South Wales Daily News

MONEY MARKET. I; LONDON, TuesdayEvening. Slightly more activity was observed in the demand for money, but it was mainly in con- nection with the Stock Exchange settlement, and at no time caused any display of real firmness, there being a plentiful supply of money lying idle. Banks have been lending to the house at the rate of 2 to 2i per cent. per annum. Day-to-day loans were quoted at 2 to per cent. Discount busi- ness, with not much doing, was conducted on the basis of a rate of 1 to Is per cent. for three mouths' bills. Continental Excliange,4 were rather moving against us, but with no particular demand for bills. The Paris Cheque Exchange was telegraphed at 25'215. Stock Exchange business to-day was mainly centred in an arrangement of the account, which promises to be easily accomplished. There was an abundance of money offering, and in spite of the continuance of the bill account, rates of con- tinuation remained low. Not much fresh business Was done, but the tone of the markets was firm. Consols were quiet, closing at lOll to 101i for delivery and account; Reduced and New 3 per Cents., 1011 to 102; New 2 per Cents., tl9 a to 90. Nothing much was-done in English Railways. Variations were in no case important, but were somewhat irregular. Great Western stock remained rather scaice, and was carried over about even on other heary goods lines. Charges varied from 1-t6 to 5-16. Brighton A and South- Eastern A were carried over at al)out g' to i contango Great Eastern traffic shows a icert-aio of L335 iireat Northern of Scotland an iuereaso of 220. Caledonian and Great Eastern rose a 3 he ft eld Deferred, i North British and Nortn- Kastern, i. Great Northern A fell j Chatham Preference, j§ Midland, i. No particular clwmge occurred in Indian Rail- Way*, and very little business was done. There was again an inquiry for Grand Trunks. The supply of stock has not perceptibly increased- On First Preference ar.d Guaranteed 4 per Cent. the carrying over charge WKH £ to X- Alostissues left )K At sn improvement, Second Preference being specially firm. Ordinary rose i First Pre- ference, i Second, 1; Third, i 4 per Cent., Canadian Pacific, t. Foreign Railway business was quiet. Mexican traffic show* an increase of ;62,900. Ordinary Shares rose J; First Preference, i Second, i Lombards unaltered. Varna.,3 fell 1, but Obliga- tions rose i. The American Railway Market has continued firm. Business was not active, but the steadiness of New York was reflocted here. New Ycrk Central issues were .-specially strong. Continua- tion rate on America varied from 2 to 5 per cent. Erie rose i New York, Pennsyl- vania, and Ohio First Mortgagee, i Lake Shore, 21 Central Pacific ot California, i New YOlK Ontario, i New York Central, 24 Philadelphia and Reading Shares, i; ao. General Mortgage, 2; Louisville and Nashville Shares, jj Pennsylvania Shares, Chicago and Milwaukee, t; Wabash Preference, j Union Pacific, a- Business in Foreign Bonds was Tery quiet, and only slight changes occurred. Spanish con- tinued fairly steady, and French, Italian, and Tuikish were tolerably firm. Egyptian on the ether hand were weak, and there were some sellers ot Mexican and Peruvian on discount. Russian 1873 Bond* were rather more plentiful, but were still somewhat oversold, being carried over at back to even. The general charge was 2 to 5 per cent. French Four-and-a-Half per Cents, rose i Egyptian Preference, i Unified, i Italian, 1-16; Portuguese, t. Egyptian and Daira fell i; Mexican, i; Peruvian, g to i. Russian, Anglo-Dutch (1664 and 1866), and Nicolai and Uruguay ,-wivaiiced 1. I',auks. —Imperial Ottoman rose 1-16. Gas.—Rio do Janeiro fell a. Insurance.—Northern rose 1 Ocean Mar-np, ¡. -Niine,Rio Tinto fell 3-16 Indian Consoli- dated, 1-16; Mysore Gold, s. Telegraphs and Telephones.—Anglo-American fell j; do. Preference, 3 Eastern Extension, i. United Telephone rose £ Miscellaneous.—Telegrapu Construction fell £ Spr»ti's Patent, i Wickens, Pease and Co., Fe-I River Land and Mineral, 1. Australia Mori gage, Land, and Finance + per Cent rose 1 Mercantile Investment and General Trust De- ferred, 1 North British Australian, 2 do. 6 per Cent, l. At the Bank L510,000 were -ecei-red from Eg-ypt and South Amaria while £ 100,000 were withdrawn for Constantinople. Rates received from the East were:—Bombay Telegraphic Transfers, 1-14 23.32<1; Calcuttado., Is 4|; Hong Kou-g Four Months Bills, 3s l £ d Shanghai do., 4s 4|d. Indian Exchange allowed no important varia- tions. Rupee Paper 4 per Cents, 68 to 68l do. 4 per Cents, 70 to 70. The Silver Market was very flat for fine bars, which further declined to 43ld; Mexican dollars were c.ul)td at 43id. Tlin letterz; of allotment in the Nevada Consols, Limited, have been posted.

PRICED AFTER OFFICIAL HOURS. BRITISH KINDS, Ac. TUESDAY. MONDAY. Consols Money R'li! Wi ..Ioli loli Witto, Afcount (June.),lOljJ 101 i .-101| IOU Rsdnced 3 per cents 10l £ iu2 ..101i 102 Hew3perce«ils 101* 102 -1014 102 2Se*v imr India, 13LS3, 'i p.c l'tfj 1"3 .-lo2j 105 B vnk stock 2Ja 297 ..28a 297 Metr.i. Hoard o £ Works ..108 108i ..lvg lC8i tOKKIGN SECURITIES 6 P.C.101 wJ ..101 IC3 • Brazilian, 1371, 5 p.c.99 101 ..99 101 Egyptian, 1370 711 7ll 71,1 72 Egyptian Uniifed, 6 p.c. lit 71 72g 7¿4 Do. Ciou. 5 p.c. Pref. 96j 95 90, 951 J)o. State Domain 934 •• IFreneii Jifntes, 3 p.c 82 824 •• 6^ J&i j>o. 4 p.c I09! lc9i .• I09i 109i Italian 1U61, 5 p.c 98± 98l 98 931 Japan 7 p.c .H2 1H lluugatian, 1871, & n.c. lol lo2 in> H.lunarian, 3373, & P-C 100 101 liu uparijin Ciolrt Kontes.. o5 80, 85 e5.; •Mexican 2¿,¡ .22.\ 221( Peruvian, 1370, 6 p c Hi 15 ..15 15, Peruvian, 1872, 5 p.c. — 11A Hi •• H< H* PortiiKiiftse, 1869, S p. ■. ^0 49k Itusalan 1870 5 p.c K2 106 t0^, Russian,N >eolai, 1 p c — 90 91 89 al Russian, 1861, I)utclt i .C. 100 11)2 66 101 102 .99 101 Ru-tsinn, 1 di 1, S p.c 98i V8j 99 Russian, 187^ 3 p.o. llmainii. 1076, 3 p.o. 98$98» S8s Russian, 187&, t«P • 9' ,9° Spanisl'. 3 —ft11 'Jurkisli, lbta, > p 13 1? •• 13 lo Xnrkisli vCoiiBtwi 13 JO 13 jo Do. 71, K*yi>tian Tii>»it« (Jj 731 -• 721 75i Do. 1873, 6 p. c. 13 If 13 15 Do. lieMnrv, B and C 14 16 1* 16 TJ.S. Funileit 44 p. e 114 115 U.S. run.Ud 4 ». e. l'9i ^0i ..U93 13 HOME itA II. \V A' Caletlnniiiii Con»oli(lat»<l 98j 98^ ►. 98} 98^ Great redeem /u o7 f i t6J Urea .N.-rtl.ern ..Il6i 1?» H'J Uren Northern A 10bi ^'7> lC^ Urest Western 133i 1331 Lanca«liire and Vorkstiirel03> 104, ..1054 104. I.i.mlon and Brighton 119 121 ..119 121 T)o (A S°.i I/)iiiloniciiat'l»am,& Dotet 20 ) 20< q?°3 Do Preference 95i 9$•• 9&* Lomli'M & North-We»teri>.16JR 160J IS?* •London stli-Western 121 121 ..1^0 ^1 Manchester ami SbeffieU. 65 b7 » Do Deferred 36 342 MetropolitanConsolidated 117 t.7j ..11' Metropolitan District 38i J8t 38* m Mulland Consolidated. 128- 12d< ..1282 129 North Britist. 90 90< 9Jj. .North-Rasfern Consol* ..14o, l4oj 144* wo* f^orth Statiorrlshire 914 92i 914 Soi.th-fCaatern '22 124 122 ijontii-Rastern Deferred 98i 988 981 8J PUHKlQN AND It A LI.W A X-on)l>aril« _#9' 93 ;l>4 Mexican 34i „ 33* ^3^: Do. (ip.c. lit Preference.. 9^ 94; 93( =4* Do. 6 p.r. 2nd Preference 52 5X4 51| Oiu <jrand Trunk *>f Canada.. 14^ 14^ 14 £ 1st I'retereuc 74* 73i 74i 1),. )7i 58, £ 62 bit Do 3. Preference 3i 344 iii 31 Ae* Vork, penns?l»ai!tn 9 A ul.no 1st M«rt. Tst. 49j 494 4o4 ^9^ Do. 15 16 lo< Ifji Do. ird Move 6 7 64 7 & 894 89 894 Illinois Central .Shares ..14o> 1411 -.IW 142 N,("w Y,k (:L 1P1 11 109i 10yj xd TSdy Vork J/flik* Krie X 34 34t 33 -35 142 ..138 142 Krit; 2nd h p.c lOli 101 ..101.\ 1011 ,N,,N,V(,rk I)t,tario 19i 20" 19A 19,1 55455; 55 Ohio ;md .Mississippi 25 2a 25 25. Pliiladeipliiaand IteailiiiR l52 131 13 13i Wiicwli miiltrt l.»i»;uvl Piicilic, o p.c 31 31? ap.. 31^ 3.4 Ditto Cmnyion 17 i 181 171 18, TKhEOltAPHlC «:OMPANIBS. Anj^o-Aintrican, l.im. 32< 33t ..33 34 Direct I'nited ,Sta:«s 9 9, 9 9, Kastern l.miited lli ,y 'K:»«tern Kxten ion 12g 12^ xd,. i2< 12; xa K AN KINO COM PAN IIIS Consolidated Limited 61 li 6i Jk • Imperial Ottoman 10^ 101, loi 10V London and County 824 834 824 832 Loudon Joint Stock 38. 394 38a 39;1 1 London and Westminster. 62 63;1 624 63 [ standard of S. Africa 39 40 ..39 40 i Union of London 54> 35| xd.. 34i 35i xd NationalProvinci.il 41 42 ..41 42 ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIKS Brush ( £ 1 paid) 2;j; 2* 21 -22 Bni.iit fully paid A 44 4 44 Hammond s IClectric L Vie '1 VII 1/11: lei,phone (;otistrticLion.. 33 g",Ig "fa "jj DAILY STOCK AND SHARE LIST Supplied by Messrs THACKKRAY dz CO. Stock and Share Brokers' 3, Dock Chambers, C."Ilt RAILWAYS. Paid Prices If) Barry Dock and Rail way £5 3 31 Stock Great Western 10 ..133 134 London and North Western..100 ..160 161 „ Midland 100 ..123 123 10 lthoilli(la am(i t",y 8 61 7 Stock Rh»mney 10J ..189 191 10 Rhymney 8 16 lJrt Stock Severn and Wyii 103 ..4 6 Stock Tall Vale 10J..21& 219 PREFERENTIAL. Stock. Brecon & Mer. hit Pref 1861..liX) ..65 70 Stock, Cambrian, No. 1 4 £ 100 ..34 36 „ Do. No. 2 4^ 100 19 19* Great Western Consol 6 p c. 100 ..142 l-lt 10 Pembroke A Tenby 5 p.c., 1864 10 7 74 Stock Riiyinney 5 per cent (giia.) ..100 ..129 131 Do. 0 per cent, 1861 100 ..200 210 „ Do. 5 percent, 1861 100 ..129 131 „ Do. 6 per cent, 1364 100 ..129 131 Do. 6 per cent, 1864 ,1(W ..1.55 loo Do. 5 per cent, 1867 .IOC ..129 Ul „ Do. 5 per ceu6, 1373 10J ..126 128 Tart Vale LNO. I. ICA) ..&S 253 Do 44perc«nt 100 ..lib U7 „ Do 6 percent i(A) 128 139 Ikl 6 percent 100 ,.ii»4 156 10 Do 4 per cent. Shares 10 ..10s 104 GUARANTIED AND LKASBD. 50 Abeidare, 10 per cent 50 ..129 130 20 Coleiord, M011., and Usk, 5 p.c 2U 26 4 Stock, Dare Valley, a p.c 100 12t. 131 Great lvtjitern, z) p.c. guar ..1C0 14 anrria.iant&Tatt' Vaie, a p.c.lOo.,135 132 S I.ianeliy Ry. and UiL.Ordy.lOO ..150 1,1 L Do do A Preiertin-.fdlCvJ ..153 1,.5 Do do B 6 P.C 100 1,-Z In „ Penartli Harbour, Dock, A Hy 100 ..133 135 „ Som.vVlv usec(BathKxtension)100 99 101 10 Treteriic Valley Kail way 10 101 lOj DKBENTURK STOCKS S;oek Brecon & Merthyr A 4 p.c 100 ..104 1C6 Do B 4 p.c 10 i ..84 86 Cambrian A 4% 100 ..ION 1 Do. B4% 1UQ ..10s 103 -• Hereford, Hay, and Brecon 5 percent 1(X) ..135 140 Great Wewtern 6 ditto .100 ..Ho 145 Midland 4 per cent 10O ..118 120 Mid-Wales A 4 per cent 100 ..106 110 Rhymney 4 duco 100 ..109 111 Somerset and Dorset, No. 1.. IOu ..130 132 Tall Vale 4 p.c 100 ..110 112 HANKS 20 Bristol West of Englanti, f,iin. 74.. 13 134 0 Glamorganshire, J.ilUited. 2.. 11 1 5 Glamorganshire, Ld., Pref. 2 22 2t 10 Lontiou and Prorinciid, Lim. 6 14 llj 10 National Bank of Wales, Lim. 10 9, 9i xd 75 National Provincial, Lim. 104.. 41 42 6 .N»t>onal Provincial, Lim. 12 48i 494 40 Nortii miiti South Wales, Lim. 10 t oO xd 20 Swanson (i.iinibed .171 ö1 xd UAS 10 Aberdare 10 31.1: 111 Stock Cardilt A 10 per cent 100 ..19J 195 1)-0. B 3 pir cutit 100 ..150 165 Do. C 7 percent 100 ..123 132 25 Do. C 7 per ceut 20 26 29 I;) Llynti Valley 10N10i Stock. Newport A, 10 per cent 100 ..17b 130 Do. B, 74 per cent 100 ..138 14? 3b Do. C. 7 per Ctlllt 20 251 26i 16 Swansea, 7 per cent: 25 37 39 GAS ANI) WATER. 10 Bridgend 10 9< 1(1 10 Pontypool (Max. 10 p.o.) .100 110 Ho 12 Do ( do ). la 13t ]3l 1Q Ystrad 1C -.20 Zt WATERWORKS 10 LNe%tl i A *Ii 13 14 Stock Newport A 1CW ..190 195 l>o K 100 ..18& .90 lU Do New 6 94 10 1\1 Pontypridd lu 114 1t Stock Pontypridd 5 par ct. Prof lOu 115 liO MISCELLANEOUS 20 A'exLn,ir;L I),,&- t ltailway 20 152 W Stock Ditto 44 p.c. Pre: 100 90 97 10 Bl. and So. \V»les Waggon. 331 4i 60 Date Dry JJvck,50 2K 31 Stock Cardiff Corporation I StocklOO &3 ::82 3 Cardifl A 'ptjlll1rth'11"1"11I\"f&3' 6 1 .It 50 Cardiil Junction Dry Dock. 40 3o 37 aj Cardift Workman Co«a»e 2b 3^4 53J 10 Cardiff and Swansee. Colliery 101 23 Ebbw Vale 20 44 5 10 Gloucester Wngon 10 5j o 5 Great Western Colliery B j.. at 5t ci Ho A .PrderellC<!J. :J.. tit oi ICHJ Do. B Dei>oi:tureM 10J ..91 2u Hill's Dry Dock IS 1 UI Hi 20 Llynvi and Tondu 2)121 tI Do Prelerence T per mtit. 41..ti 10 Mil ford Dock 10 « i o0 Mount Stuart Dry Dock 40 37 36 50 00, .B.. o 18 is tM2 Nantyglo and Blaina Pref 624.. 4& 46 O iXeatn l'rauiways 6 1 4 Q Newport do 5 3J 4* 10 Newport Abercarn Colliery.. lu 5 6 hI Ditto 0 D.C. Participating 10 ti J 00 PenartU Shipbuilding ::>J 56 6J 30 Ditto 35 40 45 10 provincial Tramways 10 oi 1! 0 Rhymney Iron o | lj 0 Do. IN e w. 41.. i 4 10IJ Do. T per cent Debenture..100 92 yo 00 Swansea Dry Dock Z¿ 13 i5 Stock Swansea Corporation Oi/i 100 9t>,t 100 Do. Harbour 4^, Bonds 100 98 9 lu Do slin<pins 6.. ii (I 10 Do Traiuvray 10 .) 4 11 South Wales Colliery A. 1/ 2 24 6 Do d 10 per cent 113Zi & Do do IJ jier cent B IiI 50 Tredegar Iron and Coal A. 36 I04 164 25 Do do B 25 14 16 50 Windsor Slipway Company.. -\O.Ó ,8 Lswii; rate 2j per ceut ihxed Jnue 10.:1

THERE ARE SE1«LERS 01 £ 320 Taff Vale Railway Stock l'j N'oiih and South W l Bank Shares Rhymnuy liailway Stoijt 10 National Bank ot Wales Snares 20 South Wales Oil and Grease tlO Shares, -2Z paid- j bid wanted 20 Nicliolad aud Co. £ lu Sliares, 27 paid-bid wanted 1u West of En^laud COIl1pr".1CS<>ti Peate Vu. £ j fully P,ti.t-biti WaILW(i 20 Newport Pit •> ood Co. S10 Shs. E7 pald- bid wanted oO 11. 11. Vivialt A ;.10 Shares—bid wanCetl a Alexandra Does and Rai.way £ M Shares Alexandra 1 Pref. Stuck B .Viountomart D Snares xd, at ;1;;17 4 DO Glamorgan Bant 1r. f. shares i, paid, at £ 2 12s 2u Rhondua Swansea iiay £ 10 lulty paid Surs., 4t81 THERE ARK BUYERS or— 25 Cardiff Gas C Shares, at 27i 60 Bristol and south Wales Wagon Shares t:2,000 Swansea llaruour 4; or ct );: Bonds 6'J Glamorgan Bank Preferwiioe ":H1arlf, at pit Briugend Gaa and Waiter shared £ 500 iOiywiioy Iron 7% l>el). Eonds ¡ THACKl.UAY AND UU., CARDIFF. 67178 STocKHKOKRua. _.=- E. T. LYDDON & COMPANY, Telegraphic Address, Lyddon, C.tri"iff." STOCK & SUARE BROKERS, 6, POWELL-PLACE, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. ON SALK- 668C E200 Llantrissant Stock Tatf Vale i; De .enture Stock £ 343 Pellann Debenture stock i;.519 Tatf Vaie liailway 67. Pref. Stotik Duuifries Dry Dock Shares—bitls wanted 20 London and Provincial BanK Shares 0 Cardiff Hotel Shares, at 25 bO Newport-Aberc trn Coiliery Ordinary Shares ? Brynmawr and Abertillery Gas and Water JStJ Shares, paying 61 per cent. 10 Swan.ieti lJry Dock Shares & t,f>1 J. ,ewport-ADerc;"« u/a rnlt:rlic.;t:: cuara Tail Vale Stock, at kU9 10 Rhondda and Swansea Bay S8 paid Shares 50 John Bland and Company's Share, at par 17 Hill's J)ry Dock Shares, XliS paid, at 11 10 Mountstuart Dry Dock A Shares, at 38 WANTED. Ely Valley Railway Stock, at 132 Penartlt Dock and Railway Stock ;EI,CP' V Llanelly Railway Stock Rhymney Railway Guaranteed 5% Pref. 5o ithymney Railway lU shares EICD rihymney Railway Stock, at 189 £ 7J0 Rhymney ltadway Debenture Stock Glamorganshire Hank Ordinary Shares, at 30s Pontypridd Water Shares S. P. WILLS,STOCK BROKER, S WANSE A iTele^iaDhic Address, Wills, Swansea.") 69428 E.J.EVAJN'S, STOCK & SBAREBROKBR, 32, ST. MARY-STRKET, CARDIFF. GEO THOMAS, STOCKBROKER, VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF THERE ARK SELLERS OF— 71IH Brynmawr and Abcrtillsry Gas and IVater fully paid Shares (last Iivi(ieiid bi,) Uskaide 64 Accuinulatire Pref. Shares BUYERS. Bute Dry Dock Stiareii 'l- ARTHUR STUCLEY T. LIUCAS, STOCK A SHARE BROKER, SWANSEA. 7660 FLEMING SENIOR THOMAS, STOCKBROKER, 2, DOCK CHAMBERS, CARDIFF. ON SALE— 73306 Hill's Dry Dock shares Barry Dock alltl Railways Company'»lShare» Cardiff Junction Dry Dock shares THOS. ¥. PEARSON, STOCKBROKER 4 DOCK CII VMBKRS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. SF.LLERS.~3b Pembroke & Tenby, 1864, Prof. Shares 6 Hill's Dry D ck Sliarc-s fig paid, at Ell S.Sourh Wales Engineering Co. Shares- otfeis wanted Barry Dock Shares 1 £ 100 share s.s. South Wales, managed by Evan Jones <fe (Ju. SWindsor slipway Shares, at 274 6 Uskside 6% Pref. Shires-otlers wanted 22 £ 10 Shares fully pa.id u. Adriatic Co., Limited £ 5,000 City of Quebec 5% Debentures Swansea & Mumbles lly. 6% Pref. Shares 10 Mountstuart B Shares Brecon and Mer thy r 1st Pref. T. C. EMLYN-JONES, STOCKBROKER, 10, COMMEUCIAL-ST., NEWPORT, MON. 78002 PARSONS AND R O B J E N T, STOCKBROKERS, NEWPORT. 75355 ARTHUR .J. RICHARDS, SWANSEA, STOCK AND SHARK B ROK F, It. 77797 ■J 11 I F, WHITEHEAD, ACCOUNTANT, ,j INSURANCE, & GENERAL AGENT. OFFICII :-4, WIND-STRKET, SWANSEA. 8C996 RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR TElIr. PAST WEEK. 1886. 18 j5. In. De. London, Brighton. and S.C. 44645.. 45262.. —(d7 South Eastern 45515.. 44796.. 719. Brecon and Merthyr 1459.. 1548.. 125 KNITTING MACHINES.—The Harrison Im- proved Knitting Machine i.< the very best flat hand- knitter in the market. Parry and Rocke, Swansea have been appointed sole agents ior the sale of tUes» machines in Wale-, a ul will supply price Hsts ajtd 'terms (easy payments) on application. They afco supply i efficient machines. Agents wanted. 77322 ( To DARKEN Gkkt HAIK.—Lockyer's Sulphur ( To DARKE" Gkkt H.ITt.-Lockyer's Sulphur Hair Restorer produces a perfectly natural shade in a few days. The chancre is certain, and no hair restorer of Ie red is equal to Lockyer's Sulphur for its beautifyins action 011 the hair. Large bottles, Is 6d Sold every i where.—Aovx^ tm

LATEST MARKETS. CORN. BULL, Tiiesday.-To-day, at our market, there was' a small show of English wheat, which met a Rood, demand at the full rates of last week. Foreijjn steady without change and more enquiry. Spring corn at late rates. Wind, N.W. Weather, dry but threatening. Li VEKPOOL, Tuesday.—Wheat quiet; prices steady-and unchanged. Californian, 63.6d t,, 6s lOd; Chili, 6s 7d; red winter, 6s 7d to 7s 4d; Canadian, 6.1 Ext to 6 9d; Bombay. bsSd to 6* 8d, Flour quiet. Beans dearer, 28s 6d per qr. Peas Urmer, 5< 6d. Maize, dearer for nex mixed Americair at 4s 2d to 4s 2d; round corn generally nnchanged,»but River Plate, easier. Oats unchanged WeatherUine this morning, .unsettled this morning. CATTLE. BIRMINGHAM, Thursdar. Vea.), 4jd to 6d ieef, M ■ to 7d few 7j; mutton andUrnb, 5idto 3d, few.:8ct per lb.; bacon piss, 98 8d to 9* 9d sows, 6s 6:1..to 7s 3d Porkers, 9s yd bo 10s per scote. SALFORT). Tuesday.—Thero WAS a decreasf 300 in the numbers of cattle. Trade for all sorts ruiied better at 5 to 10s per head advance. The show of sheep and lainbs was murh smaller than in Liverpool week, the decrease being upwards of 500. Sheep and lambs, 2s per head higher. Fewer calves little eb.mge in price. Cattle, txl to 7d; sheep. ó(l to 8d. PRODUCE. LONDON, Ttieslay. -ar -public sales f crystal- lised TR ent off quietly at about rotis rates; .there was little doing in pieces at barely previol, priced; stored goods were also dull beetroot is still firmer for prompt, with business done at lis 6d, and lis 3d sellers August American granulated was firmly held. Coffee—small sales ot' East Indian went -very firmly, and generally is to 2s dearer. Cccoa—(irenadas soul at very flnn prices; Trinidad went at Jabcut previous rates Ceylon generally is to 2s lower othetr kinds were chiefly bought in. Tea—over 11,000 packages of China were sold quietly to-day; new season's Moning realised 8jd to Is Kaisow, 9^d to Is 4Jd flowery pekoes, Is lict Assam broken pekoes sold up to Is 8d. Rice unaltered. Cotton market dull Jute inactive. Tallow unchanged—Y.C., 29s 6d on the spot. Turpentine sold at 25s 6d on the spot..Shellac steady. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday-— Sugar quiet public sales to-day were confined to ilaceio ex quay at 18s 6d beet steady business done at lis 4^d July "bnyeis, antl Ils 6d sellers. Coffee and cocoa unchanged. Rice and linseed steady. Castor oil firmer at 2 29.32d. Palm kernels hy auction went at £10. Coir yam- 3,600 dholls were sold by auction at £10 5s to 214, being fully previous rates. Lard, 34-s 6d. Peowleuua, rosin, turpentine, and nitrate unchanged, BUTTER. CORK, Tuesday.—Firsts, 72; seconds, 63s thirds, 57s. Kegs — firsts, 74s; seconds, 65s thirds, 58s; fourths, 448. Mild-cured firkins—superfine, 9Ch; fine, 74s mild, 65s. Do. kegs-tlue, 78 s mild. 68s..In market—1,817 firkins. HAT AND STRAW. LONDON, Tuesday.—Supplies are rather large, and trade generally dull at the following quotations :— Inferior to good hay, 403 to 70s best ditto, 75s to 95-s; inferior to good clover, 70s to 90s; best ditto, 95s to 108s straw 26s to 37s per load. SUGAR. GLASGOW, Tuesday.—Good healthy market large business done at very steady prices. The official re- port states Market continues steady good business done. Prices unchanged. Weather cold but dry in West of Scotland. METALS. QLAS«OW,Tuesday.—Market again firm. Fair business transacted at 39s Id to 393 2d cash also at :5&s 3d to 39s 3d one month. Closing—sellers, 393 3d one month and buyers, 393 3d one month, with the ctsh price nominally at 39s lid. LONDON, Tnevtday. -Copper easier; good ordinary Chili barre done at £38 17s 6d to £.38 15s cash 239 6i 3d to S39 7s 6d three months. Tin steady—Straits sold at £93 2., 6d sharp cash, £ 98 10s fourteeai days, £98 5s 3rd of August, i:99 to £ 99 2s 6d three months Australian sold at £ 93 12s 6d cash..Spelter, £ 14 to £ 14 2s 6d. Lead—soft Spanish, £ 12^15s to £ 12 17s 6d. Sootch pig iron, 39s 2d cash.

CLEVELAND IRON MARKET. MIDDLESROUGH, Tnesdav.—Tha iron market has been quiet again to-day, with a limited business doing. The requirements for pig metal are very small indeed, whetherifor home account or shipment. The shipment* for July to date are 9,OCO tons below the deliveries for the like period of June, and also for July last year. The wtu-rant stocks have increased on the week 3,340 tons. There is now a stock in hand of warrants of 268,673 tons. The quotation for pig iron stands at about 29s to 29s li for early delivery, and 23s 3d for August una September. About 23 6d is quoted for December delivery. The makers ask 6d to 9d more than tbella rates ft6 a rule, more particularly for special brands, and some- of the larger makers refuse to fell forward. The trade in manufactured iron remains weak and depressed. There is very little inquiry indeed, and prices keep low. Bars are £4- 7", bd to £ 4 10s angles, L4 5s; ship plates, 21 73 6d, less commission. Steel industry active. Prioes steady.

SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLET I CABDIFF. |SWAXSEA.f A'EWi'ORT. July Mor. Rvn. Uxt !Nlor. Evn.J.Hgt. Mor. !IF wn., Hgt. 26M i 1 16 1 5b27 1! 0 23 0 57'25 7: 1 29 2 627 6 27 T 2 34 3 1623 1 1 36 2 1726 6, 2 47 j 5 29 28 6 23 W 3 51 4 23 29 11 2 53 3 27,27 11 4 4, 4 3b 30 4 29 T 4 55 5 27 3>! 5 3 59 4 31;29 6 5 8 5 40 32 10 30 T 5 56 6 23 33 9 5 0 5 28:30 9 6 9 6 36 34 2 31 S 6 51 7 18 36 4 5 55 6 12 31 11 7 4 7 31,36 9 1 S 7 44 8 7:37 6 6 4b 7 10(32 6 7 67 8 2tt37 11 Z M l 8 31' 8 54l37 6 7 35 7 57|32 6 8 44 9 7(37 11 iV.-F 1 i'.isln,, Princa of VV .vmsOK. X Alexandra .Dk. L')(!Ali CHARTEtiING TRANS ACTIO* N'H. CARDIFF, Tussn&,r.-Tlie following charters for steamers nave just been signed Outwards, coal- Cardiff to Ergasteria, 8s 6d coal, 9a 3d patent :fuel: Cardiff to Ancona, 10s 9d, 450 delivery; Cardiff to Leghorn, 9s 61 Cardiff to Iveghom, 10s 6d, pitte-it fuel; Cardiff Genoa, 9s 3d; Cnrdiff to Boo a, 11 francs Cardiff to Itouen, 5s 3d, Havre, 4* 4Ad CUrdiff to .Stockholm, 5s 9d Caraiff to Cronstadt, cm 7 d coal, 6M 91 patent fuel; Newport to Havre, 4s 6d Swansea to Patra-, 10s, patent fuel. NEWPORT. 'I'U IRSDAT. -'rile following chmrteo-a for steamers have just been signed Outwards,( coal— Newport to Caawllamare, 9s Od.

WRECKS AND CASUALTIES, IFCPBCIAL TKLKORAMS IRNOM LLOTI5 The British steamer Adventure, from Stdina, has put into Malta with crank shaft defective, and will be de- tained about four days. The French barque Banal, from Piragua for the English Channel, 100 days out, was spoken on July 13tn in lat. 46 X, long. 3::1 W. and reportA3d having had foremast sprung when ott Cape Horn. The screw tug Noord, of Kxeter, if ashore at Aberthaw and will not get oft without repairs. The Pilot Cutter Maiden (number 12), of Ipswich, sunk off the Lightship yesterday morning Dy the steamer Carl Rahtkena whilst hove-to to supply the steamer with a pilot; crew and pilot landed at Harwich. The British steamers General Elliotand SirGallahad collided at both slightly damaged. The Crowntbori>e, reported yesterday, win dismasted, had decks swept, and the mate, corpenter and cook wer6 drowned.

SWANSEA BAY SIGNAL STATION. MUMBLES LIGHTHOUSE, Tuesday.—Wind X, strong. WeatheT cloudy. Sea. moderates. Pound Lltut- steamers Actif, of Cun Avon, oC Glasgow; Mercia, of Newcastle; Hurrey, of London. Pa&ted N'ett- steamers Clara, of Glasgow Clytha, of Xewport.

LUNDY SIGNAL STATION. L.UNDY, Tuesday.—Wind NF:, to N, moderate. Weather clear. Sea smooth. Barometer 29-84, rising. Passed Eoxt—steamers Mercia; Surrey, of London barque Fritz Smith steamers Rhymney, of Cardiff Blackhead, of Belfast. Pasted W t-barques Enchan- tress; Monarch, of Skien; Corsair, of London steamers Clara, of Glasgow; Clytha, of Newport schooners .Sir Garnet, of Goole Pilgrim.

LIZARD SIGNAL STATION. THE LIZARD, Tuesday.—Wind N, fresh. Weather fine. PawA Haft—'l'onio, of Genoa; Kong Kaarg, of Stavanger Alpha, of Penzance Pauline, of Kgersund; Nelly, of Truro Bertha, of Brake Violet, of Bristol; Melissa, of Belfast; Linda, of Liverpool; Esther, of Plymouth P G Blanchard, of Portland i'essie Belle, of Penzance; Zuburna, of Faversham; Joseph and Thomas, of Buleford Aphrodite, of Cowes Red Star Line steamer Noordland, night signalling Ella Con- stance, of Sunderland Lucerne, of Glasgow. Passed [Test— Henrietta, of Truro; Zingari, of Plymouth tug Commodore, towing Crofton Hall, of Liverpool steamers Alice, of Hartlepool; James Hogg, ot Middlesbrough Countess, of Dublin.

MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. Dordogne arvd Bordeaux from Cardiff 24th John Marjchurch passed Copenhagen from Cronstadt for Sunderland Emma Lawson left Dover for RocheforH 24th Cosmopolitan arvd Lynn Koads from Sulina 25th Brittany left Bordeaux for Cardiff 27th Bergamo aryd Girgeuti from Augusta 27th

LATEST ARRIVALS IN PEN_RTH ROAfDS CARDIFF, Tuesday.—Fred Thompson, 246; Bdsk, 66; Mary Lord, 131; Gleaner. 99; Fairwater, !54 C Maria, 94.

CARDIFF—ARRIVALS. ROATH nASIN, July 27.-Oaktield gs, 1123, Liveqxiol, light. Caledonia ss, 1295, S:ivona, light. IolorMor- ganwg ss, 830, London, light. Duke of Buckingham as, 2020, Te«ice, light. K.»ST BUTF. DOCK, July 27.—Ouse as, 440, Bordeaux, pitwood. Geo Klliott ss, 4^1, Oornnna, pitwood. "York ss, 456, faondon, ballast. Busnorah as, 1292. J,(m(lon, ballast. Ilia, 746, Belfast, ballast. Crown Prince^ 1069, Newcastle, ballast. St lleliw as, 794, Bilbao, in/u ore. WFST HuTE DOCK, July 27.—Friends, 49, Wartchet, tin boxes. Elwood, 99, Dtingarvan. ballast. Laura, 47, Portmadoc, slates. Ospirey, 143, Waterford, fcallast. lt«veil as, 272, Waterford, ballast. Richard, 540, Appiedore, baHast. Florence, 60, Bristol, buzutom. Yurrl, 56, Bristol, barley. Bellona, 58, RoaoorE, onions and potatoes. Ksperanza, 121, Waterford, ballast. PKNARTH DOCK, July 27.—'l'revider ss, 1040, sharp- ness, light. Itiver iAgan ss, 504, St Nasaire, light. SAILINGS. RoATH BASIS, July 27.-John Byng a", Turnbull, Rouen. Vectis as. Taylor, Havre. F.A8T Bun; DOCK, July 27.-Avon as, Kennedy, Belfast. Camel as, Bail, St Maio. Yetens, Veale, Gridiron. Hetty as. Harrison, Caen. North Devon as. Harris, Gibraltar. G C Stamiord, Asteritz, Naples. WEST BUTF. DOCI, July 27.-Capt Cook as, Child, Newiiort. Kmma <fc Ellen, Beard, Bristol. Mary, Goode, Bridgwater. ENTERED OUTWARDS—July 27. Odessa. Iolo Morganwg ss, B, 830, Scott, Evan Thomas.' Itadclitfe <Sfc Co Cagliari, Rydal Fell as, B, 384, Harrison, Bros & Moore Iquique, Erin's Gem, U, 1497, Belyea, D 1, Flack Aspinwall, Queen of India, B, 1043, Bovey & Co Rio Janeiro and Monte Video, Mora, B, b93, Peterson, Barnes. Guthrie <& Co St Nsvzaire, itiver Lagan 3s, B, 504, A Forget Hong Kong. Brynliilda, B, 1409, Lewis, Williams & Co Constantinople, Cædmon w. B, 801, Turnbull Bros Danube, B Granger SS, n, 943, Mills, Howe It Co. Malta, Snaresbrook PS, B, 1116, Burness & Sons Seville, Lodore s*, 1J, 407, Fisher, Renwick & Co Roscoif, Pierson, B, 49, Jeaup, Morel Bros MarseUlei, Port Said, Jt-ddah and Bus;die, Bnwonh ss, B, J292, Davies, Cory Bros -Valta, Kottinghain B, 821, Logan, Bovey & Co Port Said, Ti-eiol-r M, B, 1049, Foster. Haiii & Co Vinarot, Euiobia, Spn, loo, Logo, Niinzinu-; & Co Vera. Cruz, Thereat*, Ger, 318, Uieseke, D L Flack Pernambuco, Patinos, Nwy, 347, Tellefsen Wills & Co Santos, Johunne, Nwy, 49u, Tollefsen, Wills A Co Svendborg, Thvra, N wy, 140, Tellefson, Wills & Co Capa. lIe Voi-ds, Trabant, Ger, 380. Scheel, M Frieger Geuua, -Niaria Scitiaffino, Iy. '724, Ferrari A Co Frey lientos. Angelita, Iy, 369, Morteo A Greatrex Leghorn or Genoa, Ermilia S, ly, 279, Schiaffino, Morteo & Greatrex Buenos Ayres, Quattro, Iy, 968. Morteo & Greatrex CLKAKKD—July 27. Cagiiari, Rydal Fell ss, B. 580 coal Sulina, B Granger ss, B, 1620 coal Odessa, Iolo Morganwg -is, B, 1530 coal St MHII., I'rtl$ ss, B, 4b0 coal A La Guiiyra, victory, B, 115 p fuel, 248 rails, 70 general cargo St Nazaire, River Lagan ss, B, 950 coal ^Singapore, Tilkhurst, B, 2A19 coal Galveston via Liverpool, Crown Prince ss, B, 600 coke Rio Janeiro and Valparaiso, Stewart Freeman, B, 2200 coal Roscoff. Pierson, B, ballast Port Said, T J Bobson ss, B, 1850 coal Singapore, Cape de Verd., B, 2600 coal Port Said, Earl of Dumfries 3ss, B, 1650 coal, 6 iron T'v? Malta, Snaresbook ss, B, 2003 coal Figueira, Clementine, F, 200 coal Naples and Valparaiso, Rosario, Iy, 505 coal Santos, Sif, Nwy, 763 coal -Singapore..Itaalton Dixon ss, Nwy, 1900 coal IMPORTS—July 27. Bordeaux, Ouse ss, 730 pitwood, Jones, Heard & In- gram Bilbao, St Helaer ss, 1544 iron ore, Dowlais Co Bristol, Florence, 100 burnt ore, Tennant Bristol; Yarra, 1100 sacks barley, Ticker Roscoff, Bellona, 50 potatoes, 6 onions, Young Watchet, Friends, 6000 tin boxes, Cardiff Tinplate Co Portmadoc, Laura, 75 slates, Slocombe JCorunna, Geo Elliot as. 600 pitwood, Martin & Co

SWANSEA. ENTERED OUTWARDS—July 27. Jersey, Secret, B, 27, Qneree, Enright & Co Caen, Harriet.s, B, .3.30, Curson, LX Taylor CLEARED—Jnly 27. Aalborg, S'T Lund, Dan, 170 coal Santos, Chaselhurst, B, 790 coal Caen, Harriet ss. B, 80 coal 500 p fuel New YorkJ)Orset ss, B, 2000 general cargo

NEWPORT. ENTERED 0 UTW A R DS-July 27. St Martin «3e Re, Delphine Kllzabsth, F, 81, Budd & Co Alextndrist, Alverton ss. B, 897, Tapson <& Co La Kochel;te, Aunis ss, F, 692, Jones, Heard & Co Bilbao, Monmouthshire ss, B, 789, Gething & Co Gibraltar, Talley Abbey ss, B, 603, Pyman, Watson Socoa, Geo rges Alfred, F, Filleul <fe Co Rochefort, Chatsworth ss, B, 619. Christie & Co Rosario, A.agela Marie, Iy, 446, A Stonehouse St Nazaire, Corrwg ss, B, 593. Societe Commerciale Naples, Sa;»n Briton SS, B, 935, W E Williams CLKARED-July 27. St Martia d b Re, Delphine Elizabeth, F, 138 coal Point anx Jierbes, La Foi, F, IbO coal Bilbao, Mo;»mouthshire ss. H, 1400 coal Gibraltar, 3?alley Abbey ss, B. 1050 coal Barcelona, Castanos ss, B, I8w coal Rochefort, Chatsworth ss, B, 1317 coal St Nazaire, Corrwg ss, B, 1040 coal IMPORTS—July 27. Bilbao, Clyiiach ss, 1050 iron ore, Jones, Heard & Co Bilbao, Gwonllian Thomas ss, 1520 iron ore, Blaenavon

NEATH AND BRITON FERRY. ENTERED ou rw ARDS-July 27. Caen, Actif tos, F. 565, Auffret, Cwmaman O'al Co Fecamp, Venilome sg, B, 266, Parry, J F Williams CLEARED-July 27. Fecamp, Vendome ss, B, 460 coal Caen, Actif ss, F, 950 coal

PORTHCAWL. SAILINGS, July 27.-Alliance, Penzance, 185 coal. Tell Tale, Pewzance, 160 coal, Pilgrim Penzance, 110 coal. Margaa-et, Falmouth, 160 coal. Union, Falmouth, 140 coal. Fenna. Williniina, Penzance, 200 coal. Exper- tise, Bordeaux, 220 coal. Blonde, Penrhyn, 160 coal. Eliza, Falmouth, 70 coal. Bonita, St Ives, 120 cna1.

GOODWOOD MEETING. GOODWOOD, TUESDAY. The CRAVEN STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 100 added weight for age selling and other allowances. Craven Course (one mile and a. quarter). Lord Lurgan's Polemic, 6y;8st 31b C. Wood 1 Mr Naylor's Toastmaster, aed 8st 31b.J. Woodburn 2 Betting—6 to 5 on Toastniaster. Polemic cantered in front of Toastmasterjfor about a furloug and then ^ave wayto Toastmaster, who showed the way to the half-distancx^ where Polemic resnmed the lead and won easily by zu length. The winner was not sold. The VISITORS' PLATE (handicap) of 200 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs each winners extra the second receives 25 isors out of the stakes. Old Mile. '.Prince Soltykofl's Wisa Child, 3y 5st 121b (alld. 51b) Reeves 1 Lord Rosebery's Chatter, 3y fist (car fuHlb).. W"rne 2 Lord Zetland's Prism, 6y 8st 31b J. Woodburn 5 Middlethorpe (T. Cannon) And MacMalron (Watts) also ran. Betting—9 to 4 agst Middlethorico, 100 to 30 agst Wise Child, 7 to 2 agst P'ism, 9 to 2 %gst Chatter, and 100 to 15 agst MacMahon. Chatter was followed by Wise Child andTVIacMahon for a quarter of a mile, when Wise Child drew to the front and went on from Chatter, with the other three running in a line until lialf-ww up the straight. Here Middlethorp was beaten, azi(I ltiie Child dnew right away at the commencement of the lawit and:won in a cauter by twelve lengths a bad third. Middlethorpe was last. The HAM STAKES of 100 sovs each subscription, h ft, for two year olds colts Pst, fillies <8st 111b breed- ing allowances the second rcceiyest2iX) sovs out of the stakes. T.Y.C. 14 subs. Mr Manton's 'J imothv, 9,, T. Cannon 1 Prince Soltykofl's Luciana, ant 41b C. Wood 2 Capt. MaciieU's For Ever, 8it 71b (carried 8«t91b) F. Archer 3 Betting-7 to 4 agst Timothy, 100 to-50 agst-Luciana, and 9 to 4 agst For Ever. Timothy, At a siow pace, made the' running, with For Ever lyfng off to the distance, -where the last- named wa» beaten, and although Luciano, challenged resolutely in the last hundred yards she failed to reach Timothy, who won a very fine race by a lusad three lengths between the second and third. The STEWARDS' CUP, value 300 sovs, added to a handicap-sweepstakes Iof :0 sovs each, h ft. winners extra the second receives 50 sovs out of the stakes. T.Y.C. 68 subs. Capt. Machell's CRAFTON, by Kisbcr—Cht>pette, 4y 7st lllb (allowed 51b) Edwards 1 Mr Menzies' HOWS THAT (late Beitzmet), by Umpire—M&gdaJene, 3y Ost Woodburn 2 Mr L. de Rothschild's LUCERNE, by Fetterlock— Metz, 6y i?st 61b F. Baixett 3 Lord llastin-s's Melton, 4y lOst 61b F Art'her 0 Mr Hungerford's B'riç;ht,01J. 4y 9t Got.ter 0 Mr O'Neill's Mallow, 4y 9st, Wa^ts 0 Mr Lefevre's Present Times, 4y 8t 131b. F. Wlwb 0 Gen. Williams's Hambletonian, 5y 8st 61b.. C. Wood 0 Lord Hartinston's Corunna, 6y 3t 5th.L!hn:u\r 0 Mr Manton's Loved FIIC, 3y 8t 31b Wilton 0 Mr Combo's Volt-a, 3y 7st 101 ti Rickaby 0 Sir G. Chetwynd's Fallerion, 3y 7t 21 b (alld 5ib) Howard 0 Lord Alington's Master .Tones, 3y 7st 61b .A. White 0 Mr Dunne's Mellifont, 3y 7st 51b (carried 7st 71b) G. Barrett 0 Mr Carington's Petersham, 4y 7st 31b Luke 0 Mr Corlett's Invictus, 3y 7st lib Chaloner 0 Mr A. Cooper's Cardinal Wolsey, 3y 6"t lllb..Allsop 0 ■rir It. Jardine's Johnny Whimple, 3v 6st 51b (car. 6st 61b (allowed 51'o) Moody 0 Lord Howe's Orange Blossom, 3y 6st 71b .Calder 0 Col. Care's Recluse, 3y 6<t 71b Q. Woodburn 0 Lord Hoscbery's c by Dutch Skater—Duchess of Parma, 3y 6s t 41b Warne 0 Duke of Hamilton's Assignation, 3y 5st,121b (alld bib C. Gray 0 Mr T. Cannon's Tib, 3y 6t 2lb (car 6st31b) Robinson 0 Lord Cadogan's Sagitts, 3y Gst 21b Dunn 0 Mr Manton Stourtield, 3y 5-<t 71b (alld 51b)Clement 0 I Jiotuns—J Lll i ag-i..ut-imiiui., □ n» 1. agst, .tiasver Jones, 100 to Ib agst Hambletoniivn, 7 to 1 agst Melton, 9 to 1 agst Cardinal Wolsey, 100 to 7 agst Present Times, 25 to 1 Loved One, 100 to 3 each agst Craftou, Mallow, Lucerne, Corunwitt, Volta, and How's That, 40 to 1 each ag*i Petersham, Johnnie Whimple, Tib, and Stouriield, 50 to 1 agst Orange Blossom, and 100 to 1 each ;¡g,t Brigltton, Fullerton, In»ictus,*Recluse, and As"ignatiou. Plae bettin-2 to 1 agst, Mellif.>nt,9 to 4 &gst Mel- ton, 5 to 2 each agst Master J ones antl Hambletonian, 3 to 1 agst Cardinal Wolsey, 4 to T altet Present Times, 5 to 1 agst IIow's That, 6 to 1 each agst Johnnie Whimple and Lucerne, 7 to 1 agst Crafton, C to 1 each agst Corunna and Loved Olte. 100 to 12 each agst Orange Blossom, Duchess of Pacana colt, and Tib, 10 to I each agst Assignation, Stocxfleld, Brighton. Mallow, Voltn, and Petersham, atil 20 to 1 agst ill- victu-s. THE RACK. The twenty-five runners were at the post in go mi time, but owing to the anxiety of several of the light weights to get well away upwards of 2D minutes was cut to waste before the flag fell to a very moderate start. How's That, who held a position on the right, ins flist away and made the running, on the same side, from Corunna, Sagitta, Tib, Present Times, and Hambletonian in tho centre, and lying-well up being Lucerne, Cration. Mallow, Lovod One, and Voita. white prominent on the left were Melton, Stourfield, Master Jones, and Recluse. Amongst the lot that got badly away were Cardinal Wolsey, Mellifont, and As- signation. Neither Cardinal Wolsey nor Mellifont ever joined the front rank, and How's That and Corunna came on in front of their field until a quarter of a miie from home, where Melton was beaten, and Luciana took second place to How's That, the, pair being followed by Corunna, Tib, and Present Times, with Hambletonian, on the inside, and Cmft,)n, on the outside, now lying at the head of the .others. At the distance Corunna, Tib, Present Times, and lhlln. bletonian were beaten, and Crafton, heading flow, That in the last hundred yards, won by two lengths three lengths between the second and third. Tib was a moderate fourth, Present Times fifth, Cardinal VlVil- sey sixth, Master Jones seventh, Corunna eighth, Ham- bletonian, Petersham, Mallow, Stourfield, JohrHrie Whimple, Sagitta, and Hecluse next, the last three being Volta, the Duchess of Parma colt, and MellifonS. Assignation, who was beaten off, came in contact with the crowd who had closed round opposite the stand and threw her jockey, who escaped unhurt. Time, 1 min. 18 4-5 sec. Tiie GRATW1CKE STAKES of 100 sovs each sub- scription, h ft, for three year olds colts 9st, fillies 3st 101b allowances the second to xave stake. One mile and a half. 12 snbs. Duke of Westminster's Whtefrinr, 8st lllb ..Archer I Duke of Ham Iton's Mise Jnnimy, Bs, iolt). Watts 2 Lord Bradford's Martinet, Bst lllb G. Barrett 6 Betting—5 to 4 on Mtss Jtimray, 6 to 2' agst Witte. friftr, and 4 to 1 agst Martinet. Martinet showeu the way for a quarter of a mile, aud then gave way to Miss Jmnmy, who was followed by Martinet, with Whitefriur lyltir off to the distance. Here.the lasc-named took second place, aud heading Miss J uuiuiy in the last few strides won a flue race by it head a bad thud An objection to the wihner on the ground of a cannon was overruled. The RICHMOND STAKKS ot 25 sovs each, 10 ft, with 500 added, for two year olds colts Sac 101b, fliiiett 8-it 71b winners extra; the second to receive 200 sovs and the third 100 sovs out of the stakes. T.Y.C. 69 subs. Lard Zetland's Panzerachiff. git 21b Watts 1 Mr Benholm's Freshwater, t 21b Webb 2 Mr Brett's Agnostic, 8st 71b G. Barrett 3 Dartmoor (liouter and Stetc-hworth (Wood) also ran. Betting—2 to 1 on Panzerschiff, 7 to 1 each agst Fresh- water, Stet-chworth, and Agnostic, and 10 to 1 agst Dartmoor. Panzerschiff, who held a. position on the right, cut out the work from Dartmoor and Freshwater, with Agnostic lying well up to the distance. Here the last- named took second place, but she was quickly headed by Freshwater, who, however, failed to reach Panzers- chiff, who made the whole of the running and won by three lengths the same distance separated the second and third. Stetchworth WM last. The MARCH STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 100 added two year olds 71it 71b, three 9st 3Ib the winner to bo sold for 300 sovs. Last five furlongs of T.Y.C. 15 subs. Mr Peck's Forbidden Fruit, 31 &st 3tb Archer 1 Mr Craven's Coquille, 3y 9st Cannon 2 Mr Jennings's jun, Pythagoras, 2y 7st 71bToinlinson 2 Liberty (White). Snowdoun (G. Barrett), Verity (F. Barrett), and Syltebo (Wilton) also ran. Betting—11 to 10 agst Forbidden Fruit, 11 to 4 agst Cnquiil*, and 100 to 8 agst any other. Forbidden Fruit jumped off in front and made the running from Syltebo and Coquille, with Pythagoras lyin- l next to the commencement of the lawn. Hero Coquille took necond place, but failed to reach For- bidden Fruit, who held a. clear lead throughout and won in a canter by three lengths the same distance separated the second and third. Syltebo finished fourth, Verity fifth, and Liberty last. The winner was not sold. The HALNAKER STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 200 added, for two year oi(ts colts'8st 121b fillies 8st 91b winners extra. Five furlongs. 7 subs. Mr Lambert's Nora, 8-st 91b Goater 1 Duke of Hamilton's Cornalba, 8st 91b Watts Z Lord Howe's Scout, Bst 12ib Cannon 3 Fairy Voice (G. Barrett) also ran. Betting—11 to 8 agst Nora, 3 to I:agst Scout, 7 to 2 agst Cornalba, and 5 to 1 agst Fairy Voice. Fairy Voice showed the way from Nora, with Scout lying next for balf the journey, when the favourite drew away and won very easily by a length and a half a bad third. ■

MORNJNG GALLOPS. GOODWOOD, TUESDAY. The early morning was cold and boisterous, and there were scarcely so many visitors as usual to wit- in ess the work gone through by the various teams before i "breakfast. Candlemas (G. Barrett up), in company with Cambusmore and Coracle, and followed by Steel and Freedom, covered six furlongs at a good pace, a. similar distance being traversed by Brio, ltepentant, j Rosewood, Assignation, Miss Jummy, Melton, Pearl Diver, Crafton, Mallow, Cardinal Wolsey, Isosceles, and Corunna. Lisbon WAS sent one mile at a good pace, aud Mephisto and Wise Child cantered five fur- longs Lucerne followed slowly. Mephisto subse- quently galloped one mile. Theodore led Beaver one mile and a quarter ati, real good pace; and Bird of Freedom, in company with St Michael, were sent a similar distance. The majority of the others were taking healthy exercise over five and six furlongs, and the same may bo said of Gurry's lot,- who wera exercise in the park,

TO-DAY'S" RAHNFTJ. ORDER OF RUNNING.—Findon Stakes, 1 45 Draw. ing-room Stakes, 2 bO; Chesterfield Cup, 3 Sweep- stakes (new race), 330; Sussex Stakes, 4 Lavanfc 1 Stakes, 4 30 Drayton, 5. ENTRIES.—Sweepstakes Bagpipe (5y), Warble, Ilkley, Claudian, Moonstruck, Coquille (each 3y), and Commissionaire (5y). SCRATCHINGS.—Lavant stakes-Glebe. Buttercup, Dante, Fairy Rins, Cherry Ripe, Proserpine, Bonnet, Rouge, Eude filly, and Retirement. Drawing-room :take-Fea.bher lionnet, Darius, Graceful, Sylvan,, Arcadian, and Whitefriar. Findon Stakes-Dante Lourdes, Adventurer colt, and Steel. Sus- sex Stakes Spendthrift, Galantbus, Flower of the Vale colt, Belimperia. Golden Emperor, Atheling, Wild Duchess c It, Inchbonny, Doubloon, Esca, Dongoia, Warbler, Sunny Queen, Savoy, Helen of Troy, Oberon, Rattlewings, Mudwena, Silver, Argo Navis, Counterfeit, Ptighfire, Helter Skelter, Coracle, and Whitefriar, Chesterfield" Cup—MacMahon and Doubloon. Drayton High AVelght-NLcromtincer, Kaunitz, Doubloon, and Jezreel. Corinthian Plate— MacMahon. A Selling Stakes — Dunblane. The Singleton Plate—MacMahon, Florence, Bhie Riband, and Round Tower. Racing Stakes—Savoy. Prince of Wales's Stakes—Ceres, Red Cros., and The Tracker. Rous Memorial—Spot, Bubble colt, Tyke, CaMeron, Ceres, Lexbia, April Fool, Emu. Buttercup, Dona, Simonne, the Voluntas filly, and the Eude filly. Molcombe Stakes—Merry Hampton, Sir Kay, and Simonne. Nassau Stakes—Lachesis. Goodwood Staices .j -My Boy. Charlton Handicap—Pinbasket, Arncliffe, and Fleta. ADDITIONAL ARP.IVAI.S.-The following additional horses have arriyed:-Calai, Mamia, Pro Bono, The Bard, Lavandiere, Ilkley, Liberty, Recluse, Kinsky, Runnymedei Q.C., Chuidian, Enigma colt, Baldur.

THE OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. [" SPORTING MFB" TELEGRAM.] GOODWOOD MEETING. RACE. HORSK. PRICE. Craven Stakes Polemic. I 6 to 5 agst Visitors' Plate Wise Child 100 to 30 agst Ham Stakes Timothy I 7 to 4 agst 1 Stewards' Cup Crafton 100 to 3 agst Gratwicke Whitefriar 5 to 2 agst Richmond Stakes Panzerschiff 2 to 1 en March Stakes Forbiden Fruit 11 to 10 agst Halnaker Stakes Nora 11 to 8 agst The above prices will be found to be identical with those published in the RACING CALENDAR. THE MIDDLEHAM OPINION (MENTOR) SAYS Lavant, 25 Drayton, 29 Findon, 4 Sussex, 12; Chesterfield, 20 or 17.Address J. MENTOR, Middleham, Bedale. GOODWOOD STAKES AND CUP.—SOMETHING GOOD.— If you want the very best information, direct from the scene of action," and will pay liberally on winnings, why wire to Mr Teddy Bray, the well-known South Country Bookmaker, who is at Goodwood, and you will get it. Wire any hour, prepaying the reply of 24 words, not ls.-Addre3S Mr Bray, P.O., Havant. On the Eclipse day he was wiring right up to 2 p.m. Bendigo, a certainty." Recipients kindly show friends last Friday's wire. 14

CRICKET. M.C.C. AND GROUND v. SOUTH WALES. In dull and threatening weather this match was resumed on Tuesday, it Lord's, the attendance beine, if anything, smaller than on the previous day. It will be remembered that the M.C.C. had scored on Monday a first innings of 2QÓ, and the visitors, with two wicKets down, had Fcared only 21 runs. The over- night not outs, Messrs Llewellyn and Powell, with 9 and 4 respect! continued their innings at a qnarter I to twelve, facing the bowling of ltylott and Barlow. With Ryiott's seventh ball Llewellyn was bowled with- out adding to his score. Bancroit, who followed, was afterwards easily caught in the Jtp", And then some good batting was shown by Mr Lewis. But for him the South Wales total would have been small indeed. The rest of the batsmen gave i but very little trouble, and the innings iv,as finished at 12.45 for the poor total of 89, Mr Lrwis heading the score with a well-played and valuable 43. The most successful of ill., M.C.C. bowlers was Rjlot, who obtained four wickets at a cost of 38 runs. Chatterton, too, bowled with success, takin* three wickets for 11 runs. Being 171 runs behind, the South Wales team bail, of course, to follow 0*1, and com- menced theirtaskat 1.15with and Jonei,, facing the bawling of Chattertonsnd Rylott. 'Thefollow on did not; open particularly well, as J. P.Jones was well caught at the wicket before a run had been scored. Directly afterwards Knight was dismissed without scoring, and the only runs that were scored were three lives However, when Bancroft and Mr Lewis were together matters looket well for the visitors, as they commenced to nit in vigorous style. After the luncheon interval the same batsmen continued to add to the score very freely, and caused several changes of bowling to take place. wa. As ft last resource, Mr Nash with Lobs was'put 011 for Rylott at 70, and some time afterwards Mr Lewis missed at cover point when he had made 56. The mistake proved an expensive one for the Marylebone Club, as the two batsmen after this escape played up in dashing style, and it was not until the total had reached 95 that Bancroft was out, having flayed on to his wicket from a wretched nail of Nash's. Bancroft had made a 1I10l'\t useful contribution of 25, and the,thiri wicket Uiu". fell for 95, the two batsmen during their partnership having put on 92 runs. -t quarter pant tour the hundred went up amidst cheers, and then, at the 20. Mr Lewis wass splendidly caught at long on for ■anadmirable 81, which contained twelve 4' two 3'11, and four 2's..Mr T. H..Tones played up remarkably well after starting ;.adly, and he did not leave tiie wickets until he had put together the useful addition of 33, lie being well caught at 160 at square leg. Mr A. W. Morris and Lindley, with 29 and 23 respectively, allowed to some advantage, but the rest of the batsmen did little or nothing. Soon after the 200 appeared.and.shortly beforc&ix o'clock the whole were out for the capital total of 210. This left the M.C.C. 34 runs to get to win, but these were not knocked off until a wicket, that of Chatterton, had been lost. Messrs Winterbotham and Budd, how- uve, obtained the required number of runs, and at .35 the match was It over, ending in a victory for the M.C.C. by nine wickets. Sc ire :— SOUTH WALKS. 1st Innings. lld Innings. J. P. Jones, c Chatterton, b c WeLjiiLt), b Chatter- Burton 4 toil 0 Pollard, c liurton, b Kylott.. 4 b Ryiotfc 4 T. J. Llewellyn, b ltylott 9 b ttrlot-t 0 E. J. Pot-cti, c Chatterton, b c Chatterton, b Bur- Burton 12 ton 1 Bancroft, c Budd, b Burton.. 1 bNash 25 i'. P. Lawis, c & b Kylott — 43 e Nash, b Burton 81 W. H. Williams, b Rylott lb Barton 0 Lindley, e Welman, b Chat- terton 3 not out 23 Morris, e Burton, b Chatter- ton 8 c O'Brien, b Rylott 29 Knight, c Weltaan, 0 Chat- t-rton 4 b Bjlotfc 0 T. B. Jones, not.Mit 4 c (;cre., b Rylott 39 Extras 4 Extras 9 Total 89 Total 210 KAilYLEJIONE. 1st Innings- 2nd Innings. Winterbothain, b Morris 73 not out 14 Chatterton,c foweb.b Morris 108 c Lindley, b Jones 0 Budd, c Jones, b Knisht 4 notout 19 F. Gore, b Lindley 30 E. H. Nash, run out 8 F. G. Welman, not out 17 J. G. O'Brien, b Wiihanw 0 9. Burton, c Bancr°". b Wil- liams V'T'V Ireland, c Jones, o J. Morris. IS Birch, st Bancroft. oMorrig.. 0 Rylott, bMorris 0 Extras 11 Extra 1 Total 266 Total 54 Umpires, West and W. Mycrovt. BOWLIG AN- Innings. <>■ M. K. W. O. M. F.. W. Lewis 20 ..11..40.,0| PoL'ard 15 ..6..20..0 Knight •• 5,.33..1| Lindley 41 ..17.,57..1 Williams 1§ ■■ 5..23..2 i Llewellyn 10 ..6..9..0 Powell 7 2..20..0 Jones 7 2..11..0 Morris 22.3.. 7..37..5 Second Innings. .Tones 3 0., 11. ,1 Lindley 6 3.. 9..0 Morris y 0.. 5..0 Lewis 4 1.. 9..0 Williams 3 -.2.. 1,.0| WAXES.—1st Innings. 0. M. R. W. O. M. R. w. Burton 19 9..36..3 | Rylott 27 ..13..38..4 Chatterton 3.1.. 3..1l..3j 7 Secoml Innings. Chatterton 27 ..14..41..1 | Kylott 57.3..29 .73..5 Burton 33 ..12..42..3 1 Nash 8 ..2..23..1 WmtcrbothMJl 4..14..0 I Gore. 2 0.. 8..0 To-day (Tue*uay) South Wai es commences a two days' match with the Surrey Club and-Ground at Prince's. YORKSHIRE v. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Notwithstanding the heavy rain in Sheffield on the preceding daY, the wicket at Bra mall-lane on Tuesday played very well, if .L trifle slow, and between 25 minutes to 12 ind half-past 293 runs were scored for the loss of 14 wickets. In the 50 minutes to which play was limited on Monday, Yorkshire had scored bO runs for one wicket. Yesterday Ulyett batted freely and well for 39, and Preston, who went in three wickets down at 101, was (not out) 58 when the innings closed fer 210. The young Yorkshire professional played with great judgment throughout, and made no mistake, tie hit four 4's, two and eleven 2's. A feature of the <lay Tvas the-success of It M. Grace's lab bowling, by which five wickets were obtained at 8..cot of only 46 runs. Probably the best batting in either innings was that of J. H. Brain, who was at the wic kets for over un hour and a half, and in this time ol-ed 62, not Out. He played a very straight bat, and hit iin splendid style on the off side, his drives being especially S°°d._ W. G. Grace and Page both stayed with him some tilue but neither of them made in any runs. The weather proved dull, and tiie attendance was not up to the average. Townsend injured himself on Mt,ndttY evening, and his place in t^e Gloucester team yvas taken by Hale, b'oore — I TOUKSHIRB. 1st lunings. 2tid Innings. Bates, c It h Woof 37 Hall, c W. c'- "face, b Woof 10 Ulyett, c b Grace 59 Hawke, c .U"8'1' b Woof 14 Preston, n"* °S v Peel, lib w, Grace 3 Lee, c Page. ? M. < Jrace J Wade,st B^ W.-O. Grace 12 Enunett, b M. Orace 0 Hunter, c Hale, b Woof 14 Extras 10 Extras Total 210 Total OLOUCESTKESHIEE. 1st Innings. 2nd Ionings. ;E..M. Grace, c Kmmett, b Preston-■ 23 Radcliffe, ,b Preston 16 Painter, c b Euimett 8 W. G. GrfCe< b Peate 9 Brain, not out 62 Page, b preston 13 T Extra T.01 -.1..738 Total FranciSi* Hall, Gregg, Woof, and Bush to go in. AUSTRALIANS V. AN ENGLISH XT. At Stokft-on-Trent on Toesday the weather, though somewhat dull, fortunately kept flue, and the second stage of snatch between the Australians and the forinidftt"6 scratch team got together by G. H. Studd was witnessed by 4,000 or 5,000 spectators. In the early piLt of the day the Australians, who had lost three wickets overnight for 81 runs, batted with the greatest care, ij'hen eight wickets were down their total was 110- Then Blackham and Bruce got together, and by vigorous hitting added J07 runs before they were pisrtell, the innings finally closing for the capital scare of 248. Blackhatn's splendid 71 included four 4's, seven 3's, and eigttt 2>. Giffen, whose 53 occu- pied t*"1} hours and a half, hit two 4's, two 3's, and seven 2's. The Englishmen only had 50 minutes' battingi tfnd in that time they lost one wicketior 3b runs, ricoie;— AUSTRS-IJANS. IBJ Inaiugg. 2nd Innings. Scott, c Shrewsbury, bFlowers 3 Jone?,t^)rewsbury,bFiowcrs 1 Giffen,^riggs 53 Pal met b Lames 20 McUvvr.iitb.cHeath, bBarnes 19 Jnrvis.b w. b Briggs 4 Trumhle. c Key, b Briggs 26 Elackbam, b Wright 71 Garrett, c Tylecote, b Briggs 1 Bruce, b Wright 43 Pope, not out 0 Extras 7 E:rtras Total 208 Total UlIREWUBlfllY. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. Scott, b Giffen 3 Barl°w. not out 13 Barfl08. notout 13 JCxtras 6 Extras Total M Total.a. GOWLIJRO ANALYSIS.- AUffMALIANS.-ISt innings. O. M. R. w. O, M, N. w. Brings 74 ..45..65..4 Flowers 64 ..33,.56..8 Barlow 18 5..42..0 Barnes 48 ..29.,44..2 Wrisht 20.1..11..19..2 Buxton 5 ..1..15..0 Barnes bowled a no-ball, and Barlow a wide.

SPFDAL MEETING OF THE CORPORATION. ANOTHER GATE DESTROYED. A special meeting of the committee of the town council appointed to deal with this question was held on Tuesday, at the Town-hall. The Mayor (Dr. D. E. Jones) presided, and there were also present Alderman Jones, and Councillors Sanders, Vaughan, Evans, Waring, Brain, and Stevens. Mr R. Forrest, agent to Lord Windsor, was also present. The Mayor restd a letter from this gentleman dated the 26th inat., saying he had pleasure in accepting the invitation to be present to renderthecommitteeany awistancein his power. In writing be took the opportunity-of informing the committee that the statements made at the meeting in the Town-hall on this subject, and reported in the Soutk Wales Oai'p News of July 23r,i. were entirely,incorrect and untrue, as fa.r as present surroyor and himself were cun- c^i.ied, and that, after inquiry, he could not find the slightest ground for supposing the surveyor ever made suah statements as alleged, but, on the contrary, that if any applications were made to hun on the subject, he invariably pointed out, what, indeed, was common knowledge, that this road was a private one, con- structed by the Penarth Company, and under parliamentary powers, and, of course, only open to the public upon payment of fees if demanded. The mayor also read a letter, dated the 27th inst., from Mr J. Hurman (traffic manager of the Tail Vale Railway) stating that the head constable (Mr Hemingway) had promised to send a con- stable to the toll gate on Monday, and was asked to render additional assistance on Sunday when the gates were put up, as the company appre- hended a breach of the peace. A breach of tho peace took place, one of the company's special constables received a blow in the mouth, and great damage was dona to the company's property, and when assistance was looked for, no constable was found. A new gate had been put up at the same place, and it was stated that a similar attempt would be made to destroy the company's property and injure the company s servants that day. As ratepayers to some considerablea amount,. the company were entitled to protection, and therefore demanded that sufficient assistance be rendered. In the resolution it was decided that a deputation of the entire committee should wait on the Taff Vale Railway Company at their half-yearly meeting to-day (Wednesday) to discus- the whole question. It may be mentioned that a deputation of Grangetown property owners, headed by Messrs S. Mildon and R. Marshall, were in Attendance, but did not interview the committee. Contrary to public expectation, a new gate was on Tuesday erected on the bridge between the Docks and Lower Grangetown, in place of that so ruthlessly demolished the previous night by the indignant residents in that pjift of the town. As the workmen proceeded to their employment on Tuesday morning at an early honr they were confronted by the obnoxious toll collector, who demanded the much begrudged penny charged for the use of the bridge. The men murmured, but paid the toll, and passed on, smil- ing gt-in-ily at the thought that their 1 abonr would again be In requisition-that night. The new struc- ture was a very solid affair. Instead of a gate in the ordinary sense of the word, a strong plank door of one inch boards was placed across the bridge. It was strengthened by a substantial framework securely hung on massive iron hingos, and on the opposite side was fixed a thick iron bolt with a padlock. Up to mid-day everything was peaceful, and there were only fcrar policemen on duty, two from the Penarth Dock and two from the Borough force. An exciting scene was, howcTer, expected when the workmen returned from their business at live o'clock. Most authentic reports were current as to their determination to wreck the entire structure, gate and toll-house, as the inhabitants of Grange- town had appnrently made up their minds to resist to the uttermost the imposi- tion of the proposed tax. Daring the morning a species of opposition was organised, by an enterprising brake owner. He drove passengers from Grangetown to the Docks for Id each, and if he had six passengers he gained 3d, as the toll for the vehicle was only 3d. An ambitious milkman, thinking to do likewise, took some way- farers into his cart and conveyed them across, but on reaching the toll-gate he was charged in nddition to 3d fior his conveyance Id each for every occu- patit, as he was not a licensed driver. This speculation collapsed immediately. Feehrg generally ran very high on the question, as to many of the workiug men the toll means a very gricvious tax in the course of a week. The road is almost exclusively used by the working classes, and upon them, of course, falls the entire burthen. At tive o'clock an enormous crowd had gathered in the precincts of the bridge. The people filled both the entire structure and also the road lead- ing from Grangetown, and for some time good humour prevailed. A number of brake drivers drove a furious trade whilst this excitement con- tinued, as they passed along the bridge latien with passengers who preferred paying the penny in dispute to the driver rather tlmn to the toll collector. At last one of these vehicles, amidst loud cheers, drove through without paying any toll at all, and then the crowd surged up closcr to the gate. A strong body of police was present, under tho command of Inspec- tor Lewis, and throughout the whole affair they behaved with commendable tact and consideration. They gradually fell back before the crush of the crowd, and, when the next conveyance passed through, the gate was forcibly held open and jammed back against the railings of the bridge. As if by preconcerted action, a large number of traps and brakes were now constantly passing and repassing, most of them refusing to pay the toll, and thus the atten- tion of the collector and the police waA taken off tho gate. Suddenly a low creaking was heard, and the huge door fell off the iron hinges which supported it, the screws and nuts having been cleverly unfastened by some expert hand. For a minute or -o the police held the door across the aperture, out several strong-armed men rushed forward and, seizing it on all sides, hurled it forcibly over the side of the bridge into the river. This consmmation was greeted with tremendous cheering, and a number of boys, wading through the mud, swam to the floating gate, and whilst some urged it along, others danced a hornpipe on the top of it. Finally the wreck was dragged on shore and broken up. The laughter and cheering which accompanied this display had scarcely subsided before another out- burst was heard, as half-a-dozen stalwart fellows came ..long with a thick plank which, as on the previous night, they used as a batteritig-rain. A few hearty strokes swept away the side boarding, and then they attacked the hut. The signboard was speedily demolished, but though they stove in one of the plank walls, they were unable to effect much further damage as the building was very firmly pnt together. This, therefore, concluded the attack, and, thenceforth, no toll was demanded. The excitement of the crowd gradually calmed down, and by the time a re-inforcoment of policemen—twelve in number, under the command of Bupt. Price—arrived,more than one half of the people had gone home. The police were merely intended to clear the roadway, as it was entirely obstructed by the vast numbers present, but, as it transpired, they were unneces- sary. Before dusk there was hardly ouyone in the neighbourhood, except a few constables and the watchmen.

THE NEWPORT SCHOOL BOARD FRAUDS. At a special meeting of the Newport School Board, on Thursday morning, there were present the Revs. J. T. Wronford (chairman), D. Ed- wards (vice-chairman), and T. LI. Lister Messrs Llewellin, Mitchell, Davies, Bebell, Moore, and Williani-i.-The principal business was the con- sideration of the reply of th. Local Government Board to the application of the board to investi- gate their acoonnts previous to September 29th last. The Clerk read the rrply from the Local Government Boerd, which stated that the accounts audited by the district auditor could k not be audited again. With regard to the dis erepauciee in the nocoullto3 up to that time, the Local Government Board were of opinion it was the duty of the school board to examine the accounts at the time. Respecting the .fraada since September, the auditor would be requested to audit the accounts as soon as possible. In the course of the discussion which followed,Mr Llewellin declared the letter imputed carelessness to the old board.—Mr Moore said the board were to blame for not carrying out the resolution to investipate, the whole of the account. I and the Chairman, m reply, said it was a feeling of delicacy which deterred the committee from proceeding further.—The Vice-Chairman was of opinion that the whole of the accounts should be audited, and in rerply to the chairman, the Clerk stated that the whole of the money could be recovered now that Vernon had been convicted.— The Chairman proposed, after some further dis- cussion, that any further action be deferred until after the audit for the current half-year, on the 3rd prox.—It was resolved that Messrs Wheeler (chairman of the finance committee), Bebell (late chairman), Edwards, and Mitchell attend the audit. The half-yearly accounts were placed before the board.

Fr.oRiimE FOB THE TBETH AND BBKATH,— A few drops of the liquid Floriline," sprinklel on a wet tooth-brush, produces a pleasant lather, which thoroughly cleanses the teeth from all parasitesjor im purities, hardens the gnros, prevents tartar, stops de cay, ^ives to the teeth a peculiar pearly and a delightful fragrance to the breath. It removes all unpleasant odour ajisinp; from decayed teec'i ov tobacco s-noile- 11 Tiro Fragrant Floriline," being eo-rnxisert in part of homey tndgweer, herb*, is delicious to the taste, amltbe grcawst toilet discovery of ;he age. Price 2 ixi, r of all Cbemuw ;uul P»rfumers. Wrioieuale depot 33 Fn;n!1;doll..IO,\d, <X/>V7 FACTS.—Close confinement and careful attention to a factory work gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetites, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inac- tive liver kidneys, elre., and all the physicians and medicine in the world cannot help them unless they get out of door* or use Hop Bitters. None need suffer if they will use them freely, See advertisement. 67450 AUVIOE TO MOTHKttki'—Are yuu br,ikti ni you rest by a «dok child autfering with th- pain of euttiiiB teeth Oo at onco to a-oheiuist aad at)t a bottle o< Mu.s "WIN8I.0W'8 S00TKiW0:atlt»p. It wfll roHeVe «he poor 'sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harmilfta, aad ^pleasant to tuate. it produces natural jquiet sleep py relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub i awakes as bright m a button." It soothes the child Hit soften* the BUm., allays all pain, reiiQvw w.nd regulates the bowels, and is tfae best'knowo remedy ior dyaentery and diarriima, whether arising from t "ldiiho other causes. Mrs v^v'nw's Soothing gy: r.> is .ild bj'Me hcine a»aicr.s .ver\ where at Is ijd per V'- -'e.

THE WELSH LANGUAGE IN SUNDAY SUIIOOLS. IMPORTANT MUETINOJ AT CARDIFF. At J'smbroke-ternico Chnpcsl, Cardiff, 011 Tuns- day evening, Professor Roberts of the Sontll Wales College, presided over tho first public meeting of the Cardiff Wclh Sunday Schools Union, to consider the bilingual difficulty in its relation to the Sunday school. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, referred to the importance of the utilization for religious and moral purposes of the Welsh language among the young children who were growing up in that tnwn, who were in peril of being in ignorance ot the language made use of at-the religious services which they frequented. That would be a great and distinct loss to the children in more than one sense, and would be a species of partition from all which would obscure their sympathy with and knowledge of the past religious nistury of the- principality, which he was inclined to think was the most interesting of any history of the kind in the whole kingdom. (Applause.) another loss which ignorance of Welsh would entail would he inability to peruse the religious literature in which Wales was so rich. The union: which it was now proposed to form in relation to the Siinday-s-chools was intended to introduce duoglot books into the Sunday-schools and in this way children and other!! who would attend the Welsh Sunday-schools of the town would be taught the Welsh language through English text books. (Hear, hear.) Then there would be a simultaneous instruction in Scriptural points. In the existing movement he thouglft they would see the nucleus of a National Welsh Sunday-school Union. (Loud applause.) SiMr DAN ISAAC! DAVIICS, inspector of schools, next delivered an address. Ho considered that they had arrived at what was really a new epoch in the history of Wales. He was glad to note that at last Welshmen were taking so keen an interest in their own affairs, and he anticipated substantial resurts from the movement which they were now inaugurating. Professor Powin, proposed, TI]at this meeting greatly rejoices in the establish- ment of the Welsh Sunday School Union at Cardiff, and desires its success." He pointed ou that there was less use of the Welsh language for religious purposes at Cardiff than at Li verpool-for there were from 25 to 30 Welsh Sunday-schools in Liverpool. Welsh parents ought evidently to do one thing- either to give the children buch training and facilities for the acquisition of Welsh as would enable them to understand the religious services which they attended, or go to the English services with their children, and sacrifice their preferences for a Welsh service. It was for the parents to decide conscientiously which course they ought to take. He himself thought that it would be a positive loss not to have the benefit of the Welsh services and religious training at Sunday-schools. The greatest advantages they in Wales had had were derived from the Sunday-school. (Applause.) There was a good deal of talk nowadays about education. There were the University Colleges, and there was something said about a university for Wales. Up to the present, however, the Welsh Sunday-school had been the great Univer- sity College for Wales, and a good deal would have to becione,edueatioti,illy and socially,for NVales before they would accomplish for the principality an much as Thomas Charles had. (Applause.) He pointed to the distinction between the Welsh and English Sunday-schools in tlreir cli-tracter- thelntter were for ohildrsn only, and the former were attended by persons of all ages, from the infant to the elderly ndult. It would be extremely aMI to find the Welsh Sunday-schools and the language, with their healthy and invigorating peculiarities, going out of existence. Popular culture in its highest sense and character would, he argued, suffer in consequence. The matter was not one merely of sentirnellt-he difference which WM obvious between the districts where the Welsh had not been superseded by the English spoke for itself. He was heartily in sympathy with the resolution. (Applause.) Tho Rev. J. MORGAN JoseS seconded it, and expatiated upon the profound tli6ological and Biblical culture of the Welsh Sunday-school scholars and publications as contrasted with those in England. A letter was read from the Rev. J. Alun Robeits expressing regret at his inability to be present, and approving of the object of the current gathering. The resolution was afterwards carried. Rev. EVA^ REItS (" Dyfed") moved: "That we earnestly appeal to the Welsh parents of Cardiff to teach their children Welsh at home for their benefit." It was necessary that especial stress should be placed on this l'eature in domestic life, and it was advisable, too, that the Welsh should be acquired grammatically. He was glad to find such an ardent love of the language in the American States. Mr DAVIBB, Mount Stuart-square, seconded the resolution, and it was passed. A supplementary resolution—proposed bv the Rev T. T. Jones—that the Welsh Churches of Cardiff should be urged to see that those who attended the services did really understand Welsh was seconded by Mr D. Beynon and carried, after which the meeting broke up with the usual vote of thanks to the Chairman for presiding.

-nn REMARKABLE IRISHMURDER TRIAL. An interesting :r1: for iriurler WAS ommsnccd on Monday at the Cork Assizes. Timothy Hurley, a your.- man of the labouring class, was charged with the wilful murder of John Regan, a small farmer, who resided at Lehanagh, near Drimoleague, in tlio Wc.?t Riding of Cork. It was alleged that tL crime, which was committed on the 29th December last, was of an agrarian character, and it was hinted that though the prisoner was the actual aasassin there were others who were responsible for having urged the commission of the crime. Residing clone ito the deceased was a man named Brien. The deceased and Brien had dis- putes in reference to a piece of land adjoining their liolding vitich were left to Brien by the former occupier, who wont to America, but which was subsequently given to Regan by the land- lord. On the evening of the 29th of December Regan W engaged outside his back door in some agricultural work when a shot was fired from a fence and Regan fell wounded. The wife and daughter of Regan were in the home at the. time, and they rushed ont to see what was the matter. Tho daughter alleged that she saw a man rushing away from the place, that she had a full view of him, and that she identified the prisoner, who was known by the nickname of Eoxy Thade," as being that man. The mother in her evidence stated that she saw no person herself, being occupied with her husband, but that she heard her daughter say, It is Foxy Thade has mur- dered my father." These witnesses also proved that being unable to remove their father from the yard, where he lay wounded, they besought assistance from Brien's family. The latter, how- ever, refused assistance. The man remained withoat medical assistance all night, and the next day the mother bad to go for a doctor and priest, and the daughter for the police. During their absence the wounded man remained unattended and alone. The Attorney-General, in his opening statement, said tho case had to be adjourned from the last assizes in consequence of one of the witnesses, a son of Brien, who had made an important statement, being very young, and the necessity having arisen of instructing the child in his religious teuets. Since then the child had been under the tutelage of his father. The boy was now presented for examination, and he said he did not know the prisoner at all. He denied that he ever told a young lad named Dan Regan that the prisoner was in his father's house on the evening of the murder, or that he had anything like a stick under his coat and was waiting until it was dark. He also denied having told Regan that soon afterwards the prisoner left his father's house. Dan Regan was examined, and stated that young Brien made the statement referred to. Evidence was sriven by the police of the find- ing of a piece of paper which appeared to have been used as gun wadding, and of finding in the prisoner's pocket paper corresponding with it. The case for the defeuce is a complete denial of the charge. The trial was resumed and concluded on Tues- day. Deceased's daughter swore she saw the prisoner run away after shooting her father from behind a hedge whilst he was engaged gardening. Other witnesses-swore that on the evening Regan was murdered, horns were sounded on the hill sides pritclaiming victory over Regan. The jury found the prisoner not guilty, and lie was discharged.

MURDEROUS ATTACK ON A FATHER. At Horsham, on Monday, Hugh Napper, aged 27, was charged with a murderous assault upon bill father, at Radgwick. The injuries the father had received prevented his attendance at the court. It appeared from the evidence that as the two men were walking up Hed House-hill tovether on Saturday a boy heard prisoner ask his father if he was going to stand another drink. He declined to do so, and his son thereupon told him to go.homo. He went quietly down the hill, but was followed and dragged up again by his son, who threw him down, took his stick away, and then beat him with it and kickod him. The stick was broken, and the son, taking hold of a pointed piece, stabbed his father about the face wibh it, inflicting severe injuries. The injured man was ta.ken away by the boy and a woman. Prisoner was remanded. The prosecutor, who lives upon his menn., belongs to an old and well- known Sussex fa mily.

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THE INSTITUTION OF NAVAL ARCHITECTS. MEETINGS IN LIVERPOOL. THE PETROLEUM-CARRYING TRADE. The summer session of tho member* of the Inst tution of Naval Architects commenced in Liverpool on Tuesday in the Council Chamber of the Town-hall, the iiarl of Ravensworth (presi- dent of the institution) being in tho chair. There was a largo attendance of members, including Sir N. Burnaby, K.C.B., Mr W. H. White, Director of Naval Contraction; Admiral Sir John Hay, and others. The MATon (ir David Radcliffe) having briefly given the institution a hearty, welcome to Liverpool, The PRBSIDKNT delivered his inaugural address, in the course of which he referred to the mighty progress that had been made in naval archi- tecture and in naval engineering. Mr B. MARTKIX, chief surveyor to Lloyd's Register of British and Foreign Shipping, read a on the carriage of petroleum in bulk on over-sea voyages. Though 30 years had elapsed since the discovery of petroleum in America, and its production had grown so rapidly that it now occupi1 the fourth place in the exports of that country, British shipowners had done but little in the way of competing with foreign shipowners in the over-sea carrying trade of that commodity. The reason for this was probably to be found in the nature of thecirgo.the danger ensuing from its inflammable properties, and furm the difficulty of eradicating the smell of the oil, which rendered a vessel unfit for the carriage of general cargo afterwards. The consequence was that forign powers with wooden ships had now got a monopoly of the trade. The time had, however, arrived when British shipowners could no longer afford to ignore any branch of the carrying t.ada in which they could successfully compete. As the supply was apparently unlimited, vessels might be built I specially for the trade without fear of exhaustion of the supply. At present there was a great loss of cargo-carrying in bringing the oil to this oountry in barrels. These barrels were expen- sive, and soon deteriorated. He advocated the desirability *of having vessels so constructed that they would be able to carry the oil in bulk, as was done in foreign vessels, and by diagrams he showed various plans which wore adopted for this purpose. He concluded by saying that the petro- leum trade promised to open up a large field for those who were enterprising enough to adopt the simplest, cheapest, and most expeditious plan of carrying the oil. Mr KIRK, in a discussion which ensued, said there was no difficulty in making iron tanks air- tight. Mr SWAS considered the subject one of great importance, and hoped he had done something towards advancing the question of carrying the oil in bulk. The great difficulties were the leakage, the change of bulk in the liquid by expansion or contraction, aud the danger there no doubt was from the gases which were generated by the oil. He did not see the necessity for a double bottom in the ship when carrying oil if ehe was made staunch and tight, because there could be no bilge whatever. He bad no doubt they had all yet to learn a great deal on this subject. Mr CHARLES MARVIN, who had published a work on The Region of Eternal Fire," also dwelt on the fact of this petroleum-carrying trade in bulk being entirely in the hands of foreigners. Ho had been struck with the impor- tance of the petroleum trade in Baku, and the Swedes had built fank steamers, and a monopoly of the trade. There were more than eighty steamers in the trade now, and twenty mote would arrive before the close of the season. He had no doubt that before another four or five years had passed away there would be three or four hundred tank steamers in various pacts of the world. By constructing these tank vessels for the Caspian Sea.the Swedes had largely escaped the depression in the ship building trade from whicli England had .suffered. If English ship- owners went into this subject in earnest, they would not fail in the competition, and most of the vessels would come to be constructed in this country. The matter was a very important one for this country, because England had petroleum fields of her own, which should be developed. Mr MARTELL briefly replied on the^discussion, and pointed out that salt water greatly de- teriorated the oil. The members of the institution afterwards visited the Mersey Dock Estate, on board the tender Vigilant.

MONMOUTH GRAMMAR ►SCHOOL. "fA DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. The annual distribution of prises took place at the Monmouth Grammar School on Tuesday, in the presence of a large number of visitors. A deputation from the Haberdashers' Company, who are the governors of the school, consisting of the master (Mr — Phillips), senior wa.rden (Mr Phillips), Major Bolton, Mr Stock (architect), and Mr Townend (clerk), and the Mayor (Mr C. Powell), the Vicar- of Monmouth (Rev. W. Watson), the Rev. J. T. Harding, Mr George Griffin Griffin, and Mr Vizard (members of the committee of visitors), and the masters of the school, were amongst those present. Mr Griffin presided, and called upon the general examiner (Rev. D. J. Davies, M.A.) to read the reports of himself and Dr. Ralfe (chemistry examiner), and Dr. Droegs, of the classical department of Chel- tenham College. The reports were of a generally satisfactory character. The head master (Rev. C. M. Roberts) aftcrwarde read his report and tho report of the shorthand examiner. There is an increase of 15 in the number of boys in the school the last examination. The prize list was 31o read, as follows:— EXHIBITIONS AND SCHOLARSHIPS. —Exhibition of £50 a year for the University of Cambridge—J. Price. Scholarships of £ la each for one year in the Classical School—Mathematical, K. J. Phillip* classical, W. Dunn. Scholarship of for one YC9f in the Commer:L1 :chool-W. C. Teague. Exhibitions of B6. together with exemption from any payment for books, etc., fiom Commercial to Classical School—O. R. Wilding and A. Hunt. Remission of capitation fee, S2 per annum in the Commercial School—y. W. Morgan and A. Smith. The" Henry Price" exhibition, about £24-S. A. Johnson. CLASSICAL SCHOOL.—Upper sixth torm-J. Price. Lower ixth-H. B. Mole. Fifth form—J. W. Millie. Upper fourth—L. Howell. Lower fourth—W. Thomas. Third fotm-W. A. Lamb and A. B. Jones. Second form—R A. Jones. First form—H. E. Roberts. Djyinity-J. Price. Mathematics—J. Price. French— H. Dunn and E. J. Phillips. Germau—H. Dunn. Drawln-F. Young. Writing—N. Wade. COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.—First clfWI-W. C. Teague; second ci1\G. Pitman third C]3S1!-O. R. Wilding fourtu clu.as-8. W. Morgan fifth class—A. Hunt; sixth class—H. C. Keddlo; divinity—W. C. Teague; mathematics—W. C. Teague; French—C. Hayward drawing—W. C. Teague; writing-R. W. Powell. The Chairman then disttibuted the prizes. In the afternoon Mr A. J. Eyre, organist of the Crystal Palace, gave a recital on the new organ in the school chapel to a large audience,

CHOKED TO DEATH BY A CHERRY STONE. At the Enfield petty-sessions on Monday— before Messrs H. C.B. Bowlasand A. G. Kitchin, divisional justices—Edward Fenn, of 1, Sham- brook Cottages, Alma-road, Enfield-wash, boot- maker, was chareed on his own confession with causinc the death of his son Edward, aged five years, by thiowing a cherry stone down his throat at the above address. The prisoner, on being placed in the dock, seemed much affected, and his wife, who was weeping on her entrance into court, became hysterical, and had to be carried away in a most prostrate condition. — Constable James Agg, 87 Y, stationed at Eofie-ld- highway, de- posed that at five minutes after two yesterday afternoon he was on duty near the church at Enfield-highway, when prisoner came up to him and said, I have choked my son."—Mr Bowles: What state did he appear in?—Witness: He seemed in great distress, and was crying very much. I said to him, How did you choke him 7" and he replied, I was playing with him with cherry stones, trying to throw them into his breast." I then asksd him how he knew the boy WM dead, and he answered, "Iam quite sure, because he was black and cold before 1 left tho house. I then took him to the poiicc-station, where he was charged.—Tho other testimony showed that prisoner was a respectable man, and that after dinner on Sunday he was endeavouring to pitch cherry stones down the neck of the deceased, the collar of his shirt being open. Several attempts having been made, the next stone thrown went into the boy's mouth, and lodged in his throat, drawn there by strong inwardly breathing at tho instant. The lad began to choke, and died before assistance could arrive. —I)r Shaw, who was summoned to the sase by the police, found the chorry stone sticking in the throat, and removed it,. bub the uhfortunate lad had been dead for some time.-The bench were informed that notice of the occurrence had been given t.o the coroner, and prisoner was remanded on bail to await the result of tho inquest.

CREMATION IN ENGLAND. The council of the Cremation Society of EnK- laud havo just issued a report, in which they state that it is now only two years since the society undertook the first cremation of a human body, and since that time five have been cremated. As now performed, there is no sign of anything which can offend the senses, and everything is conducted in private with pro- I priety and decorum. Complete guarantees are taken that tho pernon to be crematdd has died from natural causes. The Minute of Council," by which the society undertakes to perform cremat.ion for any person at death, who enters into an engagement duriug life for that purpose I by payment of 10 guineas, is becoming appre- ciated, and several persons have availed them- selves of the offer. It is announced from Rome that the Holy Office (a congregation of which most of the cardinals are members, and at whose deliberations usually tho Pope in person presides) has sanctioned a decree forbiddingin the strongest termo Catholics to join Cremation societies, or promote in any way associations which have for their object the detestable practice of burning human bodies (" detestabilem abusuin corpora huinana cremandi"). -.T; °-

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A TERRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. A despatch from Vincennes, U.S., dated the 8tti inst., states that a terrible tragedy occurred that morning at the residence of Asa Turppin, a farmer, of White River Township, Gibson County. Mr Turppin's young wife, aged 25 years, was the mother of 'tivo children, an infant aged one year and a daughter aged seven. The daughter was born out of wedlock, and before its birth the mother, then Miss Laura Bitderbeck, recovered in a suit 800dols. from Turppin, whom she afterwards married. Turppin had two children by his first wife. The first four years of their wedded life were stormy, but during the last two years they lived together in comparative peace. oil the morning in question, at the breakfast table "Mrs Turppin seemed unusually bright and cheerful, and at eiarht o'clock kissed her husband affectionately before lie took his depar- ture. She was then left alone with the four children. and she lost no time in sending her husband's two little ones into the woods to gather blackberries. Then, going to the bed where her own two children lay, she lifted the baby up cautiously, so as not to disturb her seven-year-old daughter, and, concealing herself in an apartment, hung it by the neck until she thought it was dead. Retracing her steps, with the supposed lifeless body of her infant in her arms, she went back to where her daughter still slept, aud laid the baby by the leepe1"f; side. Then procuring a razor siie drew it across the daughter's throat, almost severing the head. The murderess next went to the barn, and, with the same rope with which she had hanged the baby, suspended herself from the raiters. She was dead when found. The baby wili probably recover.

DISCOVERY OF SMUGGLERS' CAVES. Some extensive subterranean caverns have just been discovered by the Rev H. A. Thorno beneath a garden at the rear of the house occupied by him at Westfield, Birchington-ou-Sea. When lowering a bucket down a well in the garden, the bucket, which was swinging, mysteriously disappeared in the side of the well. This aroused the curiosity of Mr Thorne, who himself descended the well and dis- covered extensive excavations. The place has since been thoroughly examined, and subterranean passages and chambers representing 20,000 cubic feet of space have been found to exist. The entrance in the side of the well is 32 feet below the surface, and the chambers are of a very roomy description, their height being eight feet and upwards. One very long passage leads off in th-i direction of the shore, which would seeui to indicate that the occupants contemplated opening up underground communication with the sea, which, however, they failed to accomplish. Close by the spot there used to be an old lime kiln, and it is conjectured that the smugglers contrived to keep their work secret by means of the kiln. Indications are not wanting that the caverns were used for the storage of contraband good,

A BOY WITH CAT'S EYES. A strange case is new exciting the attention of the oculists of Chicago. Mrs Quinn, of 471, Wells-street, recently visited the State Eye and Ear Infirmary in company with her son, who possesses the peculiar power of seeing in the dark. Dr Charles F. Sinclair, the specialist at that institution, was so struck with the case that he called in several other oculists to examine the freak. The boy was taken into a dark room and there various tests were made which prove beyond doubt that this is a genuine case. The eyeballs glistened like bails of fire, and upon ajjclose examination it was found that the lad's eyes are formed much in the same manner that a cat's are. The larger portion of the iris is missing, only a small portion being visible on the outer side of each eye. When taken into a dark room an immediate ex- pansion takes place which enables the boy to see perfectly. A strong light blinds him, and from this same peculiarity the boy is able to see objects at a distance with much more clearness than those close at hand. All the oculists are agreed that nothing can be done for the child,

AN UNPAID BALLET. At Bow-street police-court, on Monday, a lady applied to Mr Bridge for advice. She said that she was engaged by the manager of the Avenue Theatre as principal lady of the ballet, at a salary tJf JE18 a week. She had to pay eight ballet ladies out of this sum. On Saturday they found there was no treasury. The manager begged of them to perform on Saturday night, and promised to pay them on Monday. They kept the appointment, but, though they waited some hours, the manager did not appear. As the manager was just about to leave the country, she asked that a warrant might bo issued.-Nir Bridge said he had no power, and advised her to go to the county court.—Another lady, accompanied by several more, made a similar application, but Mr Bridge also informed them that they should take pro- I ceedings in the county court.

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RO^LY S i^Uxm. with the Clearest conri- deuce, recommend it as CCROSBY 5 171 LIXIR most valuable adjunct to J an otherwise strensthen- J CROSBYS J.IXIIt iii £ treatment for this disease." /^IROSB-V'S LIXIR. y^ROSBY'k' LIYIll CROSBY'S ELIXIR /iROSBY'S LIXIlt is sold in bottles, at Is 1AU, 2i i le Od. 4s 6d. & Us each, py t/IROSBra 7 LIX IU all Chemists and Patent j li Medicine Vendors, and /^ROSBY'S ^UJtm Wholesale by JAMES M- U tj CROSBV, Chemist, scar. /"SaOSBY'S f,lxilt borough, KnjdamL V Ci ROSBY'S BALSAMIC COUGH ELIXIR. EBusiness Àb(rnsses. -= A GONIZING ITCHING ECZEMA, A GONIZING ITCHING ECZEMA A GOIZING ITCHING ECZEMA Messrs F. NEWBF.RY IFC Soxs Gentlemen,—I have been suffering from }:czema,Blood Poisoninlt and General Debility. AHar expensive medical treatment by doctors and physicians, without any ood result, I decided to g-ive the CUXICURA REMEDIES a trial, and I am happy to inform you I derived great benefit from them. In a few weeks Eczema disappeared. I am now g;ettin1 stronger, can walk six miles without fatigue, and am in a fir war to regain my former normal health. I consider CUTICURA most effectual medicines, and can recommend them to all similarly effected. K STEINEK, manufacturer f Steiner's Vermin Destroyers, Henry-street, Limehouse. ■YYRRFI ITS SCALES AND CRUSTS WITH ITS SCALES AND CRUSTS £1,000 FOR NOTHING.—I have suffered four- teen yeArs with Eczema and Psoriasis. My body and liand5 were covered with Itching :cal. and I constantly woro I spent over £J ,0)0 for doctors and medicine without cure or even relief. I began to despair when I read of the CUTICURA HDIEDIE8 which I procured, used them freely, and am entirely cured. They hava saved my life, a fact well-known to the leading merchants here. ELIAS M. ISRAEL, Gibraltar. Messrs F. NEWBURY & SONS; Sirs,—The CUTI. CURA 1{emEDIES have quite cured me of Eczema. THOMAS MORGAN, Topley, near Ringwood. AND PAINFUL FISSURES CURED AND PAINFUL FISSURES CURED Eczema, Psoriasis, Tetter, Ringworm, Lichen. Pruritus, Scald Head. Milk Crust. Dandruff, Bar- bers', Bakers, Grocers', and Wa^herwomans* Itch, and every species of Itching, Burning, Scalv, Pimply Humours of the Skin and Scalp, with Loss of HaIr, are positively cured l>y CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and CUTC. CUR." RESOLVENT, the new Blood Puwifier, in- ternally, when physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold by all Chemists. Price CUTICURA, 2 3d CUTICURA RESOLVENT, 4 6d; CUTICURA SOAP. Is or a set of the three preparations post free for 7s 9d, of FRANCIS NEWBKRY A SONS, J, King Edward-street. Newgate-street, London, E.G. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., Bo-ton, Massachusetts, U.S.A. Send to New- bery for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." JgY THE CUTICUPA REMEDIES. BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. 79556 12506C A FACT WORTH KNOWING BKECHAM'S PILLS Are arlmitted hy thousands to be worth above aGUXNISA a BOX for bilious and nervous disorders, such as wind; pain in the stomach, sick headache, giddiness fullness and swelling after meals, dizziness and drowsiness, cold clnils, nushings of heat, loss of appetite, shortness of breath, costiveness, scurvy, and blotches 011 the skin disturbed sleep, frightful dreams, a.nd all nervous and trembling sensations, Ac., Ac. *\Z s,lfferer is earnestly invited to try one Box ot these Pills, and they will be acknowledged"to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For Females of all ages those Pills are invaluable. No female should be without t'lem. There is no medicine co be found to equal Beechani's Pills for removing any obstructions or irregularity of the system. If taken ac- cording to the directions given with each box, they will soon restore, females of al ages to sound and robust health For a weak stomach, impaired digestion, a.nd all dis- orders of the Liver, they act like.MAGIC, and a few doses will be iound to work womiem upon the most important organs in the human machine. They strengthen the whole muscular system, restore theloug* lost complexion, bring back the keen edge of appetite, and arouse into action, with the ROSE-BUD o' health, the whole physical energy of the human frame. These are FACTS admitted by thousands embracing all classes of society, and one of the best guarantees to the Ner vous and Debilitated is Beechani's Pills. They havo the largest sale oi any patent medicine in the world Prepared only by the Proprietor, T. BKECIIAM' Chemist, St Helen's, lAiicashire, in Boxes at lsl^dand 2" Sd each. Sold by all Patent Medicine Du»i,»v.s in U'litcii Kingdom. 68bo NT H. t;'nl1 '¡1,.pt¡nnc <*r* "P11 irif.b *?»»*»« V- "»7io J-> O S T A JL, bliiii V SOUTH W ALE S D A I I. Y NJiWfcJ. The Proprietors of the SOUTH DAILY NICW beg to announce that by a special concession of the Postal Authorities they are enabled to despatch their First Edition each morning by the Mails leaving Cirdilf 2.30 and 3.45 a.m. Country Subscribers v^sidinc within the limits of GLAMORGANSHIRE, CARMARTHJCNSHlKB PEMBROKESHIRE, CARDIGANSHIRE, As well as those portions of BRKCONSUIItE and MON.MOUTHSUIRE comprised within the Xiede^ir and Rhymney alley Postal Districts, may now have- .he SOUTH WALKS DAILY NEWS delivered at their resi dences daily by the same oost M that which 100 e). their London letters London and West of England subscribers rec-ive tneir papers on the afternoon of publication. The bEco.N* EDITION of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS is forwarded, prepaid, to residents of the follow. ing and all ether places within the Cardiff Postal' >■ District in time for the first morning delivery 1 St. Fagan s Sully MichaelstnrleVed* Pen coed Courtyralla Castletown S Brides-snp.Uly DinasPoijis Marshtield; St. Nicholas Cado.xcou Penartii > Pen coed Courtyralla Castletown S Brides-snp.Uly DinasPoijis Marshtield; St. Nicholas Cado.xcou Penartii > Bonvilstone Barry Llandough Peteretona Caerphilly Lisvane 1.:ø.ndl\ff Bedwas Llanisinm" Radyr Ystrad Mynacli Wliluumr. h Morganstown Pwllypant T:1"s Well Melingritiith St. Mellon's Tongwvniai* Pentyrch Cei'n Mably Wainut IreeBrM St Andrew's I PKIt QL'ARl KR, PONi-FREE ,O "■ PER HAI.F-YKAU 0 19 8 PER YEAR 1 19 0 SOUTH WALES DAILY NKWS CLICKS 15 and 76. St. Ma.rv-<treec. OaTd'if. "WHEN YOU ASK FOR" f> ECICITT'S EL UK, SEE THAT YOU GET IT.* 1> ECKITT'S BLUE Used in the PRINCE OF WALES'S LAUNDRY. R ECKITT'S BLUE Used in the DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH'S LAUNDRY. IMPORTANT.-One Box of thel.X. L. Jfilif -i- are guaranteed to cure private cases and compiU cations of the urinary organs, whether acquired or other. wise. Sent post free for 4s by Proprietor, G. D. Horton, M.P.S (from, he General Hospital), Aston-roa.d. Birmingham. Agents Cardiff—A. Ilagon, Chemist, 39. Bndge-st. Merthyr—Wills, Chemist, Pontmorlais and Georgetown. Swanse:.—Lloyd Chemist, Oxford-street. Newport-Youn1 Chemist, High-street. N.B.—Ha^s never been known to fail. Letters answersd free 80013 MESSRS HYBERT, LIDDLE, AND WALLACES PANTOMIMES.—Mr MICHAEL PAINE has posted for lis four years, both for Panto- nlimes and Dramatic BIl5ines; have always founci him trustworthy in every respect and have much pleasure in recommending him to all entertainers intending to vi«it Aberdare. SAMUEL LIDDLE. Aberdare ,el>. 14th. 1886. 8059—44057 Borough OF NEWPORT. WILLIAM WILLIAMS. 2 MoCarthy\s-court# Commercial-street, Corporation oal-DOster and crier. Rents the prinoipa» hoardings and stations in Newoort and Neighbourhood. Two "ood bill-posters kept. Work attended to with quick despatch. Town and country. Old established—more than a quarter of a centurv 6063 34063 DLt. ROOKE'S ORIENTAL PILLS: I)"- B00KK,S| o2S»<X??S !p»«.i.s I )K- R00K H!S8 ta™Pl"orS;; r> 11.1. s i >'■ buokk'sK!' A^'L'.pTij p iu«. "3\R ROOiCK'ent anc* alterative1* T r Jj "OOKL. (medicine they are |> 1 L h h- | iH. ROOICE'S unlivalIed. k ILLS. I )' BOOKK-S PIN. a. !)«• b I ns. I k><- p 1 I. I. S Kr. P S D r? KOOICE'? 'he world, and have r r r J{. llVU ,net wjtll tbe same J> Jj L H vn nnoiCK's invariable success T v T « | XR. ROOKIE HAG H.S WORW PILTB. Iy- p 11.1. s. I)« ft bins.. |ju ROOKE> i^|n'?Sea''Antl" p ILLS. I)R ROOKES p ILLS. | JR. ROOKF/S^^J1^ p j L S. | yt. ROOKEVS ^^grie^ B^ke, 1 L J. St IV1' B00KK'^ BoL"iuasr!id1and P 1 T< « • | JR. KOOKE'S^6^. and can Jj ILLS* DO POOKE'I? ChemistsandPatent T T T Q R. ROOliL ■- Me(liQjne vendors. P 1 L 1 S *-VN nooKE'S Directions for the 4^ TT T « j JR. BOUi^ rreatlBent of a)1 p I I 1 S | C II. ROOKE'S ^sxoases w'th every jj ILLS* ■ "v R. HOOK E'S —— =5=* ILLS 8 1 DR. ROOKE'S a |<R. ROOKES ANTI-LANCET ILLS |J Contains 172 pages, lJ & DR ROOKE'S and is an admirable ILLS* compendium of 3 IAR. ROOKE'S medical science and I L L S I II information. Every 6 ]>"■ R00KBs5sisKd~w<S!p j>* "••• lions. Concermn,¡: j) R. ROOKIWpJg*. tile late p ILLS] ellJlllellt au .hor II\IJ TJOOITF/S Knowles, T T T Q I )K ROOKE ob3eire<l:n will P 1 L L S' DU. an incalculable JJJ ILLS every person I J~\li ROOKE'S ^ho^o"! read and p 1 R. ROOKE'S J^RA'irs from all | j ILLS, | f l^hemiRts and Pa- I DDR. ROOKE'.>'tent Medicine Veil- ■} ILLS dors, or Post tree R. ROOKE'S from Dr. Rooke, ■ ILLS .^carbotougli, Eim- I R ROOKE'S land. ILLS |~vR. ROOKE'S WHERE TO GO. "§")» ILLS U Dn. ROOlvE'S I I lE. ROOKE'S HAM>V n=> ILLS yj Pockbt-GUIOE TO Jp Dr. ROOKE'S HiOAi.ru AW) ■ j l L S HRAI.TII Rr.sToaiM; I 1 ROOKE'S PI.ACES,' g-k ILLS. JJ* Cloth tfilt, <38 pages, Jr Tflt- ROOKE'S is full of pleasing i) ILLS. 1/ illustrations and J ROOKE'S useful information ILLS _L/ May be obtained || R. ROOKV, from Dr. Rooke, I I, L S JLf Scarborough, Eng. R ROOKE'S useful information P' ILLS _L/ May be obtained || R. ROOKV, from Dr. Rooke, I I, L S JLf Scarborough, Eng. I ROOK I?.- land, on receipt 01 | > ILLS. ..1 9 a penny stamp £ D- H. ROOKE'S ORIENTAL eILLS: -\11 Printed and Published by the Proprietors, DAVID DUNCAN & SONS, at their Steam Printing Works, and Westgate-street in the town of Cardiff, in the county of Glamorgan,