South Wales Daily News

AMERICAN AMATEUR ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIPS. A Dalziel's telegram from Washington, dated October 12th, says :-At the amateur champion- ship sports, held at Analasten Island yesterday, John Owen, of Detroit, covered 100 yards in 9 4-5 sees. In the broad jump competition, F. Cope- land, of the Manhattan Club, cleared 23ft. 1-3in. Queckberner, also of the Manhattan Club, threw the 561b. weight a distance of 32ft. lOin. Owen's fine performance, if well attested, Eclipses all accredited amateur times for 100 yards, whether made in America, England, or Australia. Over and over again the fastest amateur sprinters of their day have endeavoured to beat level time, but, except in two or three dubious cases, in vain. Several' years ago Ritchie, of Bradford, was credited with doing 9 4-5sec.s. at Aston Lower Grounds, Birmingham, but, the track being a sloping one, the performance was not accepted as a record. Wharton, the black, covered the dis- tance in 10sec. at a London running ground in July, 1836, and eight athletes are enumerated in the New York Clipper annual" at having accom- plished corresponding performances in the New World. Two professionals are credited with having made the marvellous time stated to have been equalled by Owen on Saturday—viz., H. M. Johnson, at Cleveland, 0., in 1886, and Harry Bethune, at Oakland, Cal., in February, 1338. The nearest accepted amateur performance to that of Owen is R. L. la Montague s feat of running 101 yards in lOsecs. at Staten Island, New York, in 1878, and again at Mott Haven in the following year.

A CARDIFF SOLICITOR IN TROUBLE. At the Cardiff police-court on Monday. Thomas Phillips (32), solicitor, was charged with being drunk in Castle-road on the 13th instant.— It appeared that at three a.m. on Mon- day he was found by a police- officer knocking at doors, and incapable of taking care of himself.—Mr Phillips said he believed that the policeman had been put upon his track by persons who wished to injure him. He denied that he was "incapable," though lie had had some drink.—Sergeant Durston said that about two hours before he was given into custody at the Roath police-station for breaking and entering No. 199, Castle-road, but he was not detained as the people in the house were friends of his, and they were all mixed up together." Prisdier said he was only trying to get into his own room.—A fine of 5s and costs was imposed, with the alternative of seven days' imprisonment.

DR. m: JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL.—IN CONSUMPTION ITS EFFICACY IS UNEQUALLED. Dr. Sinclair Coghill, Physician to the Royal National Hospital for Consumption, Ventnor, writes I have convinced myself that in Tubercular and the various forms of Htrumous Disease, Dr. de Jongh's Light- liroivn Cod Liver Oil possesses greater therapeutic efficacy than any other Cod Liver Oil with which I am acquainted. Dr. de Jongh's Cod Liver Oil is now the only Cod Liver Oil ii-d in tho National Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest; Sold only in capsuled Imperial Half-pints, 2s 6d Pints, 4s *9d; Quarts, 9s, by all chemists. Sole consignees, Ansar, Quarts, 9s, by all chemists. Sole consignees, Ansar, 1 llarford, and Co., 210, High Holborn, J/ondon. IOZI-D "v.

CROYDON OCTOBER MEETING. TO-DA Y' RACING. ORDER OF RUXXIXG.—.Maiden Hurdle, 1.30; Maidei Stakes, 2.5 AVoodside Pikte, 2AQ Shirley Plate, 3.15; Welter Plate, 3.50; Scliing Nursery Handicap, Farm Handicap, 5. ENTRIES. SHIRLEY PL.ILTF.-Tori-eiit(4-), to be sold for Guards' Waltz (2y), PMteu", (3y), Rendezvous (2y), Sea Vvavo (2y), Contest (3y), Sweet. Spring (2y), Chllporic (5v), and Ultimas (4v). each to be sold fcr £ 50. SCRATCHING S. Selling Nursery—Princess May colt and Mrs Price. Two-year-old Plate —Mrs Price and Royal Maid. Croydon October Nurserv—Floss. ARRIVALS. Remuneration, Sea Wave, Lady Rosebery, Grecian Bend, Motto, Musketeer, Glad Tidings, Rooster, Earl of Shifnal, Diego, Guards' AValtz, Torrent, Rendezvous, Porteus, Contest, Sweet Spring, Ultimus, and Chilperic. Several others are expected from Epsom, Lamboarne, and the Newmarket stables this morning.

NEWCASTLE AND GOSFORTH PARK AUTUMN MEETING. TO-DAY'S RACING. ORDER OF RU:NIl'\G.-llunters' SHing Plate, 1.45; Gosforth Nursery Handicap Plate, 2.15; Hazlerigg Plate. 2.45; Newcastle Autumn Handicap, 3.15; Tues- day Selling Nursery Handicap, 3.45; Meldon Plate, 11.15. ENTRIES. IIA2LEHIG<3 SELLING PLATE.—Ashton (6y), Huso (6y), each to be sold for EIGO -Pierrepo,.it (6y), Ossidine (6y), Patchouli (5y), Sunnyside (2y), Middle]!m Maid (3v), and Maggie Emma Hardie (Gy), each to be sold for £ 50. TUESDAY SELLING NURSERY HANDICAP. Six furl on as. b stlb Despot 9 0 Grab-all 8 8 Fusilier 8 11 Viceroy 3 4 lviilucan g 11 Mag. Emma Hardie V 11 New Court 8 3 | Bemzon 7 9 ARRIVALS. Duopliil, Fusilier, Cleasby, Scorpion, Propriety, Devil's Dance, lnvcrkeithiiiji, Fancy Boy, The Admiral, Ecuador, Pierrepoint, Row Green, Ashton, Hugo, Ossidine, Viceroy, New Count of Osborne, Warlaby, Matilda III, Patchouli, Despot, Sunnyside, Transept, Lily of Lumley, Queen of the Dale, Redsand. Morven, Lady Blue, Arethusis, Middleham Maid, Kells, Unde- cimus, Dauntless, Dissenter, Vivid, Alice, Lady of the Manor, Lullaby, Old Tatt. Sheridan, Interloper, Stalac- tite, Simpheropol, Pasquin, Chi Sa, Benzon, Grab-all, Esikander, Kilngarth, Maggie Emma Hardie, Killucan, Rosaat, Horton, Hutton Conyers, Blue Peter, lolair, St Crispin, Tommy Tittleinou^e. Expected—Knight of Ruby, Lamb's Wool, and Barberry.

LONDON BETTING. MONDAY NIGHT. For a time to-day Alicante was opposed at 5 to 1, but an influential speculator came to trie rescue, and not only was that price taken to a. lot of money, but 9 to 2 as well. About Victoricus 100 to 12 was at one period the full market price, but finally 9 to 1 was laid "and offered; while Tostig left off friendless at 10 to 1. Morion was backed at" 100 to 8, Martajron at 100 to 7, and Garter and Calway at 100 to 6 each. Theophilus, La Negligente. and Oddfellow supported at 25 to 1 each, but the price was always on offer. Grand Prior at 23 to 1 and Sheen at 33 to 1 were fairly backed, as were Tantale and Amateur at 40 to 1 each. Quotations CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 9 to 2 agst Alicante (t) 9 to 1 — Victoricus (0) 10 to 1 — Tostig (t 6: o) 100 to 8 — Morion (t & o) 100 to 7 — Maria £ ou (1 & 0) 100 to 6 — Galway (t) 100 to 6 — Garter (L) 22 to 1 — Judith (t) 2o to 1 Theophilus (t k 0) 25 to 1 — La Negli,gentc (t <fc o) 25 to 1 — Oddfellow (1 <v o) 28 to 1 Grand Prior (t) 28 to 1 — Sheen (o, 33 to 1 w) 33 to 1 — IVar Daiiee (t & o) 40 to 1 — Tantale (t & w) 40 to 1 — Amateur (t & o) 50 to 1 Blue-green (t <fc o) 50 to 1 — Freemason (t and o) 66 to 1 — Dearest (t) 60 to 1 — Yasistas (t) 100 to 1 — Ringmaster (t)

SCRATCHINGS. Cambridgeshire Stakes—Sainfoin. Maiden Hunters' Hurdle, Sandown—Ban stead. Nursery Handicap, Sandown—Grandee and Romanes Hersham Plate, Sandown—Queen of the Fairies. Autumn Handicap, Sandown-Shiinmer. Croydon and Sandown Park October engagements- All Mr E. Hobson's horses. Astley Handicap, ewcastle-Linthorpe. All engagements, 1890—Snood, Endor, and Sctoch Mist. All engagements in Duke of Hamilton's mime-Fear Disgrace and Loup. All engagements in Lord Hartington's name-Hear Hear, Mount Ida, and Ronald ina. Ail engagements in Lord Dudley's i,anic-Delaval, Prince Louis, tnd tiliv by Sterling out of Keir's dam. All engagements in Mr J. Lowtlier's name—Chc-root" All engagements—Lawley II.

NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. (BY OVIt NEW:,IARKET CORRESPONDENT.) NEWMARKET, Monday. — On the Racecourse side, Marsh's Morion, Mercy, and Oddfellow were sent a mile and a quarter Bishop and Ammonite going a mile. Mumford's Dry Toast had a similar gallop Indolence and Wilderness colt galloped seven furlongs. John Dawson's, jun., Belleville, Waldemar. Rasselas, and Windlass went a mile. Tom Chaloner's Sinfire tra- versed a mile and a quarter Eider ar.d Ethel Athol going live furlongs. On the Limekilns, J. Cannon's Crimea, Garter, Orwell and Laureate II galloped a mile and a quarter. John Dawson's, sen., Greenwich and Wiseman covered a similar distance. George Dawson's Clang and St Serf went a mile and a quarter. Enoch's Workington and Houndsditcli went a similar distance. Evans's Miss Nellie and Signorina galloped a mile Golding's Grand Prior and Dalwhinnie going a mile and a half. T. Jennings's, jun., La Negligence, Grenadine, and King- spear covered a. mile and a quarter. Morton's Father Confessor, Touchwood, and Eyrefield went a mile and a half 'J'ostig, Freemason, and Quartns going a mile. Hayhoe's Alicante and Flibu-aier had a similar gallop. Ryans's Beit, Martagon, Sacramento, and Victoricus galloped a mile Pecks Middlesex and Narrator going the same distance. Hopper's L'Abbe Morin negotiated a mile and a quarter.

IMMORALITY AT CARDIFF. At Cardiff police-court on Monday—before the Stipendiary (MrT. W. Lewis)—Martin McDonald (31) and Mary Catherine McDonald (47) were charged with keeping a disorderly house in Peel- street, on the 12th inst. A fine of £10 and costs or imprisonment for two months was imposed.— George Webb (24) and Fanny Webb (19) were charged on a warrant with a similar offenca, George Webb was fined E10 and costs or to be im- prisoned for two months. Fanny Webb (his wife) was cautioned and discharged.

MONMOUTHSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. The Court of Quarter Sessions for the county of Monmouth opehs on Wednesday morning. Th" election of a deputy-chairman will probably Li the principal civil business. There are at present 14 prisoners for trial.

THE HEIGHT OF WELSH MOUNTAINS. Colonel Sir Charles William Wilson. director- S'neral of ordnance surveys, writing to Mr Ralph arlington, author of "A Handbook to North Wales," with reference to the statements in the newspapers that it had been discovered that Carnedd Llewelyn in Carnarvonshire was several feet higher than Snowdon, saysOn the latest ordnance plans of Carnarvonshire the altitudes are shown of a trigonometrical station on Carnedd Llewelyn as 3,484 feet, and of a similar station on Snowdon as 3,560.

r BRAWLING AT ST. PAUL'S. .Walter Power, 28, was charged at the Mansion House, London, on Monday, with brawling from the steps leading to St. Paul's Cathedral. He attempted to make a speech on Saturday on un- employed labour. He was released on promising not to repeat the offence, and giving bail for good behaviour.

The growing reputation of Herefordshire hops for delicacy of flavour, and the consequent increase in the acreage planted, is a matter of frequent comment in the trade 'p&pers, especially in view of the fact that the acreage of hop-land in Kent is decreasing. The Brewers' Journal for Novem- ber remarks that brewers are rapidly buying up the whole of the growth of Worcesters," the quality of which they find superior to even the finest East Kent;. The clean picking and excellent curing of Worcester hops have stood the planters in good sfcead. It is a curious anomaly that two-thirds of the so- -adled AVor- cesters" are grown in .Herefordshire, the name n of the latter county being never applied to hops in the trade. Messrs Charles Watkins and Son, of the Hereford Brewery, have invariably purchased direct from local growers all hops used in brewing their speciality, the Golden Sunlight Ale, and attribute not a little of its reputation to this and to the fact that the whole of their malt is made by themselves from home-grown barley. 1702 't"

^ltsiitsss Jlttoss&s. PRINCES AMONG PREACHERS. PRINCES AMONG PREACHERS. PRINCES AMONG PREACHERS. Beginning on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1890, there will APPEAR in the CARDIFF TIMES AND gOUTH ALES WEEKLY NEWS A Series of SKETCHES AND PORTRAITS. OF CELEBRATED PREACHERS. Among the most eminent PULPIT ORATORS OF THE DAY. The series of articles, written from personal observation by men who have made the subject a special study, will be of a character which cannot fail to interest. Each preacher in the series will have a separate article allotted to him, and, in addition to a general sketch of his life and work, will compare him wh necessary with other famous preachers, and will indicate the qualities which form his strength and explain his influence. ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, AND WALES, x-ill all be represented in the series, the selection of names having been made on the most compre- hensive principle, with regard to no consideration but eminence and representative character, and the sketches will be equally free from theological and personal bias. THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND will be represented by THE BISHOP OF PETERBOROUGH, THE BISHOP OF RIPON, THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON FARRAR, CANON MACCOLL, CANON KNOX-LITTLE. ENGLISH BAPTISTS. MR SPURGEON, DR. MACLAREN. ENGLISH CONGREGATIONALISTS. DR. DALE, DR. PARKER. ENGLISH WESLEYANS. REV. HUGH PRICE HUGHES, REV. MARK GUY PEARSE. ENGLISH PRESBYTERIANS. REV. JOHN McNEILL. ROMAN CATHOLICS. flIS EMINENCE CARDINAL MANNING. Special attention will be paid to REPRESENTATIVE WELSHMEN In the series, the following being introduced:— WELSH CHURCH OF ENGLAND The Ven. ARCHDEACON GRIFFITHS, Neath. WELSH BAPTISTS Rev. ROBERT JONES, Llanllyvni; Rev. JAMES OWEN, Swansea. WELSH CALVINISTIC METHODISTS Rev. OWEN THOMAS, D.D., Liverpool; Rev. PRINCIPAL EDWARDS, D.D., Aberystwyth. WELSH CONGREGATIONALISTS Rev. HERBER EVANS, D.D., Carnarvon; Rev. JOHN THOMAS, D.D., Liverpool. WELSH WESLEYANS Rev. JOHN EVANS, Eglwysbach Rev. DAVID YOUNG, Cardiff. DO NOT MISS ANY OF THE SERIES. PRINCES AMONG PREACHERS. PRINCES AMONG PREACHERS. PRINCES AMONG PREACHERS. PRINCES AMONG PREACHERS. PRINCES AMONG PREACHERS. PRINCES AMONG PREACHERS. The First Article, with Portraits, will appear in the CARDIFF rjlIMES AND gOUTH ALES EEKLY NEWS )0 W VY ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25TH. To be had of all Newsagents. P R I C E-O N E PENNY. Telegrams: "Carrossier, Bristol." Telephone, No. 247. THE TELEPHONE AND gOUTH Messrs EDWARD ROGERS and CO., CARRIAGE BUILDEitS, BRISTOL, beg to inform their Cus- tomen.and the Public in the Principality that their WorWbetng in connection with the Telephone (Bristol, o. 27), they are in direct communiciltion with the Trunk Line Public Call-rooms at Cardiff, .swansea, J\"ewpori, Pontypridd, Aberdare, Merthyr, Tredegar, Pontypool, Briton Ferry, ^Neath, Landore, Morriston, and Llanelly. EDWARD JJOGERS AND CO., CARRIAGE BUILDERS (Home or Export), COLLEGE-PLACE, BRISTOL (One Minute's Walk from Cathedral). 3597 RICHARD JgENSON, JL) JMPORTER SPECIAL or JJAVANA SMOKING 0IGARS. MIXTURE. 19. HIGH STREET, CARDIFF. AND AT BRISTOL. 6527 JgJLECTRIC RIGHTING. ESTIMATES FURNISHED TOR COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS, -iL PLANT, JOTTINGS, CABLES, Of all descriptions. EDISOX-SWAN LAMPS AT LOWEST PRICES. I J. B jgAUNDERS & CO., ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, CARDIFF. 2916 l ROYAL "BELFAST" A ERA TED WATERS AND 1 LIME JUICE CORDIAL. May be obtained from your Grocer. 5620 HE BLAENDARE COMPANY, JL LIMITED, POOL, MON. MANUFACTURERS OF FIRE BRICKS, BLOCKS, AND FINE GROUND FIRE CLÅY Equal in Quality to Stourbridge Goods. The Blaendare Company, Limited, make a speciality if the manufacture of Fire Bricks, &c., for use in Siemen's Steel and Glass Works, and hold testimonials from the principal Iron and Steel Works, &c., in South Wales and Monmouthshire. 1120 IMPORTANT.—One Box of Horton's JL I.X.L. Pills are guaranteed to cure all private eases and complications of the urinary organs, whether icquired or otherwise. Also gravel and pains m the back. Free from mercury. Post free for 4" from G. D. Horton, M.P.S. (from the General Hospital), Aston- road, Birmingham. Agents :—Cardiff—A. Ilagon, Chemist, 39, Bridge-street. Swansea—Lloyd, Chemist, Oxford-street. Newport— Young, Chemist, Ihgh- atreet. N.B.—Has never been known to fail. Letters answered free. Please name paper. 5217 ■\r E W P O R T OFFICE i.1 OF THE SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS," No. 1, TREDEGAR-PLACE. ORDERS from NEWSAGENTS will receive prompt attention, and be executed upon the same terms as from the Chief Office. ADVERTISEMENTS received up to Seven o'clock p.m. will secure insertion in next morning's issue of the DAILY NEWS." Estimates given for Advertise- ments. JJILlTpoSTING AT NEWPORT, MON. J. DE REES, 180, COMMERCIAL-ROAD, NEW- PORT, BILL-POSTER and DELIVERER for TOWN mil COUNTRY. Rents all the principal Hoardings in JJ«jwvort. &e. Work executed with despatch, 1009 UNSHTFSS ]\t£ùf£Z5t5. ■ JJERNE BROTHERS, DRAPERS, t,, :1 gjTREET, CARDIFF, Beg to announce their return from the Markets, and to state that they are making A SPECIAL gHOff OF E w (JOODS • THIS DAT- > A Grand Assortment of the Most Stylish and Reliable Goods at Moderate Prices. The Value offered cannot be surpassed by any House in the Trade. 7135 JgENSON'S W ATOHES Are the Best Value, the Strongest, most Durable, and Finest Timekeepers ever made. TESTIMONIALS from THOUSANDS of owners now using them in all parte of the world. jgENSON S JjUDGATE WATCH. Unequalled for accuracy, durability, and value. ct. Gold cases. S5 5;. £12 12s. Best arid Strongest LONDON MADE THREE QLARlitiH PLAiIS hlNGLIiSH LEVKlt ever sold at the pnce. Chronometer Balanced* fully Jewelled with Rubies, Patent Dust and Damp Proof, Ring Band, and Extended Barrel. Specially recommended for rough wear at home and abroad. Thousands have been sold. Unequalled at the price. Senator Descriptive Pnispblet, post free. Made in Four fc'izus at the same price Small for Gentlemen and Youths Medium for Working Men generally; extra Large for Miners and Railway Men and extra Small for Ladies. In Sterling Silver Crystal Glass Cases, S5 5s. In 18-carat Gold Crystal Glass Oases, Gentlemen's size, SlU 12s. Lady's size. £10 10s. JGLNSON'S "SPECIAL MAKE I JVADIES' KEYLESS ] EVER •yjrATOH, In Silver Cases. ,In18 ct. GoId Cases. £5 £10 TIIREE-QUARTER PLATE LEVER, with Com- pound Balance, Ruby Jewelled in IS actions. Extra strong keyless work, each part interchangeable throughuu G. Pice £ I°> in massive 18 carat Gold Cases, Hunting. Halt-Hunting, or Crystal Glass, richly engraved or plain polished, with monogram engraved free. In Silver Ca.se^, B5. Descriptive Pamphlet past free. J. W. BENSON will send the above Watches, together with Warranty fur correct performance, to any part of the world, post free and at his risk,on receipt of P.O.O. payabie at G.P.O., Hank Draft, or Cash. (BLOCKS for the house, of every kind, in great j variety and of the newest designs, from £1 to £500. tlHURCII and TURRET CLOCKS.—Estimates 1 and advice free. Juso completed the Great Clocks for Portsmouth Town-hall, Ashton-under- Lyne Parish Church, and many others. OLATE, both for presentation and household use. JL In Sterling silver and Electro Plate. The prettiest patter61:; and best quality aû moderate prices JEWELLERY, in fine Gsms or Plain Gold of best London make. Many thousands of novelties at manufacturers' prices. HENGAGEMENT RINGS, in endless variety, set with the finest Gems, and of best London make. Selections free on receipt of reference. BENSON'S PAMPHLET, the largest nnd best of its kind, containing nearly 200 pag«s of prices and Illustrations of every class of WATCH US. CLOCKS, CHAINS, JEWELLERY, PLATE, and TURRET CLOCKS, sent post free on application to J W. BENSON, Established 1759, Maker to H.M. THE QUEEN AND ROYAL FAMILY, The ADMIRALTY, WAR OFFICE, INDIA OFFICE, etc., etc. THE STEAM FACTORY, 62 and 64, LUDGATE-HILL, NORTON HOUSE, LA BELLE SAUVAGE YARD and 1, BOY-COURT, E.C. 28, ROYAL EXCHANGE, & WEST END HOUSE. 25, OLD BOND-STREET, W., LONDON, WATCH, < £ c., CLUBS—These Clubs were fV originated by J. W. Benson over 10 years ago. Applications for Agencies invited. Fall particulars. Post free 14126—374—3143 GEORGE'S I A MARVELLOUS REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, COUGH ASTHMA, &c. When other things fail, get a bottle, take according to directions, and B. -r report its wonderful power to your ALSAM. friendri. In Bottles, Is ljd and 2s 9d. /GEORGE'S I UNIVERSALLY ADMITTED TO VX liE THE SAFEST AND BEST. Contain no Opium nor anything I "NTT? A NTS' injurious to the youngest babe. For Teething', Fits, Measles, Scarlatina, and other ailments, they are a sure P and certain specific. A mother's OWDERS best help and comfort. {IN PACKETS, Is UD EACH. and other ailments, they are a sure P and certain specific. A mother's OWDERS best help and comfort. {IN PACKETS, Is UD EACH. Note.—Read the remarkable and interesting testi- monials around each packet and bottle. GEORGE'S POWDERS and BALSAM are sold everywhere. ManufactoryPENTRE, RHONDDA VALLEY, GLAMORGANSHIRE. 1267 Q A K E AKE Q A KE 'L/ NOT EQUALLED IN WALES. PHILLIPS & CO., LLANELLY. EVERY LOAF BEARS OUR PATENT METALLIC LABEL. NONE OTHER GENUINE. 6712 GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING. (BREAKFAST) COCOA. MADE SIMPLY WITH BOILING WATER OR MILK. 14156 4270 AEMERS, SEND YOUR OWN WOOL TO BE MADE INTO CLOTH for Is 3d per vard. Blankets from Is 2d per yard. Stocking Yarn from 9d per lb. Carriage Paid both ways on all Orders of over £1. Patterns forwarded to select from. rjpYLEll AND ^JOMPANY, MAESLLYN MILLS, LLANDYSSIL, 13607 SOUTH WALKS. 1139 No NAME OINTMENT. .131 This Ointment is confidentially recommended as an old, trieri, and successful remedy for scurvy, scrofula, glandular swellings, ringworm, old wonnds, ulcerated Tegs, scald heads, blotches on the face and body, St. Anthony's fire, burns, chilblains, bruisea. piles, fistula, rheumatism, bunions, &c. It will soon heal up the most obstinate eruptions of the skin of every kind. Please note the Trade Mark Label on each pot. IVfO NAME PILLS. -13 For scrofula, scurvy, ulcerated legs, erysipelas, blotches on the face, eruptions on the body, piles, fistula, glandular swellings, &c., &c. They may be taken by persons of either sex; are tonic and invigorating, and, acting upon the secretions, thev are a truly valuable blood purifiers, and may be used in conjunction with the No Name Ointment in any of the above diseases. sold inpots and boxes by all chemists. Price, 74d, Is lid, and 2s 9d each. No family should be without them. SOLI: PROPRIETOR:— J W III T E II O U s E 194, DERITEND, BIRMINGHAM. 5033 Very Agreeable to Take. A LAXATIVE & REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE FOR fflAMAR CONSTIPATION, HAEMORRHOIDS, BILE, TiNl)IAN HEADACHE, JL LOSS of APPETITE, /TJ T>TT T <-IVF GASTRIC and /?UULLON INTESTINAL V?f TROUBLES, t Box 2s 6rl, stamps included. fSold by all Chemists and Druggists. 5740 E. GRILLON, 69, Queen-street, Cheapside, London. ROU'S INJECTION. HYGIENIC, INFALLIBLE, and PRESERVATIVE. Cures promptly, without additional means, all recent or chronic discharges of the urinary organs. Price 4s 6d per bottle. Paris J. Ferre (successor to Brou), Phar- macieii, 102, Rue Richelieu. London Wilcox and Co., 239, Oxford-street, W„ who will forward it free by parcels post to any jpart of the United Kingdom OB receipt of P.O.O. And all Chemists, 4367 uzimzz ÀÙÔt£Z5£5. J^/JRS S. A. ALLEN S -WORLD'S JJAIR RESTORER Never fails to restore gr:iy hair to it-i youthful colour. It acts directiy upon the roots of the liair, invigorating them cleanses tlio scalp, removing dandruff, rendering the hair soft, silky, and glossy, and disposing it to re- MItS S. A. ALLTIN S main in any do- 1VX WORLD'S T, SIRED position. MAIR RESTORE Li. ReJ^ Dressing combined in one bottle. The consumer has the benefit of fifty years' experience that it is the best. What deter- MRS S A ALT/FN S mines and fixes its XX LV° /?.* F}; T^ LJLJIHA A ijimorinr^v >V OilLD S r and excellence is HAIR RESTORER. its prompt quick action, and the life and vigour that it is sure to give to the hair, never failing by a few applications to re- store gray or white hair MRS S. A. ALLEN S to IT3 youthful WORLD'S colour, im- HAIR RESTORER. parting to the bair -"— a delightful aroma, fresh delicate, and unchangeable Speedy and effectual, Mrs S. A. Allen s World's Hair Resto:er requires only a few applications to restore sray hair to its youthful colour and lustrous beauty, and induce luxuriant growth and its occasional use i3 all that is needed to preserve it in its highest perfection and beauty. Dandruff is quickly alod permanently removed. Has effectually overcome all difficulties, and only seeks a trial. Sold by all Chemists and Perfumers, Manufactories and Offices 114 and 116, ftouthamp. ton-row, London 26, Rue Etienne Marcel (removed from &2, Ed. Sébastopol), Paris and 35, Barclay-street and 40, Park-place, New York, U.S.A. 6232 READ fjpHIS!! THE LIVEItPOOL WEEKLY MVPWCURYI 72 LONG COLUMNS, WILL BE P J^EDtTCED IN pRICE TO ONE PENNY, FROM NEXT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. IT WILL CONTAIN MANY NEW AND SPECIAL FEATURES, Making it emphatically THE PEOPLE'S PAPER. OF ALL NEWSAGENTS. ONE pENNY, DOK'T FORGET IT 6833 CURE FOR INFLUENZA. HAYMAN'S BALSAM of HOiiEHOUND SS The most certain and speedy Remedy HAYMANS BALSAM of ITOREHQUND For Coughs and Colds and Influenza. RELIEVES COUGH in TEN MINUTES. Invaluable in the Nursery. "The bottle of Balsam came last night. Owing to its immediate effect-1 enjoyed a good night's rest. My cough isgone this morning." ~'J\ C. Turner, Glecucm Park, Dublin,May'U0. HAYMAN'KS BALSAM of HOIIEHOUND For all disorders of the Lungs. HAYMAN'S BALSAM of HOREHOUND JL-I- Prepared only by A. Ilayman & Co., HAYMAN'S BALSAM of HOIIEHOUND St 15, Albemarle-st., London, KU. Sold by all Chemists. Price, Is lid, 2s 9d. 4s 6d. 102 JJiUEL FOR HOUSEHOLD USE. 143 PER 'ION At the Works of the STAR PATENT FUEL COMPANY, LIMITED, BLACK WEIR, or 16s 6d Per Ton delivered to any part of the Town. NET CASH WITH ORDER. 7078 rpEETH TEETH TEETH MR KEALL, SURGEON DENTIST, 199, HIGH STUEET, SWANSEA (.Just below the Great Western Railway Station),_ Begs to intimate that he can produce a perfectly fitting Set of Teeth in one clear day. The very best workman- ship guaranteed. Painless Dentistry by Gas, also by the new Anæsthetic Cocaine. Partial Sets from 5s per Tooth Upper or Lower Sets from Two Guineas. KEALL'S TONIC AND NEURALGIC MIXTURE. Sure and Speetly. Cure for Neuralgia, Tic Doloreaux, Rheums, Toothache, and all Nervous Pains. Is l%d and 2s 9d per Jiottle. Through any Chemist. Cardiff Mr Munday, Chemist, 1, Duke-street Mr Hobb, Chemist, Roath. Newport: Messrs Garrett Bros., Chemists, 171, Commercial-street. Neath Mr J. G. Isaac (late Hayman), Chemist. Llanelly: Mr Gwilym Evans. London Newbery and Son. (1033—14 THE GREAT SPECIFIC. MAT MILTON'S AMERICAN HERB PASTE. MAT Is warranted to cure all AMERICAN MILTON'S discharges. HERB MAT Thoroughly reliable. Con- PASTE. MILTON'S venient to take. In tins, AMERICAN MAT 2s 9d and 4s 6d each. Free HERB MILTON'S by post 3rd extra. PASTE. MAT ——— AMERICAN MILTON'S HEWSON'S COMPOUND HERB MAT PENNYROYAL PASTE. MILTON'S PILLS FOR FEMALES. AMERICAN MAT In boxes, Is l^d and 2s 9d lXERB MILTON'S each free by post 2d extra. PASTE. MAT ——— MAT MILTON'S Local Agents Cardiff, Mr MILTON'S AMERICAN Munday, Chemist, 1, Duke- AMERICAN HERB street; Newport, Mr J. HERB PASTE. Phillips, 92, Commercial- PASTE. MAT street Swansea, Mr Keall, MAT MILTON'S Chemist, 199, High-street MILTON'S AMERICAN F. II. Hewson, 8, Victoria- AMERICAN HERB avenue, Maindee, Newport, HERB PASTE. Mon. PASTE. 15e London, Barclay & Sohs. 1042 HERB avenue, Maindee, Newport, HERB PASTE. Mon. PASTE. 15e London, Barclay & Sohs. 1042 4 JJtOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.' CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE. Trade Mark—" Blood Mixture. THE GREAT BLOOD PUmFIER AND RESTORER SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Blotches, Ulcera. ted Sore Legs, Old Sores, Glandular Swellings Cancerous Ulcers,Spots, Pimples, Pustules Boil Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald lleads. Sore Kyes Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration* of the Skin, Humours and Diseases of the Skin of what- ever name and nature, are literally carried out of the system in a short time by the use of this world-famed medicine THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL PARTS. 'Carlton, near Nottingham, February 27, 1883 'Messrs the Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln. "Gentlemen,—Some ten years ago my wife became lame with ulcerated legs. 1 tried every recommenda- tion for a cure, and also a large number of doctors (some of them very clever men with diseases of this kind), but to no effect. After being in this state for betwixt five and six years, I determined to try your Blood Mixture as a last resource, as she at that time appeared to be at death's door and had to be put to bed, having no use in her logs and I am thankful to say, after taking 13 of your small bottles she experienced a perfect cure. This is now four years ago since the cure was effected, and there is no sign of the complaint returning. I may add that it had cost us scores of pounds trying one remedy after another previous to taking your invaluable medicine, for which I return you my sincere thanks.—I am, gentlemen, yours grate fully, C. S. p.s.—You may make what use of the above you think tit, but in the event of advertising it kindly keep back my name. You can, however, refer any one making private inquiries to my address as follows:- C. S,, Midland Station, Carlton, near Nottingham.' IMPORTANT ADVICE TO AI.L.-Cleanse the vitiated blood whenever you tind its impuri ties bursting through the skin in pimples, erup- tions, or sores; cleanse it when you tind it ob structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. As this Mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranter free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, the pro- prietors solicit sufferers to give it a trial to test its value. CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE Is sold in Bottles, 2s 9d each, and in Cases containin six times the quantity at lis each-sufficient to effect permanent cure in the great ma'ority of long-standin cases-by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendor throughout the world, o. sent on receipt of 33 or 132 stamps by the Proprietor. liob THE LINCOLN AND MIIHUASU COUNTIES" DFTUA Cow PAN v, Lincoln. TRADE MAJHK-" BLOOD MIXTURE.' ESTABLISHED 1845. W. U. 1JIGGS' ■= Window-class, Lend, Oil, and Colour Merchant, of Worcester. HAS NOW OPHNE, D a Warehouse, lio. lb, WORKINGS IREET, CARDIFF. 1340

THE AMERICAN TARIFF AND THE TIN-PLATE TRADE. [TO THE EDITOR.] SIR,—Both '-the Secretary for War and the Attorney-General during this week published the fact that the "Govertirnent saw and accepted the responsibility iof providing fresh outlets for the trades of this country which are hampered by the American tariff. Mr Gladstone, also, in a letter extensively, published, lias called the Tariff Bill "cruel" to-'English trade. Now, there is no trade attacked in so serious a manner, nor upon the same lines, as the tin-plate trade. It is a well-known fact that nowhere in the world can tin plates be manufactured so well or :o ¡ cheaply as in the South Wales district, and no one w!ll dispute that that the till plate is one of the most useful and indjspensablo articles that is produced. Therefore, -pi2Lt a trade is worthy of an effort on the part of our Government to avert the ruin which is thf^at^ned by the American Tariff, and I go so far as to express an opinion that such very exceptional ciroumstances demand action on the part of our Government, which shall be prompt and decisive, even if it necessitates going to a cer- tain extent out of the well worn tracks. Prompt- ness of action i in this case imperatively called for, because at present there is actually no tin- plate manufacture in America, and therefore, no one would be injured by our defence of our own business, but if this matter is delayed and manu- factories spring up in America as they threaten, then our business will be menaced and threatened for ever and the American argument for continuing and if necessary increasing the duty will. become more and more weighty, and difficult to upset. The first object, therefore, should be to prevent the building of works in America. This can be done, and I think ought to be done, by our Government enabling us to deliver our tinplates into America at a price lower than what they can be made there for whatever duty they may put on. It is not for me to suggest precisely how this is to be done, because as a bounty there may, perhaps, be great difficulty, although, as I said before, the beaten track may properly, in this case, be stepped out of. It would then become a case of one country defending its established trade against a totally uncalled for and unjustifiable attack made by another country, and I predict that the fight would be of very short duration, and that in a very short time our tinplates would be thankfully admitted to the United States duty free, and to the advantage of every department of trade. I am aware that many tin-plate manufacturers affect to look with unconcern on the new tariii, but I doubt that any of us can afford to do so, for if the works there are built, they will certainly hamper us tas long as they exist, for with appliances for production there, and over produc- tion here, the outlook would not be bright. Therefore, I suggest whether something in the form of a memorial should not be sent from this trade to the Government of the country to urge our claims for protection from a threatened danger of great magnitude.—I am, &c., J. RUSHTON TURNOCK. Yspitty Tinplate Works, Loughor, R.S.O., October 11th, 1890.

A CHANNEL TUBE RAILWAY. Sir Edward Reed, M.P., writes as follows to the Times The lectures and addresses which Sir Edward Watkin is now delivering on the Channel tunnel have occasioned numerous inquiries as to the pro- gress of the scheme for a Channel railway tube which is identified with my name, and as to the attitude which Sir Edward Watkin and the South Eastern Railway authorities assume towards it. I wish .to state in reply that I am in possession of numerous naval, military, and political intimations that the well-known objections to the tunnel are avoided by the tubular railway, and that the opposition to a Channel railway would very largely, if not entirely, disappear were the tube above the bed of the sea (in lieu of the tunnel beneath that bed) proposed to Parliament. I tun, therefore, urging forward, by all the means in inv power, the complete plans of the tubular railway, with the view of applying for the necessary par- liamentary powers as soon as possible. Perhaus you will allow me to add, on so important a matter, that individuals or public bodies desiring to assist in this matter should communicate directly with me. As regards the attitude of Sir Edward Watkin and tli3 railway authorities to this proposal, I think I must frankly state that the tunnel (upon which so much labour, money, and effort have been expended) is greatly preferred by them, and not, I think, unnaturally but, fit the same time, they so fully recognize the value and importance of direct railway com- munication with the continent, liar/ever obtained, that they will offer no opposition to the tubular railway, but will give it every facility when called upon to do so. Tins is all that I can ex- pect, or even desire, for I do not wish in any way to identify or mix up the railway tube proposal with the Channel tunnel proposal, as it stands quite apart from that, and both is, and is acknow- ledged to be, free from the objections which (rightly or wrongly, but most strenuously) are opposed to the tunnel plan. The tunnel, beiii., wholly underground, is regarded, as we all know, as opening up a military road from the Continent to this island; on the other hand, a railway tube above the sea-bed, and easily destroyed at any point from a ship's deck, would be perfectly use- less for military purposes. This is why I am so much encouraged and urged to press forward the latter system, and why I count upon'its success.

HOUSING OF THE WORKING CLASSES. Mr Ritchie, President of the Local Government Board, has forwarded the following circular letter to the various county councils other than the London County Council "THE HOUSING OF TIIE WORKING CLASSES ACT, 1890. Local Government Board, Whitehall, Oct. 3. 'Sir,—I destre to draw the attention of the county council to the above act, which lias con- solidated and amended the law relating to artizans and labourers' dwellings and the housing of the working classes, and by which several new and important powers and duties have been given to county councils. "I have to a$k that the county council will carefully consider the provisions of the act, and particularly those to which reference is made in tlio accompanying memoranda, which deal with ana^explain the parts of the act whioh more par- ticular jy concern county councils and rural sani- tary authorities. It will be seen that very large powers have been conferred by the act on rural sanitary authorities for. the purpose of enabling them to the sanitary condition of the dwellings of the poor, and that the exercise of these powers has been placed under the supervision of the county councils, who on the default of the rural sanitary authorities are themselves authorised in certain cases to take the matter in hand, and to insittute, at the cost of the authority, the necessary proceedings for the closing and demolition of in- sanitary dwelling's, and the removal of buildings wlnca, thougn not in themselves unfit for human habitation, are so situate that they make or con- duce to make other, buildings to be in a condition unlit for human- habitation, or dangerous or in- juiious to health, or prevent proper measures being carried into effect for remedying nuisances arisihg in connection with other buildings. There can be no doubt that a very material improvement can be effected in the present con- dition of the dwellings of the labouring classes by a strenuous and judicious exercise of these nowers; and I trust that the county council will fully realise the responsibility which has devolved on them of carefully considering all representations, complaints, or information forwarded or sub- mitted to them with a view to their taking such steps as are contemplated by the act, in cases where the rural sanitary authorities have failed to penorni their duties. I am, sir, your obedient servant To the clerk of the county council."

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. • [FROM MONDAY'S "MARK-LANE EXPRESS."] The threshings of wheat, barley, and oats pro- ceed apace, and the condition is generally good. Ingush wheat, according to official prices, is 5s down from August, and but few millers succeed in getting 2s off the terms asked on any given samples a month ago. Good red wheat, which then held for 35s, now makes 33s per quarter, and even at well pupi)I,iecl markets there is nothing like a disposition on the part of farmers to clear at any price. Foreign wheat has not been selling very freely, but Califor- man has recovered 9d to its September decline, and ether sorts about 3d per quarter. Spring corn is now selling rather more exten- sively. Malting barley shows much variety, but there is quiteaverage proportion of good ser- viceable sample^,which are readily bought at from 32s to 35s pej,quarter. Grinding barley has been a little cheaper ;it some ports, owing to the large quantity which is now on passage. Oats show no recovery, though a falling off in imports promises some relief., of the recent severe pressure of arrivals on tttiele. With regard to maize, an im- provement appears likely.

PERKINS BttCjg. and Co., Hot Water and Sani- tary Engineers", Plumhers, Wire and Electric Bell Hangers, Xift^labe, Zinc, and Copper Workers, &c. Testimonials from all first-class architects. Work con- ducted on the newest approved principle, and guar- anteed for 12 gionths. 6727 HOLLOWAY'S!-rOINTMENT AND PILLS. -lie' Defences. None save the strongest can with im- punity pass through the sudden transitions from wet to dry, frortt eold to muggy weather so prevalent during the autumnal and early winter months. In- fluenza, bronchitis, couyli, sore throat, or quinsey will attack those most watchful of their health lrni they can readily arrest any of those complaints by rubbing Holloway's Ointment twice a day upon the skin over the affected parts, and by assisting its cor- rective action with appropriate doses of his Pills. This well-known, safe, and easy mode of treatment efficiently protects the invalid both from present and future danger without weakening or even disturbing the system in the slightest degree.

MR GLADSTONE'S VISIT TO MID-LOTHIAN. The Press Association is authoritatively informed that Mr Gladstone will leave Hawarden for Scotland on Monday morning next (not on Saturday), and will join the Edinburgh train near Liverpool. The Scottish Home Rule Association has written to Mr Gladstone, asking him to receive a deputation at Edinburgh to lay before him the views of the association, but he has declined to receive it. The association has issued a circular to the Libe- ral Associations of Scotland protesting against what is called the present policy of Liberal officials towards the Scottish Home Rule movement, adding some of the reasons for their protest, which have been submitted to Mr Gladstone. On his visit to Dundee on the 29th inst., Mr Gladstone will arrive from Dalmeny by special train at 11.40. He will receive the freedom of the city in Kinnaird-hall at 12, open the Exhibition n Victoria Gallery at one, and will be entertained at luncheon in the galleries at two o'clock. He will leave Dundee by special train at five p.m. for Laurence- kirk, whence he will post to Fasque House, the residence of Sir Totiii Gladstone, his nephew. '#

DEATH OF MR THOROLD ROGERS. The Press Association's Oxford correspondent telegraphsMr J. E. Thorold Rogers, M.A., Professor of Political Economy at the University of Oxford, died at his residence, Beaumont- street, Oxford, on Monday. He had been in failing health for some time past. He was born at Weston in 1823, and graduated at Magdalen in 1849. He became a clergyman of the Church of England, but re- linquished orders to enter Parliament, which lie did in 1880 for Southwark, for the Bermondsey division, of which borough he was re-elected in 18u5, but was defeated in the general election of the following year by Mr Lafone, Conservative, by 358 votes. Mr Rogers, who was an advanced Liberal, was an unsuccessful candidate for Scar borough in 1874. He married Ann Su sannah, second daughter of Mr Henry R. Reynolds, late Solicitor to the Treasury. He was author of numerous works on economic subjects. 1

I STATE OF TRADE. SWANSEA HARBOUR. IMPORTS.—Coastwise and Foreign. 1889. 1890. r, Tons. Tons. Gas coal, tar, and pitch 1,612 3,127 Copper, silver, lead, tin, with their ores and alloys 7,340 11,795 Zmc ore and alloys. 1,902 3,107 Iron ore 11.236 10,328 -ron, steel, pig iron and castings.. 6,962 8,079 1 imber and pitwood 5,968 7,400 Bricks, slates, &c 590 1,668 sulphur ore, pyrites, salt and chemicals 3.754 4,218 Flour, grain, potatoes, &c 5,092 5,776 Oils, bark, wool, &c. 20 General merchandise (average for n1SS9) 4,708 — General merchandise (estimate for 1890) 5,000 49,164 60,588 Expop,Ts.-Coastwise and Foreign. u 1889. 1890. n Tons. Tons. Goal and coke 119, 09 136,436 Patent fuel 24,855 40,950 Copper, copper ore, spelter, &c. 540 437 Iron, steel rails, castings, K. 2,323 2.368 lm, terne, and black plates 11,658 17,932 limber 25 ICQ Bricks and fire clay 326 998 Alkali, superphosphate, arsenic, &c 2,223 2,850 Flour, grain, potatoes, &c. 6 Oil, bark, wool, &c 75 11 General merchandise I average for 185:)) 7,374 — General merchandise (estimate for 1890) 7,900 168,820 210,042 Total imports and exports .217,934 270,630

BARROW IRON TRADE. BARROW, Monday.—Business in hematite qualities of pig iron is steady, and represents a considerable weekly tonnage, especially on home account. There is not that activity in autumn shipments which was so marked last year, but makers find in the trade they are doing sufficient to justify an increase in the make of pig iron. furnaces are now blowing, all on hema ite. Prices are easier at 53: for warrants, and 59s for mixed numbers of Bessemer iron net, f.o.b. It is noticeable that stocks have still further been reduced, and this is likely to con- tinue. Steel makers are busy, and there are plenty of orders ofTermg, especially for heavy classes, prices being steady. Shipbuilders have a full programme of work on hand. Iron ore steady at 11s.

A RECTOR PINED FOR DRUNKEN. NESS. At Stamford borough petty sessions on Satur- day, the Rev John Rumsden, the rector of Ufling- ton, Lincolnshire, was charged with being drunk at the London Inn, Stamford. The defendant, who did not appear, was represented by counsel. The case caused a great sensation. Three police constables deposed that they saw the defendant in the London Inn, outside of which a crowd had col- lected. The defendant, who was very drunk, and was smoking a cigar, invited one of the officers to drink with him, and refused to leave when re- quested. The landlord told the officers that the defendant was a nuisance. He was so drunk that it took four men to lift him out of tha house into his carriage. Another witness stated that the defendant was in the house from 11 in the morn- ing till six at night. Tho defence was that the defendant was suffering from illness and mental excitement.—The defendant was fined 17s, ex- cluding costs.

THE RACING WOULD says4% 12, 98, 123, 131. THE SPORTING WORLD says :-13, 26, 19. 29, 40, 41, 67. Monday—16. PADDOCK LIFE Key :-Hr,t. 2; Far, 9; Rim, 3. Address—120, Salisbury-square, London. THE SPORTING ECHO sa.ys :-L, 18, 2, 7. Coupons Wednesday. THE JOCKEY saj-s .-—6, 17, 37, 59. Newcastle 4, 35. Prepay 43 for finals. THE MENTOR (MIDDLEIIAM) OPINION says Croydon—A. 6 Brick, Apple B, 5 Brick C, 16 Dl 11; E, 7 F, 7. Gosforth—,M, 13; N, 17; 0, 9. Telegrams remainder of week, 7s. Address—Mentor, Middleham, Be,tale. GOOD OLD WILLIAMS SAYS :—If you want tc back the winner of the Cambridgeshire remit at once 2s 6d. My selection has been highly tried. To anyons having a clash this good thing should be in their posses- sion.—J. Williams, 16, Manor-place, Hackney, LN.9 Wires, 2s 6d daily.

CARDIFF RACES AND STEEPLECHASES. AUTUMN MEETING, OCTOBER 2STH AND 29TH, 1390. ENTRIES CLOSE TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14TH. ProgTHmmec; Can he Obtained from THE HON. SECRETARIES, CARDIFF 6753

STEAM TUGS IN COLLISION. The steam tug Pioneer, of Cardiff, collided off Aberthaw with the steam tug Queen of the Usk of Newport, during the fog on Sunday, and had to be beached to prevent sinking. She was after- wards brought round to Cardiff. The Queen of the Usk is a screw tug steamer 60. horse-power, belonging to Mordey, Carney & Co, Limited, Newport. She was a good deal injured on the bows in the collision, which occurred during foggy weather yesterday morning, but went on tc Newport, where she will remain for repairs.

THE GREAT GLOVE FIGHT.. At the London sessions on Monday, MrTorr, on behalf of the Crown Prosecutor, asked that the recognisances entered into in the case of Slavin and M'Auliffe be respited until the November sessions, when he understood all parties would be ready to proceed.—Mr Powell, for the defendants, concurred in the application, and the Chairman assented to it.