South Wales Daily News

MONMOUTH. THE PROPOSED CLOSING OF USK GAOL.-The Mayor of Monmouth has convened a public meet- ing for Thursday night, a.t eifclit o'clock, to protest against closing of (T sk gaol, and the ab" tiiim of Monmouth assize. A t'fRious CASE.—At tiie > oioudi police-court (>1: Alc.nciiy (I;"f"le c'¡"H:¡' C, Powell, and Mr T. James), Wm. Jeffard, gardener, who till recently had been in the employ of Mrs Bradnev, liockfield -H nise, was charged with fraudulently obtaining £ 10 2s 6d from Wm. Phillips, landlord of the Three Horse Shoes Inu, on June 21th.— Mr John Williams, of Ross, appeared for the prisoner.—It appeared the prisoner held sold so-ne sheep for Mrs Bradney to Mr Jas. Dale, White- hall Farm, to the amount stated, and that Mr Dale gave him a cheque made payable to Mrs Bradney. Prisoner got the cheque endorsed in J\:$ own name—William Jetfard—and asked Mrs Phillips to cash it. Mrs Phillips ultimately crave him the money, but kept the cheque some time and when she went to cash it, ille found that it bad been stopped. Prisoner was remanded on bail.

LONDON LETTEIL. .1. V J. '4 J! .Il JIL2.¡ -4 L SPECIALLY WIRCD. J [BY nrr. GALLKKY COKIlUSrONI)EXT.] AKGLO-RUSSIAN DISPUTE—ALAR-MIST REPORTS —KASSALA GAJRKISOK TO BE IZELIEVED- A CAPITAL CARD TO PLAY—THE LORDS A-Nlw THE MEDICAL RELIEF. BILL—THE KECENT REVELATIONS FFBLIC MEN Dt- PLICATED—MR. LABOUCHELE ALSD THE DUKE OF CAIIBIIIICY, — SIR GEORGE CAMPBELL'S DECANTER—A BEERE.SEIXG PRECEDENT. LONDON, Monday Night. A brmist rumours are current by which it if; represented that a peaceful solution of the- Afghan boundary question is endangered by the attitude of Lord Salisbury. I. have good reason to believe that this is exactly as true as was the rumour which preceded it, ailiniiing a determination on the part of Russia to bring about a war. I believe that these rumours are purely of Stock Exchange certainly, as far as Lord Salisbury is concerned, it requires very little knowledge of the drift of affairs m England to perceive its absurdity. However much Lord Salisbury Wight desire war with Russia (and there has been as yet no sign that vapourings out of office have not resolved themselves into space, now that he is in a responsible position) ho dare not wantonly force it on, even if war were ,declarcd, and be quite innocent or needlessly inviting it. It would be a very poor preparation lor a general election. It is no discredit to the Govern- ment to say that just now all their policy .is directed with an eye to the general election. Any Government in the same poni/t ion would follow the same ministerial traditions. The best card Lord Salisbury can play will be to bring the frontier question to an amicable solution at the earliest possible moment, and fchen go to the country with the old cry of peace with honour." There is one device the Government have in hand winch if fortunately terminated will certainly add to their popularity. They are now making avran ements for the relief of the garrison ot Kassala. The gallant defenders have excited the admiration not only of England, but of the world, and all parties will rejoice if their heroism finds its just reward. Circumstances have suddenly become most favourable for the enterprise. It is believed in official circles that the Malidi i;, really dead. Thus the Wioving force of the revolt in the Soudan is broken. But lately the garrison achieved a brilliant anddecisive victory over their assailants. These things combined make the case very different to what it was J|P to a mouth ago, when even Lord Salis- bury would not have ventured to recommend « British expedition. There is now no inten- tion of sending British troops. Either the ^•hy3siniana or Italians will be invited t) undertake the feat of relieving the gar- rison. The relations established with the King of Abyssinia by the late Government ftiake it easy to arrange the matter with Bu the Italians, being at Assouan, are nearer. Unfortunately the Italian Government are not so well disposed to- wards Lord Salisbury as they were towards his predecessors. But by hook or by crook, by Abyssinians or by Italians, it is decided that Kassala shall be relieved. Earl Granville is well known to be a man ?f equable temperament. There is only one distance on record where he acted in a peremptory manner possibly indicating loss of temper. This was at the Congress dealing with the Egyptian question. As president he refused to sanction any more shilly- shallying, and declared the sittings closed. The other happened to-night, when the Earl of Mill town coolly proposed to move the second reading of the Medical Relief Bill on Thursday. Failing any action on the part of the Ministry, Earl Granville, as leader of th.e Liberal party in the House, had deter- mined to move the second reading at to- morrow's sitting. In the second place, he Resented the action of an obscure Conserva- tJvc peer like Lord Milltown rushing m "here Lord Salisbury feared to tread, *Hid he was indignant at what looked "ke a covert attempt to destroy the bill by delaying it. At this time of the every day is of importance, and Wantonly to put off the second reading of a Measure which may possibly bring the two Houses into collision looks a little sinister. That Lord Milltown should persist in face of the claim of Earl Granville to take charge of the bill gives some importance to to the episode. It is believed that the noble earl would not upon his own responsibility, assume such an unusual attitude. A very painful sensation is created in the House of Commons by circumstantial re- ports persistently current connecting with recent scandals the names of several distin- guished public men. This gossip is so un- restrained that it seems impossible that matters should remain as they are. The persons concerned cannot fail to hear what is being said ot them, and must of necessity call the scandal-mongers to account. On the other side, if there be any foundation for the reports on the face of them, incredible political animosity may be counted upon to carry matters to a pitch at which, what is whispered through- out the lobbies of the Houap of Commons, will be openly slated, and, it is to be hoped, conclusively refuted in a court of justice. On a recent occasion the Duke of Cam- brid"e visited the continent, and, in accord- ance with custom, a special steamer was hired for his accommodation at a cost of £40. This £ 40 it is proposed to draw from the Imperial exchequer hut the lynx eye of Mr Labouehere has fallen upon the item, and he intends to make a stand against it. He is the more eager to seize this opportunity as it talis in with his recent criticisms on the Continual expenditure upon the royal yachts. When debating this subject the other night h Labouchero frankly said he had no objection to the Queen having as many i'achts as might be necessary for her comfort and convenience. What he objected to was that there were five of these yachts kept UP at a very considerable expense to the nalion, and they were very rarely Used. He looks forward with sanguine expectation to moving the House of Com- mons to declare itself upon this particular incident, that whilst large sums of money are voted every year for royal yachts, the Duke of Cambridge, when he goes to Calais, must needs have a special steamer, and that the nation must pay s or it, hut nothing will come of it. it is no new thing, and it hag been argued year after year without any result being reached. There is undoubtedly astrong feeling, not contined to one side of the House, that from various positions of view ths expenditure is indefensible. Hie Dui-.e oi Cambridge, like IMrs John Gilpin, though on pleasure bent," is of a lrugal mind," and when he take3 a tripe to the Continent thinks rightly or Wrongly that he should have his expenses paid, it would obviously be more satisfac- tory to pay for a state cabin in an ord-nary p&isenger boat than for a special a lea. mar. Since questions were over the House has been eugagod in supply. On tile army osti- -'>.I,1'i:\ (,'1>11,1.11 uiates ;-ii struck in and made a speech of prodigioU3 length. He created a profound sensa- tion at the end of the iirst tell minutes, when he produced a small decanter and refreshed himself therelrom. Gladstone is the only orator who is accustomed to bring down to the Bouse special reflection which he administers hitn- seit, out u: what is irreverently 'known as the "Pomatum pot." Ordinary members are content with a "lass of water more or less diluted from the bar in the IOI)i-V. Sir George's experiment is likely to spread, anu in times of prolonged debate we shall imcl every other senator with a decanfcor in his coat tail pocket,.

TOBACCONISTS COMMENCING. An Illustrated Guide kilo pas**). How to open respectably, from £ 20,' 3 stamps.—il. Myers & Co Kuston-roaii, boudon white hands Bright dear complexion! Soft jHjiUliil'ui skin! PKAit.V .V)AI>— l'ure, l'Yagrant, P,efrevting- For toilet ami nursery. spcci:il;.> pre- pared for the delicate skin of ladies and chodre.i and others sILitiVt io LLLO weather, wiiuer or samwer Prevent cejJines, roughness, and chapping. Larù ecenu.-d tablet. Is Mr.aller (unscented), 6d. W50,1 AN IMPORTANT STATKJIKNT.—The originator of the uoveinent in favour of Taxing royalties and ground lent for local purposes," wriws A have looked over hamlreds of original testimonials received hy Mr J. K George, Hiiwain, bearing upon cares effected by his Vile and Gravel Pills. Tue writers of these letters are unanimous iu their testimony t > the marvellous remedial powers of Mr (J Jorge's remedies. Hook upon the bundle of testimonials placed before me as a satisfactory proof that he has, by his dis- covery, been the mea-us of alleviatirft" the piiins o; a multitlltl. of uuifevers. -(Signed), D. E. \ViLLL\MS, ,A. r the counties of Brecon and

A RUSSIAN MISSION TO THE Tit A IN' SGAS.PI AN PROVINCE. [" STANDAHU" TliLEGKAM.J VIENNA, Sunday.—Itis reported from St. Peters- burg that the Russian Government has sent Major BaiefE, who is employed only on important missions, to the Trauscaspiau province, He is accompanied by a body of Cossacks, and has orders to study the itussian frontier towards Persia and Afghanistan, as well as the commer- cial roads and Liiegeueral facilities for traffic ill that region, and further to find out all points on the Persian shores ol the Caspian where depots could be eretted.

TH0 AFGHAN FRONTIER DISPUTE. THE A'MiiiJSIl'S BUiibluY. jCliNTKAL NkWS TiiLEOUAil.] -iT. PiiTJ £ itsBUiii>, Monday,—The semi-ouicial Gazitle states that a dispatch was received by M. tie Giers from Lord Salisbury on the 22ud or this month, cout uum# a request from the British Cabinet that iiussia shuuid abandon her inmgi- nary claims to the Zuliicar Pass. The Gazette lurtiier assures its readers that the Kussian Government replied refusing one or any of her c¡ain" to the pass ill q ue6"Ù)!. The Press Association understands that the negociations upon the a frontier question show no signs of progress. A difficulty lias arisen, it is believed, upon the partition of Zudikar, respecting the possession cf which ueither the iintish nor Russian Government is ueither the iintish nor Russian Government is disposed to yield. The Central Mews learns that the subsidy of the Ameer was increased after the roccat Duroar lrom £120,000 to £ 250,000.

Tili-l ilAUDI'S SUCCESSOR. [nturiili's TlSIiEttUAU.j CAJUO, Mouday. Major-General Greulell telegraphs that a trustworthy niOoseoyer, who arrived at Oioderinan frum Ivassala on i line Isth, states that he saw the Mahdi, who loii iii a few days later, and died on dune 21st, it was sup- j po.ed, of spotted ty.phu-j. The ri'essenyer adds that he saw the dead body and attended the luneral, after which Kluiliia Abduola assumed tiie reins of Government. General Greuieil believes the messenger's report to be true.

THE CHOLERA IN SPAIN. [Cli.N'X'UAL NEWS TKUCGKAM.j MADSID, ALonUay Morning.—The return issued this morning" records 2,542 fresh cholera cases, and no less than 919 dettlili. Even this does not fully reveal the ravages of the fearful scourge, as the returns lrom five provinces had not come to hand at the time the return was compiled. The province of Logrouo, which had hitherto been free, has now been attacked, a few cases being reported from thence this morning. Some curious experimeuts are being made to litliy the spread of the disease. In Saragossa, where the scourge is makinar dreadful ravages the military authorities have distributed four guitars to each company of sold.ers in the place under the idea that the distraction produced oy playing oil this popular instrument will tend to raise the spirits of the troops and render them iess liable to fall victims. In the barracks of Saragossa the tinkle of the guitar is heard iucussantly through- out the livelong day.

DEATH OF CARDINAL NINA. L" DAILY NJCWS TlCld-.UUA.M.J ROJIE, Sunday Mi^HT.—-Cardinal Nina, late Secretary of State of Leo XUl., died last night. He was born in 1312, and received the cardinal's hat in 1877.

MILITARY RIOT IN AUSTRIA. |CENTRA!. NliWS TELEGRAM.] VIENNA, Monday Morning.—A riot occurred in the barracks la.,t night among the soldiere, quar- tered here, the origin of which has not been clearly ascertained. Steps were at once taken to restore order, but this was not accomplished until one soldier had been killed, and three others severely wounded. Several of the meu have been put under arrest.

BATHING FAT^LJTIES- On Sunday afternoon a young man, aged 19, namad Charles Meagre, grocer's assistant, iu the employ of Mr George Fieenmu, was drowned while bathing in the Wye, at the Martin's Pool. .Richard Edwards, a shipwright's apprentice, was on Monday afternoon bathing in the Swansea Docks, when he was suddenly seized with cramp and sunk. He did not again rise to the surface. Two young men, one named Brown, a banker's clerk, from Carlisle, and the other called Wrigley, second son of the itev W. A. Wrigley, Congreea- tionalist minister, were bathing la the sea at Silloth, Cumberland, on Sunday, when they got into a strong current, and both were drowned. A lad, aged 13, named Sampson ,JolmsrJJl, was drowned at Cainberwell on Sunday eVdniog when bathing in the Grand Surrey Canal. Deceased said when entering the water that he could swim. The body has been recovered.

SUNDAY CRICKETING AT LEICESTER. The Secular Cricketers resumed play on Abbey Recreation Ground, Leicester, on Sunday morn- ing, but were stopped by the police. They again stole a march on their opponents by pitching their wickets as early as half-past nine, when few people were about. As soon as they commenced practice a police sergeant ordered them to desist. They asked upon whose authority. The sergeant replied Oil his own authority. The cricketers refused to draw their stumps unless he could produce better authority, and resumed play. A constable placed himself between the wickets, upon which they were moved a little aside but soon afterwards he was struck by a ball on the foot. The sergeant then went in front of the wicket, and was immediately afterwards struck in the back with some force by another ball. He thereupon pulled up the stumps and left the field, telling the cricketers they might have them by applying at the police- station. The cricketers declared the police had stolen the stumps, "iind left the ground. The stumps were afterwards sent back to the secretary of the Secularists, who now threaten to prosecute the police for taking the stumps and depriving them of the right ot playing on Sundays.

THE CLIFTON HALL COLLIERY EXPLOSION. The committee appointed at a town's meeting at Manchester on the day following the disastrous explosion at the Clifton Hall Colliery, Pendle- bury, have closed their accounts. The total sum contributed reached a total of 223,816 17s. The manner in which the appeal made has been responded to in all parts of the country is regarded by the coinir.ittee as exceedingly satis- factory, and the amount subscribed will enable more to be done for the widows and fatherless children than it was at the time anticipated.

CHILD MURDEITNEAR ROSS. A case of child murder and attempted suicide occurred near Ross on Saturday. About 11 o'clock on Saturday night a single.1 Woman named Alice Edwards, of Buckcastle, was seen to throw her- self over Wilton Bridge into the river Wye. An alarm was raised, and some men rescued the woman, when it was found that she had taken her baby into the water with her. The child died soon aiter being got out. The woman, much exhausted, was taken to Ross Workhouse, and soon recovered from the effects of the immersion.

PORPOISES OFF ABERYST- WITH. Many of the visitors Aberystwith were favoured wi:h a novel sight on Saturday morning. At about hall-past ten a shoal of por- poises could be seen only a few hundred yards from the veld), and extending about half a mile in length. As they proceeded northward along the bay, as many as 20 or 30 at a time of the monsters could be seen jumping above the water, sonic of thorn clearing the water by many feet. _.n_.

SUHMJm HOLIDAYS.—A HINT. During the summer months all delicate people are strongly recommcndecl to have a change of air and relaxation from business, and this mnloubieiily is the best possible advice that can be £ iven. In addition to this, however, we would strongly recommend invalids to fortify and brace uti their sj'stea; by talcing at con- venient times a few uoses of a good and well proved tonic and invigorating medicine, and we would go further, and recommend that the best possible stimu- lant to the weak, nervous, and low-spivited would be GWilym Quinine Bitters. 'i'liese Bitters have been, as it wore, under examina- tion before the public l'i>r many, year.s and in many- countries and they have passed triumphantly and with the highest honours. To those who aie iu the habit of using i.tinmiants a d' 'se Lt eleven o'clock it, better than the tinost glass of sherry and hitlers. To those who are prejudiced against taking intoxicants this prepara- tion is specially reCouunended as a pure herb tonic unequalled by iiuy.hing yet discovered. A lew of Its advantages are here recorded :— A iew of are i-e,-or(led UWILYM ISVA.NS UUIMNK JJrifERS tor despondency anil low spirits. UWILVSI KVANS QUININE DII'IKBS for indigestion and stomach complaint. GWILI-M KVAXS QUININE HITLERS for neuralgia, toothnoh, and nerve pains ^t aerally. G WILYM KVANS QUININE BITTERS for skk headaches, bibou-ne-s, ifcc., a.id above all, GWILYM EVANS QUININE BITTERS for loss of appetite, ai d general want of tone iu thesys em. If you fancy that you are out of (10 not delay, but take a few doses of this elegant, pharmaceutical prepa ration. Avoid imitations, as all good things are closeiy imi- tated. bee that the ilauto Gwlym Evans, F.C.S., M.l' Llauelly, England, isprinteu oil the.Government stamp. Further parriculars, alltllist of testimonials from the proprietor if dedrod. Address as abo\e. <>BKAT bouily nerve, mental, and digestive strength follows ttie use of Pepper's Quinine and Iron Tonic. By infiisinjc new life into the nerves, enriching tiJt: blood, and strengthening the muscular aystaui appetite returns, fatigue c asos, and recruited ne-ilth results. Sold everywhere. Insist on having .Pepper's Tonic. Botile 2s 6d and 4s 6d 6f<&

HOUSE OF LOltDS. —MONBIT. The House met at a quarter to Four o'clock. NEW FKEBS, Lord FIFE took the oath and seat ou his eleva. tiori to the peerage of the United Kingdom, and Lord ESHElt (Sir Bahol Brott) took the oath and his seat on his creation to the barony of that name.

THE MEDICAL RELIEF BILL. A NOVEL POINT, The Medical Kelief Disqualification Removal Bill was brought ill and read a first time, and then Earl MILLTOWS gave notice that on Thursday next he would move that the bill be read a second time. Earl GnASvlLLE gave notice that ho would move the second reading of the bill to-morrow. The Earl of MILLTOWN had no objection to meet the wishes of the noble earl, and would put the bill down tor to-morrow. Earl GRANVILLE expressed his surprise at the action of the noblo earl, who really bad nothing to do with the bill. The Earl of MILLTOWN said he supposed he had the same right to take up the bill as any other peer. Earl GRANVILLE said the bill had been brought into the other House by the Government, and abandoned by them when in committee, whereupon it had been taken charge of by the leaders of the Liberal party. It was, conse- quently, one of the most unprecedented things lie could remember since he had been in the House of Lords for the noble Earl opposite to take up the measure under such circumstances. He would meet the position taken by the noble earl by pro- posing to move the second reading of the bill to- morrow. (Opposition cheers.) The Earl of MILLTOWN said the action of the noble ehrl was entirely out of order, his own notice, he thought, having been given rirst, it snoukl remain iirst. After a few words from the Earl of llosebery, Earl GEANVILLB said that it was very unde- sirable that there should be any quarrel over the matter, but he certainly thought he had some title to move the second reading of tho bill accord- ing to the usual practice in such cases. The matter then dropped. OUU ARMAMENTS. Lord NAPlEB of MAGOALA asked whether it would not be desirable to appoint a itoyal Com- mission to consider the present condition of the armaments and munitions of war in the United Kingdom and the colonies, and what additions were necessary to meet any emergency or hostile combination. Lord BURY, speaking for the Government, said the subject already occupied the serious attention of the Government, and they hoped ere long to be able to arrive at a satisfactory settlement. There were, he added, a suriiciont number of lielu guas in hand to enable the Government to send a con- siderable supply to India at once it required. They had acquired several new batteries this year, and there was machinery capable of turning out otabrs at it considerable late, They were fairly off in seige guns, in which source of war strength they were impro-ving. As to small arms, Maitiui-Henris were now being nianulactured at the rate of 3,000 a week, and in October next would be proUuued at the rate ot 4,000 a. week, while in case of necessity, by working night shifts and in other way, this number could be nearly doubled. As the Secre- tary for War was giving his best and undivided attention to the wiioie subject, he hoped the matter would not be further pressed at the present moment. The subject then droppad. A QUESTION OF PRECEDENCE. Earl GRANVILLE asked whether the Earl of Miiitown intended to adhere to the notice he had given with reference to the Medical Relief Dis- qualification Removal Bill. The course the noble earl had taken was very unusual, and he doubted whe iier it had ever been taken before. As far as lie (Earl Granville) was aware, the noble earl had not been requested by anyone to take up the bill, whereas he (Earl Grauvilie) had been requested by Sir Win, Harcourt and Mr Jesse Codings to take charge of it. The Earl of MILLTOWN could not see what c airn the noble earl had to the bill. It contained a provision that was not in the bill of the late Government, and he had taken it up as an inde- pendent peer who was in favour oi that provi- sion. He might say that he had had no commu- nication with the Government on the subject. Earl GRANVILLE said, as he understood the noble earl had not been asked by the Government tu take charge of the bill, he (Earl Granville) should adhere to his notice to move the second reading to-morrow. Under the standing orders, he was in the right, as he had given notice for to-morrow, and the noble earl opposite had only given notice for Thursday. Lord CKANBROOK asked the Clerk of the Parlia- ment how the matter stood on the paper ? Sir VVm. ROHK was understood to say that the Earl of Miiitown had precedence for Tuesday. Lord iDDKSLEidH, in answer to an appeal from Earl Granville, stated that in the Commons it would be disorderly and unprecedented, after a bill had been moved by one member and an order made, tor another member tu iutoi-poao witl. regard to the same measure. He contended that, under the circumstances, tiie noble earl (Mill- town) was entitled to make a. motion on the bill when it came to their lordships' house. The Earl of LIMERICK then moved that the Earl of Milltown have precedencc. The LORD-CHANCELLOR put the motion, and his declaration, that the "contents" have it, not being challenged to a division the motion was agreed to. Earl GRANVILLE I must say that I think the course taken is an unusual one. (Hear, hear, from the Opposition.) The House adjourned at a quarter to eight o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. —MONDAY. The Speaker took the chair shortly before four o'clock. THE PALL MALL GAZETTE ARTICLES. Sir R. CROSS, in reply to Mr P. A. Muntz, said on July 14-tii he stated that, after consulting the highs,st iegal advice at their d sposal, the Government came to the conclusion that it was undesirable to take proceedings against the editor of the Pall Mall Gazette on account of the articles recently published, and from that conclusion they had not swerved. THI,, SUAKIM-BERBKLL RAILWAY. Mr W. H. SMITH, in ropiy to Sir Henry Tyler, said ho had no report of the present condition of the Suakiui-Berber Railway, but it was known that a portion had been damaged by heavy rains and a portion torn" up by tho Arabs. Tue line was constructed for a distance of 18 miles, hue was guarded for only about one and a-haJf miles from Suakim. Of 15,000 tons of rails and 355,000 sent out. about one-sixth was landed and remained. The remainder of the material was brought back to Engiand, and would be made use of at military stations where tramways are re- quired.

THE SIEGE OF KASSALA- PitOPOSJBD ItESCUS OF THIS BELEAGUERED GARRISON. Mr BOURKK, in answer to Sir Walter Barttelot, said We have received intelligence of a. severe defeat of the besiegers by the garrison of but the details given by the Standard are not contained in the ollicial report. I cannot at present announce what steps are being taken with a view to the safe withdrawal of tho garrison from Kassala. Sir W. BARTrELOT The Government are taking some s teps ? MI-BOURKE: Yes, sir. Mr LABOUCHERE inquired if the steps in con- templation for the relief of Kassala would involve any expenditure necessitating a supplemental estimate, or whether, in any case, the House would have an opportunity of discussing any proposed expenditure before it was incurred. Mr Bouiuus: If the hon. member will repeat his question on Thursday, I daresay I shall then be able to give him an answer. THE COURSE OK LUSINFSS. In reply to questions, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the Government intended to ask the House to proceed with supply until it was concluded. They would then take the Criminal Law Amendment Bill. He could not, however, undertake to put down tho latter bill as the iirst order on Thursday. SUrPLY. THE BECHUANALAND EXPEDITION. At ten minutes past 5 o'clock the House went into Committee of Supply and proceeded with the consideration of the Army Estimates on the vote of £ 339,800 for provisions, forage, fuel, transport, and other circumstances. Sir GKORGE CAMPBELL proposed to reduce the amount by jMbjUUU on account oi Beehuanaland. He understood that the expenditure going on there was at the rate of £ 120,000 a month, and he wanted to know what the policy of the Govern- ment was to be in regard to that country ? The CHAIRMAN pointed out that it would be inconvenient to raise an important question of colonial policy on a vote ior provisions for the army. The amendment was then withdrawn. SOLDIERS' CLOTHING. On the vote for clothing Mr GUY DAWNAY stated, i:t answer to Sir W. Barttelot, tl,.It there was no intention of coatigil), ttie colour of the British soldier's coat from red except in hot climates, where Khaki cotton or serge was the best material. PROPOSKD FORMATION OF VOLUNTEKR MINING ■KNG1NEKKS. On the next vote of £ 2,227,900 for the supply, manufacture, and repair of warlike and other stores, Mr W. H. SMITH entered into an elaborate explanation with regard to the expenditure in connection with the vote of credit, would be £1,417,000, and a scheme had been arranged for the proteofcion of our commercial ports such as the Tyne, the Mersey, the Clyde, and tho Severn, by the establishment of corps of volunteers, mining engineers, The estimate for the entire scheme of defences was 26,425,000, of which 2900,000 had been voted during the present year, and the remaining £5,525,000 would be spread over the next four or five years. In addition to that a sum of a quarter of a million would be expended in reserve stores. Mr O'KELLY did not see why the people of Ireland should be refused the opportunity of organising volunteer engineer corps tor the defence of their ports. Mr Guy DAWNAY promised that the question of the defcnce, of Ireland should receive the earnest attention of the Government, and that they would carefully consider Mr Q'iCelly'ii suggestion. Tho Vote was then agreed to, |LEFT PITTING.]

ABEKDAUE ATHLETIC SPOETS. The annual athletic spurts and horses races, promoted by the Aberdare District Licensed Victuallers' Association, were held on Monday, at the Ynys Meadow, Aberdare. The weather was very fine, and the attendance, comprising visitors from all parts of the district, was Jarg". Prizes were oilered to the value of nearly £100- The judges were Captain Phillips, Messrs W. p. Williams, C. M. Lewis (London aud Provincial Bank), and W. D. Wright (Cwmaman) starter, Mr J. Phillips handicapper of horses, Mr A. W. Penduck. The Cwmaman Brass Band, who won the first prize at the Aberdare sports last year, was present, and gave spirited selections of mxisic. The following are the results N"OAS \ou PLEASE KACE, HALF-HOUR—1st prize, x.2 2nd, £ 1 3rd, 10s.—In this—a very trying contest in the open, owing to the great heat—tlie following ran on the 270 yards' track Nicholas Cox, Bristol (sc, atcb); James Cliff, Caiditf (1-min.); A. Cross, Cardifl (1-41 Torn Beechley, Mountain Ash (<4-min.); Evan Lewis, Cefn (2i-min.) Thos. Skidmore, Mountain Ash (2i-min.). Powell, of Crick howell, entered, but did not apj oar. Lewis, who evidently had no chance, fell out at the nineth lap, and Skid- mure gave up after making eleven uneventful circuits. The boy Cross made a gallant struggle, and had one or two interesting incidental passages with Beechley, and only gave up just before tho expiration of the half hour, when he had accom- plished 22 laps. He afterwards made a collection on the course. In Ciiff-a strong-limbed athlete—and Cox, whose qualities are very well known, the chief interest was centred. When the pistol was tired the result was-Cliff (27 laps 160 yd?, or 4 miles 390 yds) 1; Cox (27 laps lo0 yds, or 4 miles 370 yds, 2 Beechley (25 laps) 3. 100Y Alms RACE for boys under 12 years of age. Handicapped on the ground. 1st prize, 12s 6d 2nd, 5s; 3rd, 2s 6,[. First anu second in each heat to run in final. Frst heat (live competitors) W. Bradford, Mountain Ash, 1 Edward B. John, Aberdare, 2. Second hea.t (three) Thomas Thomas, Mountain Ash, 1 J.Sexton, Aberdare, 2. Third heat i. Itobertson, Aberdare, 1 Edward Weeden, Albanian, 2. Post entry J. Griffiths, 1 Richard Evaiu;, z Strokes, 3. Ito-suit Ralph itobertson, 1 Bradford, 2 Thomas Thomas, 3. Keenly con tested and pretty race. 120 YARDS AMATEURS' FLAT RACK (ijanlicap).-ist prize value S5 2nd, £ < 3rd, £1. First in each to run in linal. First heat (good start, and capital match)—1, J. E. Arnott, Trosdyrhiw 2, J. Jenkins, Cefn. Second heat—i, J. P. Mlllward, Merthyr (objection taken as he was alleged to have run for money); 2, J. B^ngough, Mountain Ash. Third he it—\V. Young, Merthyr. I'lnal—1, Arnott <2, Bungough; 3, Millward; 4, W. Young. 120 YARDS FLAT RACE (open handicap).—1st prize, £ 6; 211d, 3rd, jEl. First in each heat to run in nllai. First heat-I, Evan Jenkins, Mountain Ash 2, J. Owens. Second hezit-Lewis Griffiths, Aberdare. Third heat-W. Davies, .Mountain Ash. Fourth heat- John Kees, Blaina. Fifth heat-;f.Carey,Alotintain Ash. Final helit-l, Lewis Griffiths 2, John Rees; 3, Evan Jenkins. ONE MILE AMATEURS' FLAT RACE (handicap)—1st prize, £ 6; 2nd, £ 3; 3rd, £ 1.-1, Joseph Hunkin, Melyncrythan; 2, T. Walters, Aberaman: 3, R. J. Llewellyn, Merthyr. TWO-JULE BICYCLE RACE (for members of Aberdare Workmen's Bicycle Club only)-lst prize, 22 2nd, £ 1 3rd, 10s. This was a very exciting match, partly from the fact that there were niite competitors, and also from the fact that during the tirst few laps they "ere manifestly unfamiliar with the uneven, and at intervals juass-tufted, track. Tom Prichard fell with his machine on the first lap, but went on again with as little lows of time as possible. David Morris was the lvixt to fall. Then John Davies, a very promising competitor, who staited at scratch, wont over near to the homo flag. Unfortunately, oil the next lap he fell almost exactly in th3 same spot, where the grouud was somewhat uneven, and although after a few minutes delay, he pluckily mounted his machine, he was hopelessly out of the race. Prit-ehard, however, managed to collar Hawk and to pass him as the race went on. The result was—1, Tom Pritchard (scratch) 3, George Paul (220 yds.); 3, Joseph Hawk (scratch). 150 YARDS FLAT KACE (handicap) for residents in Aberdare parish. (Prize given by patrons).—1st £2 2nd, £ 1; 3rd, 10s. First two in each heat to run in final. First" heat—1, Lewis Griffiths, Aberdare, 2, J. Owens, Aberdare (very evenly contested). Second beat-H. G:iffiths, Aberdare and Josiah James, Aber. dare (dead heat). Final—1, Lewis Griffiths; 2, John Owens 3, Beugongh. ONE MILE FLAX RACE, open btildieap.-lst prize, £6: 2nd, £2 3rd, £1. This wa;, an extraordinary con- tcst, from the performances of the brothers Powell, of Cru ktioweli, who ran in oapitii style, the elder, George, having every tiling his own way.—George Powell, 1; Charles Powell, 2; James Cliff, Cardiff, 3. TuG-oF-VVAH. —Two teams competed, viz., that of T. Beynon, Aberaman, and D. Thomas, Aberdare ten a-side. The latter won. 440 YARDS FLAT RACE (handicap, open).-lst prize, B4 2nd, i:2 3rd, £1. First and second to run ill tinal. First heat: T. Jenkins, Mountain Ash, 1 John Rees. Blaina, 2. Stuart, of Cardiff (scratch), fell out early in the race. Seeend heat: John Jones, Dowlais, 1 John' Cary, Mountain Ash, 2, In this seve- al competitors who had evidently good chances fell out for no appar- ent reason. Final 1, Rees 2, J. Jones; 3. T. J en. kills. ONE MILE AND A HALF GALLOPING RACE. 13i hands and under (handicap.)—1st prize, E6 2nd, £ 2 3rd, £ 1—I. J. Jones, Pentre (50 yds), YOUll: Loveston; 2, M. W. Rees, I-eii rll;, (16 yds), Cockney Dick 3, Dr. E. Davies, Merthyr (50 yds). Little Duck. Six ran. ONE MILE AND A UALF TROTTING RACE (Handicap). —1st prize, £ 6 2u.:l, £ '4. rirst and second in each heat to nm in final. First heat Fanny (H. Davies, Ynysybwl), start, 275 yards, 1st; Bounce (J. Evans, Maindy;, start,yards,2nd. Second heat: Little John (W.f. San", Fernoaie), start, 350 yards, lst Jack (D. Evans, Pentre), start, 275 yards, 2nd. Third heat :— shau (K. Williams, Llanwyrano), start, 200 yards, 1st Little Jack (S. Dix, Aberdare), -start, 225 yards, 2nd. Final Fanny, 1st; Bounce, 2nd. Two MILKS GALLOPING, open (handicap), 1st prize, jl B10 2nd, £5.-1, VVhitefoot (Mr Siieaf, ot Newport), scratch }..nvn:tl)n (E. Jones, Y'-tcau), GO yds; 3, Ola Gio ()• Jones, AOON-). CAT R Lnvestou was very promisiiig~iiurmg*the greater part of the vnce, but was passed on the last circuit by Whitcfoot after a gallant struggle. Both aniniah were ridden with considerable grace and spirit. Early in the race scycral boys and adults, who got on the course, were knocked down by different horses, but escaped with a few bruises. CONSOLATION BICVCLE RACE, 1 Mile.—1, W, Mor- gan 2; J. Davies and Rees, tie 3. J. Davis. It is estimated that over 10,000 persons visited the field. ———

THE WALKING CRAZE. Undeterred by his previous failure, Thomas Crazo, tho Merthyr pedestrian, commenced on Monday morning his proposed feat of eclipsing within the week of six day:; the distance done by Buckler on the road between Merthyr and Tre- degar. He started in the morning from George- town, Merthyr.

A NEW CHOUGH AT YNYSYBWL. On Monday Miss Williams, of the Glog, laid the foundation stone of Christ Church, Ynysybwl. The neighbourhood is up in the heights of the vaiieys which lie to the left of Pontypridd, and will soon bccome the nucleus of a great population, as vast colliery concerns are being opened up there by Mr i). Davies, M.P., and others. The weather was on this occasion beautifully fine, and there was a large company, Which included Mr T. Williams (the squire of" Glog), Mr R. Forrest (ngent to Lord Windsor), Mi'Hurman (of the'Taff Vala Railway), Mr J. Williams (Hendrescetban), ltev. W. Lewis (vicar of Ystrad), llev. B.cketton Edwards (vicar of Llanwonno), ltev. W. Lloyd (vicar of Mountain Ash). A luncheon afterwards took place at the Windsor Hotel, under the pie-ddcncy of Mr Forrest. Messrs Davies and Cousins are the builders of the edifice, towards which Lord Windsor has gener- ously contributed the site and £200. The church is designed in the early English style of Gothic architecture, and promises from the plans to be a well-proportioned building, and will accommodate rather more than 300 people. The church will cost about £ 1,100. The plans have been prepared by MrE. M. Bruce Vaughan, A. I.B.A., of Cardiff, who will superintend the building operations, and the contract has been let to Mr John Haines, of 139, Cowbndge-road, Cardiff.

THE PIKHTACCIDENT AT CHATHAM. It has now been ascertained that no life was lost by the giving way of the pier at Chatham, on Sunday afternoon, the whole of those who were carried down with the pier having \been rescued.

IOCAljBILIJS IN PARLIAMENT In the House of Commons on Monday, the report of the committee on the Cardiff, Penarth, and Barry Junction Railways Bill was con- sidered, and, certidn amendments having been inserted at the instance of the promoters, was agreed to; as was also the report of the com- mittee on the Taft Vale. Both bills were ordered to be sot down for third reading.

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MiQX^LAMORGAN LIBERAL ASSOCIATION, MH TALBOT ACCEPTED AS CANPIJMm A meeting of he general council of the above central association tvas held at the Town Hall, Nsath, on Monday, pr Davies, Maegteg, pre- sided, and there was a large attendance of delegates, the following districts being rfcpra* Garw, 2; Maes- te.g, 39; Glyucomvg, 6; Tondu, 4 Glyn Neath and Dulais, 16; and Briton Ferry, 2. Laleston, Skewen, Neath, and Aberavoa were not represented. The SKCRiSTARr at the outset read the following letter from Mr John Cory, of Cardiff :— I Vaindre Hall, St. Mellons, Cardiff, July 16th, 1885. My Dear Sil'I am in receipt of yours of the 14th enclosing the test questions of the association and informing me that 1 am desired to express my views thereon with a view to my nomination as your candi- date, and I will at once say that on the essential points I go as far as the widest and most Radical of your members desire. Now, with respect to the other important points, 1 have watched the reports of your proceedings in your division with considerable interest, and I cannot help thinking from what has appeared this week that the Father of the House of Commons will be chosen as your representa- tive. Indeed I should have great difficulty in bringing myself into any competition with one that has so long and well serrell the country. If. however, it should be necessary for you to look a field ;for a candidate, and the committee by a majority should select me, then I shall be willing to meet them and discuss the whole matter. I hope, however, th difference between the association and Mr Talbot will be adjusted so as to secure his return without any opposition.—Yours, very truly, JOHN CORY. Mr W. It. Thomas, secretary, Central Liberal Asso- ciation. The CHAIRMAN said that since the last meeting they had read an account of the serious illness of Mr Talbot. He was quite sure they all deeply regretted it and sympathised with him. They bad not written to Mr Talbot since the last meeting. There was a little dissatisfaction expressed as regarded his analysis of Mr Broad- hurst's bill, the representatives of the association not considering that his views quite coincided with those of the electors. They thought it would be advisable to have his views expressed more explicitly. It was for them, however, to say what course they would adopt. He (the chairman) thought they should show their sympathy with Mr Talbot in his illness, and he moved—" That this council begs to express its deepest regret with Mr Talbot in his present illness, and desires to express the hope that he will soon be restored to his usual health." (Cheers.) The motion was carried unanimously, and at once telegraphed to Mr Talbot. Mr E. GILBERT (Ltynvi) did not think they could do better than accept Mr Talbot as their candidate, and he, therefore, moved That this meeting unanimously accepts Mr Talbot as their candidate." This was seconded by Mr J. H. HIVANS, draper, Maesteg. Mr LEWIS LEWIS (Garw Valley) moved as an amendment" That the matter be deferred for a month." He did so because he felt that a reconciliation might in the meantime be effected with the other section. Mr JOSHUA WILLIAMS (Maesteg) understood from Mr Cory's letter that he did not intend to offer himself. He hoped they were there that day as representatives of the Glamorgan Division. They were now quite strong enough to carry any member they liked into Parlbmeni. Of course he was sorry there werd a few deserters, but this could not be avoided. He was very glad that Mr Talbot had consented to coma forward, and he thought it was their duty to vote unanimously in his favour, as father of the House of Commons. (Loud cheer.) Mr D. L. JONES (Briton Ferry), who spoke in Welsh, and Mr EmVAims (Briton Ferry) supported the resolution. Mr FKKBIEB (Tondu) did not see the use of adjourning. Everything had been carried on by the Maesteg section in a straightforward manner, and he should like to know what offence they had committed that they should appeal to the opposing section. The Nea. h party had selected a man, and would agree to no other. The working men had a power, to-day, such as they never had before. and the time would come when they would not require such men as Mr Talbot or Mr Cory, because they would have men amongst them- selves who would be able to represent them. For his own part he would not go an inch towards bringing the other party back. (Loud cheers.) Mr THOMAS (Avon Vale) protested against the amendment, which was also opposed by Mr BIERE (Tondu). The Rev. T. MANUEL (Garw) said that the chairman at Maesteg stated that the difference between the 200 and split section was that the 200 were going in lor principle, and the spiit section were going in for Mr Talbut and nothing else. It was thought that Mr Talbot could not be accepted as he did not fall in with the programme. At Bridgend it was stated that Mr Talbot had met the views of the association, but he submitted there was no difference between his first and his last letter. As they had refused Mr Talbot at first 3 it, 'H'1 iiU'j O'wU .11.1 .1.>L.Vu.1U ,ol.J. blu..I..u. J Mr Broad hurst's bill was one of the most im: portant points in question, and, as stated in a leading article in the South Wales Daily News, they must stand or fall by the compulsory clauses: which Mr Talbot said he could not vote for. His district was as loyal as any other section, bul as Mr Talbot could not Agree to their programme he did not see bow tbuy eould support him, how. ever anxious they might be to honour him personally. Mr ISAAC RERS (Maesteg) said that at the last meeting of the district a resolution was passed to support Mr Talbot. He did not think Mt Talbot fully represented their views-but he had always voted with the Liberal party, and he was quite sure Mr Talbot would do so again on all important questions. (Cheer3.) Fixity of tenure was an important question. Some people wished to leave the tenant farmers to take care of them. selves, but he considered their interests identical, and he was certain that Mr Talbot with bis larcrt experience would go in for this. He had neve* turned his back upon his party. (Hear, hear,) Mr Talbot had represented them now for many years, and he was in favour of fixity of tenure." Dr. :goCH DAVIES said Mr Talbot's letters were written in a very conciliatory and kind spirit, although, perhaps, his views on some questions did not thoroughly coincide with then- kin. He hoped the amendment would be with- drawn. The CHAIRMAN then said that ho noticed amongst them a gentleman who had rendered signal service to the Liberal cause—he referred to the editor of the South Wales Daily News, and if it was the wish of the meeting, Mr Johnstoue would address them. (Hear, hear.) Mr JOHNSTOUE (obeying the call of thenieetiog) said that the association deserved to be sympa- thised with on the ground that their correspon- dents did not seem to be at all clear or distinct in their expressions. They had had a number of letters which could not easily be understood. He had every respect for Mr Cory, but he thought that if he had simply said yes or no, they would be in a. much better position than they were. (Cheers.) He (the speaker) knew his own language pretty well, but he found some difficulty in interpreting what Mr Cory meant. If Mr Cory had said, It Mr Talbot comes forward I shall not," or it he had said, If you dacide by a majority to nominate me, I shall come forward and fight Mr Talbot," they would have known what to do. He thought when lie came down and saw the position of matters that they inight adopt a course something like this-that they might wait until Mr Talbot had recovered from his present illness, and then direct their secretary to ascertain whether he was prepared to satisfy them upon Mr Broadhurst's bill by accepting it in such a way as to leave no doubt as to what he meant, and whether be would give them some degree of satisfaction as to the fixity of tenure question. If the replies were favourable, he believed the associa- tion would unanimously go in for him. Then every objection would be removed. On the other hand, if they did, not choose Mr Talbot, where was their man ? Had they another candidate? Let them look around and ask them- selves the question, because it did not appear him that Mr Cory would oppose him. Were they prepared to bring forward another man ? They ought to be in a position to name one or two; for if they were not they would iV in the same position at the next meeting as they were then. He could easily see they had acted with such a degree of kindness and forbearance towards Mr Talbot as if they did not wish to shut the door against him and say, Go away." They had kept the door open a long time—not wide open perhaps —but wide enough for him to see in, and they had done a great deal to bring themselves and him together. (Cheers.) Mr Talbot had, 110 doubt, been suffering from a complaint which prevented him from devoting himself to such matters as he would otherwise have considered, and it they were of opinion that Mr Talbot, on the whole. would be accepted by the constituents, then he did not see why they should not go to the vote at once. (Cheers.) He could see no grounds for thinking that Mr Cory would stand. For his part, he should be very glad if they could decide upon their candidate, and if they that day fixed upon Mr Talbot no one else would come forward. ,They would have a clear field with no fighting, and they wqflild not only know who was to be the candidate but who was to be their future member. (Loud cheers.) Mr JOHN T. WILLIAMS (Resolven) said the Glynneath and Dulais sections had decided to support Mr Cory. MJ LEWIS LEWIS said his remarks appeared to have been misconstrued. It was desirous that Mr Talbot should be accepted, but he also wished them to be unanimous. He refused to withdraw the amendment. Other gentlemen rose to speak, bat there were loud cries of Divide." The votes were then taken, with the following result :— or the amendment 7 Against 67 Majority against 60 lfle xiev. x. IVJLANUKL tnen movect another amelldment-" That inasmuch as Mr Talbot docs not accept the programme of this association, he be not accepted." There was, however, no seconder to this. The origina.1 resolution was then put to the meeting as a substantive motion, and carried amid loud cheers. It was then proposed to bold future meetings at Neath and Maesteg alternately. Dr. Enoch Davies opposed this, and said that he would pre- for one ol the Briton Ferry Radicals to ten of j the Neath Whigs. Conservatism was iirouw'-ug in NO.ith, and lie did uot think it was a healthy 1 place for the ii;idio:-tl plant to flourish, in. It was eveatuall.ydee'uled to hold the meeting alter; r iiately at ridgend and Briton Ferry. A vote < thanks to th3 chairman terminated the proeeeings,

it IS Pit i S 1 £ N T A TIO N OF EAwr J A it SIARTilEIs SHIRE. SELECTION OF A LIBERÅ CANDIDATE. The fm meeting of the pauncil of the East Carmarthnibhire Liberal Association was held at, the Ivorits' Hall, Ammanford, on Monday after noon, fothe purpose, among other things, of selecting* candidate for the division, I)r, Howell liees, of fwmamman, presided, and there were about 901elegates present. Mr D.RANDELL (Llauelly) proposed that Sir R. Steprsy, Bart,, be president, and Mr T, POWKLL, Carregcenniu, ,ecoiided.Sic Arthur's nominxmi was agreed to with applause, The followiig were elected vice-presidents (other than the chiirmen of the branch associations, who are ex-offko vice-presidents) :— i T im t w « ;"?ir t) Jones jeimius, messrs J. u. Hughes Tregib Waltor Jones (barrister), Llandovery J. Jcntas, hlangadock D. ltandell, hlane.ly J. M. Davies,Froodvale Lewis Davies, Gelly, Llwynerrya W. N. Joseph Mayberry, blandly E. Evas, Llanedy; and K Williams, l'yissa, Pøwbrey. Treasuir Mr William Thomas, Welliieid, Llauelly, Secretaies Messrs D. J. Jones, Ammanford, and \v, Howell; solicitor, Uanelly. The following were ejected as additional members of the couucit Messrs X. llosser, Swansea T. W. ltogers, Llan. dovery James itees, Cwmamman; W. Williams, Mayor )f Switiisea Beriah Gwynfo Evans, Llanga- dock;Ddwards, Cwuiammau Councillor James Jones, iwi.nsea E Morewood, Llangennech Park n. Aloilan, Llandilo J. L. Williams, Maesquane Rev. '.bwyn Jones, Cwiiiaiiiuian and Mr Thomas Griffith, Cwmllynbell. r Execicive Committee.—Llauelly District—Dr. J. A. Jones, 'taos. Mainwar'.tig, J. Williams, aiulH. WiUvins. Llalldilt-Rev. 1). Morgan, M. Davies, llev. W. Davies, D. UowSii. Llandoveiy-Jolti Jimes, J. Lewis (Hoy, ston ILuse), J. W. Jones. Llaugadock (3>—James Jenkins W. N. Lewis, N. Williams. Llangemieoh— J. Joseph, Thomas Williams, W. Buckland. Pt:mbrcy- Itevs. J Rogers and W. r; Watkin, B. Edwards. Am. man Valley—D. Richards, James Rees, Revs, T. PowelUnd J, E. Thomas. Caio—Lewis Davies. r'11 II l' _l.. I lie selection 01 a central p.ace oi meeting occasioned considerable discussion. Au a moad- ment ia favour of Llandilo was lost by 32 votes to 66, vhile Ammanford received 50 votes on the second count, and was declared eleeied. Mr T. POWELL, of Carregcsnnin, hoped the gontlenan who he was about to propose would be unfnimously adopted, and that was Mr D. Pugh, of Mwiioravon—(cheers)—to whom the Liberal cause owed as much as to anyone in the county. It was very satisfactory. that they had a gentleman of Mr Fugii's position so thorougi a Liberal, for all his equals were on the other side, and he lived in a contaminating atmosphere of Conservatism. (Laughter and applause.) Mr Pugh had always been a Liberal, and ho was glad to see that be was not receding in his views, but was more advanced now than ever before. He was by far the beet candidate for the division. (Cheers.) Mr W. HOWELL, Llanelly, seconded, and said that Mr Pugh's exposition of his views at their last meeting was thoroughly satisfactory. He had not a single crotchet, and was an out-and-out ¡ Liberal; and having regard to those matters and to Mr Pugh's position in the county, he heartily seconded Mr Pugh's selection. (Applause.) Mr J. A. WILLIAMS, Llauelly, said they did not object to Mr Lewis Morris, but thought Mr Pugh the most popular candidate. They selected Mr Pugh now and would keep Mr Morris in view for the future. A unanimous vote was then recorded in favour of Air Pugh, and declared amid repealed cheers. The chairman then announced that, under- standing that their choice was likely to fall upon Air Pugh, he gave that gentleman an un-official invitation to visit the meeting after the vote was taken. Air Pugh was received with rounds of applause again and again renewed. He thanked them from the bottom of liis heart for the honour they had dona him, and he hoped and believed he should be able to please them. (Cheers.) It would be his delight to work with the great Liberal party, which had given them all the beneficent measures which they enjoyed, by whatever agents or instruments they might have been carried out for the time being. He believed that by working with that great party they would be able to do great things in the direction of retrenchment and economy, and perhaps by-and* by even the National Debt would become a thing of the past. (Applause.) The meeting terminated amid renewed cheering for Mr Pugh.

RdimBOUiTT OP NVDQT GI4jttORGAN. On Saturday night Air F. A. Yeo, the selected Liberal candidate for West Glamorgan, addressed a. meeting of his supporters at the Congregational Chapel, Dunvant. Alderman Phillips, of Swansea, presided. There was a very good attendance.—Mr Rowlands (Waun- arlwydd) proposed a vote of confidence in Mr Glad- stone for the great services that he had rendered to the Liberal cause. Air Griffiths (Dunvant) seconded the proposition, which was also sup- ported by the Rev. R. Thomas and Alessrs Williams (Wern) and Scudamore. Mr Yeo, who had a most enthusiastic reception, also spoke in support of it. He impressed on the audience the necessity of returning a strong majority of Liberals to the next Parliament, for if such would not be the case the presumable alliance of the Conservatives and Parnellites would cripple all progress and retard the passing of such reforms as the country stands sorely in need or. lie advocated such reforms in the House of Lords as would make that assembly a thoroughly repre- sentative one. With reference to the land laws, Mr Yeo said that a radical change was necessary in this branch of legislation, so as to make the land the property of more persons than at present. He would also vote for the repeal of the IJAV of entail and settlement, and pronounced himself totally in favour of Air Broadhurst's bill. Mr Yeo concluded a well-delivered address by referring to the disestablishment and disen. dowment of the Church in Wales, free education and local option, all of which he would be most happy to vote for should he be returned at the next general election.—The Rev J. Davies moved a resolution thanking Air Yeo for his address, and pledging the meeting to support his candidature. This was seconded by Mr Walters, Vexe Farm, and supported by Mr Wm. Harris, Gorwydd. The resolution was then put to the meeting and carried unanimously. The Rev L. Davies also spoke on the necessity of each person seeing that his name appeared on the new registration list.— The Rev E. Jenkins proposed, and the Rev R. Evans seconded,a vote of thanks to the chairman, which brought to a close a very successful meet- ing. ling. A BODY FOUND IN THE

CHANNEL AT PENARTH. On Monday afternoon, a pilot, named David Rosser, discovered the body of a man floating in the water the Flat Holm and Lavern .ck Point. The body was devoid of all clothing, and was in a very bad state of decomposition. The unfor. tunate man was about 5tt. 8in. iu height, and had little or no hair upon his head. .J.

NOTES AND ANTICIPATIONS. The Goodwood Meeting should again be a success, though the sport will depend for its existence in a great degree on the two year old events. A large number of horses are already on the spot, and a glance at the opening day's pro- gramme will show that the various contests should prove most exciting". Aly selections are Craven Stakes TOMBOI.A or CAMBUSMOR Halnaker Stakes—ATHJSLSTAN or SILVER Ham Stakes KENDAL Drayton Hick-weight Han- dicap-SPRING MORN or ALBERT AIKLVILLE Richmond Stakes—PHILOSOPHY or SUNRJSJC Gratwicke Stakes—ALLIAL Goodwood Plate— BLUE GBASS. Alonuay Night. VIGILANT.

GOOD WOOD MEETING. LATEST SCLZtTCJ-IlNui. LAVANT STAKES.—Cerealis, Mr liamo, Rosenfest, Darius, Graceful, Morgiana colt, Arctuius, Raystone, Grey Friar. LKNNOX STAKES —KINS wood. FtKDON STAKES.— Avran, Chopin, Lucretius. GOODWOOD CUP.—Talisman. RACING STAKES.—GoMen Ray and Seven Dials. PniNCE OF WALE. STAKES.—Godolphin, Morgiana colt, Aerides, St. Colme, Grey Friar, and Jewel Song. Rous MEMORIAL.—Sir Hamo, Uratoly, Cerealis. Godolphin, Happy Hamptcn, Galanthis, Lady Julia, Morgiana co t, Wood Anemone filly, Ivy filly, Malaga, St. Cohne, Aerides, Uuinevra, and Kquator. CHESTERFIELD CUP.—Prisui. CHICHESTER STAKES.—Cormeille and Sir Francis. MORECOMBE STAKES.—Darius, Planfcaganet, Arctu- rus, Malaga, Hawkstone, Palmerin, and Godolphiu. NASSAU 6TAKEs. -Lady Morgan filly and Pixie.

HARVEY'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PILLS.-Sold by every Chemist in the Kingdom, in boxes Is Ijd, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d. 9 FUtST PRIZE FOR LAUNDRT WOR The Laundress who won the first prize in tho competition for tho best Rot up iiaen, at the Torquay Industrial Exhibition, used Ueckitt' Paris Blue and Starch 74629 TRIMXKLL'S TIO-KRADICATOR will instantly re medy Toothache, Tic-doloreux, Neuralgia, or Pains in the Head or Face, by simply applying it to the part affected, its superiority over all others being that it is applied outwardly, while many of the nostrums that are in the market contain strong poisons and aro taken inwardly. N.B.—This will neither leave any mark nor injure the skin when appiied. Is li-ti per bottle per post, Is 3d. 11830—71110 Trimnell's Life-Giving and Preserving Vegetable Nervine Tonic (for both sexes) for indigestion, liver complaiuts, weakness, and nervoos debility, arising from any cause whatever, is the best ever ottered to the pubiic, as it combats against all impurities and weakness that the human frame is heir, to. N.B. It requires no alteration of diet or confinement, and may be taken by females at any period without tlie slightest danger. Is I £ d and 2s 9d; per post. Is 3d and 2s 9d. One trial is sufficient to prove the virtue of the above compounds, to be had at most respectable Chemisti and Druggists and Medicine Vendors throughout the world. If you have any difficulty in obtaining it, send stv.iups or Ilo.t-oMce order direct to the Proprietor and it will be forwarded at ouce.—Sole manufacture j and proprietor, W. Trinmell Medical Botanist, Moira terrace, Cardiff llo 111

OONOITION ow tll TA-LB-OT, .¡:> Our London correspondent telegraphing at twelve u'clock this morning says Mr Talbot continues steadily to improve. Tlii§ morning Sir Htrry Thompson issue4 the following bulletinMr Talbot ha. passed a good night. His cOldi tion this morning is very satisfaction." Puring the day a number of visi tor s, including many Welsh members, called at the residence of Mr Talbot in Cavelldish pquare. The patient is still unable to rise, but this evening Mr Buxton Browne, one of the doctors in attendance, reported him to he still progressing: -ao

DAHRY DOCKS, The work of shutting out the tide from the new doclf works has been successfully accom- plished, To close in the last piece on the eastern embankwfcut required great skill and energy, This has been done under Mr Thomas A, Walker's personal superintendence, ably sup- purted by Mr Chas, H. Walker, The works all round is being pushed forward with Mr Walker's characteristic energy, Last Barry is rapidly presenting all the appearance of a well-laid out town. A large number of houses are already occupied, and some pew streets aro in process ot erection, A apacious lecture-hall and 4 fine mission ehapel will be shortly erected meanwhile services are held in a tent by Mr Walker's evangelists, A fine supply of water has been struck in connection with the boring for the docks, The heavy work at the Wenvoe.Tumiel is being pressed forward, before the year is out not far from 3,000 workmen will be engaged on the works,

THE COAIJ STOPPAGE AT D0WLA1S. The suspension of labour, which commenced ou Saturday at the various coalpits belonging to the Powlais Company, was continued on Monday, The whole of the ten couieries are idle, and the men, or at least large numbers of them, have found temporary employment in the hay fields at Pant, Vaynor, and other places. The pit labourers, rippers, and repairers worked as usual on Sunday night, and were brought back to Dowlais on Monday iiioriiitig, Since then everything has remained quiet. It is very uncertain whether work will be resumed to day or not. There is a rumour about amung-st some of tho rvm that the stoppage will continue throughout the week, but it seems scarcely credible that such should be the case, Tile sudden chang-e in the aspect of affairs has, as may be imagined, caused a ftreat amount of excitement amongst the work- men, some of whom regard the whole tiling as inexplicable. Some again solve the problem by the old statement that there are plenty of orders in the liaiid6 of the company, but that there is an insufficient number of ships to convey the coal from Cardiff and other ports. p- 'q

ACTION BY is EWFOItT SHIP- OWNERS. DAMAGES AGAINST THE HARBOUR- MASTER. At the Worcestershire assizes, on ALiol)d.-ky- before Mr Justice Smith—the action of Cory v. Lyne and another was heard. Mr Mathews, Q.C., a-id Mr Alfred Young (instmc'.ed by Mr E. Vaughan) were for the plaintiff, and Mr Bosanquet, Q.C., and Mr Lawrence (instructed by Messrs Lyne and Co.), for the defendants, Plaintiff and his sons owned tie fleet of steam ships trading from Newport. This action was brought against the harbour-master for the Newport commissioners. It was alleged that the harbourmaster had, without due care, inflicted injury upon the plaintiff's vessel. De- fendants denied that they were answerable, and plaintiff's steamship Raglan, with 1,300 tons iron ore, was moored at the wharf of the Patent Nut and Bolt Company when the captain was asked to move to enable another steamer, the Minnie, to be dischaiged. The captain of the Raglan refused to move, on the ground that the berth to which lie was required to go was unsafe. Therjupon Captain Phillips, the deputy harbour master, removed her. She slipped towards the centre of the river, and the chain and hawser parted. As the tide rose it was necessary to keep the engines going, and the mud choked aud damaged the engines. The judge held that the t-- under tha act must be --t-,rciizi-d with due caution, and the delendenta had "been guilty of negligence. He gave judgment for the full amount claimed— £ 135 and costs,

THE SULIHULL MURDEU. The prisoner under arrest on the charge of being the murderer of Thomas Gateley, at Suli- hull, still remains at the lock-up at Warwic.k The building is well guarded by police, and strong iron-wire netting has been placed in apertures, through which the cells could be teen from the street. It is stated that further evidence nas been obtained identifying- the prisoner with Henry Duff, the man suspected of being the murderer. Supt. Yard ley, who was at Warwick all last week in connection with the case, has not the slightest doubt that the prisoner is the man who has been wanted" since the time of the tragedy. It is believed that the accused will a my being Henry Duff. A Leamington correspondent says that the prisoner was arrested by Inspector Hail, of Warwick, and that no assistance was received from either the London or the Irish police. Inspector Hall states that, hearing Duff was in London, he proceeded there. Hall was riding on -all omnibus in the city, when he observed the prisoner on the top of another omnibus going in an opposite direction. The officer at once alighted, took a cab, and followed the omnibus, on coming up with which he arrested his man, and took him to Bow-street police-station. He was joined by Superintendent North, of Warwick, who was not far off when the capture was made. Our Birmingham coirespondent teleraphs;- Contrary io expectation, the alleged murderer of Thomas Gateley was not brought up at Solihull police-court this morning. Mr Cuattock, the presiding magistrate, explained that the case was not yet ripe for investiga- tion, and that the prisoner before being brought before the magistrates at Solihull would probably be remanded at Warwick, where he is now confined. The evidence, proving the prisoner is Henry Duff, is considered to be conclusive, but there are other Imks which the prosecution are anxious to connect before they proceed with the magisterial investigation. _n_

WE ATHSI~REPO UTS- J FSPECIALLY WiRED AT 9 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.] PLYMOl;TH.-Heeat very great, but somewhat tempered by breeze till evening slight overcast, but the barometer was steady, and no signs of early change. Barometer, 30*26 to 30*21, tailing slightly temperature, 78 to 58;, humidity, 82 wind, S.S.W., light to calm clear sea smooth. SCIIXY. Barometer, 30*12, failing tempera- ture, 74 to 58; wind, E.N.E., very light, morning, freshening in the evening; rather hazy sea smooth.

LOCAL FAIRS FOR JULY. Drysllwyn 1 Abergavenny 14 Carmarthen 1 & 10 Kington 14 Hereford. I Llarisawell 10 Swansea 2 Narberth 15 Gloucester 5 Khayader 15 Maenclochog. 5 Kilgerran 1!) Pontypool 5 "Tioncat.h 15 & 21 Llanyiiyther 6 Newcastle iSmlyn 16 St. Clears 7 Knighton 16 Brecon 7 Caerphilly 19 Trogavon 7 Conwil Elvet 20 lilaiigadock 9 Caerleon 20 Koss 9 Llanarthney 20 Lampeter (Cardigan),. 10 i,lati(ty,sil 21 Little Newcastlo Iii Canton & Xalftarth 10 'l Kittle 24 Leominster io CryHimych Arms 28 Pembroke 13 Neath 3 Haverfordwest 14 a_

ELASTIC Stockings, Trusses, Surgical Applian- ces, and all Invalid Requisites.—J. Muiulay, chemist 1. High-street, Cardilf. N.B.—A Water Bed, Invalid s Back Rest, and Water Pillow on Hue. 72552 REMARKABLE DISAPPEARANCE of all dirt from everything by using HUDSON'S EXTRACT OF SOAP. QUse it every day. For clothes, knives, forks, dishes, saucepans, guns, dogs, horses, etc. o2SH- VIKIIJINK i6 a certain cure for Corns beware of imitations Mdlle. Marie Muller, Amster- dam, writes :—"I> o lght a bottle of your gennint 'Viridine some; months ago in Pans, which cured me, a.nd as I am < rincipal dancer, you know my feet are my living. The bottle I brought did the service you recommendedi 1 ,but I bought another one after wards which was forged, and no good. As I want a bottle of genuine for a mend of miue, who is nearly mad with paiu, will you please send me one direct ? old only in bottles Is, by post Is 2d, from J. Munday, Chemist, Cardiff, and all Chemists 72565 EPPS'S COCOA.—GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING.— By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr Epps has proyjded our breakfast table with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many hea- y doctors'bills. It is by the judici- ous use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be generally built up until strong enough to resist every tendence to disease. Hundred of subtle mala- dies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a Utal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Seroict Gazette. -.ALta-e simply with boiiiug water and milk Sold only in p&c,zets 'labelled- JAMEI EPrs & Co. Homoeopathic Chemist, Loudon."—Also makers of Epps'Chocolate Lssence. 11756 72185 Ep WHAT SHALL I DRINK ?-The Lancct says, We have tested the Montsenut Lime Fruit Juioo and found it sound and free from adulteration. In i- far more wholesome «lriuk than aay kind of alcoh »i Annual importation, nearly 150,000 gallons, bold rouiil everywhere, Wui

G4JTPIFI? PROPRIETARY 'i, iSOHUQL.. I)ISTflI|3UTION; PRINCIPAL JONES ON INTER- MEDIATE EDUCATION. The annual pnz>3 distribution of the Cardiff Proprietary School tqok placa on Jflonday afternoon, in the arge schoqlrootn of the building. The president of the school, Dr. Tayfofj occupied the chair, and there were present Piiucipai Viriamu Jones (South Wales University College), Dr. Sheen, Messrs W. Konafeidt, C, Sankey, J. H. Wilson, and W. 13, Xiender (secretary), Mr F. C. B, Terry, M.A. (head,master), and Assistantiwasters E. J. Newell, M,A,, C, B, Hughes, JvX.A,, and W. T. (ioode, P. A, Mr F, C, B, TiiRRY road the reports, The examination in classics and mathematics of the higher forms had been conducted by MrJ, J. MiJne, M, A, The result was that in each branch inost excellent work had been done, In mathe- matics there was a distinct advance during the past two years, whilst, at tha same time, the work in classics had been kept up to its former efficiency, This portion of the re- port closed with a testimony to the very efficient way in which the school was Itept up by Mr Terry and his able staff. For the rest of the examination the two last-named were responsible. After detailing the results, which were very sati-factory, the report con- cluded—" The president's scholaiahip lias been agaiu won by Slicon secundus. In the competi- tion for Col. Hill's prizes for English composition the winners are Sheen primus and Jamal: Oapt. Pyke Thompson's prize for reading is taken by Biggs primus. In tha last Cambridge local examination ten of our boys — all that were sent in passed, two being seniors, Sheen, primus had the honour of bsitig the only boy iu the Cardilf centre who gained a first class. He was specially dis- tinguished for Latin, Greek, and English, Biel- ski. Rowlands, and Sheen secundus obtained a second class in honours. Siuce last Midsummer Clarke and Sheen primus have passei the Matriculation of London University in the first division, and T. 1. Howell, of St. John's College, Cambridge, has gained the third class in the clas- sical tripos. The following is the PRIZE LIST. LATIN.—Sixth Foim, Bigg's lus fifth, Rowlands; fourth, Cule third, Harrison lus upper second, Isaac lus lower second, Nrlieger first, iStrina. GREEK —Sixth Form, Briggs IUt;; fourth, Greenish Jenkins. FRENCH.—Sixth Form, liijnrs lus fifth, Gavey lus; fourch, Thoma.s. lus third, Gladdish sec >nd, Jones Otiis upper first, Fiddian lus lower first. Krieger. MATHEMATICS.—Sixth Form, Howell; fifth, Greenish, fourth, tiankey; upper third, Forsdike lower third; Strina second, Bielski 2us. CHEMISTRY.— Sixth Form, Sheen lus book-keeping, James; CHEMISTRY.— Sixth Form, Sheen lus book-keeping, James; E DIVINITY,—Sixth Form, Biggs lus fifth, Jamas; upper fourth, Marsh lower fourth, Grander third. Scott. Scott. ENGLISH LITERATURE.— Sixth Form, Sheen lus fifth, Shuen 2us upper fourth, Murrell; lower fourth. Peacock third, Harrison 2us. HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY.—Sixth Form, Sheen lus fifth, James; upper fourth, Murrell; lower fourth, Isaac 2us; third. Morel. ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION .—Sixth Form, Sheen lus; fifth, Sheen 2us upper fourth, Forsdike lower fourth, Jenkins thrd, Phillips. DRAWING.—SUNT. WRITING.—Rowlands. HEAD OF THE IVKPARATORY SCHOOL.—Morgan 2us. Prizss have been awarded also to the ftillowiiig boys for having specially distinguished themselves ia the Christmas Examination: Clarke, Sankey Ins, Griffiths, Grebni-di, Buiier 2us, Sheen lus, Sheen 2as, Fiddian lus, Harrisou lus, and Pegg. -t rmcipai JOXES, W/w had been asked to dis- tribute the prizes, iirst spoke in liigii terms of the character of the report. That was, he said, the only school in Cardilf on a pubiic or semi-public basis. He aked them to reflect upon their pre- sent positiou and prospects, and to remove from Cardiff the reproach that there was no v.;ry marked increased in tho number of boys attending intermediate schools. But there was a very satisfactory side to the report; and they ought to be thankful that they had a schol in which so high a report could been given. He only wished more schools in Wales would emulate that school in sending boys to the London matriculation examination. They had a school thoroughly efficient, and yet the number atteud- ing it was only 85, a much smaller number than there ouffht to be in that large town. In the middle of a population of 100,000 an efficient school of that sort surely ought to he attended by a. fa,r greater number of boys. Other inter- mediate schools in Cardiff were suffering from the same paucity in the attendance. The people of Cardiff seemed to pay small heed to the efforts that had been made is giving them a thoroughly efficient school. It might be said that the fees of the school were too liign. That might be in pare true, but the council were taking- that master into consideration. (Applause.) But people must not be unreason- able. A good education could not be given with- out expenditure, and the expenditure could not be maintained unless people were content to pay the requisite fees. But they must look far deeper down than this if they wanted to discover the real cause of the starvation of intermediate schools in the town. Here was that great prosper- ing town, and yet 200 made up all that attended all the intermediate sqliools The intellectual lelieL of ths town was not as high as it ought to be. 'Cfl.. w--wuiiLo ui ç..lu\ ""1' .v\ L'J?.FlCt,£.<.v\d a* they^ought to be by the middle-class population of Cardiff. He thought the people who ought to have their children at the intermediate schools- Were content with their being at the elementary schools or the higher grade school. But the higher grade was after all merely elementary. That lack of intellectual ambition shown not oniy by the small numbers in attendance at the schools, but also the early age at which they were taken away, was to be deplored and to be remedied. Some people deprecated the interference of Government in intermediate education. In the present state of things he did not. He was exceedingly sorry that the present unhappy circumstances politically-that as "ffeciu the Intermediate Education Hill-had prevented its becoming law this session but lie hoped soon to see so good a measure passed. (Applause.) As to the future of intermediate education in Carddf, he believed, ia spite of what existed, that Cardiff was aiming at something1 better, and that the time would shortly como when they would have not between 80 and 90 boys at that school, but 400 or 500. (Applause.) Mr Jones next addressed a few words of advice and encouragement to the boys, and followed by distributing the handsomely bound volumes which filled the table before him. A. cordial vote of thanks to Mr Viriamu Jones was proposed by the PKESIDKNT, seconded by Col. HILL, and carried with applause. Similar compliments were also paid to the Rev J. J. Milne (the examiner), the head-master, and and the presideot.

rfECHNOLOGICAL EXAMINA- TIONS. LOCAL SUCCESSES. The list of successful candidåtes at the City and Guilds of London Technological examina- tions just issued, contains the names of fifteen students who were examined at the Cardiff Science and Art Schools, and of three examined .at Newport Science and Art Schools. The follow- ing- is a list of the successful candidates CARDIFF.—Gas Manufacttire—Arllmv J. Bond, 1st Iluiti-y IsL. Carpentry and Joinerll-WIll. Brancb. bt; Win. H. D. Caple, ;&rid JJ.L'Ul'Y T.ar1, 2nd; lieiii-yli. Moses, ht; Henry J. HYll101Jd, 2nd. Mcchanical — .Sauiuef Gates, 1st, third in the li,t. awartied prjz of £ 2 and bronze uiedal; Hany D. Griffiths, second in honours Archibald Hart, 2nd Aneuriu Jones, 2nd W, J. Peace, 2nd; J. W. Price, 2nd A. A. Ward, 2nd. Mii:.iny—A. G. Weaver, tsz. NEWPORT. —Electro Meta 11 urjj>— William Bush, 1st in honours, first in the list, awarded prize of £5 and silver medal. Carriage Building—W. H. Elliott, 2nd. Pit.tog)-al)h,y-August,ue, T. Eytus, 1st. -=-

2SD GLAMORGAN RIFLE VOLUN- TEERS. The annual inspection of this corps, the strongest numerically in England and Wales, has been fixed to take place on Bank Holiday, August 3rd, in the neighbourhood of Pontypridd. The corps ha; detachments at Cardiff, lJe.nartb, Jtroniypnuu, Auernare, uowiais, ure; tuyr, moun- tain Ash, and other populous places in the hill districts.

NEWPORT ARTILLERY ENCAMP- MENT. A contingent of the Newport and Risca batteries afliiiated to the 1st Worcestershire Artillery Volunteers left Newport on Monday for Malvern, where they will meet the Birmingham, Worcester, and Maiveru batteries of the same regiment, and go into camp on a plateau beneath the Malvern ridges. Captain C. T. Wailis was in command, and the men presented a smart and soldierly appearance.

TRADE DEPRESSION IN THE RHONDDA. The colliery depression, which is sweeping like a wave over the South Wales trade, is felt with increasing iorce iu the Rhondda Valley. On Monday the Ocean Collieries workmen were idle, and other collieries are seriously affected. The market appears to be over-stocked. About 4,000 hands are believed to be out of employment. Collapses have been anything but exceptional amongst Rhondda shopkeepers since the new Bankruptcy Act came into force, and prospects for the iuture are very gloomy.

POSTPONEMENT OF CARDIFF RACES. At a well attended meeting of the committee of the above races, hold at the Royal Hotel, Cardiff, on Saturday, Mr C. H. Williams in the chair, the autumn was considered the wrong time of the year for a meeting of the kind, and it was unanimously decided that the races should be postponed until the spring of 1886, when a good meeting will be held.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT. Son-le occupations tend to the development of certain i diseases, and those who toil as miners are peculiarly liable to rheumatism, lumbago, and other allied com- plaints. In ilie goldtields and copper mines Hollo Way's remedies have been largely patronized by the workers to their very great advantage, and they can be confi- dently recommended as invaluable remedies for inward congestions, spasms and cramps in the bowels, and all those conditions of .the lungs and liver to which those who work un ierground or in impure a,¡'ll1û:spheres are s i peculiarly Liable. For cuts, bruises, sprains aud "ilne: joints, Uie action oi Hollo way's Oillt.lllCns is eiUd:e;¡t,y lie.;1 anil s::otl1:ng, an.i a supply should always bit :it .J i-i e ,'> (11 aecd. 8

SWANSEA. CAP orrrNCES.-At the police-court on Mon- day, Messrs Ll. and T. Bullin and Hobey, cab proprietors, were fined £1 each for a breach of the hackney carriage byc-laws by neglecting to place a list of fares or the number of their licenses ill their cabs.—Wm. Glover was fined 10s for carrying a larger number of persons than allowed in his hansom cab. ALLEGED THEFT FROM THE PERSON.—At the police-court on Monday, Michael Canan. a stoker, was charged with stealing 17s 6d from the person of a shipmate. It was stated that prisoner and complainant visited public-houses together, and prisoner snatched the money out cf complainant's band, and ran away. He refused to return the money, and was given into custody. Prisoner said the money was his, and the case was ad- journed. THE PEOPLES'S PHOTOGRAPHER, J Harrison Goldie, Temple-street Studio. See windows for speci- mens. Instantaneous process for children. 69706 VISITORS piease note specialises at Mr Chap- man's Studio. Finest artistic work i e the principality AU latests improvements. The prices most moderate. CHOLERA, TYPHOID, &c. -Sitiit,,try Inspections. —Skilled engineers. Fees from half a guinea. Swansea and Joint Counties Sanitary Pro&ectiou Association. _Ogices 3, Lammas-street. Carmarthen. 74515 WATKINS AND SON'S EASJOUS HOUSEHOLD ALES (Hereford Brewery) are guaranteed absolutely pure Ly analysis. 10d, b, Is iid, aud is 4d, usual sizes. Trv Watkins and Son's Celebrated Household Pale Ale; 9 sails., 9s; 18 galis., 18s. "Brewed with great care and of excellent quality.' —Dr. A. Hassall, author of "Food and its Adulterations." Pare soulHl beer, and so excellently browed tha: it will keep bright fOollll in oerfect condition for a of time." Dr. I1. ii. Griffin. Delivered free to all by the district agents in each town.—Swansea, W. F. Bull and Co.; Newport, Evans Bros. Cardiff, W. and A. Holder, 3d, St..Mary-street; Merthyr. G. M. Gun-ion. 75265

TEN BY. DARING ROBBERY BY A SOLDIER.—A t the polico court, on Monday—before the Mayor and Messrs E. Laws aud C. B. Prut-R:chard Murphy, a private in the 1st Royal Minister Fusiliers, stationed at Penally barracks, was charged with stealing money from the person of James Jenkins on Friday night. Prosecutor was coming into Tenby when lie. met the prisoner Oil the Marsh- road, who asked Jeukinf for a light. He gave him one, aud prisoner then attempted to steal his watch. Prevented in this, he pushed his hends into each of prosecutor's troupers' pockets, and took all the money he had. Prisoner was sen- tenced to six weeks' hard labour. V ALUK OF ,l'VH:.l; NEAlt Tli.VBY.—Mr J. A. Jenkins submitted to public letting at the room of the Charity Tru.- tees, on Monday, Caeswell Farm, containing 89a. lr. 35p., situated in the parish ef Llanelly. The ForlU was taken on a lease for seven years at £ 132 per annum.

tPOI-tTlICAWL. A GREAT WANTSUJEPLIED.—PorthcawlFamily and Commercial Hotel now open. The Great Western Railway Company issue cheap return tickets daily, and also from Saturday to Monday. Persons visiting this favourite seaside resort will tind every accommodation, at most reasonable terms, at the above hotel. Table d'hote daily. Coffee restaurant attached. Special terms tor picnics and parties. Raddle horses, traps, and carriages on hire. Groom in attendance E.istern House to Let, tarnished, in one or more lettings. For tariff, apply manageress. (0'462

ABERAVON. SUDDEN DEATlt.-On Sunday afternoon the wife of Sergeant McKernon, drill instructor, died very suddenly at her residence in Church-street.

LLANELLY. CHOLERA, TYPHOID, &C.—Sanitary Inspections. —Skilled engineers. Fees from half a guinea. S .vansea and Joint Counties Sanitary Protection Asso ciation. —Otlices 3, i^ammas-street, Carmarthen. 75115

NEATH. ASSAULTS ON THE FOLIClr. -At the petty ses- sions on Monday—before the Mayor and the ex-Mayor—Thomas Wiieian, labourer, of The Green, was charged with being drunk and re- fusing to quit theilock public house when requested by P. C. Price, on Saturday night. Whilst he was being taken into custody, Wiieian, along with two other men, namod Owen Sullivan and Thomas Geary, violently assaulted the constable. Whelaa was fined 40s and costs for the assault, also 10s ar.d costs for drunkenness; in default he was committed to prison for seven weeks the other defendants were fined 20s each and costs. CHOLERA, TYPHOID, &O.— Sanitary Inspections —Skilled engineers. Fees from half a guinea. Swansea and Joint Counties Sanitary Protection Association. Offices 3, Lammas-street, Carmarthen. 74515 LLEWELYN ARMS, NEATH, Temperance, Family, and Commercial Hotel. Posting Horses and Traps ou Hire. Billiards —J. livaus. Manager. 74350

NARBERTK. BOAHD OF GUARDIAXS.—The usmd fortnightly meeting was held on Monday, the Rev. W. D. Phillips in the chair. The chairman proposed, aud Mr li. Ward seconded, that the resignation of the master and matron tendered a month ago be accepted, which was agreed to. Mr Bircham, Local Government Inspector, said, in reference to the water supply for Whitland, that it had been several years under consideration, and several schemes had been submitted. To each there was some obstacle. He wished to know what they intended doing ill the matter, as a place like that, without any sewerage, was liable any moment to be visited with an epidemic. If they could not carry out the plans they wished on amicable terms, tliey must use.j-ampuls'on. which course lay in their powef. It was agreed that by tne next of the board something definite would be arrived at.

RHONDDA VALLEY. ALLEGED TUANSGKLSSION OF THE LAW.—At Ystrad police-court, on Monday, before Messrs Ebenezer Lewis and Evan John, Mr Dickens, secretary of the Co-operdtive Stores, Dunraven- street, Tonypandy, was charged with having erected a wooden building for business purposes, in contravention of the bye-Jaws or the Y stradyfodwg Local Board. Mr Plews, for defendant, submitted that the sum- mons should be dismissed on the ground that information respecting any act in contravention to the bye-laws must be commenced within six months' after the commission of tho offence. The offence was committed on the 17h December, 1884, and notice was not served on the defendant before June 24, 1SS5. The sum- mons was accordingly dismissed. BITIXG OFF A \lA:s EAR.Willialli Hier, Dinas, was charged with wounding his brother, John Hier. Prisoner had bitten his brother's ear nearly off. The injured man did not appear, 'and his parents had informed the police officer who arrested the prisoner that he did not intend to prosecute. Supt. Matthews applied for a sum- mons against him to appear next week. Tha bench granted the application, and the case was ad j o u rn sd accord i ng] y. ASSAULT. At the^Ystrad police-court on Monday—before Mr Ebenezer Lewis and Mr Evan John—Edward Davies, charged by Mary Ann Havard with assault, was fined 40s, inclu- ding costs. The parties lived at Pentre.

PONTYPRIDD. ARTISTS' MATKIUAI-S, ot the very best quality and assortment, at Mr Freke's, Photographer, Duke- street. Y>:56 PONTYPRIDD ATHLETIC SPCRTS, August 3rd.— Twelve events, including 130 yards—1st, £ i0 440— 1st £,1; -it, C,,5 2 miles bicycle.—1st, Jsb 1 mile amateur bicycle (N.C.U. rales)—1st, £ o bs. Entiles close July 2ilth.—blewellinamlJDavies»Hoii. Sees. ?<♦(>&:

MERTHYR. ASSAULT ON THE POLICE,At the Merthyr police-court on Monday—before Mr J. Bishop— two labouring men, ruimed Christopher Donovan and John Bryan, were charged with assaulting the police on Saturday night, in Dynevor-street. Donovan was very drunk, and caused a disturb- ance. He walked across the road to P.C. J. Parsons, and wanted him to fight. Tlie officer requested him to go away, whereupon the man struck him in the face, and was then taken into custody. On the way to the police-station pri- soner was veiy violent, and Bryan came up and attempted to rescue him. A large crowd gathered, and Bryan tripped the officer, kicked him, and scratched him iu i:i0vend places on his face. WitAi the assistance of P.C. Rumpreys and P.C. Thomas the two men were taken to the station. Bryan was sent to gaol for one calendar- month with hard labour, anu Donovan for 14 days with hard labour. THF. ALLEGKD THKFT OF A SILVER WATCH.— Rachel Jenkins, unfortunate, charged on remand with stealing a silver watch and chain worth R5 7s &d from the person of Aitred ihomas on the 19t.h July, was committed for trial at the assizes. A NEGLECTTOL FATHER. -Ttiniiias Lordon, 37, a man with one arm, was charged with neglecting to support his family. Mr F. T. James appeared to prosecute on behalf of the Guardians, and ex- plained that the prisoner gave up his work at Dowlais, and soon afterwards entered the work- house with his three children. Dr. Morgan, celieving officer, said he believed the defendant (who originally came from Ireland), was able to work, but would not. Defendant was sent; to gaol for one mouth with hard labour. WATKINS AND SON'S FAMOUS HOUSEHOLD ALEs (Hereford Brewery) are guaranteed absolutely pure by analysis, lud, Is, Is 2d, and Is 4d, usuat sizes Try Watkins" and Sou's Celebrated Household Pale Ale 9 galls., 9s; 18 galls., 18s. iivenvott with gre,tt care and of excellent quality."—Dr. A. Hassall, author of "Food and its Adulterations." Pure sound beer, and so excellently brewed that it will keep bright and in perfect condition for a length of time."—Dr. F. M. Griffin. Delivered free to all pans by the district agents in each town.-Ierthyr, G. M. Gillison; Car- diff, W. and A. Holder, 35, St. Alary-street; Newport, Evans Bros.; Swansea, W. F. Bull aud Co. 7c266 CIGARS, CIGARS, CIGARS, for cash. The cheapest house in IVales.-fiios. Wake, Merthyr. 75007

TREORKY. TREORKY SPORTS ARE POSTPONED until Monday, August lOtb., First prize, 120 yafds, £8. 7óvj8

MOUNTAIN ASH. LOCAL BOARD. The fortnightly meeting of the local board presided over by Mr Thomas Ed- wards, was held on Monday. The tender of Mr Stephen Cribb, for scavenging in the West Ward ( £ 160), and that of Mr William Harris for the East Ward (£78) were accepted. The Sa,nitary Committee recommended the erection of the proposed hospital on the Bruce Arms field, and the work will be carried out forthwith. The tender of Mr John John for watering the streets was accepted.

ABERDARE. Horticultural Society and Cottagers' Show, August 13th, on Guy's Meadows. Entries close August 8th. Kntrv forms may be had of Mr D. P Davies, Commercial-street. 75602

NEWPORT. A FEMALE WOMAN-BEATER.—At the Newport borough police-court, on Monday, before Messrs T. P.'Wansbrougli and J. Mose>s, magi states, Julia Stanton was summoned for assaulting Elien Hurley, of Hey's-court. Tue complainant described the defendant as committing a series of assaults on her on Thursday, Friday, and other I days. On Friday morning defendant knocked her teeth out, and made her nose bleed. Her mouth had been so tender since that she could eat nothing. The defendant declared that complainant's husband assaulted her, but it appeared that the husband was, and had been, very ill for some time. The magistrates reminded defendant that since July, 1832, she had been before the court no less than seven times for assaulting women. She was evidently a violent woman. The police described the complainaut as also a fighting woman, and P.S. Brooks said that week she broke a woman's arm with a sweeping brush. Defendant- was fined 20s, or 14 days' imprisonment. ROBBTXG A MAOK ON THE ROAD.—Edward Hamilton, tinman, was chargod at the same court with stealing a letter, Is 3d in money, and a quantity of twist tobacco, the property of Ge rite Kerslake. The prosecutor is a mason, lately working at Barry Dock, and on S.iturday walked to Caerphilly in search of work. On his return to Newport be felt tired, having walked 24 mile. and lay down near the Cil-cus, Fri ir's Fields, for an hour's sieup. During this interval, his pockets were rifled, and when In awoke he found himself penniless. Ihe letter, afterwards found 011 prisoner, was addressed to prosecutor, and re fenced to the postponement ot payment of a postal order for 10s. Four young men told P.O. Thomas they saw a man rt- sembling prisoner running away from the sp 't. Prisoner declared that he picked up the letter" cu Friars' Fields during Saturday afternoon. 11« also made the extraordinary statement that a gentleman in Newport kept him in a state ef idleness. Prisoner ultimately pleaded guilty, and his character, accotdiner to the police, was not without serious blemish. Fourteen days hard labonr. BANK HOLIDAY, August 3rv-J.—- Newport Grand Annual Athletic Meetiag, a' two o'clock £130 is prizes. The combined bands of the tnd and 4tlr V. JlAttalions South Wales Borderers will play duiiin the sports, mid give a graml prouien;. de concert on th8 club grounds in the even hip, at seven ddock. PONTVPOOL PARK.—Grand Athletic Meeting, August 3rd Nearly £ li;0, under A. A.A. Cycling umler N.C.U. regulations. 120 yards—1st, £ 10 ICs 440 yards, 1st jE7 7s. Kntries will be tiken up to .Tuly 20tlt. Handicapper, "Bell's Life."—J. H. Waiavrrixht-, Hon. vtec., i'ire Brigade, l'omypool. 75558

CARDIFF. CARDIFF OPERATIVE MASONS.—A meeting of the Cardiff Branch of Operative Masons was held at the Black Lion, on Monday evening. The grievances complained of by the man working at Llanishen respecting an infringement of the working rules by bringing worked stoae to the works, referred to by its on Saturday, was re- ported to be settlsd, and work wodd he resumed. A difference had arisen with respect to the y"Tn"c.t- .'Iot: -fwo 1)';11"0 10" P.JUICLIL, UL UIC IUt:"iU '1 WIUWI«,W4, engaged by him in the reconstruction of the piers of the Taff Va]e Railway bridges. Tho mode ot payment was alleged to be an infringement of tha rules, as the men desired weekly payments, and measured by the hour. As this was refused, tho men struck. The men will continue, we under- stand, on strike until the alleged iufringiinent has been discontinued. BRISTOL CHANNKL Di" 'IIFNCE.-Tiie G,utile of the 21st contains the announcement that Leut. Edmund Hauuey Watts has been made lieutenant of tl\c 1st Gloucester Engineer Volunteer Corps. Lieut. Watts was lieutenant of the volunteers of Newcastlc-on--Tyne aud Durham Corps for many years, and has now been transferred to the new corps formed at Cardiff for the defence of the Bristol Channel. ROBBING A TILL. — At the police-court, on Monday, Alfred La vis (12), was charged with stealing L2 8, lOd from a till in the office at No. 2, Mill-lano, the property of Leopold Murch, on Sunday. The prisoner is be brother- in-law of the prosecutor, W¡;O left him at the office on Sunday morning, lie returned about 12 o'clock, and then found the fron;, door open and ths contents of the till gone. He' went to the Gn.at Western Railway S;ation, and found the boy in the carriage of a t,in about to start for Newport. On being searched £ 2 8< Id were found upon him. Prisoner pleaded guilty. The boy had given his brother-in-law it ooi deal of trouble. He bad no mother, and the fittlici- was in Australia. The bench remanded the boy till Friday, to consider whether be should not be sent to an industrial school. WOUNDING.—Ruth Morgan, alias Owen, was charged with cutting and cutting Winifred Disr- nall on the arm with a knife, at Xu. 21, W ksatular Oi i l- snf: «*«)« not in attendance, and prisoner was remanded till Wedne.- lay. She was admitted to bail on her own recognisances, as the affair seemed to have been a very trifling one. OLD OFFKNDKR.—At the police-court yester- day—before Mr VaJpy-Rose t woman against whom seventeen convictions liiii been recorded, was sent to prison for one month for being drunk and disorderly oa the Hayes on Saturday night. SUNDAY DRUNKENNESS.—John Sullivan, an old offender, was sent to prison for one month for being drunk and disorderly in Herbert-street, on Suuday,—Johu Wilde (23), was lined 2, 61 and costs for being drunk in the Cowbridge-road on Sunday,—John Davies WM fined in a similar amount for being drunk on the Cowbridge-road on Sunday,—John Sullivan and ,John Prpnce, both drunk at Cauton, were fined oach in „he same amount.—Mary Anno Butler, of Graugetown, aud Robert Woodgate, Peter-street, were also fined 2s 6d each for being drunk on Sunday.—Elizabeth Cochlin, a young woman of Canton was charged with a similar offence oil Sunday, and cautioned. In all, eight persons were chargcd with the offence of being d runk or drunk and disorderly, ou Sunday. In soma cases the parties went to clubs, got drunk ther*, and then came out and created a disturbance in the streets. In other case beer was obtained at the clubs, and then taken home by tho members, and this was the case in all the charges against the women. Their husbands were members of clubs and brought borne beer. The Head-Con- stable said that Sunday drunkenness was much on the increase, and in all cases the beer was obtained at or from clubs. Mr Valpy said that ho would endeavour to put a stop to Sunday drunkennsss if he could. BRITISH MKDICAL MUSEUM, CARDIFF :-D,) not fail to see Thomas's Acme Invalid Lif,. Hixbest award for lifts, Amsterdam, Tuos. THOMAS and ONS, per W.U.P. 7st»2l A WANT SUPPLIKD.—A valuable copp«r-pUti street map of Cardiff, PenartL, and Uandaff, corrected to date, will be l'ouud in Wright's Cardiff Oireotoiy just published. 76197 PENAKTH LAWN TRWNIS CLUB.-Tlie annual Tournament will take place on Mondnv and Tuesday, tbe 3rd and 4th August. Prizes value 1)40. For ent ry forms, and full particulars, address Hon. Sec. Tourna- rucnt Committee, 37, Windsor-road, Penarth. 75521 SCMMRCIT COSTUMES AND EVENING DKESSES.—M. Samuel, fee, Crockherbtown, Cardiff, is now allowing muslins, grenadines, canvas, embroideries, silks, velvets, lace goods, millinery, mantles, suushades caps, flowers, dress furnitures, æc, 1 A HOUSEHOLD \Voai>.—Harris's Oil P rtr.ufs, Agent for Cardiff Wm. Williams,13, Moira st. 5}Sj?

PENARTH. SELLING BEER WITHOUT A Lrer,cE.-At t,fie police-court on Monday—before Messrs J. Cor- bett, T. W. Gore. and D. Lewis — .Matthew Boyham, of Cadoxton, was charged with selling beer without a licence at Cadoxton on the 5tÍJ inst. Mr Morris prosecuted, nnd Mr Belcher defended. P.C. Gill said he went to the defend- ant's house where he saw a uumber of men. On the 'c'.ab] were three earthenware "blues," one of them being half full of beer. A intzi 'Y,À T., 01"41. 1,. 4-1. L._1.1- NAIUCU lJiIJJe JMO .J.. LUJVIII Lln; saying, "Take it out of that." In another room the constable saw two 18 gallon casks, one of which was half full of beer. The case was proved, and defendant was ordered to pay 410 and cost-so ASSAULT ON THE BEACH.—Wm. Hurley, for assaulting James Buckh.nd on the Penarth Beach on Monday, was fined £2 and costs. ASSAULTING THE POLICE.—Thomas Baldwin, for being drunk and riotous and assaulting the police, was sent to prison for one month with hard labour. LOCAL BOARD.—A meeting of this Board was held on Monnay evening at the Board-room, Mr. James Edwards in the chair. A letter w..g read from Mr. Corbett, the clerk, tendering his resignation as clerk iu consequence of being appointed solicitor to the Marquis of Bute. Mr Corbett said that he had held the position of cleik for the past ten years.—The Chairman, on behalf of the board, expressed their regret at the resignation. It was then agreed that the resignation be accepted, and that candidates be invited at once.

ILORILVE FOR THE TirETH AND BRKATH.— A few drops of the liquid Floriline," sprinkled on a wet tooth-bi-usi;, produces a pleasant lather, which qhorouKu'y cleanses the teeth from all parasites or im- purities hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops tie- cay, gives to the teetu a peculiar pearlv'whiteuiss, ami a deiightiul fragrance to the breath. It removes all unpleasant odour arising from deri ved teeth or to", C,: S)Iloke. The Fragrant,. Floriliiie," be inn composed in part of hotey and sweet herbs, is delicious to the taste, andthe greatest toilet discovery of the age Price 2s 6.1, "i all Chemists and Perfumers. Wholesale deoot, 3 3, Farrinjidon-road, Lo.udon. 4liV47-7! AIIVICK To MOTHERS !—Are you broken in your rets by a sick child suffering with the paiu of cutting teeth v Go at ones to a che.-nist and get a bottle of MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SI RUP. It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harmless, and leasant to taste it produces natural quiet slee>< by relieving the child from pa.in, a mi the* little enerub awakes "as bright as a button.' ..It soothes the child, ic softens the gums, allays all pvwn, relieves wia.i regulates the bowels, and is the best-\noft n roiueuy,for d>aenterv and diarrhoea, whether arisin; from wethiiiRor other causes. Mrs Wmsiow's Soothing Syiup is soid by Medicine dealers everywhere at Is .l6d p?r bocue VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THK^HAVR If your hair is turning grey or white, or falliiu> oil, IIse" Tn. Mexican Hair ilenewer," for it will po:iuvO'y res tor in every ca*e grev or white hair" to its original colour. without leaving the disagreeable snudl of IJh. ,t res« torers It makes the bair cbarimmfly beautiful as well us promoting the growth oi the hair Oil bald .spot where tie glands art-not decayed Fries. 3, öll. For I an Oil to make the hair soft, glossy, and In xuriant, ask for "Carter's Cologne Oil Price 1# of all dealer Wholesale Pevot-. 6-5. Farrinsrd««;.r<vid. Iin,».. 4-