>s. 1000, .8iloao. iron ore 425, Uouen, ballast CJackmannallshire, 1480. Amsterdam, ballot Ameiic,473, Rouen, batiast Charles, 56, Gloucester, ]ight WEST BUTE DOCK.—Gc?- 22. L. L. Marie, 169, Bordeaux. pitwood J.F.,183,Ca.rrii,pitwcod Eliesa, 239, Tvedstrand, m'nin.s: timber Alpha., 37, Penzance, bu.' .L C 415. Bri(t!zewate, cement Advance, SS, 65, gener&l (;Ianzey ss. 114, Nlarylioic, pu{ iron Ellet),?2.Bri.st?.but-utoso ?VE?i' BLfE DOCK—Oct. 23' Emanue!, 424, GeHe, deaJs and boards Adolf Fnedhoim. 3?7. Kyh:un)n. dea'ts ?nd oo?rda Francis Mane, 253, Rouen, tight. G.B.Patroae, 582, Bordeaux, pitwood Prince Adalbert, 242, Da.t)thc, wood &n gosds Oure sa. 441, Bureaux, pitwuod M?'-y Alfred, 303, Bc.rde.iux, ptttvood Thorney, 57, BridgwjLtcr, li?ht Giles L&ut:, 124, I-'alniouth, light Kora.h, bO, ilricl water. !<aht I') PENARTH DOCK—Oct. 22. Pot&ro ss, 317, htipw??, lisht -Sinduad sa, 6M, C.t.tais, light Sjaella.nd s.s, 912. Sharpness, Ii?ht Vivo M. 753, Dublin, light Esme ss, 106J, London, lisht Sirius, 388, Uanliogton, ballast San Frajieisco, 4.35, Deifzii, ba.Iia.st PMline, a75, Delfziel, ba.lh).st PEDARtH DOCK—Oct. 25. OakSeId ss, 1125, Ijverpool, light Mr-r.'mheuse sii. 960, Liverpool, light 'Solcni: ss, 462, Soutna.mpCon, li?ht Culistogo, i856, Liverpool. ba.'Ias:. ?r. AKR1VALS NOT PEKAKTH DOCK, Oct. 25.—Gn)f S,reuU1',1678, Mdl&st. RM'MKhD OUftVAUDsi—Occ. 2j. Odes>a, Curio as, B, 315. Geen, 'i'eUefsen. Wills & Co Bordea.nx, BL'uavo ss, B, 734, Fry. JHoinM" <S ?o Ranguou, ?Inileny, B, 1UJ6. Cur'veu, ? ? Dnwnmg Hamburg. as, B, 96J. CuI""S<JUu Siiig-,tpore, D)'nolUcn, B. 190U, Ibrncs, Guthne <& Co Hong Kong, UaiistoRa.. B, 1855, Mnuson, iylor ACo ?mytB?, I'.suie as. B. 1060, Winter, W Colungs.jaa Urna, Niiiii cent ss, B, 490, Fisher. RIJnWlCk <&Co Colombo. C Iackuiaiinsiiire, ki, 1480, B&rnes, Guthrie Laonion. QueHU. B, 35, Guille, Morel Bros Jersey, Robert & tiann4h. B, 45. Morel Bros Jersey, Umpire, B. 52, Sims. Morel Bros PirsBui', Duchess s B. 949, Wilpa, Foster, iJam A Co PaliRa. Pepit?t PiedrM, ?pn, 342..Uanza.nos & Co MonM Video, Fra-uktin, I?wv, 703. Ba.rnes.Guthrie Moute Video, Albert jSewmann, Ger, 515, Cory Bros Capo de Verds, LNlarianuu Bertha, Ger, 060, Pietsch, )e!!t;fsen,WitiathCo Alsxaudna, SjosHn.nd s:i. Dea. 912. Ra.smusseu, TeUef- sen. Wills & Co Cherbourg, D-yLLde F, 91, Ch&te!, Morel Bros Ma.rseUle?, ?uli?e, F. 226, MenU, Morel Broa Molt'ett?, NanHe AgJae, F, 191. Mza.mo. Morel Bros St Nazajre, Anna. Blimehe. F. 90. Duco. Morel Bros CtOMic, Meuene, F, 115, Monsard, Morel Bro.i CLEA.tt 1m-Oct. 2.5. Bordeaux, Gironde ss, B, 1000 coal ConsLBtninupIt, Carto as, B, 1600 coal Mauhia, Furmom, B. 2446 coal Valencia, Proxress ss, D, 120 coal, 33 p ?? CaJcutta., Elliot. B, IL.50 coal Stnyrna., Eiiue ss B, 1600 ccal H.nnl'urg,Marache.:Mes.B,bunkeM StNa.z:).ire,Rn.di]orss,B,1600coaI Jersey, Ulflpire, B, 48 coal Aden, \'ictojy ss, B, 5000 coa.1 Jersey. Robett & H.utnab. B, 70 coal I"nniun, Queen, B, 60 coal Rio Janeir) -,j Tian B, 860 co301 La. Cuayrs, Dell, ;)05 coal Alexandria, SjoeHand as. Den. 1350 ocaJ Ora)), Blytbwuod ss, B, 1200 p fml IMPOR'fS-Ooi. 25. 0", ? Bordeaux. Arma.nia., 700 loads pitwood, Jones, Heard Ingram Bordeaux, ??ti" Alfrad, 321 toa.ds pitwood, order B?rdeitux. G B Mtrone, pitwood. Martin ?Co Ca.n-il, J F. 2%0 lo;tds pitwood, Manzanos d Bordeaux, Louis Fierre Marie, ISO loads pttwood, Jea;ieu De'fzig, Pauline, 1019 compressed &traw, Ely Paper AliUs Delfzig, -an Francisco, 1019 compressed straw, Ely PaperMiils Nyhamm, Ado!f FredhohD. deala. <&c., order Tydestrau't, Kiiesser, iirwood, Tellefsen, WtUa <ZCo D?nMic, Prmz Adelbcrt, timber, order Bordeaux, Uuse <()0 toads pitwoud: Simkin Bros (:ac.Kmimue:.deal'&c.,oder 1-1:irliiig,en, :il'iu:l. 564 ba.ies str.t.w, Evans d!: Owen Bilbao, Racine sa, 1990 iron ore, DowlaM Co SWANSEA. ENTERED OUt'W ARD::i-Oct. 2.5. Treport, Lowther, B, 95, Russell. Austin & Silcocks Caen, Delaboie s; B, 243, J.caity, A W Haldeu Urai), b rutera. ss, B, M7, Svinoii- hitnpaon Bros AJgoa Ha.y, .Sau Jose. B, li,415. Evau", Richardson & Co Dieppe, Gazelle ss, B, j'/4, Ree. Richards <!c Co tA RocheHe, Alice, F. 16,&, Leborguo. J Lefaure u!'SeilJes, 'farHa" F, 18, l!:noJ, .J L'[;1UVe isigny.Arteuuse. F, 103, Le (;apiiiii., J Lefauve Orau, Frutera sa, B, 460 co.U. 3<M p mei Isigny. Artemise, F, 164 coa. 6 bricks Courseilles,Tar;fa,F,70coai.225pfue! Gaze-Ile S3, li, 750 Capetown, Veronica, B. 422 coal, 15 !oads spruce deals, and sunùrles Ellsenada, Bonanza, Nwy, 819 coal Cape de V'erds, Arcturus, B, 1021 cost! lA Roehelle. Pluvier, F, 200 coal Hue!va. Amy, B, 300 coal Taranto, Susanne, Iy, 548 coal Trouville. Debote s- B, 420 coal Madeira, Catherine, B, 290 coal Sables, OydMh ss, F, lObO coa! IMPORTS—Oct. 25. La Call", Tynemouth CastJs ss. 1216 residues of lead ore, 497 rock complex ore. Thompson & Co NEWPORT. ENTERED OUTWARDS—Oct. 23. Havannah, Ba.tavia, US, 656. Junes. Heard & Co Sa.nta. Fe, Unie. Hol, 234. Jones. H:oar(l & Co Gibralt'r. Pierremont ss, B, !:89. Pyma.u. Watson & Co Patras, Michael Krohn, Nw\ 4&2, Jones, Heard <& Co CLEAR H))-Ucr. 25. Malta, Widdrington ss, B, 170) Co)\! Valparaiso,Liiiim Morris.B.1039coa.I Patras, Michael Krohn ss, Nwy, 632 coal Susanne, Nwy, Christia.nia., Drouning Sophie. N\vy,ba.Uas<! Gibraltar, Pierremont ss, F;, 1500 coal IMPORTS—Get. 25. Bilbao, Biscaye ss, 1967 iron ore, Jones, Heard & Co BayonJ1e, J; Aigle, 75 loads pitt)ro,) J one3, Heard Hilbao, Forest s, 1780 iron ore, Morel Bros Dantzic, Hintracht, 496 timber, Jones, Heard & Co LLANELLY. CLEARED—Oct. 23. Land erneau.Intrepide.F, 140 coal < Southampton, Silver Stream, B, 270 coaJ Liverpool, Udea ss, B, genera.1 Liverpool, Fawn s<, B. general IMPORTS—Oct. 25. Cagliari, Heptaraby ss, 950 lead ore, ;evill, Druce NEATH AND BRITON FERRY. 1,NTEItEi) OUTWARDS—Oct. 23. TrouviUe, Vendome ss, B, 266, Parry, S W Phillips Bordeaux, Argus. F, 45. Breguier, L G Moucheli CLEARED—Oct. 23. Bristol, Marquis ss. B, 50 iron. G H Davey Portreath, Lynx ss, B. 200 coa), Dynevor CoaJ Co Porttand. Al:trie Fl,urie ss, f;, 600 coal, Cwma.ma.a Co Newquay, Belie of the Piym. B, 160 coaJ, Dynevor Co TrouvtHo,VeudotNess,B,450coa,l Bordeaux, Argus, F. 76 <t'a) Belfast, Glenwiiiiam as, B, 450 coal, Perch & Co PORTHCAWL. ARRIVAL, Oct. 25.—Susan ).tizabeth, St Ives, ballast. Fcuna Wilhetmina.. Fenzauce, baUast. Sir Wm Moles- worth, Swansea, light. R G D, Penrbyn. ballast. St Joseph. Penzance, ballast. SAILING, Oct. 26.-Union, Falmouth, 140, coa!
MONEY MARKET. .
MONEY MARKET. LoNDOK, Friday. The Money Market is much in the same position. Demand does not possess much activity, and suppiies ot capital keep large. Con- sequently it is not easy for a hardening tendency to devotope into quotable advance. Still the market seems to be getting gradually better. Day- to-day money ia quoted at 21 to i per cent. Three months' biDs are negotiated at l.{ per cent. The Paris Cheque Exchange is telegraphed 25'21. On the Stock Exchange to-day a quiet business h?s been doing. Markets have not been so strong. Amertcan Railways have relapsed somewhat on reaiisations, and movements iu other markets have, in the majority of cases, indicated wcak- nesa. The actual extent of dealmgs to day has beeD restricted. Con-.uts were 1.16 tower, at 100 5-16 to 100 7-16 for dehvery tad wc,,utit Reduced and New 5 per Cents, 99 to 99. New ? per Cents., 88! to sai. The English Railway Market has been rather cndecide" m tone. The wet weather adversely in<inenced Southern Deferred issues. Scutch Stocks were fairiy steady, and there was some inquiry for Metropotitan and District but heavy gf )d<< iines were rather uncertain. Great Wes- tern rose. Metropolitan, 4; Great Eastern fell i; Hu]) and Barnsiey, i Brighton A, i; Mid- land and ;)nth Eastern A, Indian Ra'lway. w;tiiaquiet steady market, were without particular change. Thee was no great change in Canadian Rail- way, but Grand Trunks were*' hardly so strong. Fir L ¡¡; i 1;0 i 4 per Cllé", Canadian Shares wert,. hnn and i better Chicago and Gt'and Trunk also rcse 1. A pt6use in speculative puichases and a disposi- < :on [o realise weakened American Railways, but the a.-tu.1 reaction is small when placed beside recent improvement. Erie fen l do. Second, Ii; a New Y.;rk, Pennsylvania, and Ohio i'irst 1\1 ,)\ga.P, S Lake Shore, .3 General Pacific of i; Yark Centr<d, Il; Piiiiadel- phia and Reading, 1§ Pennsylvania, ? Chic;:¡gu 'd Milwaukee, 1 Wabash Issues, Union Pacific, S New York Ontario rose j. In Fm'ei({n Railways, Mexican keep strong on favourable dividend rumours. Ordinary rose ? Fir,t and Second Preference. 1; Lombards, g better: Varu:.s unaltered. A very smdi business has been passing in Fmeign Bonds, but the market has, on the whole, in Egyptian have rallied ¡;i1htiy, and Russian, Italian, F):ench, and Tur- jtifh %,ei-e all more or less firm. Spanish were, at weak. Central and South American Issues were quiet. Egyptian rose g to ? Mexican and Italian, g Peruvian, j: to j; P"rtug-uc8e, a Russian, 1673, other issues, ? to 1 OtE'.man Defence, ? Spanish foil 5-16 Argentine Hard Doliars advanced 1; ditto TreaslIry 2. Banks.—Imperial Ottoman rose s; Ionian fe.l 1. M.nes.—Whcal Grenvilie rose i Van, C"pi:'po, Richmond, s Tincroft felt i an(A Buiry, g Rio Tinto, Mysore Guid,s. Teleraphs and Telephones.—Anglo-American feli i dt). Preference. 1 do. Deferred, I B rnilian, West India and Panama Second Preference rose a' German I7H)nn. t. '.L'r.mway!Anglo-A.rgentiue rose i; Hul), i. Miscellaneous.—Rhymneylron fellg; Argen- tine 4u,ar EsLato and Factories, i; ludia Rubber and Gutta Percha, ? N.nive Guanc, i; United Sta.t's Rolling Stock 6 per cent Debentures rose 1; Suez fell lian Agi'ieuiturm Land, 2: Imperial Property, Omuinm Securidea, Ii. T'.ere were no bullion operations at the Bank. Tlte iale, from the were, IP,i,iLay Tt'Lgni) hie Transfers, Is 6 5 16d Hong l'n) Moaths' Bills, 2s 6d Shanghai <lit: d, 4-, Jid. -es were quoted '—Bank Bjils. l bid; 30 days, ls65-16d; demand, 10 C-3u priv.n.e uiils, 60 days. Is 515-16d; 30 day, 1..611M; demand. Is blJ. Rup -e Paper 4 per Cents., 74g to 74; New 4 per Cents., 75¡ co 75. Si'vf'r is quketei-. 13ars, 47,d Mexican dollars, 47 9-1-6d.
Advertising
E. T. LYDDON & COMPANY, STOCK & SHARE BROKERS, 6,PO\VELL-PLACK, iiui'K DUCKS. CARDIFF. ON SALE :— ój'1) 20 Bristol and West of Engird Bauk Shares. at 13 25 South Wates Coliiory A atmre-! 25 iati Vale A;10 pa.td Shares, at 24i 80 Ulamoi-gansliire 6iiares Diy Duck A Brecon and Mcr.thyr il&dway B i)ei). Stock, &t 38 .!&1,000 Ja.ti Vale :tock WANTED. Stock or ::Sha.res ami Ga. ötoc1!¡ .Ntia.th i\' ;tt-r Origi,i;ti Tibum: Putitypridd \Va.cer Ur,linJ.rY &t Uj; Ca.rd)tf (ia3 Aiiottnentti, &t El premtmn per ahstre 5u ita.rry Dock -<ud lil way ila.rC!. 2j Londou aud Pt'uvincia.i Hank iStiu-r. x, nt 13,t Ure&t Western Colliery B JDebeut-urea Gas ;ha.res Vale 5 or PreÏerence Bristol Waterw"r1i:s S. F. WILLS,STUCKBROKER,SWANSEA (Tel'ogi auiiie Address; Sw..ns"a. E. J. EVANS, STOCKBROKER, 4. BUTE PLACE. DOC 'iiS. CARDIFF. 6797o SJ£LLl:m. "OO &nd E403 Ruymney Railway Ordiuary Stock E5-0 Talk Vale &Ltilway Ordinary SM<:b tHJYEK. B4CO Taff Vale Railway No. 1 Preference Stock, at 251 ARTHUR STUCLEYT. LUCAS, STOCK <& SHARE_8ROKER. SWANSEA. 76594 GEO. THOMAS, STOCKBROKER, VIENNA CHAMBERS. BUTE DOCKN, CARDIFF THERE ARE SELLER-: OF— Great Western Colliery Debenttu-es THERE ARE BUYERS OF- 71026 Barry Dock and Railway .-shares Mooutstuarc Dry Dock A Shares bO Gl&morgaa Bank Pref iShs., at 2 xd FLEMING SENIOR THOMAS, STOCKBROKER. 2. DOCK CHAMBERS, CARDIFF. WANTED. 75506 75 Barry Dock Shares Bristol aud West of England Bank Penarth Slipway Shares fuHy pi<,id THOS. F. PEARSON, STOCKBROKER, 4, DOCK CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. SELLERS. Ta9 Vale OrtHnary Tatf Vale Preference 5/ BUYERS. jE500 Cardiff Corporation 37% Stock 766 19 10 London and ProviuciaJBank Sharps, at Bl5 11s M Rhymney Ufd.nary PARSONS AND ROBJENT, _SiOCKBRQKERS, NEWPORT. 75555
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE r?ARDIFF.' SWAKSEA.t NEWPORT7:' Oct. ———————— ————————'———————— ,Mor. Evn. ligt. Mor. Eva. H,-t. Mor. Evil. 19 M 3 15 3 47 2-) 2 2 16 2 &025 4 3 23? 4 026 7 20 T 4 13 4 3928 2 3 18 5 4326 9 4 26 4 5228 7 21 W 5 4 5 2540 84 84 29? 4 5 17 5 38 3? 1 22 T 5 4o 6 a 32 10 4 45 5 10 29 8 5 56 6 18 33 3 23 F 6 27 6 46'34 7, 5 32 5 50 30 8 6 40 6 M 35 0 2? S ? 5' 7 25!35 8' 6 8! 6 26 31 5. 7 18 7 3S 36 1 25 6 7 43i 8 2 36 4? 6 46' 7 5 31 9' 7 56 8 lo 36 9 2&M 8 22! 8 42J30 2) 7 25) 7 4631 8! 8 35 8 55J36 7 !.();l H,tm, riiiee oi %V Ale candra j_)k.
WRECKS AJSD CASUALITIEs.
WRECKS AJSD CASUALITIEs. j&PKCIAL TELEGRAMS ynOM LLOYL) AGj.Tt'. A telegram from Bordea.ux states that a 'vessel, name unkuown. is repotted to ha.ve sunk ueur CordovitH. ihe Berths, vf Pa.,t,;tow. is &Iiore at Annalong, Kil. keei. No hope ut {;ettinK her off. The Delta, irum Cioiiotad, ior Hotterda.m, has beeu towed into machinery dh¡¡,Dled. The steamer J olm Byng, for Patras, has been towed Lack to lYIÜta with dis blecl. The Gloria, frolll Louly'ain for struck a wreck a.ttd sat.k uS LuwesMtt. Crew landed at Lowestott. The steamer Ma.raeii'es, from Newcastle for Harlin- gar, is ashore Jot ieu we Dtep. sile is making water aud ha., jeLtMoied pa.rG 01 her cargo. 'Itie flariiii.;Zer, vi aud froul i4ei:ast, fouled New Brigiltun stage, Liverpoul. 'I iia juritisli L)aicltie i.eii.,io-. fl'Om '1'&i%vanfoo for the lJmt"ù h.¡¡¡gùom, Is at M..untius, with loss of wizcnma<lt, 'i'iM Cennan ship Anna hM arrived off Yokohama dislDi.W>ted. The HL-.Mah steamer Roeh':i.mptun, previousty reported Mhore aea.t J "ùd..iJ. tlLS duitueli a.nd retuMsd to Suez for repairs.
QUARANTINE.
QUARANTINE. A Gibraltar telegral.ll states tb:i.t th8 cholera htf! entirely ceased, a.nd qua.ra.Bdtie ¡,enem1Jy removed.
THE WEATHER AND NAVIGATION.I
THE WEATHER AND NAVIGATION. I A telegram from Uoyd' agent at St Pett.sburg- states-" \Veather softeiiing."
SWANSEA BAY SIGNAL STATION.
SWANSEA BAY SIGNAL STATION. MUMBLES fJstmiousE. Friday. —Wind E. fresh. Weather squa.Uy and cloudy. Sea rouga. 1 a8:;eà East —a. loaded steamer and a loaded barque, which did not signal.
LUNDY SIGNAL STATION.
LUNDY SIGNAL STATION. LUNDY, Friday.—Wind NE, gale. Weather very hazy. sea rough. Harometer. ¿'¿' talluij;. Passed l.et.i-Great estern .'Steam:<hip CDMpauya steamer Warwick, irom i'<HW York, for Avunmouth & steitmer with rtd, whiLe, and black funnel.
LIZAKD SIGNAL STATION.
LIZAKD SIGNAL STATION. THE LIZARD. Friday.—Wind E. moderate, to N strong. We-ither, thick rinn to cloudy. a.1 and Guncml Noct, of Aberystwith; Con. cut-kiia, uf Apeura.<te; Melpumene, of Sunderiand' Itokuwood, ct itflfK.st; Furness Lm steamer :Stock. huttu Cit.y oi Cadiz nud City ot Bnctol, of Dubiin Merco. ol i'lullslJUrg; I.ong UtHon. of L-ontton; Wilso¡{ Ltno :t!:amct' Ma.r¡¡eUo Creaden. of Nlaterforit- Mottarch Line steamer E-yptum Moua.rch; Nether: Ia.ndM Amene<ut i ine steamer Zu?.ndMn, irom New ork, tor Amtiterdajn ship Sirocco, of Newcastle' .U.ilj.tice, of Kostock Brunnou, of Rugen, for Walder' mccude. I'assett If tllt-stearuers Pioneer, of Liver. pool; Dunm.t.il and Cra.ue, of Newcastle; btmthljeti-er of Ui?gow Hamburg AMericM Ccn-p?y a steamed tiMvia.. from Hamburg, for New york Quad, of Cuik.
Advertising
COMMERCIAL SALES. .Ni ES,I'.S BASS, RATCLIFF, AND GRETTON (LIMITED), BURTON-ON-TRENT, Eee to intimate that they have appointed Messra TI10)L\S FORI) & Co.. BONDED STOH.E;o;, WINK, 8PIRH. and ALE MERCHANTS, PIER-STRKET. &WAN'E. their WHOLESALE AGKNTS for Swa.n- and tlisti-ict, and that a stock of their ales will be kept :wa.nsea for tile imme<hate supply and ino(latioil of their customers generally. 76221 BERKSHIRE DOWN LAMBS AT NEARLY SAME PRICE AS FROZEN MUTTON. TRY IT TEJOPKINS, TDjAYES, CARDIFF. 55944 A L SOP'S FURNITURE 58, BROAUMEAD, BRISTOL. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. is to produce designed Cabiiier, Work than is to be found in this huge iiiaiiufactory, while the prices are 7elly eOIl!<iden\bJy less than first houseR," -Clijtoa t210b 73818
fRtUi S AFTER 01'i'iCiAL HOURS.
fRtUi S AFTER 01'i'iCiAL HOURS. HimmH J<'lJ U:S.Ie. FRIDAY, j THURSDAY. ")so19, .I,tjy ,l00f;s lOUf!6 "100,, 10.4 D.tLn. n; 011 II t Fel>.) ,lO()i16 100ía 100i lOO¿¡ H,hh'ell ;) pur cents. 99i 89 ,9d 99, 94: J9; 9.9 9, NIHV¡H'I'CIjU,bö 88 asi 88i I"oii". :;jJ:3.;lp,c.lü1,! 1..2 .,lUl tP2 };¡j'uck ,298 300 ..298 30C )11.I'<J. I:ou nl of \I' ork9 ,,107* 108i 107 iIOBA, trOitKl(:N sh(,ti ILI I I Ar¡:>yltilll', 136". t> 1',c, ..]01 In3 ..101 103 B'txi)i!mi87J,5p.c.94 ? ..94 96 1870 60 óü xd,. 59i f)oi xci Du. (.t?LSj'.c. Pref..? 85? 86?xd.. 8? 86 xd nt!, Sta ¡e J>OIl/"¡" 261 87 ..8&2 87 1,*re,i. J:oi,tes, 6 p.c 79 79i 79,, 1 79,i Do..5:c.i(j8t 1 L,89 ..)08. 1 UBi )tatim..86],5p.e.? ? ..? 94& J?.m7)).c.]09 111 ..109 li? UIlIlj(lníil.ll, H!71, b D.C. ',J7 S9 ..97 99 1873, 6 p.c 9& 99 '8} 99) 784 í9:1: 781 'i9j: Mexican. J8;! Is,¡ 181 182- Pe<uviM). 1870,6 pc. Hd US ..11 III Peru v ¡.II. 1bU, ,c. 84 9; 8j 8. purtu",ut>3e, lC¡ó9, 3 p.: 't4 45 114i qS RusitMn 1870, bp.c ¿ :.5.i &3 95 lui;¡'II,Nit;ù,,j, '<pc 84 8& ..84 86 EussiMt, 1864, Anglc- Dutchap.c.95 97 ..95 97 Russian, 1886, Auglo- 1)1: tell a p.c. 95 97 ..95 97 R;¡SSlII, l¡¡71, 5 p.c. 83 A92 94 Ru?mn.?72 p.c.9? 0? -.92 p3 Hussite.187?bp.c.M? i.5 ..?43 8? Russia: 1875, ¡\l' 8:; 86 ..34 86 61yanisli, 3 p.c. 554 56: 561 5ój iSpitnish?p.c. 45? ? ..? ? 'iurhiah.mb5.5p c. 15 15 ..]5 t5 TarkiahtCohens) .13 15 13 ]5 Do. 71, kgyptiai Tribute 66 ó6 66 662 Dc.t873,op.c. 13 i5 ..13 15 Do. It aii(i 0 14 16 ..14 16 U.).t'uodotmp.c.ll5? 116? ..M5A 1!6? U.S.l'unt?d4)).c.126 1.7 ..126 ?7 HUME RAt'WAis. Caled,,7ii-,in Co.Mut:da.t9d 97 98.1 974 98!, Ute.it?urtho)-n..?-.??..I? 1C9? .108? 109j. Ure:it -Nortlieril A 99 100 99 100 Grd&sWcsteBn .55 J35i ..1341 135'- LanCAshire amI Y orkshirelOJ 110: ..1091 1102 2 =d )3rigliton U7 ..115 117 D<t.A.?); 95k ..96 96! Dover lbi 16§ lóa 16 Do. 1'rflf'JrtttICe 85 e5 ..i:5<. S6 l.o)?io;&Noft.h-Western.l64? 154? .64 1(4? Lo)'tt?n?U-Mtern .124? ?25? ..124? 125.: Manull"ter :U1Ù hettteid. t:6 108 6b 67 D<\ J)¡;;em,d 44 45 422 43 l05 ..lü4i 101i Uistrict 29, 40 ZQl 40 Cousoli(tatati.127. 1 1;,7i ..i27t 128 Nf'rth British 87i 88 xd.. 87i 88 xd Hortb-K.Mt.ern Couaoh b3à 153¡j 153, 153j K<)''(.h .Statrordahire. S9, 904 89 90.4 So'.th-K.Mteru.115 117 ..115 in C)uth-I<a.stern ])efel'f'3d 522 521 i2 92X 1UHSIQN AND COI.ONIAI. RAH WAYS. LoM?r. i? il ?? 10? Mexico 24[ ? ..24? 24? Ðo.!lp,c,lsIiPreference.. ö1.( 812 Boi tJGi Do.op.c.2n<t Preference 391 .391 ,)8k 38t <3)'&'t<ijrunk<'fCMad?.. 9 9? 9? 9? Do. i<'t. Pr<!fe<ence 52 52i 53k 53,j Do. en-I 4UJ 41 141.1 4[4 Do. jrd Preferenct) 20 20i :'0, 20 Now York, ? At'hioI'stMctt.'i'M. 34} 35t 35 Z6 Do. 9 gj 92 10 Do.ordMort: 41 I4t 42 5 uK-os Shore &; "ilchian. 831 85f ..84 M? U¡Ü,s (;autral Sha.re ..1¿':S, 129, IJI )29 N"w York (,;ent. h&re3..10:)4 105j xd, .1062 107 I'toew Yotk Lake Erie, A ,Lm 2It 2 22i 254 1st lIn!loJídat.d.1 p.C.1Ga 152 ..i26 130 Knc2))d6p.c. 82? 8? ..84 844 Kew??rkUnt?rio 15? 15? 15? ?5? pt;t'y'vitM)ft Shares. 56 56): 562 57 Uhltl :md )1iSIJIî!sipp 24 241 241 :¿5 Jrhiia<tt))phtta"d Heading Hot 11 ..121 l II iJa!lÍl and:st Louis U P.tciHe.6p.c. 161 17J: In In DittuCfrnMon. 9? 10 10 10-t TELEGRAPHU COMPAMIBS. DiufctCuitedSMtea J. 9? 9?xd. 9? 9?d Ma.f.tentJ.iutitad. Hit Ilixd.. 119 Hi xd "¡stern Jxtell i"D 1<:2 i 21, xd 14 121 xd BAXKIKO COMPAQ 1RS COII,,¡¡dlltedLimited 7 I 7 72 tnt{te).m)Utt.om.tn 10 101 91 10 Lon<)omndCauuty 80 81 ..80 81 18 t.un<)<.n Joint Stock 68 69. 39 and Westniiiigter. 64 65 ..64 65 !Stimd.trdof!S.Afnca.54 36xd..34 36 xd lIuionofJ.onlion.3ó2 311t 361 379 .National Provincia 42:14 42 43 ELKCTRIC LIGHT' Brusit (24 2 212 2¡ BtushhtlIypMd .)! 41 33 4 f?phon?'Const.rMction.. ltj/6 1? li?/o 20/J DAILY STOCK AND SHARE LIST. &.upplMd by Attiasrs THACKK&AY A SAYCL'1 Stuck itud ShMo Brokers. 5, Dock ChambeM Cardi ,'1 RAH.WAY- Paid Prices MB;t:.yi)ockanttRa.nwa.j24 2¡ 3 :sto,' k til'lt \Vestern luO 135., i London aiiti -Nortli Nveterti.. 100 ,.1ó3 1M2 „ MicUajtd.100..1?7 138 ) .? Rh<'i*dt?:ta<tSwaa8<;)?B?y.. 8 & 6? Stock RhFmney 109 ..17) 181 10 Do. Shares. 10 174 ]8 10 Do. i'iew. b 12'; 13 aOSevemandWye. 50i Stock TatiVale .100..24) 250 -0 Do New Shares 10.. < ct2 PREFERENTIAL. Stock. Brecon <& Mer. 1st Pref 1861.. 100 71 73 Stock.Cambrian.No.l4X 100.. 45 55 Do. No.2 ct% .200 ..25 35 Great Western Coosot5pe. 100 ..157 139 10 Pembroke't'l'enby 5 p.c.. 1364 10 771 Stock Rhymne apercent(!:ua.) ..100 ..126 128 Do 6 er cent. 1361 .100 ..190 200 „ Do a percent, 1361 .100 ..125 127 Do 5 per cent, 1864. 100.. 125 127 Do 6 per cent, 1864 .100 ..150 152 Do 5percenc.l867.100..124126 Do 5percent,lS75.100..1?5l25 TaSValeNo.i. 1CO ..245 250 Do 4?percent.100 U4116 Do a l,er cen .100..129 130 Do opercent .100..155155 GUARANTEED AND LEASED. 50 Aberdare. 10 per cent. 50 127 129 20 Coletord.Mon.,andUsk,5p.c20..25B 26 Stock.Dare VaUey,5p.c.100..12? 123 ElyVaUey ap.c.100 ..126 123 Great Western, 5 p.c.a:uar ..100 ..159 Hi ) Hereford, Hay, and Btecon.. 100.. 101 105 Do (t Pref.100..101 103 Hantrissant&TaSVaIe.op.c.lOO ..127 1.3 Stock H&neHy Ry. and Dk. Urdv.10.; ..149 Ibl Do do APreferencel00..1<i9i5l Do do B6p.c.l00..149151 Penart.h Harbour, Dock. ?Ry 100.. 150 152 Stock Som.&Dorst(BathExtensiou)100 ..83 100 10 'ireft:rixVa!icy Railway. 10.. 10 1O DEBKNTURE STOCKS Stock Brecon MerthyrA4p.c.lO ..101 103 Do B4p.c.l00..82 h4 Sf;ock,CambrM.nA4X.100..1M 105 Do. B4?.10J..100 105 Hereford, Hay, and Brecon 5 per cenc.150..152 154 Great Western 5 ditto .100 ..Ho 147 Midland4percent.100..120 122 „ Ruymney4dino.10J..107 109 Somerset, and DoMet.Ko. 1..100 ..129 131 „ TaS Vaie'tp.c .100 ..112 113 JA.NK: 20 BristolWestofEn{:Iaud,Lim. 7A..12.!15 50 (;Iwiior-Lnsitire, 22.. 2i 5 Ctatuorga.nNhire.Ld., Prer. 22.. 2 2t JO London auti Provincial. Lun. 5131 14 0 National Bank of YVates. Lim. 10 819 75 -,Natioital Provincial, Lim.. 102.. 42 43 60 .CSat.i.ouai Provincial. Lim. 12 48:7 502 40 North anÜ ::)outu WaJ.es, Lim. 10 311 j2< 20 ::Iwallsea (l.Îluiteù) 1.. 8! 8:1 GAS. 10 Aberdare. 10..11 12 StockCarditiA10pereen:100 ..185 ISO „ Do. HSpctcent.100..14o 151 Do. C7perceat.100..128 152 10 LlynviVaHey. 10 91 1-1 Stock Newpoi-tA,10percen<100 ..172 176 Do. i:,7:.per cent.100..150 155 2U Do. <J,7p<'rceut.20..24 25 25 S Wall:lea., 7 per c,.mt: 25 :¡ 2 .) 2 UA? AND WATER. 10 BridKend. 10.. ?1? 10 l'uutypoo1\)lax.lOp,c.) .100 ..115 113 12 Do ( do ). 12 13.t 1'1 10 YstMd. 20 21 WATERWORKS. Stock NeathOrigiutU.100 ..115 125 NewportA.100..1M)19'J „ Do a.100..180 lb5 10 Do New. 5.. 8? H 10 Pontypridd. 10..11 11? Stock Poabypriddoperct. Pref.100 ..110 11 MISCELLANEOUS 20 Alexandra Dock &R<ni way.. 20 15 i6 :itock Dttto42p.c.Pre:l&0..95 ï 10 Bi. and:o. Wiles Wa-on (;o. 4 6§ 1 50 Bnt.u DrvDock.&c. 40 28 0 100 Cardiff Corpol'a.tion 5: X Stock. 100 98 gd2, a Ca.rditttKPeuarmira.mwaya 5 5, 't 50 Cardie J unction Dry Dock. 40 5/ 5.) 5 Uardin'Marine Insurance. t.. i ? 25 Ca.rditi[\orKim.;u Cubage Co. 25 32 10 Canlitf and .:j w .nea. Colliery 10 i li 23 EbbwVaie. 20.. 4 4i 10 mouucster Wanoa 10 (¡ok 62- 5 (jireat, Western Colliery B. 5,, b o.xd 5 Do A Preieretice.66i u, 1CO Du. l:DebeimirM.loo 9S .00 20 Hili;, i-)ry D.cic 16 m. Li 20 Llym'i <¡ud IUllÜU 20 1' 2 5 Do Preference 7 percent. 41.. 10 MinordDoek -10' )':i 5C< Nlq,)unt Stuart Dry I)ock. 40 33 Io bO 1>0, H, 30 13" lgi b2, Namyglos.n'BitunaPra ..62, 46 48 5 LNeaLLi Trauiways .aI li 5 Newport, (k,) .63:4 10 Newport AbefcaruCoUiery.. 10 J 721 7' 10 I)itto 6 i).c. Participating lo9i4j 50 Pt:nat'msc;pbuildiBg. bu 55 oti M Ditto 55 3ù 42 10 ProvinciaiÜ'aw wa.ys. 1G 6j 7 5 lthymney 1:1 Ii 5 4" :7 50 Do. 7 per cent Debenture.. IUU SS 97 bO 28 18 1<12 50 )1 40 .¡ u 1U Do :hippiil ().. l: 2'. 10 Do'jL'ta.aiwa.y. 10.. 3k 6i 4 Do \Y a.ggon orlc¡ 4.. Ii 17 Soutli Wcnes Coiliery A. 17 5 3. 5 Do do IU per cent B.5 21 oJ" 5 Do do IU per cent B Ii i 0 Tredegar Iron a.ndCu.tI 56 lo 1Bi ? ?" do i!?o..lo 17 &j "tudsorSupw!.yCom?it\55..2a ? .Hank rate P".l ceil;; \Uxe.! )I:y ¿i3tn, ARK SJuLLEUs UF— Bl.lsO Ta.tf V:de StocK 50 iaS Vale .E10 Sharea 30 RuymBey Railway ;¡;;ó paid Seares i;SOu.d.h)mney Urdmu.ry .stock, at 6§ prem. 25 Bristol and WehC of En laii,i iiiakc 6!taces i:590 Cardiif Corp. 31. stock (witU accracd interest) 40 Swansea B.j.uk h¡¡,re: aL bit 50 B&n-y Dock and i?tiiway .auares. at, S5 100 GlaLaf.,rgaLishire Ba.uk Pfef. Sharea, ac 2t 100 Cardiii and Peuarth Tramway Share-t—h.d'! wanted So70 Brecon and Merthyt A Deb. ;1;0C, at lù¿i i.1,000 Brecon and .Üenhyr B Deb. Stock, at u2 18 Alexandra 1>oco: a.nd ..tail way Share- ..t Ii), JE1H4 Aiexanara Dock '¡I..J:>id. Stock, .n o 2j NewpQtt-Abtircarn Colliery Snaft:?, a!, ? THERE ARK BUY:.R.s uF— 5 Bute Dry Dock Shares i.,500 Alexandra. Decii 4% Pr;;f. Stock, a.t .EOj 3 PenarM isiipway hare:s fully paid, at 51 lLobwanstt6 U :o.llares, ;0 15 Rhotitida .nd ;,wa.u:sea Bay £J paid Shares, a.t 61 5 Hbunùda. imd Swanse.. Bay j.i0 p.iid ShureM, &t bi i0<j Uhmor¡:3.n l>nk Prei. Share. ac ? .E7u0 :w.¡n e& Harbour 4 oi i I..BJlU:J 20Newport.Aberca.tuCotlirySha.fes THACKERAY AND SAYOF, CARDIFF. o'Jl'/ö STOCK.BR.OKKR.S.
LATENT MARK.ETS.I
LATENT MARK.ETS. I CORN. LIVERPOOL, Friday.—Wheat -quiet at previous ratee. except Indian, let lower. Oregon, 73 6d to 7s 7d Ca.Ii[..ruiit.n, 7s to 7s 7ti; ChUi. 6s 9dt« 7a lit red winter, 7-1 2d to 7s 9cl Canadian, 7s 3d to 7s 9d; Bombay, 6s ód to 6s lld. F* -fair trade, prices unchanged. Beans—urm at extreme rates. Maize- new-mixed American, 4s 6d to 4s 7d; round corn, unchanged. Oats-quiet, and unaltered. LONI)0,4, Friday —.Market dull for all articles. Wheat nomin:diy without quotable change tn value. Maize, ho-vever, bd ùearer for round. Corn, oats, barley, and tlour unaltered. Weather wet. Arrivals British wheat, 510 qrs.; Barley. 1,950 qrs Foreilnl wheat, 33,040 qrs barlev, 10,780 qrs oats. 7&.590 qrs niaize, lu.810 qM aour, 24,640 sacks, 250 barrels. W AKI!;FIELD, Friday.—With Hueral an'iva.Isfroin HuU &nd iower American advices, the wheat trade t9 quiet. and where aa.tes arM pressed less money hM to be accepted. Huxiish, anhough in smalt supply, n tdow to sell. R<tthor more deuiaud for good qualitlea of buriey ordmnry returns are alow ot sale. American maize fulty tjd deare.. Utts'ian oa.ts are d arer through scarcity, other sorts about 6d lower. PRODUCE. LONDON. Friday,-Suga.r-}larket qmeter. Public sales weuc at aoout previous ratea. retn'stguods opened rather dearer, but prices were no dearer at the efose. Beetroot dull, at !5s setters; October buyers rather less. Cuttee sold at full valuer with the exeep- tion of foxy green kind, which harely mamtamed sales. Tea-no sales. cù. mitrket weitkc! Jute remains tirm. Tatlow—Y.C. spot" 35s, 268 ód, LIVERPOOL, ar.a. 1.678 bags Maran- h'tm, at 138 6d; 250 Central RaUwn.y American, 14s 6d to los 6d. Beeu M. m; October value. 14a I0'd soUera. CoSet: vory unn. 100 bags African, at 3is 100 bags JaclUd, at 38s. Cocoa, turn. Bice, linseed, and castor oi!, uncll;tlled, Ln.rd. at 32-i. Tatlow neKlected. Petroteum. 7id. Rusin unelia.ll¡:,ed, Turpentine, 2h.s9.t, i trat;¡, Ma 4Ü to It}. 6d. Falm kernels— aales at S10 to &12 17s 6J. I'ROVIStONS WHiTLAND, Friüay,-T"ere was a fair attendance, and supply of butter Cask butter maintained last week's quotations, 1l.1 to Is per lb, whilst pound rolls verted from is Id to Is lid per lb. Life ducks and itj'.vls "olù at 3s 6d to 5e per coupie. Eggs. Is par dozen. Beef. 7't per Ib mutton, 8d per Ib pork. 6d per lb. ItVKRpooL. Frid&y,-(Mers WoodaU and Co.'s report).—Beet quiet :tnd unchanged. Pork pressed for sale. and values 2a 6d tower aU round. Bacon much quieter, but, ownjg to small amvals anti scarcity, prices were we'I tnamtahted.. Hams—shoulders scarca und :ather !.a.vd lias- tleclitied .1 further 6d. and at¡;r.¡.cts by the tmne or y ottereÜ at 3,¿ buyers, 3is6d. Cheese —atfictiy tine aepLCtnbers ia demtUMt &t extreme r&tea; other sorts aeli s?endily. LONDON, Friday.—Butter, steady market for best descriptions of foreign. Kiel and Danish quoted at 120s to 14Lb: Friesland llfh to 124s; Normandy, 110s to 126s; American and Irish, unaltered. Baco't market generally tirin at previous rates. Hams. quiet &nd Uhaltered. Lard remains quist. Cheese, firm at the recent adv&nce. BUTTER. CoHK. Friday. Firsts. 98s seconds. 79s; thirds. 62s; fourths, 51s; Nfths, Kegs-Firsts, 98; seconds, 7Ss thirds, 66a. Mild-cured nrktns—Super- fine, 124s nno. 10<s mild, 86s. In market-1,800 nrktns, 201 mild, 8 keg. SUGAR GLASGOW, Friday.—Good business done, and prices in many cases 3d dearer. The official report states :— Good busing-, done, at fully yesterday's advance. POTATOES. LONDON. f\ina.y.—Plentiful supplies. No sale, and trade generailv quiet a.t the annexed prices :—Regents, 60s to 80s Magnums, 50? to 70., Victorias, 50s to 70s; Chapions, b0;5 to 60s per t, ';1. HOPS. LONUON. Friday. Trade continues Tory quiet. Choice bops are scarce, and realise full rates, but inferior kind% are neglected UlÙ tower to seD. Quota- ttons:—New Kenb. So to JE:6; Sussex, i:2 10s to jM 10s; Farnham, B3 10s to to JB5 10s Woreosters, Bt lOa to S5 15s foreign, B2 bs to S5 10s Enghsh yearlings, jE5 10s to So old hops, jEl to S2 per cwt. COALS. LONDON, Friday.—The house coal market was steady to-nay at last prices. No Hartley's for sale Hetton 18s 6d L;tmbton, 18s; Lyons Wear, 16s 6d; East Wylam, 15s 6d per ton. tihipa arrived, 2; acid, 10; gM 14 ships at sea, 5. METALS. LONDON, Fri'!av.—Copper easier. Good ordinary Chiti sold at &39 15s for caah B40 bs for three months. Tin quiet; S' rait,, sellers at B91 10-i on the spot. and buyers 5s less; Australian, jE91 10s English ingots, :C9S. Spelter. B14 2s 6d to S14 5s. Lead—soft Spanish, Sll 2s 6d. Scotch pig iron sold at 4L! lOid cash. Quicksitv-'r. S6 2s 6d sellers B6 second-hand ULASU'jw, Friday.—Ma.rkec again steady, but a fair business was tr-uisneted at 40;i 10 1-M and 41a lid for c:Mh aiso at 42s 0 1.3 one month. Closing—sellers, 49s 10,,d to 41.'j lUad cash, and 42s one month buyers less.
LOUAL CHARTERING TRANSACTIONS.
LOUAL CHARTERING TRANSACTIONS. fRtDAY.—The followm; charters tor steamers ha.ve mse been sicued :—Outwards. coaI—Cardift to B.).rcelon;t, 15s 6d, CarddY to t'.llermo" 15s, mixed rIl.rl")I; Carditf to Gbnu:t. 9s 9d: Ca.rdiH to civita. Ve¡;chia, option Naples, IQs; Cardiff M lYla.lt.a, fi, bd two boats to option 7s 6d CardiS to Purt Said,' 8s 9d. two boa.t!i; jS'ew' port to Barcelona. 15s 6d. ilumewa.rds, iron uie— Hilbao to Newport, 4s 102-<1.
"bPORTlN(?INl?LLIGENCE.
"bPORTlN(?INl?LLIGENCE. SANDOWN PARK AUTUMN MEETING. SAKDOWIS PARK, FRIDAY. The MAIDEN HANDICAP PLATE of 150 sovs winner to be .sold for 50 sovs. Five furlongs. Mr Lane's Wrigele, 5y 8st 71b .G. Barrett 1 I ML Gilbert's h by Distiu-Qnebrada, 5y 8st 41b C. Loates 2 Sir S. Lockhart's Silverstick, 4y 8st 81b .Nightingall 5 Fritz (A. White), Jovial (Luke), Scotch Pearl (Wood), Blue LiM (Booty), Van Z.utdt (E Martin), and Yard- ley C' Barrett) also ran.. Betting—4 to 1 agst Wriggle, 9 to 2 agst Fritz, 5 to 1 agst Scotch Pear], b to 1 each agst the Quebr?da horse and Van Xandt, and 8 to 1 agst any other. -ilverstick, on the inside, made play from Yardley, the Quebrada horse, a.nd Van Zandt, with Wriggle lying at the head of the others, and Scotch Pearl last;. They ran in this order until a distance from home, wuere Wrigglo drew to the front, a.nd makir.g the remainder of the runninj. won easily by a length and <1, half a neck the second and third. Jovial was fourth. Blue Lias fifth, Fritx sixth, and Van Zandt last. The winner was bought in for 18U guineas. he FRKE MID \V);IGHT HANDICAP of 150 sovs TfinneH extra. One mile. Mr Abington' Picador, aged 8st 4ib.C. Los.tes 1 Mr Wiiscn's Hugh Arthur, 3y 7st 15ib.A. White 2 .Nlr 2y 7st lib .E. Ma.rtin 5 \Vestg<).te (F. B'). rett), Iris (G. Ba.rrett), Cymbala.ria. (; Wood), buubridt;e llt<¡binson), and Speckled Gold (Ra.wl'nson) also ra.)). Betting—5 to 2 a.Kst Iris, 4 to 1 u.gnt (,:Yml)alaria 9 to 2 ,tgst Speckled Gold, b to 1 agst Exquisite, a.ud 8 to i each ngs: Westga.te and Picador. Speckled Gold cut out the work from Cytnba.la.ria., with Dunbridge and Hugh Arthur lyin:; next, until entering the stl'ight where the la.st-n:i.)ned joined Speckled U-)Ill, but they were headed it quarter ofa.mi!e from home by i'icador, v?Lo won in a. center by a, len??h and ? half the same distance separated the seellllll and third. JDuubridge was fourth, and Speckled Gold last. The IIKKSHAM TWO YEAR OLD STAKES of 500 sovs, by subscription of 8g each colts 9st OIb, nllies nud gel(lin-,s S:.t lllb seiiiiii., a.llowa.ncea. Five fttr!ongs. Mr Heuho'.tn'.s Venetia, 7.st 15th E. Martin 1 Mr Khmton' As ign,1.tloll, 7st 131b .C. Wood t Mr Garthter's Arga, 7st 131b .G. Barrett t H;ome.-a.ng (F. Barrett)also ran. Betting—11 to 10 on Assignation, n to 4 agst Arga, 4 to 1 agst Venetia., and 100 to 8 agst Boomerang. VenetH1, on right, rnaie the running from ti,m, with the other* pair lyiug together for half the journey, when Assignation a.nd Arga. drew near the leader, b'tt Venetia shot away, and making the whole cf the run'ning. won easily by a. length Assignation a.n.) Arga ran a dead heat for second place The win- i- -r was sold for 500 guinea'. The SELLING NmsElty HANDICAP PLATE of 150 sovs, lor two yenr olds winners extra the winner to be sold for 200 sovs. Live furlongs. Mr J. G. -It. H"mfrav's Tib. 8st.G. Barrett 1 :'Ir T. Ca.tU'on'a K;,tte, 7st lUb .Bohinson 2 Sir S. Lockhart's e by Queen's Herald—Imogene, fMt 121b.Amull S Chidl'am (falter). Auburn (F. Barrett), Duchess of Albany (Wh'te), Homany (Hawlinson), and Floribel (.Martin) al&o ra.n. Betting—3 to 1 agst Tib, 7 to 2 agst f, 9to2a.g:)t;Dac.iessof Albany. 6 to 1 agst Kate, 10 to 1 agst Floribe!, and i00 to 8 agst any other. Tib jumped off in front ;ind made the running from Duchess of Albany, with Kate a.nd the Imogeno colt tying well up until a furlon;: from home, where Kate took second place, but failed to reach Tib, who m%de the whole of ..he running, a,nd won by a length and a. ha.!f a head separated the second and third. Duchess of A)ba.ny was fourth. Auburn fifth, and Chidham last. The winner wa.s;.old to Mr '1'. Canuon for 320 guineas. The PARK SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each for sta, wrs, wittl 100 added weight for age the winner to be sold for 20) sovs. Seven furlongs. Mr Aoiugt-on's Cohnia, 4y 9st 31b .C. Wood 1 :.II' Craven's Kuigsdene, 2y 7st Arnu)I 2 Mr Herman Hodge's Fair One, 5y 8st 91b.. C. Loates 3 Dog¡.(cl'bank (F. Barrutt) and ttM Mirobolante ally (Evans) also ran. Betting—Evens on Corinia., 100 to 30 a;:t Kingsdeae, 7 to 1 each agst Fair One and Dog- c,) ,)k, an<t 100 to 7 a.st the MirobotanM nlly. PoggfO-bank was tiMt away, but was headed by Co- ri.'i. w,]o wn.s tollowed by the Mirobolante filly until cnterina: tlie straight, where the favourite drew away and won in a canter by three lengths a bad third. The 31irobolaute tilJy was last. The winner was sold to l:1easman for .320 guineas. A TWO YEAR OLD PLAT Hot 5 sovs each, with 100 added colts 9.s:i Olb. allies and geldings 9st lllb the winner to be sold for lOOsovs.tive furlongs. MrCIevtdand'sSara.sa.te,9st F. Barrett 1 Mr Abington's Chartreuse, Sail Lib .Booty ? Mr ?tevens'sJoyon?, Sat.C.Loates 5 Kingsdene(Wainwright)and Vivacious (Wood) also ra.n. Betting-9 to 4 on Vivactous and 8 to 1 agst S.irasatat cut out the work from Chartreuse, with Juy'tus a.nd Vivacious tying next to the distance.whero the favourite was beaten, and Sa.ra.sa.te, making the who'e of the running won by a length a length and a half separated the s, coiid and third. iiii,gs(lene was iLittbrou,,Ilout. The winner was bought in for 165 ?'CORINTHIAN HIGH.WEIGHT PLATE of 1CO guineas; weight f or ap:e;selimg and other allowances. oil. mile. 2,11! ti-gh Arthur, 5y lost 71b .MrOwen 1 Mt Gilbert's Premier, 3y lùst 2(b Mr Morris 2 Mr Victor's Donata, a lost ISlb (carrted lost 12tb) Mr Abington 3 La.ara.line (Owner) also r.m. Betting-5 to 4 on Do'ia.Id, 5 to i agst Hugh Arthur. 4 to 1 a;st Premier, and 20 .0 1 ag.:5t La-urain.e. Jjunal. howed the way for a quarter of a mile, when P c'nier drew to the tro:!C, but Uu?h Arthur headed him inside tha (hst,i.l.IlCC, a.nd won by three lengths a bad third. The winner was nut sold. LATEST COURSE BETTING. t;Al\WmDG ESHllt I: 100 to 14 agst Iooar (t & 0, af:,er icoo to 140 and 700 to 100 1ö,id) 800 to 100 — ? fatten (t, after ICOO (.0 140 laid) SJ03 tolOOO — P?'santerte (c?ken after 1000 to 140 laid) 9 to 1 — Eastern Emparor (t) 100 to 8 — Ha.tb3hne (t) 100 to 8 Beii(ligo (t) booo to 150 Portnelian (t) iO'JO to 70 ?'.? C') KjOd to 60 — Ma.riborou,h (t) .000 to 60 — Runnymenc (L) 1..QO to ;)5 Ulpolhlla (t) 1000 to 36- TLe (jenei,iii (t) 600 to 20 PNID (t) 2o00 to 50 Clochette (t) 400 to 10 — Mtddlecho.pc (j,) H'OO to 20 — Sajlor PritieM ():, afLer 1C03 to b, 20uO to 20, and 2000 to 6J ia.id) ICOO to 15 — The Condor (t) Z.500 to .? — despair (t) V 70 to 40 — Isoba.r, i':a.stem Emperor, and Pizarro, mixed (t) THIRSK MEETING. THIRSK, FRIDAY. The HUNTKK5' SELLING PLATE of SO sovs; weight for a.ge, with seMmg and other allowances. Twu miies. on the na.r Mr Darby's LIO-;Cstv, n, l.st 7ib Mr T. Spence 1 Mr Suttoti'a by, 12it (carried !12at :31b) Mr Cunifingham 2 Mr Cuthbert's \Voodborough, n.. 12st Mr Peacock 3 Camboy (Owner) a)so nin. Betting—5 to 4 agst Goojerat.7 to 4 ag,3t NVoodboreugb, and 9 to 2 agst 1l0lIe,;ty.. Honesty and Woodborongh raced together for a mile, when the b,st-U:lmetl wa.s woU beaten, and Goo- jeraltook second p:aoe to Honesty, but the latter came away in the straight aud won in a, canter by twenty lengths a ba.d thlr,1. Camboy bolted at the bottom turn. a,nd, jumping the rails, took no further part in the race. ihc wuaer Nvas sold to Mr J. CraiR TheUlMBLKTt? IIA?UICAP PLATE of 155 sovs; wmners ex,;ra. VOle mile and a quarter. Mr Morgan's Old Gold, 5y u't 41b Weldon I Mr j,tlscdlea's Austra,iii, 4y 8st Htb pia.tt 2 Major Maudc's l<'rontil!n ii, Sy 7st 91b Finlay a 1'etta.r gelding (Brucksha.w?, Coeleba (Snowden), Pun (FaKnn), <Sisela (F. L?wo). Lady Lothian (J. Wood- buru). K?tafia (Tomiinson), and Lady Ahne (Chandley) a!so r.ut. Betting- to 1 a.g!'t t'-untigna.)), 7 to 2 a."st Lady ?Uine, & to ? agst Old ?.oid, and 8 to 1 each azst Peinr getding and Au??aaia.. Old Gold was hrat a.wy, but being immediately steadied. Lady Aline took up the rumunx from Gisela and t'rontiguan, the next iotcumpnsing i'un, Coelebs, and Old Gold, whilst the Peiia.r gelding acted aa whipuer-in. Along the far side Lady Aline was jfined by It'rontiguan, .1IllI key were attended by Pun, Aus- tralia. and Ot(t Gold. A quarter of a mile from home Lady Aline WM bea.ten, and Old Gold and AID>tra.sia joined t\ontigna.n, the former, staying the longest, winnint; by a. nec'< three lengths between the second and third. The Pena.r gelding was fourth. Pun tilth, Lady Aline next. and Ku.ta.tia last. The SELLING HANDICAP PLATE of 100 guineas winners extra.; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Six furlongs.. ?.? Mr La.idtaw's Hatchment. 4y, 9st 2tb Weldon 1 Mr Redtoy's Truce, 3y, Sat Bowman 2 Mr Osbome's Lady Id.t, 6y, 9st 41b.pia.tt 5 Thhnt.oft (Gritutin), f'nie, (Suowden), Chibby (BlaciMhaw), Explosi n (G. Woodburn), Telegram (Lowe), f,ati), Ci:.trti (Tomiinson), Rtack Saunterer (Jackson), -Melita (J. Wo.idbum), His Lordship (Chttnuley). Aunt ,,ally (Goodway). and MarguMe (Ansell) atsu ran. BQttiiig-5 to 2 agd.t Hatchment, 6 to 1 each a'-st Tmcu and Chibby, 8 to 1 ag?t Thrintuft, 10 to 1 agst Lady Ida,, 100 to 8 each agat Melita and Pauic. Hatchment, wide on the right, jumped og in front of Lady ida, in the centre, and Thrintoft. oa the left, these being the teader-i to the distance. Here Thrin- tutt ioat his place, and Hatchment, always ha.v.ng the best of Lady Ida., won easily by a length and a uaJf a head sepajra.ted the second and mird. Thrintoft was fourth, Lady Clare tifth, Chibby next, a.nd Black Saunt.'t'MrIaLat. The winner was sold to Mr !S. G. Moss The i???G NURSMRY HANDICAP PLATE of 100 guineas, for two year olda winners extra.; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs. ¡"¡,e'furl()D¡(s. Mr Vyner's Moonstruck, 8st 121o .GriSiths 1 Mr Lee's B.tgley Green, 7st lib .Glover 2 Mr Rodley'a Thorney. 'ifst .Roberts 3 Mtta.s fjtiangowan (Weldon), Bo:my Ma.y fWy ,( I'H¡¡¡j":iO:I), \inth'jrpe (Pia.tt). Sylvia Fagan), Lol<t lo..t'Ó.;i kJ Lvh iev,:n (Chandley), Master Willie <G. Woodburn), Woollaton (Finlay). Boundary tone Almond (Gootiway), a.nd!!uraMgo(J.Woodburn)alsoran. Betting—4tol ag,;t Durango, 6 to 1 :¡,gst Wintuol'pe, 8 to 1 a¡?;s¡¡ Mliss, 1U to 1 agst Bagley Green, and 100 to 8 agst any other. in the centre of the course, made the running from Bagley Green, Thorney, and Winthorpe, withPanicatthe head of the others, who came on well together for half the journey, when Moonstruck drew well clear of Bagley Green and Thorney, and making the remainder of the running, won by three parts of a length a neck separated the second and third. Winthorpe wa.s fourth, and Boundary Stone last. The winner was sold to Mr Drislane for 100 guineas. The WELT KB HANDICAP PLATE of 100 guineas winners extra. Five furlongs. Mr Spence's Lobster, 5y, 8st 41b. Fagan 1 Mr Piekersgill's Export, 5y, 9st 91b. Snowden 2 Mr Lambton's Chiquita, 5y, 8st.J. Woodburn 3 Fabiola. (QrifHths), Detonation (Platt). Balvarran (Bruckshaw), Prime Cheddar (Wetdon), Whirlpool (Roberts), Rosiere (Heslop), Lowland Lass (Connor), Claire (Erc-ok), and Sillerburn (Tomlinson) also ran. Arent was weighed out for G, Woodburn but did not gojto the post. Betting—5 to 2 a-sst Lobster, 4 to 1 agst export, 5 to 1 agst Prime Cheddar, 6 to 1 each agst Chiquita and Fabiola, and 10 to 1 agst Balvarran. Lobster jumped off in front, and making the whole of the running, won in a canter by four lengths a bad third. Claire was fourth. The SOWERBY NURSERY HANDICAP of lOb sovs, for two year oldt winners extra. Five furlongs. Mr Weighelt'? Oxford. 7st 41b. Glover 1 MrOsborne'sVesperBeM,7si:5Ib.Goodway 2 Mr Bungay's Troilus, 7st 8!b.G. Woodburn 3 Wild Beauty (Weldou), Nubbley Bux (Bruckshaw). Toto (Piatt). A[tiora (Fagan), Pennant (Chandiey), Dis- covery nlly (J. Wuodburh), and The M. F. M. (Tomlin- son) also ran. Betting-2 to 1 agst Vesper Bel), 4 to 1 agst Wild Beauty, 6 to 1 each agst the Discovery filly and Toto, and 10 to 1 each agst Oxford, Nubbley Bux, and AItiora. Vesper Bell made the running from Oxford, AItiora, and the Discovery filly, with Troiiusat the head of the others to the distance, where the last-na'ned and the Discovery til)y were beaten, and Oxford, running down Vesper Bel), won by three lengths a bad third. The Discovery lilly was fourth.
LONDON BETTING.
LONDON BETTING. FRIDAY NIGHT. The concluding transactions on the Cambridgeshire to-tia.y.as rega. d the two favourites, were 100 to 14 against Isobar (ttken), and the same price (taken and offered) about St. Gatien. There were si?na of a re- yivat in connection with Bendigo, for in speciat outsiders came Sailor Prince, about whonT 1000 to 10 was taken after 1000 to b was laid. THX; CAMBRIDGESHIRE. (Bun Tuesday. Oct. 27th. Distance, 1 mile 240 ya.rd<!) 15 to 2a.gstlsoba.r(t&w) 15to 2—St.Gatien(t<<cw) 100 to 12 Ptaisa.ntene(t&o) ] 00 to 9 Eastern Emperor (t.) lOOto 9 Pizarro (t) 100 to 7 Bendiso(o.l00to6w) 100 to 7 Ha.rberine (o. 16 to 1 w) no to 7 Ma.rlborouKh (o, 100 tu 6 w) lOOto 6 POI tnellan (0, 18 to 1 w) lOOto 6—Runnymedo(t&o) 23to 1— TheGenera.I(o) 33 to 1 Priam (t) .Mto 1 Cipollina (t) 40 to 1 Thebais (o, 50 w) 66 to 1 — The Condor (t) 100 to 1 — Tardif (t & 0) 100 to 1 — De.ipaii- (t & o) LATEST CHANGES. TfIE CAl\IBRIDGESHIRE. 100 to 14 agst Isobar (t) 100 tj 14 St. (ja.Men (t & o) lOOtc. 8—BeBdi!B:o(t&o) lOOto l—Sa.ilorPrmce(c)
NEWMARKET NOTES.
NEWMARKET NOTES. (BY OUR NEWMAKKET CORRF.SFOXUEXT.) NEWMAUKftT, Friday. — On the Racecourse side ArnuII's Charmian negotiated one mile, Ryan's Ivanhoe and Marquis of Tevora. going two miles. Carter's Plaisanterie galloped o te mile a')d a quarter Porter's Farewell and Cambusmoro ,oing one mile. Gray's The General wn,s sent one mUe and a. quar- ter Brown's PIzarro going three miles; Beeiiham, and Doncaster Cup went one mile and a quarter. Waugh's The Dutchman, St Gatien, and Florence covL$.-od a similar distance. Bloss's Monolith negotiated two miles. Cunnington's Barberine galloped one mile and a halt. Hayhoe's Lucerne and Middlethorpo went one mile Lavaret galloped one mHe and a half. On the Bury side, Matthew Dawson's Bellcna and Clochette gaUoped "ne mHo ana aquarter. Sherwood's Merry Prince, Candahar, Merry Note, Old Mobility, and Cirru.-i went !). similar gallop. Hopper's Fulmon, Toa&tmastcr, Melianthus. Drackensberg, and others centered twice six furlongs. Humphreys's Beulevard went one mile and a quarter J. Dawson's, sen., Perdita II. ging a similar distance Mourns went one mile. T. Jenning-s, sen., The Condor, Remebrance, Exmoor, Phoebus, and others did a similar gallop. Sherrard's Cohott, Gordon, The Don, Domino, Spec- trum, and Ringwood ¡;;a11oped one milc and a quarter. Jewitt's Kilcreene. Nautilus, and Duke of Richmond went a similar gillop. Gurry's Brockeu, Beuny, and Diss alio galloped the same distance.
[No title]
THE FOOT RACE BETWEEN PARKER AND JOSEPH. TREFOREgT.—Owing to an accident to Parker, this race will not take place on Monday. The foDowing is a copy of the medical cer- tificate:—"This is to certify that I have this day examined John Jones Parker, Brynmawr, and nnd that he is suffering frum pain and swelling of the left knee, which requires rest for SOUle time, and will hinder him from fining any for the 26th of October, 1385.—ALEXANDER LOWE, M.B., Brynmawr, Oct. 23rd, 1885." FOR the benefit of Racing Public.—Barberine is All good's, of Adam-street, Cambridgeshire tip. Send for i iverpool selection. 193
FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. The following will represent the London Welsh against the London Scottish next Saturday at Walthamstow :—A. J. Gould, back H. M. Jordan C. G. Taylor, ajtd S. R. Williams, three quarter backs A. M. Kcmpthorne, and Walter Witliams, half backs T. H. Judson, T. H. Jone", C. tl. Downs, It. L. Thomas, W. Watkin?. J. W. Stephens, G. F. GritMo, J. P. Jones, and T. Williams, forwards. LOCAL FIXTURES. Oct. 24, at Cardiff. Cardiff 2nd v. Swansea. 2nd. „ „ Roath v. Cathaya Roveis. Tresillian Harlequins v. ElyRovers. „ Richmond v. 'i'atf Vale Wanderers 2nd. „ at Roath, Ro.tth Rangers v. Boath 2nd. „ at Newport, Cardiff Harlequins v. NewportZnd. „ at Swansea, CardiS v. Swansea. „ at UaneIIy, Newport v. Hanelly. „ at BriùJ;\end, Tresitliah Hartequins (CardiS) v. „ at Llandovery, Gower road v. Uandovery School. „ at Pontypool, Abercarne v. Pontypool. „ at Pontypridd, PoHtymister v. Poutypridd. „ at (;ardiif. Taff's Welt, v. Cardiff Harlequins 2nd. Oct. 28. at Pontyphdd, Penarth 2nd v. Pontypridd 2nd. Occ. 29, at Merthyr, Pontypridd v. Merthyr.
ITHE WELSH FOOTBALL UNION.
THE WELSH FOOTBALL UNION. MEETING AT BRIDGEND. A meeting of the match committee of the Welsh Football Union was held at the Wyndham Hotel, Bridgend, "u Friday evening, when there were present—.Messrs R. Mullock (Newport), hon. sec., T. J. S. Clapp (Newport), A. Duncan (CardiS), W. Lloyd (Carmarthen), and H. R. Knill (Swansea). The principal business before the meeting was the selection of a team to represent South Wales in the annual encounter with Oxford University, and it was decided that this team should consist of the foliowiug:—A. J. Gould (Newport), back F. E. Hancock (CardiS), H. V. Jordan (Newport), and C. S. Tayior (Wrexbam), three-quarter backs; W. Jarman (Cardiff) and T. Harding (Newport), half-backs; T. J. S. Ciapp (Newport), R. Gould (Newport), D. H. Lewis (CardiS). G. A. Young (CardiS), A. F. Hill (CardiS), A. Bland (CardiS), D. Morgan (Swansea), Evan Roberts (Llanelly), and E. S. Richards (Swansea), forwards. Reserves, D. 'H. Bowen (Llanelly), back; S. R. Williams (LIaneUy), and D. E. Kempthorne (Neath), three-quarter backs A. A. Matthews (Lampeter), half-back; J. Lloyd (Carmarthen), W. Bowen (Swansea), and W. B. Roderick (LIaneUy), forwards. It was arranged that the international fixture with Ire- land be revived, and that the match be played at Manchester on some day in March. The Man- chester town was selected as the locale of the struggle to avoid the inconvenience entailed on the irishmen in coming so far as South Wales.
FOX HUNTING AT YSTRADMYNACH.
FOX HUNTING AT YSTRAD- MYNACH. The L!anwonno fox hounds had a meet at Ystradmynach on Friday morning, which was the first there this season. There was a numerous field, and among them Squire Williams (The Glog), master of the bounds, Mr Morgan (Tyn cymmer), Mr Da vies (Ferndale), Mr Evans, &c. After partaking of the hospitality of Host Hugbes, at the Cooper's Arms, they proceeded to the Uchorwith Woods, on the eastern side of the Rumnoy River, when the dogs were thrown into the woods, where they soon gave forth signs that the varmint was at home, and in a short time Reynard broke cover, and "Tally Ho!" was given, when the red rascal evinced signs of re- luctance to get away and remained close homo, when some capital bunting was participated in. Reynard, after repeated attempts to reach home and get to earth, was killed, Mr Morgan (Tyn- cymmer) securing the brush."
THM BANKRUPTCY OF 0. F. EDWARDS,…
THM BANKRUPTCY OF 0. F. EDWARDS, SWANSEA. The first meeting 6f the oreditora of C. F. Edwards, bookseller and stationer. Wind-street, Swansea, was held at the Inns of Court Hotel. Holbora, under the presidency of Mr W. Rosser, the official receiver of the Swansea district. The bankrupt, in the course of his examination, said his turn-over in 1884 was .62,900. His profits be estimated at JM50 per annum, not JB600 per an- num, as previously stated, and he estimated that he had gone to the bad on the average of B75 per annum during the four years he had been in busi. ness. Several of thecreditora pointed out that on the bankrupt's own showing that would only account for a deficiency of JB300, and not jBl,500 as alleged. Mr Stephen Hatchard, of London, the chief creditor, said no one had been more surprised than he at the filing of Mr Edwards' petition. When he (Mr Hatchard) was in the same business, ho lived in a country house, and paid Mr Edwards a salary of more than JB100 a year, and yet he saved monoy. He sold the business to Mr Edwards for JB1.700, for stock and nxtures. jBoOO had been paid in four yeare and six months, and the remainder was now owing. The business had not fallen oS, as was proved by the amount of the turn-over, and he could not understand how the bankrupt could be in the position represented. The debtor, in reply to questions, said he could not elucidate matters further than he had done, and he had no offer to make his creditors. Under these circumstances the Omeial Receiver said the6a was nothing to do but appoint a trustee to administer thu estate. It was agreed that the bankrupt should for the present conduct the business, to keep it as a going concern, at a. salary of 30s per week, and a com- mittee of inspection having been appointed, the meeting terminated.
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GLASGOW IKON TRADE.
GLASGOW IKON TRADE. GLASGOW, Friday.—The Scotch iron trade is, in its general aspects, in a fairly satisfactory con dition, but the pig-iron market has been irregular, with little business of importance passing. Warrants have fluctuated between 428 and 41s 7d. They closed this afternoon with buyers at 41s lOd cash. showing a decline of 2dper ton on the week. The failure of a broker on Wednesday had little effect on the market, and it is not believed that any dimculties will follow. Rather more iron appears to have been pur- chased this week for shipment, although the quantities despatched this week are again much under the average of. last year. Merchants report that they have been purchasing at slightly lower rates from ironmasters, and it has not been so easy to maintain quotations as it was a week ago. The quantity of pigs sent into store since Friday last is 1,510 tons. The aggregate stocks under the charge of Connal and Co. in Glasgow are 631,253 tons. There is no change in the quotations of manufactured iron and steel, in both of which business is, at the moment, quiet. The coal trade is active, but there is yet no im- provement in prices, although some advance is anticipated.
COLLIERY ENGINEMEN, STOKERS,…
COLLIERY ENGINEMEN, STOKERS, AND OUTSIDE FITTERS OF SOUTH WALES. There will be a general meeting of the above at the Fothergill Arms, Aberdare, on Wednesday, the 4th November, to commence at 10.30 a.m. It is hoped that every district will send a repre- sentative in view of the further reduction that is to take place, and the hitherto unavailing at. tempts to prevail upon the employers to receive a deputation.
WHO REPEALED THE CORN LAWS…
WHO REPEALED THE CORN LAWS ? TO THE EDITOR. StR,—In a leading article of to-day's issue, you challenge contradiction of the figures you publish with regard to the passing of the law repealing the Corn Laws. I accept your challenge, and ask you in fairness to insert this. I omit all extraneous matters of who passed these laws, and proceed to de:d with your figures. Let us analyse them from another point of view. The bill repealing the Corn Lav/s was passed by a majority of 100 (not 98), 329 for, and 229 against it; and included in the majority are 106 Conservatives. Good Let me put this question to you :-If the 106 Con- servatives included in the majority had opposed the bill, what would have become of it ? Here's the result: 329-106==225 votes for, and 229+106=355 votes against its passing. Hence the biti would have been lost. I contend that the Conservatives merit as much honour as the Liberals for its passing.—I remain, truly yours, ICONOCLAST. Neatb, October 22n11, 1885. [The main facts of the case are so well known that any denial of them is simply astounding. The majority was 98, not 100. On one point, however, we must, in justice to our correspon- dent, admit that our article contained one typographical error. Tho majority for the Bill was 527, not 529, while the minority was 229. The two together make, as we stated, a sum total of 556. The tellers, of course, are not included in these numbers, but when we dealt with the analysis of the list, we were, according to usage, bound to include the tellers, thus making the majority 329 and the minority 221. To persons not accustomed to handle Division Lists or to analyse them, such state- ments might be regarded as discrepancies, and therefore we must.take so much blame upou our own shoulders. To those who are scrutinising Division Lists every day during the sessions of Parliament, the case presents no diniculty at all. But now to the other point Looking at the fact that 222 Conservatives opposed the Bill, and only 106 Conservatives voted for it; while 223 Liberals \oted for the Bill and only 9 Liberals voted against it, how can our corres- pondent maintain that the Conservatives merit as much honour as the Liberals for passing it ? But we can take it another way. We find that 223 Liberals voted for "he Bill, while only 222 Conservatives voted against it, giving a majority of one to the Liberals in favour of the Bill. A vivid description of the division will be found in Disraeli's Life of Lord George Bentinck," and, as we have stated, the coarse vituperations of Sir Robert Peel's quondmlt friends haunted him to the last day of his life, embittering even hia dying hours. The fall from his horse, as every person conversant with the circumstances knows, was not sufficient tv cause the.death of the ostracised statesman.—Eo. <S. W. O.N.]
CARDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
CARDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR. SiR,—Under the above heading you refer to Mr F. J. Baavan coming forward for the Can- ton Ward, "that he does so on his own responsi- bility, and does not seek alliance with Mr James." This is contrary to facts. Mr Beavan came forward at the unanimous request of the Canton Ward Branch of the Liberal Association. Ihere were over one hundred representative men present when the resolution was passed, inviting him to be a candidate in conjunction with Dr. James, and pledging themselves to use their efforts to secure the return of both candidates. Upon Mr Bsavan's assent, this res',lutwn was connrmed at a subsequent meeting, equally large and representative, and a large number volun- teered their services to secure that object:. Mr Beavan and Dr. James are working ecu jointly, and there is not much fear but what they both will be elected on the 2nd proximo.—I am, &c., W. E.VAUGHAN, Chairman of the canton Ward Branch of the Cardiff Liberal Association. Canton, Oct. 25, 1885.
IA CHAPEL CASE FOR INQUIRY.
A CHAPEL CASE FOR INQUIRY. TO THE EDITOR. SIR,-Kindly allow the following to appear in your next issue. A Mr J. Howclls, from Long- town, Herefordshire, is going about the country collecting towards Alchon Chapel. That chapel is small, worth about J6500. Mr Howells has been collecting for three or four years, and lias never rendeÎtld any account of his doings. Has he a church, and is he a regular member anywhere? Ministers near him will not support bis case they have no confidence in him. He is now col- lecting at Liverpool, as I have been informed this week. It is cruel that the charity of good people should ho abused. In his hrst printed case Mr Howells bad the names of six ministers who have withdrawn their support, viz., Revs. T. Lewis, Riaca Isaac Watts, Abergavenny it. Johns, lateLlanwen.irtb; T. John, late Tredegar; J. Thomas and G.H. Roberts, Carmaithen. His present case has the names of the Revs M. Lewis, Dr Price, Aberdare Di Davies, Haverfordwest; Jos. Lewis, Tredegar Dr Rowlands and Dr Morgan, Llanelly A. J. Parry, late Swansea and James Owen, N. Thomas, A. Tilly, and W. E. Winks, CardiS. These gentlemen should see to it that their good names and influence are not wasted upon a case that is not boua nde.—I am, &c. THOS. LEWIS. Risca, Oct. 22, 1885.
THE SOUTH WALES BAPTIST COLLEGES.
THE SOUTH WALES BAPTIST COLLEGES. TO THE EDITOR. SlR,—In a paragraph in your valuable puper of yesterday's date it was stated that the Pontypool and Haverfordwest Colleges were to be amafga- mated, and that the new college was to be at Swansea. This statement was said to be given on high authority. In the scheme provisionalty adopted at Swansea by the committees of the Welsh colleges, which met October 7tb, the fol- lowing resolution was agreed to:—"That the temporary or permanent location of the new college be decided by its constituency when amalgamation is eSeeted." The denomination will be in a batter position of knowing when amalgamation is effected what place would be most suitable for the proposed college than now and as all the Baptist churches in Wales will have a voice in fixing its location, any statement just now in reference to it would be premature.— I am, &c., W. EDWARDS. The College, Fontypoo!.
- CANTON WARD ELECTION.
CANTON WARD ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR. SlR,—I am greatly afraid that, without in the least intending it, the remarks in your itSsue of to-day respecting myself and the Canton Ward election may seriously compromise my honour, if not corrected. I have not said a word that could possibly be construed into a desire to seek election apart from Dr James, but I have frequently stated the exact opposite. I have not come forward on my own responsi- bility; neither has Dr Jamei. Both have responded to a resolution passed at the same committee meeting, duly convened and in announcing our candidature, and since, we have acted together and we mean to go to the poll together. Our committee and committee-room are the same our canvassers are the same, we consult each other in all we do to forward our election and I am espe- cially anxious that any supporter of mine should be kind enough also to give one vote to Dr James. I would not have troubled you if my attention bad not been called to your remarks as being likely to prejudice, in some degree, my reputation. —I am, &c., F. J. BEAVAN. Bute Docks, Cardiff, 25rd Oct., 1885.
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE PEMBROKE…
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE PEMBROKE ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR. SlR,—It would appear that the Government of the day is not expected to act in the spirit nor to the letter of the law made for the purpose of preventing corrupt practices at elections. It seems that Mr Chamberlain cannot subscribe to the relief fund at Birmingham as it might savour of bubery to do so. But it being im- portant that Admiral Mayno should win the Pembroke boroughs, an order has been sent to the dockyard to build one or two more ahips.—I am, &c., WEASEL.
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GLAMORGANSHIRE.
GLAMORGANSHIRE. The Glamorganshire Michaelmas Sessions were resumed at Swansea on Friday. FIRST COURT. (Before Messrs R. 0. JONES, chairman, J. TREV. JENKIN, and W. HUKTKR.) OUTRAGE AT SWANSEA. The court passed sentence on David Nathaniel (24), haulier David Parry (17), labourer and William Beck (18), labourer, who were found guilty on the previous day of indecently assaulting Margaret Hopkins, a woman of iM-iame, on the 22nd August. Nathaniel was sentenced to 12 months' hard labour in Cardiff Gaol, and the others to nine months' hard labour in Swansea Gaol. THEFT FROM A LANDLADY AT FENARTH. Henry Wilson (26), found guilty of stealing a watch and chain, a telescwp, and a bag, the property of Mary Ann Grant, at Ponarth, on the 25th September, was sentenced to six months, hard labour. ALLEGED THEFT AT CARDIFF. Amelia Ann Goodland (55), a married woman, was indicted for stealing a half sovereign, the money of Douglas England, at Cardiff, on the 29th August. Mr D. Jones Lewis prosecuted,, and Mr Abel Thomas defended. Prosecutor is a potato merchant, and carries on business in the Cowbridge-road. It was alleged that the prisoner was in the stores on the day in question, and, whilst there, stole the money frotn a desk, where prosecutor had left it. The jury, however, found prisoner not guilty, and she was discharged. THEFT OF MONEY AT CARDIFF. WiHiam Banks, alias Wm. George Binks, alias Wm. Williams, pleaded guilty to stealing lOd from Wm. Brooking Tope, at CardiS, on August 29th, and was sentenced to four months' hard labour. Henry Churchill (23), labourer, was indicted for stealing two tube expanders and 'one boiler star tap, the property oi D. Jones Morgan, of Car- diif, on September 14th. Mr D. Lewis prosecuted, and Mr Denman Benson defended. it was alleged for the prosecution that the articles were stolen from the Central Engineering Works, while for the defence several witnesses said they were with prisoner when they were found in an ash heap in a disused yard.—Prisoner was, how- ever, found guilty and sentenced to six months' hard labour. STEALING A HORSE AT PONTYPRIOD. Evan Morgan (22), collier, was found guilty to a charge of stealing a mare, with a bridle and halter, worth J312 5s, the property of Mary Rosser, at Ystradyiodwg, on Juae 15th. He waa sentenced to six months' hard labour. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr J. C. FowLEB, deputy chairman, and Mr C. EVAN THOMAS.) HIGHWAY ROBBERY AT CARDIFF. Charles Wilson, 20, labourer; Jeremiah Barry, 20, fireman; and James Lee, 21, iuoiran, were charged with stealing a watch from the person of Peter Fitzpatrick; at Cardiff, on the 2nd August. -Mr A. Foa prosecuted, and Mr T. W. Lewis defended Barry.—The prosecutor's statement was to the effect that he went into a public house in Adam-street, where he saw the prisoners. They requested him to stand a drink, which he refused to do, and he went out. Prisoners followed, and a scuttle ensued, during which his watch was taken. The prisoners were all found guilty. Wilson was sentenced to 15 months' imprieonment with hard Jabour, and Barry and Leo to 12 months' im- prisonment with hard labour. ROBBERY FH03I THB PERSON. Mary Jane Martin, 26, was charged with stea!- inR- a watch from the person of William Jones, at Cardtif, on the 25rd September, and Charles Lewis was indicLed for feloniously receiving the watch knowing it to have been stolen. Prisoner, who had both been previously convicted, were sentenced to eight months' hard labour each. A VIOLENT SEAMAN AT CARDIFF. Gmsoppe Gregaro, 22. sailor, chafed with wouudmg Andrew Lavazzo, at Cardiff, on the 15th September, was found guilty of a common assault only, and sentenced to a month's hard labour. SUNDAY DRINKING IN 1'HJC RHONDDA. John Samuel, a. young collier, was charged with assaulting Catherine Welsh with intent to do her grievous bodily harm, at Trealaw, on the llth October. Mr Arthur Lewis prosecuted, and Mr Abel Thomas defended. Prisoner, with two other men, called at the Treaiawinn, Trealaw, on Sunday, the llth October, and because prosecu- trix, who was barmaid there, would not supply them with drink they violently assaulted her. Mr Abel Thomas called two witnesses to prove that prisoner was on his way back from Ponty- pridd to LIwynypia. at the time of the occurrence. The jury deliberated for some little time, and then intimated that they found the prisoner not guilty, as there was a. doubt, in the case. MALICIOUS WOUNMNG AT CARDIM. Benjamin Peer (50), nretnan, was charged with wounuing Thomas NVilliain.,i, a.t Cardiff, on the 22nd August. It was alleged that prisoner set upon prosecutor in MiUicent-street, knocked him down, and stabbed him in the thigh. The pri- soner afterwards went to the station and denied that he had committed the offence. He now ad. dressed the jury in an unusually able manner, declaring that it was a case of mistaken identity. The jury found him guilty, and previous convic- tions for oaences of violence having been proved, he was sentenced to 12 calendar months' hard labour. The prisoner, on leaving the dock, ad- dressed some menacing remarks to the prose- cutor. The court then rose. There are two cases to be tried to-day.
CARMARTHENSHIRE.
CARMARTHENSHIRE. These sessions were not concluded until late on Thursday night. ALLEGED THEFTS. T. W. Rees, ohstrged with stealing a quantity of timber from a cabinet maker named Evan Davies, at Llanelly, waa acquitted. Margaret Beynon was charged with stealing certain goods from drapers at Ltanelly, and with receiving goods from her daughter that she knew to bo stolen, and with stealing in company with her daughter. Defendant pleaded'guilty, and was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment with bard labour. Elizabeth B&ynon, her daughter (aged 14), was sentenced to one day'a imprisonment, and was reprimanded by the chairman.
A MATES CERTIFICATE SUSPENDED.
A MATES CERTIFICATE SUSPENDED. On Friday, at the omces of the Local Marine Board, Bristol, there wa8 an inquiry into charges ot misconduct and drunkenness against Robert Braid Popham, chief mate ot the British ship Mona, at Cardiff, on the 14th October.—Mr E. E. Salmon prosecuted on behalf of the Board of Trade, and Mr J. H. Clifton appeared for the defendant.—Evidence in support of the charge was given by Thomas Reader, Board of Trade inspector at Cardiff. Constables Chick and Ackerman, of Cardiff, also spoke to the drunken- ness of the defendant on board the Mona.—Mr Charles Baker, deputy-superintendent of Mercan- tile Marine at Cardiff, stated that he saw de- fendant a.t ten o'clock on the morning in question. He complained that the master had turned him ashore and accused him of being drunk. At that time the defendant, in his opinion, was in a state of intoxication.—The board considered the charge proved, and suspended the defendant's certificate as mate for three months.
ATTEMPTED MUKDER AT ROCHDALE.
ATTEMPTED MUKDER AT ROCHDALE. A determined attempt was made at Rochdale on Friday morning to murder a married woman named Abigail Fielding, of Underwood's yard. Mrs Fielding had summoned Wm. Stott, plasterer, George-street, for having threatened to take her life. and the summons was made returnable on Friday, but half an hour before the court was to sit Stott went to Mrs Fielding's house and vio- lently attacked her with a large knife, cutting her severely on the bands and wrists. Stott then produced a revolver and fired three times, wound. ing the woman in the arm and destroying her sight. Neighbours ran /in, and Stott was arrested. The woman lies at the innrmary in a precarious condition. Stott was brought before the borough magistrates on the charge of attempted murder and remanded.
THE BRIGHTON BIGAMY CASE.…
THE BRIGHTON BIGAMY CASE. The trial of Jamea Malcolm for bigamy was continued before Justice Field at the Old Bailey on Friday, when Mr Fillan resumed his address to the jury. He pointed out that very great mistakes in identity had taken place, and urged that the witnesses for the prosecution were mistaken in their identification of the prisoner, while the weight of testimony on the prisoner's behalf was strong evidence of his innocence. Mr Horace Avory replied for the Crown, and bis lordship commenced to sum up, saying that if juries commenced to hesitate about convicting because mistakes occurred, no prisoner would ever be convicted. The trial was again adjourned.
BOILER EXPLOSION.
BOILER EXPLOSION. TWO MEN K!LLED'AND SEVERAL INJURED. At six o'clock on Thursday evening the inhabit- ants of Newton-Io-WiHows were greatly alarmed by a loud explosion at the paper making works owned by Messrs Gilkspie and Co. Upon exami. nation it was found that a large boiler which worked in the yard had burst with terriho force. Two of the wcikmen were killed instantiy, and a number of other men were more or less seriously injured. Great damage was done to the worka and the surrounding property.
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J?JL TRIBU'lOR, Ac., 28, CARDIFF.STREET ABKRDAUE, bexs to infonu the public generally that he rents all the largest and pnucioal Bill-Posting Stations in Aberdare, Aberaman, mrwain, and all out. yinfr districts. Contracts made weekly or yearly N.B.—Note.—A.t Paine's Temperance Hotel and Board na: House, at above address, tobacco, cigars, and refresh. mems oi: all kinds may be httd at any time, and good a'(.;ollunoåatÏon for traveUeM. ¡Xc, .6QóS-+:¡v' ? %usiness -,Nbbrtszgs. rjpO BE GIVEN AWAY. 77.000 MAGNIFICENT s C R A, P ALBUMS TO BE PRESENTED, ENTIRELY FREE OF CHARGE. TO THE READERS OF THE "SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS." We have much pleasure in announcing that arrange- ments have been made to supp!y the readers of this paper with somd extraordiuiry bargains. We have purchased an enormous stock of Christmas Cards at r)diculous!y low prices, and although very early to offer these goods we are obliged to do so in order to clear them before Christmas, but as an inducement for the readers of this paper to make an earJy purchase we shall give them extraordinary value. We have secured some thousands of very handsome Scrap Albums. all of which are New Goods, each having a very e]aborate cover and finished in sold beautifully iHuminated, the Fine Art design being realty exquisite, and to every purchaser sending cash with order will be presented, entirely free of any extra charge, one of these MAGNIFICENT SCRAP ALBUMS. The siz,) of each Album measures 12 inches by 10 inches. The following will be called the GRAND CHRISTMAS BONUS PRESENTATION PARCEL. The price at which we shaH offer this parcel, contain- ing the whole of the following poods' will be Is lid. by P.0.0.. or 26 penny stamps. This price includes careful packing and c-tri-iyo paid direct to any address in England. Scotland, or Ireland. Friends wishing to secure several parcels will be en- titled to a slight .-eduction, as fuI]ows:—Two parcels, 3s 9d; three parcels. 5s 6d; four parcels, 7s 2d; six parcels, 10s 3d. carriage paid. Each parcel will con- tain the whole of the following goods A Grand and Magnificent Packet of CHRISTMAS AND NRW YEAR'S CARDS. Containing a very choice and splendid assortm nt, and produced from original designs by nrst-cla.as artists. A VERY USRFUL WRITING-CASE. The case is ntted complete with a Moi,t!ng-pad and a compartment for letters, paper, or envelopes, whilst the top beara a very pretty design in gold. A beauti- fully.destgned THREE-FOLD FINE ART SCREEN. N:oelyhtushod ingold and cotours. The dig-n on each fold is perfect, and the screen is of a beautiiul triple pattern. A VERY PRETTY PORTRAIT FRAME To hold a Vignette or Carte-do-Visits Photograph. The design is extremefy pretty and nicely embossed. EIGHT ILLUMINATED TEXTS, each framed in a beautiful gold mount. A PACKET OF EMBOSSED COLOURED SCRAPS ready for Screen or Album, containing splendid and very charming varieties. A SET OF THREE CHOICE BIRTHDAY CARDS with appropriate wording on each. A MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUMINATED TEXT, with a beautifully-designed Fine Art Frame and Easel complete. A very pretty and elegant FLORAL BOOK MARKER, of a novel design. THE INVENTIONS EXHIBITION, An embossed Relief, representing a charming view of "Old London "in the "Inventions Exhibition." The clock tower is seen to advantage. A pair of nicely ILLUMINATED TEXTS, suitable for bedroom decoration or for presentation Also, A large and magnificently-coloured SCRIPTURE TEXT, in a beautifully-illuminated frame, And to every purchaser sending cash with order we will present, entirety free of any extra charge, as a GRAND FINE ART GIFT, A MAGNIFICENT SCRAP ALBUM, as described above. The following coupon should be cut out and forwarded with remittance with as little delay as possible:— "SOUTH WALES DAIH NEWS" CHRIST. MAS BONUS COUPON. No. 521. October Mth, 1885. (Please order on or before Nov. 10th, unless from abroad.) On receipt of this Bond, accompanied by Post-omco Order value Is lid, or 26 stamps, I agree to forward, carriage paid, to any a .dress, one Grand Bonus Ci-esentation Parcel, containing the whole of the goods described above, and I undertake to present to every purchaser sending cash with or,ler, as a Grand Fine Art Gift, MNTIRELY FREE OF any extra CHARGE, a Magnificent Scrap Album, as described above. (Signed)—WALTER H. BACON., THE KENSINGTON FINE ART ASSOCIA- TION, 5, BATH-PLACE, KENSINGTON HIGH- STREET. KENSINGTON, LONDON,W. The Kditor of The News of the World says The collection includes a number of elegantly designed and nicely nnishud seasonable and Birthday Cards, Scraps of various sizes and pattern, Illuminated Texts, Por. trait Frames, and thrue-fold Fine Art Screen in cold and colours, a neat little Writing Case with blotting pad and a receptacle for paper and envelopes, and a capital Album for the scraps. All arc very prettily produced. The collection is excellently diversiiied and forms a most appropriate present." An assortment of our Works was sent to the Rev. C. H. SPURGEON, and in acknowledging them he writes as follows '— These are the prettiest and cheapest things that have ever come under my notice. For how small a. sum may houses be made beautiful!" As the above Goods are valuable the Association will be happy to cover insurance of the parcel for safe trana. mission, provided three extra stamps are enclosed. Post-omce Orders to be made payable at Kensington- London, and cheques may be crossed Alliance Bank, Kensington Branch." WALTER HENRY BACON. The Kensington Fine Art Association 3, Bath-place. Kensington High-street, Kensington, London. W. To Visitors.—Nearest Railway Station, High-street Kensington. Reliable Agents ranted throughout the World. K). li, & 12, WORKING-STREET, CARDIFF. G. Á. S 1.'ONE, UNDERTAKER, HEARSE AND MOURNING COACH PROPRIETOR, OSTRICH PLUME A GENERAL FURNISH ING ESTABLISHMENT. The Trade supplied with Hearses, Coachea, and every requisite for Funeral Fumishinc. 7 154<< 1 10 NKRVOUS Just Published, a gratuitous Edition of a New sn t Valuable Medical Work. entitled MOW TO ENSURE HEALTH, BJL Or, THE CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND. By Dr. J. A. Barney M.D. (U.S.) Sent post free to any addresa on receipt of one peR* stamp, to prepay postage, or by letter post, three stamps of either sex. It teaches How to avoid Mow to Hegf.'u Health, Health, a Social Science. Being: a treatise on the Laws Governing Life t'r. infringement of which is the cause of all diseaae. Nervousness, Debility, and all their concomita:1. symptoms explained, and full instructions given f'o every sufferer how to obtain restoration to health. This Valuable Work (144 pases) gives PRESCRU' TiONS IN PLAIN ENGHSH. with full INSTRUC- TIONS for their preparation and use. Contains specie! remarks on Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia., Epilepsy, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysteria, Indiges- ion, Loss of Energy, Mental and Physical Depression and all diseases of the Nervous and Alimentary System- Also a descriptive pamphlet on the functions and d's orders peculiar to the female sex, by the same Author entitled, rjUHE FEMALE'S FRIEND and ADVISER, whic:. i- ,.?'??sent GRATIS to any address on RECEIPT ot STAMPED ENVELOPE. Address Dr. BARNKS, M.D. (U.S.), 48, Lonsda.2 Square, Barnsbury, London, N Important to invalids. 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Dura.othtyof the-'LuDGA'i-E' Wa.tch.to Swiss and Amenea,n(uM.demimtta.!?of amtsold a.s Enxhsh), a.td to the Old Fu)l-P]a.te English Lever (still sold by other makers), from the gren.t defects of which the Ludgnte is exempt, ).s proved by the Awa,rd of a GOLD MEDAL, THE ONLY ONE ADJUDGED TO ENGLISH WATCHES. THE "LUDGATE" IS OF BETTER QUALITY AND VALUE THAN ANY .EM WATCM HITHERTO MADE. THE "LUDGATE" Is MY BEST LONDON MAKE STRONG, HANDSOME, AND REHABLE, WILL SFAND THE HARDEST WEAH AND ROUGHEST USAGE, AND IS THEREFORE THE BEST WATCH FOR HOME, INDIAN AND COLONIAL WEAR, BY RAILWAY MEN, MINERS, AND COLONISTS (No. 1, LARGE SIZE), WORKMEN, AND ARTISANS (No 2), GENTLEMEN, OFFICERS AND MEN IN H,M. SERVICES, YOUTHS AND BOYS (No. 3, SMALL), WILf. BE SENT FREE AND SAFE AT MY RtsK TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FOR £5 5s. OR IN 18-CARAT GOm CRYSTAL GLASS CASES TWELVE GUINEAS. i" (N0.3SIZE). A Renutta.nee by P.0.0., Draft, or Ca-sli, must accompa.ny order. SPECIALLY NOTE that J. \V. BMNSOM ill the onty Maker of a Three-Quarter P]a.te Eng!is ( Wlttch for jE5 os in Stiver, or jS12 12s in \V.).t.c)i(:.uu)ot be hftd through, urofu.uy other \u.tchu)a.ket' in the Kingdom. Auy illil-iilgetileilt of the Puteol Rights wiH be An Illustrated and Priced BOOK, ex- plaining the of this the 1,'u¡¡-Piatc ElIl1;lish sold by all other will UÖ applicatioll, to J. W. B u N SON, WA'1'OHMAKIJ:H. TO H.M. THE QUEtSN, THE STEAM FACTORY. 62 AND 64, LUD,GATE-HILL, E.G.. AND 25, OJjD BOND.STREET, \V., LONDON. Consequent upon the award of the GOLD MEDAL, the demand, atways great. has su inereo-sed as to necessitate more extensive Machinery, which now enable us to EXHCUCE ALL ORDERS for the "LUDGATE" WATCH WITHOUT DELAY. lUttst.ntted Pamphlets of Watches from j;;<: to S500, Gold and Silver Jewellery, Oocks (House, Chime, and Turret), Electro Plate, and Musical Boxes, free on ap- plication. CLUB ASSOCIATIONS.—FOREMEN, SECRETARIES of FRIL:ND1,Y SOC1ET1E.S. AGENTS, and others will iind their incomes considembty increu.sed by establishing Clubs for tbu New Puten!} Watch, a.s it is worth from £5 to RIO more <.h:t :u)y Watch olll, and therftfnre hOilnl1 ait others. Particulars on application. _UM)8 72776 253e 30 & 51, WORKING-STREET, CARDIFF. ks..IkND LREWS AND SON, UNDERTAKERS, HEARSE AND MOURNING COACH PROPRIETORS. REFORM FUNERAL CARS, SHELLIBIERS. AND BROUGHAMS ECCLESIASTICAL PALLS. GREY HORSES FOR YOUNG PERSONS. The Trade supplied with every Requisite for Funeral Furnishing. Please note the A ddress— 30 and 51, WORKING-STREET. 11714_68648 "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMKD BLOOD ? MIXTURE. LARGEaT SALE OF ANY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. OVERWHELMING TESTIMONY ACCOMPANIES EVERY BOTTLE. PROVING THIS TO BE THE GREATEST MEDICINE EVER DISCOVERED. For cleansing a.nd clearing the Blood from all impurities it cannot be too hihly recoinmetided. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin and Blood Diseases, and Sores miiids, it is a never-failing and permanent cure It cures Old Sores, Cures Sores on the Neck, Cures Sore Legs, Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Face, Cures Scurvy Cures Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Cures Glandular Swellings, Clears the Blood from all impure Matter, From cause arising As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and war- ranted free from any thin,: injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, the proprietor solicits suf- ferers to ve it a trial to test its value. THE WORST CASE EVER SEEN. Florence Villa, FairHcld-road, Clapton. It is with great pleasure I write to inform you of the wonderful cure enacted by your Blood Mixture. I liat. been afflicted with ulcerated legs and knee for 14 years, me legs being covered with nfsrs. I had been under many doctors, and into i" J hospitals, without receiving any benefit. I crutches for twelve montns, and quite gave up all idea of ever beiug cured. Seeing your ad- vertisement, I thought I would try the Blood Mixture, and after three large bottles and using half-a-dozen pots of your salve, 1 am IlOW wel!. H is now two years since they were bad, and no signs of thsm br aking out again. It is a great miracle they ever got well, for it was pro- nounced to be the worst case ever seen. You may make whatever use you like of this, as I think it cannot be too widely known. I am, yours faithfully, "JAKE SWINNERTON. CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER Is sold in Bottles, 2s 9d each, and in Cases, containing six times the quantity, lls—sumeient to eMect a permanent cure in the great majority of long-standing cases-by all CHEMISTS and PATENT MUMCINK VENDORS throughout the World, or sent to any address on receipt of 53 or 132 stamps, by the Pro- prietors, The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES' DRUG ?'?'RADE MARK-" BLOOD MIXTURE" ? ? IT OCKYER'SSULPHURHAIR o RESTORER. T OCKYER'SSULPHURHAIR -J RESTORER THE SUREST. THE SAFEST. THE BEST. THE CHEAPEST. T OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR )t J RESTORER produces a perfectly natural colour. The !?adu:tl change is certain, and for removing scurf, beautifying aud cleansing the hair, causing it to grow wherever thin, Lockyer's is unrivalted.—Large bott'es. Is 6d. Sold everywhere. CELLAR'S CORN PLASTERS.—Boxes Is licl and 2s 9d each. The Corn Plasters are a certain cure for hard or soft corns, they completely dry up and eradicate painful corns; the Bunion Plasters a proved remedy for bunions and enlarged toe joints. Sold by all chemists. Be Della1"s Plasters are ESPLENDENT IVORY LIKE n TEETH.-To make sure of these, CRACROFT'S ARKCA NUT TOOTH PASTE is necessary. It dislodges ta.rta' thoroughly polishes the enamel, perfectly cleanses the teeth, hardens the gums, M astringent, aromatic, and delicious in Savour. Cracroft s Paste ensures a fine set of teeth. Sold everywhere. Pots Is each, IThEAFNESS, Noises in tI?Ea.ra, etc.— JL? Dellar-s ESSENCE FOR DEAFNESS has proved an extraordinary remedy. It always reheves. generaJly cures, and is strongly recommended by thousands whc have derived benefit. It is quite harmless.-Sold in Bottles. Is l;)d and 2s 9d each, by all Chemists. CJULPHOLINE SOAP is a delica.tely ? reBned chemically pure soap, intendet for eeneral use 'but specially by those endowed with sensitive ?ins. For w?h.ng at all ttmss. and bringing the skin to a soft, phable. healthy condHton, Sul- pholiue.,ioap holds the nrst place. Its odour is very nieasant. and the soap is no; expensive. Tablets. 6d each. 67234 K EALL'S AMERICAN MANDRAKE I PILLS. MANDRAKE The great remedy forBili- PILLS MANDHAKE ous and Liver Complaints IPILLS MANDRAKE Indigestion, Piles, & Grave)' PILLS MANI'IfAKE and the greatest Blood Puri PILLS MANDRAUR tier of the age. PILLS MANDRAKM TESTIMONIAL PILLS ??? MrKeaU. Maindee PILLS MANDRAKE Sir,-IconsideryourAmeri. PILLS MANDRAKE can Mandrake Pills to be the PILLS MANDRAKE greatest success the world has PILLS MANDRAKE eve) known.—I am. sir. youM PILLS MAK DRAKE faithfully, F. H. HEWSON. PILLS MANDRAKE Coiemnx, Chemist, Cardin PILLS MANDHAKK Robb,Chemist,Roath; Young, PILLS MANDKAKE Chemis', Newport; Havman, PILLS MANDRAKE Chemist, Neath; Newberr; PILLS MANDRAKE and Son. London, PILLS MANDRAKE Proprietor—Mr KEALL, PILLS MANDKAKE Chemis', Newport; Havman, PILLS MANDRAKE Chemist, Neath; Newberr; PILLS MANDRAKE and Son. London, PILLS MANDRAKE Proprietor—Mr KEALL, PILLS MANDRAKE Chemist <& Dentist. 199. H's't- PILLS MANDRAKE street. Swansea.. t:076 1906 PILLS BILL-POSTING AT NEWPORT, MON. J. DE REES. 180, COMMERCIAL. ROAD, NEWPORT, BILL-POSTER and DELIVERER for TOWN and COUNTRY. Rents all the principal Hoardings in Newport, Ac. Work executed with despatch. 51] Œihtnttíøn. CARD IF]'. tpIRST-CLASS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ST. CATHERINE'S, PARK.PLACE CARDIFF. 11190_Principal—MISS TULLIS. 65185 QCHOOL for BOYS aiid GI-RLS.- ? MONTPELLIER HOUSE, Senghenydd-roa.d, Cacha.vs, Cardiff. Conducted by the JIISSE,4 .YADDO.¥:. 73979 TWANGING AND CALISTHENfCS.— Medeliin House, Roath. Cardiff.—Principals— The Misses EVANS. special Classes for Calisthenics _860 CARDIFF COLLEGE. ? _— HEAD MASTER. F. C, BIRKBKCK TERRY. M.A., late Foundation ScuolHr, Ac., of St. John's CoUe.a;e, Cambridge. ASStSTAKT MASTER: F. J. NK\VELL, M.A., Worcester Colleve, Oxford. Cr. J;. HUGHKS, M.A.. Worcester Co))eRe. Oxford. K. U. IEjl):;U, Certificatsd, South Kensington TEACHER OF FRENCH: Professor BARBtEK, Suu- h Wales University CoUeKC. M!STRE-SOF PREPARATORY SCHOOL: Mrs GERHlsH, Tra.hied CerMtiea.ted '1'ea.cher. Boys nnder nine ye?rs of as:e, Six Guitiea.s per annum. Apply to the HEAD MASTER. The CoHege. Dunit'ries-pta.ce, or to the Secretary. 7M78 _PENAHTU. SAINT A U DRIES, PLYMOUTH-ROAD. ? PENARiH. First-class School for Girls. _Principal, ISS FROST. 541 "3' ADIES'COLLEGE, HMNLEYHOUSE. JL' PENABTH. CAHDiFF. PRINCIPALS: 7328< MISS FISHER, A.C.P., and MISS L. FISH MR. _COWBR1DGE. ??REAT HOUSE, COWBRIDGE, \?r LADIES SCHOOL. PRixo PALS—MRS and MISSES CULVERWELL. since December, lu31, 90 Certitieates have been ga.med from Cambridse, Royat Academy, CoHege of Preceptors and Trinity College examinations. 43084-7833 SWANSEA. A R NO L D COLLEGE., Principal: Rev. E. WILLIAMS, M.A., B.D. Pupils prepared ior all pretiuUnary exaounatioM and couimerciat life; 13 have pas-.ed this half. 75874 MAESYCWMMER. LADIES' COLLEGE AND SCHOOL, JLJ SUMMMRFIELD HALL, MAESYC\V1\lljj;R' CAMD1FF. PRiKClPAL—Mps NICHOLLS. During the last two years nearly 100 pupila from this school have gainerl hOllour3, Itc., at the different University Examinations. With n the last six months 23 have passed the College 01 Prceep. tor?. Royal Academ; a.nd Trinity CoUege. Over 1?0 tesumom<ils from the parettts of thd puuiis in ail parta of Wales, Monmouth, Uiouct-ster, London. <&c. OFIKIOXS OF THE PRESS The Hereford Times This School still maiiit:tin.,s its welt-deserved popularity, and is, we behove, fast becoming 0110 of the best in this country.' And a,ain: —" This College ¡;,m by ciitim to be one of the bee.6 in South Wales and Monmouth." _75501 -=- ABEKGAVENNY. ABERGA VJi:N.NY LADIES' SCHOOL, MILFORi) HOUSE. PRINCII'AL. MRS YATES. The educational are of a superior anù the estabiislnnent is so conductell ¡s to th" happiness ajid well being of pupHx. Numerous certificates have been obtained by pupils at the ExainiiiatioiLs also an frum the South Wales College. Cardiff. Terms on a.ppiicitttuu An Articled Pupil required with premium. 07Ó2 BRECON. CHRIST COLLEGE,BRECON. CHAIRMAN OF THE GOVERNING BODY The LORD BISHOP of ST. DAVIDS. HEAD MASTER Rev. D. LEWIS LLUYD, M.A., late Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford, and late Head Master of Friars School Baugor ASSISTANT MASTERS Rev. T. C. SIMMONS, M.A., late Scholar of :\Ia"'daleu College, Cambridge 25th rai,gler, 187<t. ° F. S. N. BOUSFIELD, M.A., late Scholar of Lincoln Coilege, Oxford. Second Class Mods., First Class Finat ClassicaJ Schooi. A J. TUCK\VELL, M.A., late exhibitioner of Queen's College, Oxford; Third Class Classical Mods, and Third Class Modern History. W. J. HARDING. B.A., late opeu Scholar of Sidney Sussex Coliege, Cambridge; Second in Second Class Classical Tripos. E. B. VINCENT, B.A., late Open Scholar of University College First Class in Mathematical Moder¡¡,t.iOIl8 First Class in Final 1atlItHlI&tical .F. HEYES, B.A., F.C.S., late Open Scholar of Magdalen College, Oxford First Class tn Final School of Natural Science. W. I.E BROCQ. B.A., Christ College, Cambridge C. G. MUSCHAWECK, B.A., Mumch Universe BOARDERS are received by the Head Master Mr Simmons, and Mr Bousneid. FEES FOR BOARDERS. SeniorDepartment .JB17 10 OaTenn. Junior Department 1613 < „ Day Boys' Senior Department 510 0 „ Day Departwent 2 13 4 II The College stands iu its own grounds, surrounded by Cricket and Football fields and the buildings are unrivalled in the Principality. Boys are prepared for Oxford and Cambridge, and for all Professional Examinations. In luture Boys will be prepared for the Examination ui London For List of the University Honours and other particulars apply to the Head Master. Christ College, Brecon. 675M LLANDOVERY THE COLLEGE, LLANDOVERY. TRUSTEES: Lady LLANOVER. The BiSHOP of ST. ASAPH. ReT. Chancellor PHILLIPS. JOHN JONES. Esq. (Blaenos), W. D. H. CAMPBELL DAWS Eao. (Neuadd Fawr). VISITOR: THE BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S WARDEN AND HEADMASTER: Rev. J. OWEN, M.A., late Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford; 2nd Class Classical Mods.; 2nd Ouss Mathe. matical Mods. 2nd Class Mathematical Finals; late Welsh Professor and Classical Lecturer, St. Davtd'a College, Lampeter. ASSISTANT MASTERS: Rev. E. J, M'CLELLAN, B.A,, late Hastings Exhibi. tioner Uueen's College, Oxford; 1st Classical Mods. J. H. WINTER, B.A., late Open Math. Exhibitioner, St. John's College, Cambridge 6th Junior Optime. T. J. RICHARDS. B.A., IFte Open Scholar, Mertoa College. Oxford, First Class Mathematics Moda. First Cla s Mathematical Mnals; First Class Science Finals Highly Distinguished for the Junior rniversity Mathematical Scholarship. G. HAR.TWKLL JOMUS, B.A., late Scholai Jesu3 College, Oxford, and Powis Exhibitioner First Class Classical Mods. Secouu C'asa Classical Finals Chancellor's Latin Essay. Rev. G. G. COUJLT0,N, B-A-, late Open Clasica1 Schoiar, St. Catherine's Collexe, Cambridge. MUSIC. J. H. WINTER, B.A., Second in Music C:U!)bmI&o Senior Locals, lt:7b. FREXCH. Rev. G. G. COULTON, formerly of St. Omer's Lvcee. DRAWING. D. SAUNDERS THOMAS, Certiticatod Teacher of the Science and Art D,;parLine,,L, South Krlliu;OIl- SERGEANT LAFFERTY. it.v. nxfnT? ..EXAMINERS, 1886. OXtORD AND CAM?RiDUE SCHOOLS EX AM1NATION BUARD. B?ys are prepared for Oxford and Cambridge the London Matriculation, and a.11 Preliminary Ex.uina- tions. Special attention is Riven to Science, ;tnd the Laboratory wili be thoroughly rentted. iSiuce the foundation of the School in !&?, the health of the ;'npUs h?s been exceptMnaliy Kocd. the building; wiuch are lare and llnv be-n-, pUt in com. plete repa. Every attention wiil be g?eu Lo the home comforts of boardeM. Ptnents are n.llowc(i to choose the place of worship they wish then- .sons to attend. The NEXT TERM COMMKKCES THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 17th, at 9 a.m. Boarders are received by the Warden and Mr M Clellau. For full pM-Mculars apply to the Warden, The REV. JOHN OWEN, M.A.. 7613a 'fhe College, Haudovery. _HEREFORD. HEREFORD LADIES.COLLEGE JLI- COMPANY, LIMITED. The County of Hereford is celebrated for its salu. engaged. Terms for Boarders under 12 years of age, 2a Cn.neaa per annuin ditto, above 12 years of a.ge, 30 Uuineas per annum. For Prospectuses apply to Mrs Jacob, the Lady Principal, Hereford or to the Secretary, Mr Muddison, Ledbury. The Half-term commences on TUESDAY, the 3rd November. 7650 _,0- KEYNSHAM, NEAR BRISTOL, K?EYNSHAM SCHOOL, NEAR BRIS: ?-?- ??-—???.l?epirudfor PUBLIC SnOOLS. aprofess.onalor busmess career; superior home com? foit.<K)r prospectus. &c., apply to the I'viiicip,-tl, Keynsham School. SonterseL 8;&9 NORTH TAWTOIN, NORTH DEVON. NORTH TAWTON SCHOOL. PATRON-The Earl of PORTSMOUTH. A thoroughly useful and practical education, with r'epa.ration for various exautinacious. Bua.rders from ;E21 per a.nuum. 72521 iMspectus and honuur list from the Head Master. SCHOOLADVERn.S?ME?TS.—'rho ? attention of Priucipais cf Private und o?htjF .'SCHOOLS is directed to the follnwim; moJeMte i'RE. PAID TAJHIFF Mr School Adven.isemeut.s :— Oue 'I'h:ee nix Twelve Insertion Insertions. Insertions, fnsertiott) s. d. s. d. s. d ii. d Four Lines ..10..26. 40.. 60 Six Lines 1 6 3 0 60 90 Eight Lmes.. 2 0 5 0 8 0 12 0 Twelve Lines .1 0 7 f) 12 0 1'j 0 JCight wor<is may be caicuiated to uline. Advettise- tuoncscattM.iso appear m the CAHOiFF ..md SOUTH WALKS WU:JKJ.¥ N LNV6 iuco:nnct,iu.. with th()se m tile Sotttlt !t (t<<.) DltillJ Afw.<, so as to turn; j'arc a ot ]?/fESSRS W. rj[..SMri'ii and ?(JN J?JL deUverthe 60{;r? )rj.LM??7/.l' .\A)f? a.t :m eariy hour e:lci.1 Nloriiiii; in a.U parts ot ti).' fnitow itJ CARDIFF SWANSEA NEWPORT UOATH MEKTHY-n PORTSKl.WE'l'f CANTON ABhHOAUK POKTYPoOi, ROAD BUTK DOCKS HERKt-CRU PNMBUuKK J)OCI: BRtDGEND E\ ).fU,l!utW lIA V Rl"Olj)W!l NKATH BRISTOL GLOUCESlt''K LLANELH TENBY AlHŒY:;T\\TJ'll f.AMPETER CARMARTHEN Th<i C.iJ.1U)lli'J,' I'IJIII.S a.isoneuTt:rmt eTur' i''t da.y to address iu the abov mentioHeÜ TOWll>, ORDERS to be senr M the 'a me YMiom b,wk<ralJs Printed and Published by the Proprietor", DAVID DUN CAN & SONS, at their SteRn) Priniine \Vorks.75and76st. Mary-street, and Wi:@LA-, e-SLreC4 in the town of Cardiff, m the county of Utiuuorgax. (