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CARDIFF EXCHANGE.
CARDIFF EXCHANGE. BUTE DOCKS, TUESDAY. The condition of trade locally is one of com- parative quietness. To-day there was a strong muster of members on 'Change, and although inquiries for steam coal of all descriptions were were fairly numerous, buyers displayed little or no eagerness to place their orders, whilst others evidently preferred a waiting policy, in the hope that should things remain as they are at the present moment, a drop in prices will inevitably take place in the near future. The patent fuel trade, despite the dullness of the coal market, i.maintains a fairly buoyant tone, and manufacturers who are booked well ahead are demanding recent figures. About tin average business is also being done in the pitwood, iron ore, and coke trades at about 1 last values. The following were the ruling quota- tions at the close of the market i'Steam coals, 133 6d, and 14s 6d. 'No. 3 Rhondda, 13s. lNo. 3 small, 5s 9d, and 6s 6d. Patent fuel, 12s 3d, and 12s 6d. Coke, 18s, and 20s, according to quality. In onr local freight market to-day a fair amount of activity prevailed in all departments, and,' with a fair supply of tonnage on offer, the volume of business effected was well up to the average of the past few weeks. Outward rates for Con- stantinople, Alexandria, Port Said, Danube, and ithe Black Sea were maintained, a similar remark applying to Algerian, Sicilian, Adriatic, and Italian freights. West Indian, coasting, and Gibraltar freights were moderately steady. Thff" following comprised the latest operations :— Marseilles, 8fc.. (Viceroy). Patras, 7s clean (Robert Ingham). Tarragona, 9s 6d (Rydal Fell).- 'Oporto, 6s 6d (Charles Mitchell). d'art Said, 6s 9d (local boat). St Nazaire, 5 fee., 1,000 cargo. Marseilles, 8fcs. (Ashfield). Sail. -Thwmarket remains in a quiet condition, with a moderate demand for vessels to load at the South Wales- ports for Monte Video and Rio -Janeiro. Outward rates for the River Plate and Brazils wero steady, and the same may be said of West Coast and-South American freights. Baltic- and West Indian rates were quiet. Mediter- ranean and coasting quotations remain unaltered" The following charters have been reported — Monte Video, 15s 6d. Bahia, 15s (Canute). Ore.—Homeward rates from Salta Cabello, Povina, and Bilbao ruled moderately steady, but the demand for tonnage to load for Cardiff, New port, and the adjacent ports in the Bristol Channel was again below the average. From Benisaf, Carloforte, Garrucha, Ergasteria, and most of the Mediterranean ports there was a moderately good inquiry for handy boats to load fer Antwerp. Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Dun- kerque, and Terneuzen at about last figures. Car- thagena, Huelva, and Pomaron freights for the continent and cast and west coasts of the United Kingdom remain as last reported. Quotations from Bona, Marbella, Seriphos, and St Nicholas for transatlantic employment also remain un- altered. Shipments at Barry Dock yesterday were 15,839 tons; vessels in dock, 34.
0 SOUTH WALES FINANCE .,-
0 SOUTH WALES FINANCE I TUESDAY, Aug. 25th, 1-831. The Taff Vale traffic receipts for the week ending August 22nd amount to 212,17,3, as com- pared with £ 12,807 for the corresponding week of 1-t year, a decrease of £ 634. The aggregate for ,,g the eight weeks to date is £ 109,562 as against £ 92,395 for the corresponding period, an increase of £ 17,259. The traffic receipts of the Brecon and Merthyr Railway for the past week Amount to £ 1,305 16s 3d, as against £ 1,535 18s Id in the corresponding week of last year, a decrease of j3280 la lOd. The aggregate for the past eight weeks is £ 11,636 9s 3d, as against £ 13,896 19s 2d for the correspond- ing period of 1890, a decrease of- 92,260 9s lid. There are new- sellers of JS100 Barry 4 per cent. Debenture Stock 15 Cardiff and Newport Arrow Patent Fuel Shares at £ 8 Is 3d; 10 Stevens and Son's Ordinary Shares £ 100 Miller And Cory's Debentures; 16 Hill's Dry Dock Shares, xdiv., at 3*4; 30 Natioual Bank of Wales Shares 42 and 10 Barry Railway Nbares, 1 £4 paid, at £ 16 9 Alexandra Dock and Railway £ 20 Shares; There are new buyers of allotments of E500 Rhymney Railway New Stock 20 Newport- Abercarn Colliery Preference Shares. The following have advanced :—Midland Rail- way Stock to 157-158 xd Bute Dock 4 per Cent. Debentures 1, to 111-113; National Pro- vincial Bank, Limited, V,, to 50^-51% Bristol Brewery Ordinary to 25-25% Provincial Tramway 6 per Cant. Preferences to 10-10^. Declined—Great Western Stock to 162-163. MrRaikes, Postmaster-General, whose death was announced this morning, was a director of the Newport-Abercarn -Coiliery^Company.
BALTIC REPORT.
BALTIC REPORT. LONDON, TUESDAY At the Baltic to-day holders of wheat cargoes, with unsettled weather, continue firm, but buyers are not much in evidence. Moreover Ameri- can red winter wheat steamers were offered at 3d reduction—viz., 42s 6d for September- October shipment 42s 3d bid 44s 9d paid for a cargo of Walla. Distant white descriptions and Indian parcels to London maintain fully late rates; 418 paid for white Kurrachee September- October, and 40s for No. 2 Club August-Septem- ber. The fall 'in the Russian Rouble enables sellers to offer Russian wheats on more favourable terms, but the prices asked are still over the intrinsic value. Maize easier, 31s 3d accepted^for the Galatz-Foxanian, per steamer Liffey. Barley, near position steady-; steamer John Redhead, Azoff shipping, made 24s 6d. Distant positions are quiet. Freights generally^ifrm, bab-notactivfe.
SWANSEA EXCHANGE.
SWANSEA EXCHANGE. SWANSEA, TUESDAY. The market here continues to be,.in,a,ui(st- inanimate condition, and there is mcy liftlo-busi- ness to report. Prices-during,'the week have not "varied to any extent, and pig-iron warrants are slightly weaker; but notwithstanding that, finished iron and steel are in good demand. The ■full quotations are being obtained, and most of; .t the works are fully employed upon rails and.,tin- plate bars, deliveries being behind in the latter to an extent-which. has prevented some.of the tin- plate works turning out foll .work. There is no improvement to report: in, the condi- tion of the tin-plate market, and the" makers' '-I quotations remain unaltered. There are rumours of orders having: been accepted at lower figures. but it is presumed that this has oijly taken place to a very limited extent. Block tin is slightly higher ^while copper is a little lower than last week. Pig Iron. -Glasoo%v,warrants, 47s ld to 47s 2d cash buyers. Market quiet. Middlesbrough— No. 3, 39s 7di to 39s 7d prompt; other num- bers in proportion. Market quiet. Hematite— warrants, 48s for mixed numbers, f.o.b., Cumber- land, according to brand. Welsh Bars.— £ 5 7s 6d to £ 5'10s ;-angles, &c., at usual extras, f.o.t. at works. Sheet Iron.—Singles, :67 to £8; f.o. t. at works. Steel Rails.—Heavy sections, J34 5s to L4 7s 6d Flight do., L5 7s 6d to JE5 10s, f.o.t.; sleepers, angles, channels, &c., according to section and' specification. Steel Sheets. -Singles, 28 to JB9, with the> Usual extras for the higher gauges. Bessemer Steel.—Tin-plate bars, £ 4 15s. Siemens' Tin-plate Bars.-Best, 25. to v £ 5! 2s 6d; all delivered in the district, cash, JeM 2% I per cent. Tin Plates. -Makers' quotations for, iron coke- tins, per box IC, 12s 9d to 13s Bessemer steel' coke, 13s to 13s 3d; Siemens'(coke finish),. 138, 3d to 13s 6d; ternes, per double box, 28 by 20 C, 25s 6d to 28s 6d; best charcoal, 15s to 19s according; to finish of brand wasters, 6d to Is per .box less than primes. All delivered in Prince of Wales' Dock, Swansea cash, less 3 and 1 per cent. The Swansea Harbour Trustees have furnished. the following official return of tin-plates received' from the works, shipped, and in stock :— Weekending Last t Corresponding August o2, 1891. week last year. Boxes. Boxes. Boxes. Received 13,144 27,271 67,922 Shipped. 31,024 37,303 70,700 In Stock. 65,504 47,624 156,661 Copper. -Chili bars, E52 10s to £ 52 17s 6d. Block tin, L91 12s 6d to £ 92. Spelter, ;S23 5s to £ 23 7s 6d. Per telegram, received on 'Change. Lead. English, B12 2s 6d to £ 12 t5s Spanish, £ 12 to £ 12 2s 6d. Anthracite coal.—Best big vein, selected for' malting purposes, 15s to 16s; second quality' do., 12s to 12s 6d ordinary large, according to; quality and selection, 10s 6d to lis;; small! rubbly culm, per ton, 6s 6d to 7s. AlL. de- livered f.o.b. Swansea, cash 30 days, less 2% per cent. Steam coals. Large, 14s to 14s 6d ^second1' quality do., 12s to 13s 6d; bunkers, according: to quality, 12s to 14s; small, 5s 6d to 6s per ton, delivered f.o.b. Swansea, cash30 days, less* 2% per cent. Bituminous coals.-— Large (No. 3 Rhondda), 13s to 13s 6d thro' coals, lis to' 12s; small, 8s to 9s per ton, delivered f.o.b. Swansea, cash 30 days, less 2% per cent. Coke. —Best foundry, 20s to 21s; furnace,. 17s;< to 183 per ton, i. o. b. Swansea, cash 30 days, less,» 2Vj* per cent. Patent fuel, 13s to 13s 3d. Iron Ores, 12s 6d to 12s 9d per ton, ex-ship, cash 30 days, with an additional charge of ls6d per ton for selected large. SfjrPitwood, 16s 9d to 17s per ton into. trucks, net cash, 30 days. Freights.—Messrs Burgess and Co., steamship owners, report that to-day's freight* quotations are* as follows:—Alexandria, 6s 9dcoal, 7s 6d fuel;■ Oran, 8fcs. fuel; Bona, llfcs. fuel; Genoa optional Naples; optional; Savona, 7s coal,. 7s 9d fuel Palermo, 7s 3d coal, 8s fuel; Valencia, 8s fuel; Flensburg, 5s 9d coal; Stettin, 6s 3d coal; Holtenau, 6s 6d fuel; Cronstadt, coal, offers; Stockholm, 6s; coal Batoum, 8s 6d general; Lisbon, 6s 6d coal Savona, offers, coal.
WRECKS AND CASUALTIES.
WRECKS AND CASUALTIES. ("SPECIAL TELEGRAMS FROJlI LLOYD'S AGENTS.] The brigantirie Albert, for Yougbal, with coal, stranded in Eranraore Bay, and is a total wreck. Crew saved. The steamer Aidar arrived at Gibraltar on Monday with machinery slightly deranged. The steamer Iona has arrived at Gibraltar with steam, pipe leaky. The British schooners Emelie Jenkin, from Antwerp, and Morglay have been in collision. Both vessels put, into Flashing damaged. The paddle steamer Paris, Of and from.Newhaven, for Dieppe, with passengers and cargo, put back to/ Newhaven with machinery partially disabled. The steamer Clan Mackinnon, which arrived afr> Colombo leaking slightly, has repaired and proceeded. I' Tbe steamer Melrose, in entering [dock' at Natal, ca.me into collision with the steamer 'LTmiazi, and the "former had her rail damaged and stanchion broken. The latter had several plates bent or" broken, and '"hawsepipe broken. The steamer Mersario arrived at Brass, West Coast of Africa, all well, on Tuesday. She.had been stranded at Saint Nicolas, her cargo was damaged, and she had jettisoned 250 tons of salt and several packages.
SWANSEA BAY SIGN AL - STATION.
SWANSEA BAY SIGN AL STATION. MUMBLES LIGHTHOUSE, Tuesday.—Wind WSW,. strong. Weather squally, with rain. Sea roughs Passed Bagt-b-rigantine Mary Ann, of Fowey; schooners Touch Me Not, of Fowey; Maria Elizabeth, of Falmouth Bertha, of Liverpool; steamers Culmore., of Liverpool; Speedwell, of Ipswich Tivyside, of Car. marthen; Merlin, of Swansea; Solway, of Glasgow; St Kilda, of Glasgow; Ianthe, of Aberystwyth Sussex, of London.
LIZARD SIGNAL STATION.
LIZARD SIGNAL STATION. THE LIZARD, Monday.-South cone hoisted 8.20 p.m. Passed East-steamer.Flwidrit, from West Indies for Hamburg. THE LIZARD, Tuesday.—Wind SW, gale. Weather,. drizzly rain. Barometer 29.55, foing. PaisedEast- Harold, from Rio Grande Heinnch Hotel, from Costa Rico-both for Falmouth iteamers Glasbrook. from Boston for London Oronsay, from Baltimore for Jlunkerque Trave, from New York for Southampton. Passed West-steamer Egret, of Cork.
THE WATER SUPPLY OF; MOUNTAIN…
THE WATER SUPPLY OF MOUNTAIN ASH. On Monday the Buarth y Capel Service Reser- voir, which forms part of the Mountain Ash Waterworks scheme, was formally opened by the ex-chairman of the Mountain Ash Local Board; The members and officers of the Board assembled at the works, situated near Old Ynysybwl, at 1.30 p.m., Alderman Gwilym .Tones opening the* proceedings by calling upon Mr Morgan.Morgan, to perform the ceremony. Mr'Morgan Morgan, who as chairman of the, Board for several con- secutive years had done a great deal'of the work in connection with this scheme, before turning on the supply made a short speech, in which ho congratulated the members present on having the Gas and Water Works, m their own ands. He referred also in terms of praise to the ■^Board's engineer, Mr James Mansergh, of •Westminster; to Mr John Donaghue, C.E., resident engineer and spoke of the excellence of the work done by the contractors, Messrs Batchelor and Snowdon, Bank-buildings, Cardiff. Mr Deacon, engineer of the Liverpool Water-* works, had stated that he had never seen better work than that done by the contractors.—After the ceremony had been performed those assembled adjourned to the Ynysybwl Inn,' where a sumptuous cold luncheon had been prepared by Mr and Mrs John- Thomas. The chairman of the Board, Alder-v man Gwilym Jones, presided, and after the usual loyal toasts had been heartily given, "The Officers of the Bóard" Was proposed by the chairman, and responded to by Mr John Wil- liams, surveyor; Dr ,E. P. Evans, medical officer of health Mr Goo. Abraham, manager of the National Bank of Wales; Mr Coleman, and others. The toast of The Waterworks" was responded to in a neat speech by Mr John Donoghue, C. E., the resident engineer,who gave the contractors great praise for their manner of carry- ing out the work, and enumerated the unforeseen difficulties that they had had to cope with.- After Messrs Batchelor and Snowdon had thanked the Board for their good wishes, several songs were rendered, and" a bardic ode having been .read by Mr Robert John, and translated .into ^English. b^r'Mr John Williams, the proceedings f terminated.
THE WELSH ]am, EVV.)¡ -1
THE WELSH ]am, EVV.) ¡ 1 The Very Rev. thft'Dean i-of 'Llandaff "writes' as7 '■ follows, in 4he course of an encouraging letter tdt. I .the editor of the Welsh Review Your efforts deserves success. The on ly^^ question i§, Can'r ^anything, free from party pQhtica'livO and'thriv^ iin Wales ? Earnestly I hope it. If I wer6^50 ytars younger, I would try to help it. As itJ íS, Li must be content, to serve the<PrincipalityJn €h<3T 'humble ways which are left me." Thes% f observations ^suggested by avow^d|; intention of the editor to keep clear of party bias, and show an impartial front to All shades of, politics. The Rev. Hugh Price Hughes also is £ delighted to hear that you are about to issue & I monthly magazine to represent the best thoughts' and hopes of the Welsh race. Efery Welshman must be greatly impressed and delighted by the remarkable revival of national life and thought among out fellow-countrymen. That revival should be much more adequately and fully repre- sented in the best current literature, and I earnestly hope that the Welsh Review may be able to render that invaluable patriotic services"
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CRICKET.1
CRICKET. 1 SOMERSET v. MIDDLESEX. Play at Taunton yesterday was limited to three hours and-quarter, rain preventing a resumption until quarter to one, and causing 45 minutes delay. After lunch, considerable progress was mado with the game, however, and everything went in favour of Middlesex, who on the opening day had completed an -Innings for 254, while Somerset lost three wickets for 29. The home county's innings lasted from quarter to rone until half-past four, the overnight total being increased to 172, or three short of saving the follow on. Mr Hewett, who went in with four wickets down at 33, "batted with great determination, and scored 65 out of 138 put on during his stay of two hours. Rawlin bowled very finely, and hit the stumps six times, taking in all eight wickets at a cost of only eight runs each. Following on Somerset had 65 minutes' batting, but, faring disastrously, losing half their wickets for 53. As the game now stands they have euery nrospect of being beaten, as with five wickets to fall they want 29 runs to save the innings defeat. Score;- „. JSMNN,5\ MIDDLESEX. 2nd Innints. Stoddart.cNewton,b Nichols 40 O'Brien, 8t Newton, b Tyler 113 'L' Scott, c Woods, b Nichols 52 Hadow, b Woods 11 Xucas, lbw, b Tyler 5 jWatson, b Woods-: 1 Kawlin,c Ohallen,bWoods.. 2 !]. "Henery, b Woods 4 I'hiU!ps, b Tyler 2. Hearne, not out 11 l *"Menzies,bTyler lj Kxtras 2 Extras. .ToUl 254 Total T r. ir1??1,11?8' SOMERSETSSIEE. 2nd Innings, fe'-iv.1: c Menzies, b Hearne 7 ■Nichols, b Eawlin 9 Jff N 4wliD- 0 not out 12 29 Rawlin 4 jf b Hearne 65 run out. S. Newton, bRawlitt.0 nofcout °' Robinson, not out 9 Tyler, c O'Brien, b Kawlin' 0 Extras "■ Extras■ o- Total 172 Total- SURREY v. WARWICKSHIRE. The play at the Oval on Tuesday lasted till inst after four o'clock, and it cannot be said that the game was at all interesting. So great was Surrey's advan- tage that the result, though long delayed, was always inevitable. The Warwickshire eleven did much better' in their second innings than their first, but they could never make up for their disasters of Monday after- noon. West and Collishaw put on 32 runs together for the sixth wicket, and the latter in conjunction with Bates, added 31 for the seventh Mr Byran, who had injured his finger on Monday, was unable to bat again, but Mr Hill, after retiring through indisposi- tion, came back to complete his innings. The single innings defeat-was saved, but Surrey, having only" 5 runs to get, won.the match by ten wickets. Score:— 1st Innings; SURREY. 2nd Innings. -Abel, c Bryan* b West 34 M. Read, c De vey, b Pallett 40 Lockwood, b AVesfc 10 Pry, B West 5 notW'.V.0 Henderson,» West 0 Key, b Pallett 45' Brockwell, c Baiubridge, b Pallett. 52 notout. 5 Ayres, c Collishaw, b Shilton 1 Patterson, h Pallett 0 Bharpe, c West, bShilton 0 Osman, nob out 0 Extras 0 Extras. Total..185 Total 5 1st"-Innings. WARWICKSHIRE. 2nd Innings. Hill. c Lockwood, Sharpe. 24 not out 16 Bainbridge; c Watts; b Look- woOd 1 b Lockwood 1 ShUton, b Lockwood 4 c Abel, b Lockwood,. 4 Bryan, c BrockweU, b Lock- 2 retired 0 •West, b Sharpe 0 c L'rockwell, b Lock- jrood 32" Richards, b Sharpe 13 b Sharpe 7 ,Pallett. b Sha.J'pe. 0 run out 0 Devey, not out 0 b Osman 2 Collishaw, b Lockwood. 0 s Watts,bSharpe 38, D,tes, ,b.,Lockwood. Q c Brockwell, bAbel.. 17 i Leake,-b Lockwood 0 c Watts, b Sharpe fc Extras 10 Extras 12. 54 Total. 136 SUSSEX v. LANCASHIRE. Lancashire brought their season of first-class cricket to a closed-yesterday with a brilliant victory over Sus- sex, at Brighton, by an innings and 43 runs. More raiii fell during the night, so the wicket had- in no way ,improved;its condition, but allowing for the disadvan. tages under which they laboured, the Sussex batsmen shaped more like the poor side which represented the southern county last year than the team which has obtained so creditable a record during the season which ended yesterday. At the-same time. great praise must be awarded to Mold and Briggs, who bowled un- changed-during the two innings of Sussex, the former .actually taking eleven wickets, eight of them clean Dowled, at a cost of only 65 runs, and the latter eight wickets for 43 runs. Sussex overnight had one wicket to fall, and required twelve runs to escape a follow on, but only three of these were obtained, the innings closing for 88, exactly half what Lancashire had made on the previous day. When the home side commenced their second innings five of the best batsmen on tho side were dismissed in 25 minutes for 11 runs, and it quite seemed as if the side would be out for under twenty. Steady cricket by Hide and Smith, who stayed together for half an hour, and some hitting. by Andrews and Butt, -ilightly improved matters, but the whole ten wickets went down in less than an hour and half for 45 runs. Lancashire played a fine game throughout, tho batting of Sugg, the bowling of Mold and Briggs, and the fielding of the side generally, reaching a hi»h standard of excellence. The weather 1 ■was dull ana stormy, a boisterous south-west wind blowing over the ground, and there was very few spectators present. Score :— 1st Innings. LANCASHIRE. 2nd Innings. Albert Ward, b Butt. b Hum- phreys 19 ■Sugg, ran out 75 Briggs, b Tate 2 A. O. Maclaren, b Smith 22 Smith, c & b Humphreys 10 Yates, cBrain, b Smith 10 S. M. Crosfield, c Tate, b Humphreys 5 Baker, (I Bean, b Humphreys 5 A. J. Kemble, b Humphreys 16 Watson,eHide,bHumphreys 8 Mold, not out ? .Extras Extras Total. 176 Total lstjlnaing*- avanx. 2nd Innings. Bean, b Mold J. 2 b Mold 2 Marlow, b Mold 5 c Yates, b Mold. 0 W. Newham, I b w, b Briggs. 21 run out n G. Brain, b Mold 8 b Mold 0 (J. h. Wilson, b Mold 4 b'Mold 5 Jesse Hid,, c Ward, b Briggs. 5 c Watson. b Mold 9 J. A. Smith, st Kemble, b Briggs 0 c Watson, b Briggs.. 3 Humphrews, b Briggs 20 c and b Briggs 6 W. H. Andrews, b Mold 4 c Ward, b Mold 11 Butt, st Kemble, b Briggs 9 c Watson, b Briggs 3 Tate, not out 3 not out 0 Extras 5F. 7 Extras 7 £;- Total 88 Total « YORKSHIRE v. KENT. I Showery weather at Leeds yesterday limited the progress made with this fixture to about an hour and a half before luncheon, the early morning rain leaving the turf so thoroughly sodden that it was impossible to start until half-past 12, and the almost-continual drizzle that set in during the interval causing play to be abandoned after a tedious delay after five o'clock. Overnight York- shire had completed an innings for 148, and Kent had lost two wickets in scoring 44. During the time play was possible yesterday, on a wicket that was always slow, the southern county added 77 for the loss of five more wickets, so with three more wickots to go down they are now 27 behind. The only noteworthy feature of the cricket was a patiently-played not-out 34 by Pox, who ought, however, to have been caught at point when he' had made two only, and an exeeptional grand catch in the out-field by Moorhouse. Score :— I 1st JNMNGS. YORKSHIRE. 2nd Innings, Hall, o Wilson, b A. Hearne. 38 Ulyett, b Martin 17 Wardall, b A. Hearne 9' 'Peel, lhw, b Alec Hearne. 10 '■F.S.JarEson. lbw bMartin.. 11 E. Smith, c Hamilton, b A. JHeame 15 Waicwright, st Kemp, b Martin, 19| TutmiclLffe.e Kemp,b Martin 6 Moorhouse, c Patterson, "b Martin 0: .p Hunter, nob out. Extras 4 Extras Total Total 1st Innings. KE*T. 2nd Innings. W. Rashlsigh, st-Hunteh J> Wainwrignt A. Hearne, rb JacImOn 17 r. Marohaafc, e Peel, b Jack- Patterson, c Smith, b jaek&on 7 Hamilton, c Tunelifle, b Peel 16 iTax, not out 34 ^Wilson, b Thornton 5 JCemp, cMoorhonse, b'Peel 6, "George Hewue, not out 6" Extras 2 Extras Total la Total GLAMORGANSHIRE v. DEVONSHIRE. This two days'match should have been resumed at Swansea, on Tuesday, hut owing to the incessant rain it was- abandoned. Score ."—Glamorganshire, 44 for two wickets.
TENBY CYCLE SPORTS.
TENBY CYCLE SPORTS. These sports took place on Monday, bub did flofc attract a large number of sightseers. The weather was against a large attendance, as ram threatened all day and fell at intervals during thel afternoon. Mr Ace, who was the manager and secretary of the meeting, was assisted by a staff of officials who performed their duties satisfac- torily. Details j— Half-Mile Novice Cycle Handicay—1, Frank K- Gifford, Tenby (200 yards); 2, T. Bernard Percy, -Tian- titepban (scratch); 3, E. A. Scourfield, Carew (iuu yards). iff frim. One Mfle Bicycle Handicap.—First heat—^i» ter, Tenby (150 yards); 2, Ernest Mom ci Haven (55 yards) 3, Arthur Ryal, Tenby (3au yams). Second heat-1, John S. Evans, Penarth^ £ T. B. Percy, Llanstephan (130 yards). Final 1, John S. Evans 2, T. B. Percy 3, W. Gunter. One Mile Tricycle Handicap^-Fjf Tom Morris, Tenby (85 yards) 2, (240 yards). Second heat-1, Final-l urirvS) 2, William Thomas, Tenby,(&> ^0^1, WllIiam Thomas 2, J. Jones 3, Tom p 220 Yards Sack Race-1. Dav?es 'IWk by 2> J> P. Griffiths, Tenby 3, Jame^ uav ies 1 enby. Two Mile Scratch pJxtT M-u ?p,onsWP of Pembrokeshire)—1» Charles Puxty, Milford Haven 2, W. J. Cole, Narberth 3» • hunter, Tenby. Time, 7l440" Yards*Boys' Flat^ Handicap—Charles Evans, y*nh). Tenby (70yards): Three MiJf^„ £ yC^c',AHan']lcaP. value £ 25-1, C. A. Scourtiel", yards). In consequence of a dispute the race was run over again, when Scourfield won by.ftbout half a lap. Time, llmin. 2-5sec. Two Handicap—1, John Eynon, Pembio.ie (60secs.); 2, David Lewi3, Tenby (50secs.); 5, L. u. Davies, Tenby a30secs.).
THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE…
THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE RUSSIAN JEWS. A Russian correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette states that the Prince of Wales, after thoroughly studying the question of the Russian Jews, has interested himself on their behalf to an extent and in a manner that should earn for his Royal Highness the gratitude of every Jew in Europe and America. Indirectly and in a manner ( that could raise no question in he minds of the ..most reactionary officials, the Prince of Wales has ^effectively aided the efforts now being made to Organise a measure for the relief-of the miserable ("anddestitute beathen ^population of Russia. The "Corresprndentsays hc is informed that the Prince $has oil rfiore than one occasion discussed the whole question with Mr Arnold White;and has furnished tMr Whjte with letters to the .RusfetSn, Court which are "proving of immense assistance to ths solution of!the question.
flPOISONEDTHROTTGH EATINGI…
flPOISONEDTHROTTGH EATING I WILD BERRIES. Dr W. Wynn Westcotb held an inquesi: 01 onday, at St. Pancras Coroners-court, Londow on the body of Paul Michael Andrews, ^*7 eight, a schoolboy, son of Mr Francis ,-pianoferte maker, of 1Z1« Carlton-road, Town. Ifc seemed that on the preceding Wednes Way morning deceased, instead of school, played truant, and with a camp" nIOU, is hadaholiday, went;to amuse themselves at known as the tip beside,the Midland Rall;Y*Vj. Carlton-road, a piece of waste ground in w j there bushes of various kinds. The deceas » mistaking the red berries of the common b^y j (containing a bitter and poisonous alkaloid; small cherries," broke from a branch ° f°jr' a 1 According to his playmates, he tasted one and then ate two, and handed t fourth to his companion, who threw it a without tasting it. When at noon Andre reached home he complained to his rn°l °i being unwell. Eigi.i hours r wards Dr Luke Buggey, a neighbourly practitioner, was called in, and the boy pale, weak, and greatly lapsed. He was sick, suffered from diarrn and had the symptoms of suffering from an Id a tant poison. He died soon afterwards, an post-mortem examination showed that death the due to exhaustion, following inflammation of, stftihach and boWefe, caused, in the opinion ot„, jury, by the poisonous berries mentioned. *■ deceased's companion, in answer to the said access was gained to the waste land throug j agate.—The foreiftan of the jury remarked tn a3 there was a large Board School near thegroun it would be well if the fact of the presence •' these poisonous berries was made publicly know[ —The jury returned a verdict of accidental deatJ' I
\ THE SUICIDE ON THE EIFFEL…
THE SUICIDE ON THE EIFFEL TOWER. A Paris correspondent telegraphs :—The IDb j who hung himself from the Eiffet tower is though to have been English, British COI d | and postage stamps having been foulf in his purse. He was a handsome )Jlle of a dark complexion and aquiline profi j A letter with a carpenter's compass was found his breast pocket. Besides the letter, in whhis he left his body to the School of Medicine, t head to the Biological Society, and all his clo\aj his sole property, to M. Eiffel, was a pac handkerchief marked with the letters C.F.B.
Advertising
COMMERCIAL SALES. G, J.KEN-VYN & co., IMPORTERS AND DIRECT AGENTS, N EWPORT. PROVISIONS AND TINNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS. 3207 THE SOUTH WALES INDIARUBBER COMPANY, WEST BUTE-STREET, DOCKS, CARDIFF, MANUFACTURERS OF LEATHER AND COTTON DRIVING BELTS, SHEETS, RUBBER HOSE, PACKINGS, &c. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS. 1428 R. W.-A,,lILLEPt & CO.'S PRIZE MEDAL ALES & STOUT. MILD & PALE ALES FROM lOD. PER GALL. PORTER OR STOUT FROM Is PER GALL. In Casks of 4-V. Galls, and Upwards. STOKES CROFT BREWERY, JgRISTOL. Purchasing Agents appointed in all towns where not already represented. 4234 I
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, '.-
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Ldsroojr, Tuesday. The German demand for gold is not so strong 43 it was, and at present there are no signs of the metal going to New York. Day-to-day advances are per cent., and loans over the settlement ■; £ Percent". As regards discounts the rate for three roonths' bank bills is weak with 1% per cent. Paris Cheque Exchange is 25 '27%- Ou the Stock Exchange attention is mainly centred in the American Railway Market, which has shown increased signs of steadiness in res- ponse to the state of affairs at Wall-street. Otherwise business has been very quiet, fresh dealings being hindered by the approach of the settlement, which begins to-morrow. Consols closed at 95% to 95% for delivery, to 95+§ for the account; 2% per Cent. IChilders'), 97% to 98%; 2V, per Cent. WA togs; Local Loans, Stock, 102% to 102%- oreign Bonds were inactive, Portuguese ex- perienced a sharp fall, and closed 1 lower. Spanish receded -j> Therewas a slight relapse in j&yptian and Italian, ami Turks were dull. Sungarian, Russian, and Greeks were quiet, "guays continue to droop, pending the settle- of the financial problem. Argentines .ere quiet. Gold premium at Buenos Ayres receded to 291 per cent. Peruvian were t*ie resisnati°n the Cabinet being j°ked upon favourably. Chilian and Colombian "ere I to 1% higher. "ritish Railways were not much dealt in, but °e market was tirm, heavy lines being promi- A-T JI stron!?- Great Western advanced 1 y 'oland, 1 and North-Eastern, Great astern closed better, on a reported increase *4,950 m traffic. Lancashire and Yorkshire cieceipts show an increase of £ 2,819. Brighton A cjosod lower. South-Eastern A were without! »ange. Hull and Barnsley were rather weak. ^^ards Scotch stocks North British was flat, J/8 lower on dividend rumours. Caledonian 7"- Aùierican P,,ailwaya -tiave been more or less Granger Group is still meeting rv attention, Milwaukee.-? closed 1% better. p_ »ver e!erence havq> risen 1, and Wabash > and Debentures, 2%. Eries and ntira were .still ic favour, and further iUt There was a speculative N«r+k ST Louisville^, which improved 1%. 6Tn Preference advanced llA Union G^amV t d ?anJ others to CanoHio reference were to 1 better. in ;n n Pacific fc>hares rose Traffic ;shows w» increase of 53,000 dollars. lailwa^f ^he Mexican (Vera Cruz) been in a-disappointment, but having to ear,™ „mfasVI discounted, the effect was only this was r depreciation of to 1, but receir>+« J' recovered before the ciose. The £ 3,300 Terft £ 13.500, showing a falling off of Amon»r0IMQards were hrm. Great Americans, Buenos Ayres The N movement. Market was quiet, without special As rrd '!I. SiiaresJ^IiscpU aneous securities, Bank 1 in the Bant f J' There was a further rise of breweries p0.ou^h Australia, to 18. Amongst a.nd ^t. K,rtU™nes3 Ordinary fell 1. London ^besto3 fell 1/rm^ Docks were 1 lower. Bell's There was s^4" S3ets realisations declined lf. John Brown A- r> nd for Trust Companies. The foUowS,?°KWer6 better- ab 151/ nges occurred since yester- 2hllianfni -^rvf —Rise—Argentine, 1886-7, V, Hungarian, Vsi !nce' y2. iffr dinary- do. Psefer- ^"Ul t0anandi ^gentine Internal Gold Ex- TIni'fi j* Sterhng ii,'ln?P an: 1 ? do- Treasury, Itali'ap l/ ,Lrp'lJtlan Converted and t? Groun' V j°'tugnese, 1 Spanish, cZ\?" Cent 1/ f'jT do- 1871 and Still" L™guay 5 and 6 per MWie~^Greafc Ea^ern, and J ^Caledoni'an A -Eastern TV .aley V d Deferred i' • Hull V'strict, V 4' ?n?hton A V do. p 'f• North British Metr°po^tan CanSearnetl<^ %■ h ^nary, iyg and Shares, V f, a'vays— p_ and Second Trunk OiYi;n ,lan Pacific 'crenel l & do- First andd0" 'i'hird Pre- ;;i do. Prefix Central, i/ 2, >ashville, 1; New v^. 2; do 4 E,rie Shares, Mortgage, %°*-si ^n^rio, Mortgage^ Pacific Pre1e^rfo* Serenee Shares, y, 1; Ohio an,? W orthern pbi» and Rea^^IfJ1^ Shares, p^f'PP1 and do. Debentures, 4 do" P«ferenoe Foreign Ra'dways „ 4 ;"oo. s South Africa rose l\. jn^hart^ed of Briti«h weak. Ordinary, Australian to »)cr Shares.—Rise—Day Dawn £ r? 1- Cdp- and Barry, re- ^Wenhuis r H; Mason fi 5 M.Y;w J^d' J* Nan,aq Jumpers, Land, and Rio Tmto, f. H l T* i Oceana Nineteen thousand soverei'ni. Bank of England from Rio,and dx-awn for Germany, &c. *65,000 with- Silver remains quiet at 45&d for bars Rupee paper 1% per Cent eWi q7 and for 4 oer Cent., 77^ to to )Ii Rates telefcraphed from the East were:—Bom- bay Telegraphic Transfers, Is,5ihd Calcutta, do., 1" S 7-32d; Hong Kong Four Months' Bills, 3 2%d; Shanghai do., 4s 5%d; Shanghai Trans- fers, 4s 4:cJ..
I THE DAY'S BUSINESS.
THE DAY'S BUSINESS. The figures in Parentheses are those of the preceding day's closing p-rieea. BRITISH STOCK Yesterday's Yesi'r day's ¡-'na Prices Consols Mon{J5f3)!2 IndiaEP1 p c..(77i)2-i-i Consols2j pe Act(S5,'i)| Ditto do ..(75^)4 Loca! Stock (102)— Canadian 1 p c..(107)— New 2i ditto (91 J)— Cape Good 4 pc ..(108)- 1:Ie of Kng Stk(340J>— New Zeal'nd Con(iOli)— India 3 pc. (U7±)— NewS Wales 1pc(109>— Victoria'I pc.(105)- Metro BJ Ditto 3pc .(101i)i Queensland 4 p c(106)- BRITISH ltAILWAYS. Brighton Ey Orc!(157)— London AS W.. 156)— Ditto D.;f.Manch, S.'icff Ord(S9)— Caledonia Orri..(114.;jj- (Ditto Pret" (110;— Do PiefeiTedC/7i)— Ditto Def (33;— Do. Deferred..(37^)7 fJIetro Con (S3i)— Cliat & Dover Or(l")— DittoLaiifl..—(72;— Ditto Pref (106:?)— Metro Dis Ord ..(29i) — Glasgow A S \Yn(33)— Ditto Pref (63)— U Eastern 0rd..(39j5)30-89| CI Northern Ord(lC9)— |N Britisii Pref ..(b7i 7 G Northern Def..(71)— IN British Ord ..(39^)^-8} Great Western ..(1624)31-?i;North Stafford..(124)— Hull & nar;¡sley(Z5{)Ö jS Eastern Ord ..(116)— Lane & Yovksli.-(lil)— t Ditto Dei.(S2m-H Londonds N \V..(17<"i)— f Cast London. ,(9i")— UNITED 8TATRS RAILWAYS Central Pacitlc..(3iJ)2 Not folk Pref ..(52)1-3 ChieagoMiIawukie(6S5)9i-2-i N Pacific Denver Ord (151)6-1 Ohio & Ditto iPteferred(!I5;K-i-i 'Ditto Erie Ditto ;Phil & Iieading (15)I) Ditto 2nd Mori(104)— Illinois (Jentrai(SJ)lO'J Unioii Pacific ..(37§)&-i-| LitkeShore UloilbV Louisvleifc Nashí.7.;)A.i.5] Ditto Gen Mort {392)40-21 Missouri & Kan (15i'6 Atlantic A (i ff N York Central(1041>i 1st Iorj .(33)hl Atchhon (bS)i-2 OTHEB HAlLWAYS Ca'dian Pacific..(S5^)6I-5-5-1iMexican Do 1st PreL(108)7J¡.3 G Trunk Ord Do 2nd Pref ..(58j)7i-8 i Loinbardo Ord..(8m-7. Do 1st Pref 1 pc..(74)— Do 2nd Pref ..(44)1-8- Mexlstln Unds(35i)— Oo 3rd Pref ..(Sc-iJj-i BAyres&llosario(82i)— ICsii Avsentine..(552)— rORKIGN STOCKS i Chilian 1385 .(73)EO Mexi ew 6 p c(83})— Bunos Ayres, 183371)- PClU Corp 8tOck(9i)i-2 Do, 1863<oSi)— Oo Pref.()4 A r yen line 1880.. (62:DJ Portu 3 p C1869 (40J)J-39| Do 4i p.c. Stlng(—) (EH)- Do Treasury ,40)37i Greek, 1834 (91)- Agtne Ced A.(18)- Ennes Aya Ced 1(10)- I'Ukish Do do Dolaf, Gronp(43;- Efrypt Unitled.-pfti);3, Do Do 3rd „ ..(18 (,;»),. Do State Dom(103K- Do 4th GroupClg^i-J 'HLoinan j;anks(12i)^-4 ftcncli 3p c Do 6 pc.(1)1 Hungarian 4 p c(83>g-8 Honduras Gov.8:— Italian^S p-c.. (o9s)i-3 Paraguay.^ <29?,— MISCELLANEOUS. London St K Dks(32)— Bell's Asbestos.. (9åj- h & \V India Dk(15)— jOceana I^intl. P andO Pre/1129)— Explorations P aiul 0 Dot .(1S5)— (R?thschild)..{1}- Cunard paid(13;— Mexican Explo (IsOd,2s Gail Steam NaT(7)— CapeOop'r £ ?.pti(<3 — Do 5 p c Prcf(.10)— Uio Thito Shs ..(2HN, (|-1 Do 5 pc 18o7(,9i)— .~a301? & HarryiSVjj-rs Auglo-American Cliarsis Copper..(6/3)— Tel Prof .(86V- Mysore Gold AIns(5§ A Do OrdAm'can(47j)— Mysore* Gold I'd (-Ik > Direct US Calile(lOj)— Palmarejos 'v9s3d)— Eastern (14|)— Indian CoirGold(2s6d)— Eastern Kxte;i..(14i;— BrMtiL (12)— De Beers Sew..<im)i National- 3 African Kxplor{lii;— Guinnean ^2 .,(329i)— N Jagers?ontetn(;ti)— !T AllsoppOr^(25i)— „ Gold yields .-j AllsoppOr^(25i)— Gold yields bryan6analjHay(14)— <\fric¡), .(1 I'¡ Consetlron .(23)— ^alisbwry Mines(7 £ 6d,— Ebbw Vale Stock^l )— City & Sabnrban(3r4 Hudson's Bay ..(loi)— Jumpers. Hotchkiss (lj)— errelr:1.3 ("F— DeccanLand (Si)— Suez Caul Sh:ue.(110j)1 Jack(35 2 Spratt's Patent..(7g)— W«mmeis. r.{2li— Hammonds ili -± t^inglaagtes -.(2^),^ Leed's Forge.(2.0- Do. Block 15 .(7s — Lister & Co Aus.Bro. Hill ..(IT'S)I Sitlt UnionOrd.. A&i)— Pig's Peak — Elmore Copper. — Went. Priority (li)i59 Nitrate UMlwny í1 i3allk; ;(2!- Do. \VatorwrkS(7Ji— BritishWaterGa^i,— San Pablo Nitr..(21) — North's NavjCol(4i- Dablin Distillers^)— 'Coats 13J — DAILY STOCK AND SHARE LIST SUPPLIED B1 MESSRS THiiCSERAY & CO. Stock and Share Brokers, 3, Dock Chambers, Cardiff RAILWAYS. pa,id' Prices Stock Barry Baiiway Company.100 ..226 227 10 Do. Shares.. 4 1534 16Vi Stock Great Western 100 ..162 163 London and North Western.100 ..176% 177V2 Midland 158xd 10 Rhondda and Swansea Bay.. 10 B-/s 9 Stock Rhymney 100 ..157 160xd OJ Severn and 11 „ Taff V^le Divided Stock .100 75 77xd PaEFERJENTTAL. Siack, Barry Rj". Co. First Pref.100 ..136 137 Do. 2nd 100 ..131 13-3 Dc. 3rd 100 ..123 131 Brecon It Mer. 1st Pref. 1861.100 95 100 Do. 2ndPref. 1862.100 75 85 Cambrian, No. 1, 4 p.c.100 65 67 Do. No. 2, 4 p.c.100 391/2 40% Great Western C0nsol 5 p.c.100 ..157 159 10 8% 9% 10 Rhondda. & S'sea Bay 5 p.c. 10 11 11% Stock, Rhymney 4 p.c. Consold.100 ..112 114xd „ Taff Vale 4 p.c. Consold.100 ..114 115 GUARANTEED AND LEASED. 50 AberdareRailway 50 ..143 145 Stock Great Western, 5 p. c. guar..100 158 160 Penartli Harbour, Doc! & RylOO ..151 153 RAILWAY AND OTHER DEBENTURES. Bonds Barry Ry. Co. 4& p.c. 100 ..113% 114 Do 4 p.c.100 ..113V2 114 Stock Brecon AMerthyr A 4 p.c.100 ..103 105 Do. B 4 0.c.100 ..90 92 „ 113 Cambrian A 4 p. c 100 ..115 116 Do. 108 Great Western a (10.100 ..157 159 Midland 3 percent 100 99 101 „ llfj Neath & Brecon 1st 100.102 104 do A Deb 100 82 E4 „ ..103 105 122 Tan Vale 3 p c 100 92 94 BANKS 20 BristolWestof England,Lim 7% 1874 19% 20 Do New 1.. 6%1 6 30 Glamorganshire, Lim 2V2.. 4-a 47/3xd 5 Glamorganshire, Pref. do.. 2l/2■ ■ 5 5v4Xd 10 London Proviiicial^Iam.. 5 ..19 ISi/oid 50 Lloyd's Bank Limited. 8 27% 23<¡:xd 20 NationalBankoiWales, Lim 10 75 43 60 National Provincial, Lim.. 12. 50% 51% 40 North f- South \V ales, Lim 10 32% -32% 20 South "Wales Union Lim .7 GAS. 10 Aberdare 10" 14 15 Stock Cardiff A lOpercent 100 ..195 198xd Do. B 3 per cent.100 ..156 158xd Do. C 7 per cent.100 ..138 139xd „ Do. Gas D 5 per cent.100 ..100 lOlxd 10 Lynvi Valley 10 10 ICV^cf' Stock Newport A 10 per cent.100 ..1SS-200 Do. B 7% percent.100 ..149 152 Do. C 7 percent.100 ..141 143 25 Swa.nse:,¡,7% percent 25 37 37% 25 Do T percent 25 24% 35% GAS AND WATER. 10 Barry and Cadoxton 10 16% 17 10 Bridgend. 12 16%>17 10 Ystraa A 10 ..1B 19 WATERWORKS. 25 Bristol 23 56 57 20 Do 20' .42 42% 10 Neath A 10 161;, 10 Pontypridd 10 16 20xd 10 P0ntypridd5per ct. Pref. 10 ..120 120 COAL AND IRON "10 D. Davis & Sons, Limited.. 10 12 J 23 Ebl>wValeSteel,Iron,&CoaI20.. 4% 4-4 5 Great Western Ord. b 5 6V4 6%. 5 Do. New B 4 4% 5 5 Do. Pref. A .5 9 9% 10 H. H. Vivian & Co. A Pref. 8 5 6 5 International 6 6% ,10,) Miller it Cory 6 p. c. Debs. If r..105 107 62% Nanty^lo&Blaina Iron Pref. 62% 53 f 57 10 Newport-Abercarn 10* 8'4 2, 10 Do. Participating Pref. 10 10l/4 10% 5 North's Navieation Colliery 5 3% 4x/4 5 Do- 10 p.c. Cum Pref.3 3^ 4l/» 10 Penrikvber Colliery 10 8 8% 10 Dc. 5 to 71/2 p. C. Pref 10 B 9 5 Rhyimeylron 5 1% 1% 5 Do. New. 41/4 10 95 17 S»uthWTales Colliery A 17 8 9xd 3 Do. 10 pcr cent. B.3.. 4 4Hxd 3 Do. New B 1% 2 2Vixd 50 Tredegar Iron and Coal A.. 36 143A 15 23 Do B 23 12 14 MISCELLANEOUS. 20 Alexandra. Dockr>& Railway 20.15 16 Stock Ditto 4% p.c. Pref 100 100 102 10 Barry Graving Dock 10 11 ny2 1 JilandtfcCo, 1.. 3,4 10 Bristol Brewery Ordinary 10 25 25% 10 Do. fvPreference 10 14-34 15% 10 El. and So. Wales Waggon.. 3.. 5% 50 Bute Drv Dock 50 38 40 1 Stock Cardiff Corporation 3% p.c.100 ..107 10& 5 C'cliff and Pen'rth Tramways 5 3% 4 50 Card Li Junction Dry Dock.. 40 24 25 25 CardHf Workmen Cottage.. 25 35 36 50 Central Graving Dock 50 42 45 7 8% 10 W. Hancock and Co., Ltd. 10 Itl% 19 10 Do. 12Vk 10 1)0. ó p.c. Pref. 10- 11% 12 Stock Do. 4% p.c. Deb Stock..1(10 ..1C4 101> 20 Hill's Dry Dock 18.. 9 10 Milford Dock 10. =& IV. 50 Mountstuart Dry Dock 40 50 52 50 Do. B. 20, 28 5 Newport Tramways 5 9% ICP/4 Do. Water £1 Annuities 26% 26% 50 40 10 Provincial Train ways 10 4% 5 10 Do. 6 per cent. Preference 10 10 lQ1 10 Royal Hote16 per cent. lOxd 10 Spillers&Bakers Ordinary.. 9 18 187 10 Do. 6 p.c. Pref. 10- 12 13V4 5 Thompson & Shackell 5% tv4 10 Tuckers James Ordinary 10- 12 12% 10 Do. Do. 6 p.c. preference 10 10 10Y ..97 99 IW'st'rn Counties Telephone Ord. 1 35 4s 5 Do. do 6 p.c. pref. 5 4% 5Jd 00 Windsor Slipway 45 19 21 Bank Rate 2% per cent., fixed 2nd July. | THERE ARE SELLERS OF j | £ 100 Miller and Cory Debenture 116 Hill's Dry Dock Shares ex div., at 8% 30 National Bank of Wales Shares Q.,and Sarry Railway Shares ( £ 4 paid), at £ 16 ^Alexandra Dock and Railway £ 20 Shares Thompson and Snackell Ordinary Shares £146 IboniLlb and Swansea Bay Railway Deb. Stock £ 1000 Taff Vale Railway Stock 100 Rhymney Iron Old Shares 50 Llanelly Gas B E:20 Shares, at 22% 10 International Coal Shares, at 6V4 50 Corrwg SE £ 20 Shajres, at 12% KBarry and Cadoxton New Water Shares, at 16% £ »0 Barry Ordinary Stock K\^ePPky-*er Colliery Ordinary Shares, at £ 8 AIexar,4ra jjock and Ry. Pref, -Stockj 10 James Tucker Preference Shares 19 Newport Abercarn Colliery Shares 51 International Coal New Shares (S3 paid), at 3% THERE ARE BUYERS OF Allotments'of £ 500 Rhymney Ry. New Stock \i 20 Newpbrt Abercarn Colliery Pref. Shares 20 Hancock Ordinary Shares, at 18% Swansea Harbour Stock B300 Rhymney Railway Stock cum New, at 159 30 Great Western Colliery A Shares, at 9 E250 Cardiff Gas A Stock 65 Rhymney Iron Old Shares 1 Mountstuart Dry Dock A Share, at 52 5 do. do. B Shares, at 27% 50 North's Colliery PreferenceShares 50 Pembroke and Tenby Ry. Preference Shares,* at 9 Cardiff Gas C Stock 10 Tucker's Ordinary Shares, at 12% Swansea Gas Shares Allotments of Rhymney Ry. New Stock negotiated. THACKERAY AND CO., CARDIFF, STOCKBROKERS. 1059
Advertising
E. T. LYDDON & COMPANY, STOCK & SHARE BROKERS, POWELL-PLACE, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF, ON SALE. 1010. £100 Barry 4 p.c. Debenture 15 CarditT and Newport Arrow Patent Fuel Shares, at S8 Is 3d 50 Provincial Tramway Preference Shares, at £10% £500 Barry Hail way Stock B300 Harry Estates Debenture Brecon and Merthyr A Deb. Stock, at lOlxd B500 Miller and Cory Debenture, at 10u S500 Brecon and Merthyr 1st Pref. Stock-want bid 20 Spilier's Ordinary Shares 10 Bristol and West of England Bank Shares, at S19 8 London and Provincial Bank Shares 10 Blackwood Gas R5 (fully paid) Shares, at 5% 10 Barry and Cadoxton Gas and Water Shares 15 Barry and Cadoxton Water Shares Barry 4 p.c. Debenture 15 NationalBank of Wales Shares WANTED. £200 Rhymney Ordinary Stock £100) Barry 2nd or 3rd Preference Stock Nerrport Gas Stock 20 Ubion Colliery Shares, at Is 3d dis. Riiymnev New Allotments 40 North's Colliery Preference Shares Barry and Cadoxton Gas and Water Debenture Stock The purchase and sale of Rhymney New Allotments negotiated. GEO. THOMAS, STOCKBROKER, VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. BUYERS. 1072 Rhymney Railway New Allotments Arrow Fuel Sha1"es 10 Bute Dry Dock Shares Milford Dock Shares at 15s Jbncock's Ordinary Shares ,J. Bland and Co. Shares, at 138 10 Junction Dry Dock Shares Mountstuart Dry Dock A or B Shares SELLERS. Hancock's Preference Shares Intern:1.tional ConI hares, at 6V4 Stevens and Son Ordinary Shares 20 Barry Graving Dock Shares, at 111" 10 James Tucker's Ordinary Shares, at 12% Penrikyber Colliery Preferences FLEMING So & J. G. THOMAS, STOCKBROKERS, EXCHANGE, CARDIFF. (Telegraphic Address, "Fleming," Cardiff."), 1083 WANTED. Glamorganshire Workmen's Cottage Co.'s Shares Rhymney Railway Allotments) H ancock's Old Ordinary I Cardiff Gas Stock North s Preference Shares 10 Albion Colliery Shares Penarth Slipway Shares Bristol and South Wales Waggon Co. Shares Barry and Cadoxton Gas New 7 p.c. Mountstuart A and BShares, Junction Dry Dock Shares ON SALE. 20 Arrow Patent Fuel Hancock's Preference Shares Spillor and Baker's Preference Shares National Bank of Wales Shares £ 500 Great Western Railway Ordinary £ 500 Midland Ordinary James Tucker, Ltd.. Preference Stevens and Son's Ordinary Mountstuart Hotel Co. Ordinary Mountstuart Hotel Co. Preference THOS F. PEARSON, STOCKBROKER.* 5, DOCK CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF.' Telegrams, Gedge, Cardiff." Telephone No. 139. SELLERS. 1093.: 10 Stevens and Son Ordinary Shares 15 National Bank of Wales—bid wanted 4 Barry Railway (late Barry Dock & Rys.) New Shs. ElCOO Brccon and Merthyr Ordinary—bid wanted 2 Wilts, and Dorset Banks offer wanted 5 Barry Gas and Water Shares 10 Rhondda and Swansea Ordinary's Bridgend Gas and Water 2nd Preference Shares £5<xfCa.mbrian No. 2 Preference Stock 10 James Tucker Ordinary 50 Rhymney Iron New Shares B500 Rhondda and Swansea Bay Deb. Stevens Preference 30 North's Navigation Ordinary, at 4 BUYERS £700 Swansea Harbour Trust Bonds-offers wanted Albion Colliery Shares Hancock's Ordinary Bland's Shares, at 12s 6d 20 North's Ordinary, at3%. 10 Spillers Preference PARSONS AND ROB J E NT, STOCKBROKERS, NEWPORT, MON. 1086 Telephone No. 21 Teleams" Robjent, Newport ON SALE. Newport Gas A & Debenture 100 Rliymney Iron Old£5. Shares, a.t 25s V 10 Spencer's Brewery Ordinary, at 10y4 u 50 English Crown Spelters •. 2C Newport_Hop6r;: chares 25 iibbw Vales, at 5 50 Vivian ( £ 8 paid), at 5% 15 Black Lion Brewery-offer wanted 10 Ordinary and 10 Preference Spencer's Brewery 20 Nicholas and Co.-offer wanted 10 Tucker's Ordinary; 50 Newport Abercarns WANTED £1000 Sharpness Dock Ordinary, at 14% 20 Barry Graving Docks, at 11 50 Do Rees Billposting 50 Newport Abercarn Pref. 50 Kewport Billposting Shares Newport Pitwood Shares TREGERTHEN DUNN AND CO. Telegrams TREDUNN, CARDIFF," Telephone No. 130 STOCK & SHARE BROKERS MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, DOCKS, CARDIFF ON SALE 1136 E200 Taff Vale Ordinary Stock, at £7í3 1 £100 Share Manchester ss Co., Ltd. 10 J35 (fully paid) Blackwood Gas Shares 5 Windsor Slipway Shares 5 National Bank of Wales Sbare:5 Cardiff Pure Ice Shares 10 Tucker s Preference 20 Penrikyber Preference Shares, at £8 BUYERS. Jlmction Dry Dock Shares ,1 £220 Share Cwentiand ss Co., Ltd. "North's Ordinary and Preference Shares Mountstuart A Shares J. W. COURTIS AND CO., STOCK & SHARE BROKER^, BANKRUTLDINGS, ST. MARY-ST., CARDIFF. IMy Telegrams, STOCKS, CARDIFF," Telephone, No. 551. i BUYERS. '2 Pearce's Brewery Preference Shares Spillers and Baker's Ordinary Shares Rhymney Railway Allotments 10 Bcvan's (Cardiff Furnishers) Ordinary Shares £100 Cardiff Gas A Stock 10 Tucker's Ordinary Siiares 10 Albion -Colliery Shares Thompson and Shackell's-Ordinary Shares 2j D. Davis and Son's-Shares 2 and 2 Tucker's Ordinary Shares 100 Bland's, at 1236d 2 Bute Dry Dock-Shares £3:-3 Rhymney Preferenco Stock, at £113% SELLERS. B1000 D. Davis and Sons'-Debenture 10 Cardiff Ice A-Sharea .5 South Walos Drug Co. Shares ■Stevens' Ordinary and Pref. Shares Barry and Cadoxton Shares i;44 Taff 4 p.c. Preference Stock *10-Nell's Brewery Preference Shares '^International Coal Shares 10-National Bank of Wales Siiares 12 Spillers and Bakers Ordinary Shares Rhymney Railway New Allotments negotiated E. B. SIMS, STOCK & SHARE BROKER POWELL-PLACE, BUTE DOCKS. CARDIFF. 1277 Telegrams "Shares, Cardiff." P. O. Telephone No. 51:. BUYERS—National Bank of Wales Shares Hancock's Ordinary 20 North's Pref. Snares 2 Bute Dry Dock Shares, ai 38 Rhondda Aerated Water Co. Shares SELLERS.—20 Internationals, at 61j 5 North's, at 4 10 Pearce and Co. Ordinary, at par HENRY J. PILLINGER & CO., LATE BETTON SAYCE, VAUGHAN AND CO., STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS, 45, HIGH-STREET, NEWPORT, Telephone No. 1^7. Telegrams "Pillinger, Newport." WE HAVE BUYERS OF £ço Wye Valley Debenture, at £87 10 South Wales Colliery A, at JB8 £500 Severn and A Preference Severn and \VY3 Ordinary £1000 Rhymney Railway Stock 50 Crown Spelter Shares, at 14s 6d .100 John Bland's, at 13s 6d ;10 Tucker'sOrdiilary, at J312 £500 Barry Railway Stock ^0 London & Provincial Bank Shares 20 Hancock's 20 Rhondda and Swansea Bay Railway Shares 30 International Coal Severn & Wyo Railway 4 p.c. Debenture 10 Blackwood Gas Shares, at 2s 6d prera. 10-D. Davis and Sons, at £12 WE HAVE SELLERS-OF 59. Western Counties Telephone Preference, at JE5 Is 3d S500 Barry Railway Stock, at 226 ,35 De Rees Bill Posting (16s paid), at £1 10 Newport Ropery Shares i Dock Ordinary, at 15% 50 Rhymney Iron New, at 15s o, v °" °id, at 25s W Blackwood Gas ( £ 4 paid), at £ 4 5s GO Pontypool Gas and Water Shares 10 Montgomery Brewerv Ordinary at 53" 28 Newport Abercarns:at8% 1 10 South Wales Colliery A at 8% £ W0 Mid Wales A, at 115 10 James Tucker Ordinary, at 12V, _0.500 Taff Vale Stock, at 76 32South Wales Colliery A .-20 Rhondda and Swansea Bay—want bid 20 London and Provincial Bank Shares, at 19Va 50 Mid Wales Railway Preference, at Ma. 20 Newport Trams, at. B10 5s with dividend 10 Searle and Herring's, at £4 21 Bristol and West of England Banks, at £19 20 Penrikyber Colliery Ordinary, at S8 25 Great Western Colliery New B, at £417s 6d 30 International Coal, at jE6 5s N.B.—Business in Rhymney Railway Allotments
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK-. 1891. 1890. In. De. Brecou and Merthyr 1305.. 15S5. 280 South-Eastern 50042.. 50121. 79 London. Brighton, and S. C £ 5727.. 54S40.. 787.. Taff Vale and Penarth Rail. 12173.. 12807. 634
LATEST MARKETS.
LATEST MARKETS. 1— CORN. Hntr^ Tnesday^-A- small show-of English wheat, winch, owing to unfavourable weather, made Is per qr more money, the value now being 45s. Foreign wheat was slightly dearer, making 433 to 44s 6d. Grinding barley rather lower at 2us to 27s. Oats Is dearer, making 18s to 23s per qr. English beans Is dearer, making 36s per qr., and peas 33s. Maize without change. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday. -Wheat- fair trade at Fri- day's full prices; the closing was better No. lCalifor- niari, 9s 2d to Ss 3d. Beans steady, at occasionally 3d over Friday—Saidi, 303 3d to 30s 9d. Peas unchanged from Friday, at 7s. Oats steady-new white, 3s 5c1 to 3s 7d. Maize slow—moderate trade at quotation forward positions recovered somewhat-new mixed, 6s 4%d, Friday's rates. Flour—English patent, 34s 6d to 36s 6d; bakers', 31s to 32s 6d. CATTLE. ROATH, Tuesday.—At our market to-day there was,, a good supply of cattle, shtep, and lambs. Light. weight sheep were in demand, and prices had an up- Ward tendency. Lambs were a good lot, and were all' sold, top sorts making '/4d per lb more money. Beef' was scarce, but there was enough for the require- ments. On the whole trade was better, and at the close of business all were sold. Quotations Beef,. best quality, 6%d to 7%d per lb inferior and middling, from 5%d to 6%d per lb; sheep, prime small wethers, 8y4d to 8%; ewes, from 6V4d to 7% lamb, from 7%d to 3%d. BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday.—Wet day, fair supply, trade slow. Beef, 6d to 71f4,d, few 7%d mutton, 6d to 8y4d lamb, 6d to S^id per lb. Bacon pices 8s 2d to 8s 4d sows, 6s 3d to 6s 6d porkets, 8s 9d to 9s per score. SALFORD, Tuesday.—There was a smaller supply of cattle and sheep owing to the rain. The trade for cattle, shoep, and lambs was very slow, but late prices were maintained. There was a large supply of calves, with a better trade, at rates in favour of sellers. Cattle, 5%d to 71/4,d sheep, 6d to 8%d lambs, 7%tl to 9d calves, 6d to 7%d. Cattle, 2,421 sheep and lambs, 16,342 calves, 196. PRODUCE. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday.—Sugar—quiet and no business reported. Beet quiet—old steady new, August, 13s 6d value SeptemDer, 13s 5V4d sellers, October, 12s 9%d November-December, I2s7%d. Coffee—Jamaica auction,medium qualities steady, prices for fine sorts ae lected. Cocoa quiet. Rice very strong. Castor •i —Calcutta, 3rfcd. Linseed firm. Hemp steady- £ il 5s to 234 10s. Lard, 34s to 34s 3d. Palm oil very' quiet. Turpentine, 28s 6d. Tallow, resin, petroleum, and nitrate unchanged. LONDON, Tuesday.—Sugar—in public sales only about 160 tons of grocery kinds were offered, and were all brought in 3,567 packages Queensland was partly sold at steady rates refined slow, with only moderate business foreign was flat beet quiet, and %d lower— August, sellers, 13s 6%d: buyers, 13s 51^1; Septem- ber, sellers, 13s 5x/id "buyers, 13s 3%d; October, sellers, 12s 9%d buyers, 12s 9d. Coffee-small sales at about steady values futures dull and in some cases 3d lower. TeChina sold with fair competition at about previous rates new black leaf sold from 6d to Is 4d do.red leaf,5d to 7V4d Ceylon sold at full prices for desirable kinds. Rice firm. Cotton—Americans shade weaker. Jute firm. Shellac met with little demand, and only a few lots were sold at about 2s decline. Cocoa sold at steady rates. Turpentine, 28s. SIICAK. GLASGOW, Tuesday.—There was a good market, and prices continue stiff. The official report states :— Good demand all useful qualities find ready buyers at prices favouring sellers. BUTTER, CORIC, TueE;dty.-First,s, 94s seconds, 91s thirds, 86s fourths, 81s. Kegs-thirds, 85s. Mild-cured firkins —sv.perfine, 106s fine, 98s mild, 90s. • Kegs—fine, 94s. Cools—superfine, 103s fine, 97s. In market, 1,006 firkins, 3S0 mild. CHEESE. C'AEHPHILLY, Tuesday.—There was a-fine supply of new cheese pitched in the fair to-day, and the attend-: nco of fanners and dealers was very large, and good business was done, and all was sold early at the following quotations :-Infeiior makes, 57s mediums, 58s to 59s superior makes, 60s per cwt. HAY AND STRAW. LONDON, Tuesday.—Supplies at the market are some- what large, and trade dill, but previous rates are well I maintained. Good to prime hay, 60s to 90s inferior I'^do., 40s to 55s; good to prime clover, 80s to 105s inferior do., 453 to 75s straw, 20s to 40s per load. FISH. G Jt iM.snv, Tuesday.—Only aboui*30 vessels have come in this morning with a fair supply of fish. The demand is brisk. Plaice, 26s to 30s level, 20s to- 22s lemon, 40s to 50s soles, 130s to 150s haddock, 4s to 8s ;whitches, 24s to 32s per box turbot, 6s to 10s brill, 2s to 3s 6d live, cod, 4s to 5s each hake, 20s to 24s dead cod, 40s to 50s per score halibut, 4s to 6s dead, 3s to 4s per stone fresh herrings, 3s to 4s salt, Is 6d to 2s per 100. FAIR. CAERPHILLY, Tuesday.—The great Lammas and .horse fair was held to-day in wretchedly wet weather. The attendance of farmers and dealers was unusually large, and the several classes of animals were well represented in flesh. Good horses were in great demand, fand realised PJgood ,s 'prices, and a. great number changed hands. The cattle were well represented, and fetched good prices, especially three years' steers, which would show well at our agricultural shows. Lambs also sold well, although a trifle lower than twelve months ago. The following are the quototions :-Cart horses, £40 to jS45 cobs, S35 ponies, from j310 to S18 cows with calves at their heels, £15; three years steers,214to, jS16 two years, B10 yearling, £ 6-to. £ 7 pigs, .two months, 12s to 15s three months, 21s; lambs sold well,, at from 10s to 15s each. M13TALS3 LONDON, Tuesday.—Copper steady, at £ 52 10s to.* E32 lls Sd cash; B55 to B53 Is 3d three months. Tin' firm, at £ 9117s 6d cash B91 15s to S92 three months 100 tons done carried three months level. Spelter, sellers. S25 7s 6d. Spanish lead, -Pl" to S12 2s 6d English, B12 2s 6d to B12 7s öd. Closing report Copper steady, at B52 10s cash E53 three months. Tin steady—Straits, £91 17s 6d cash S91 15s to:092 three months Australian, £94. English ingots, 294 10s. Spelter, seUers-223 7s 6d. Spanish lead dull- £12 to £ 12 ,-2s 6d English, B12 2s 6d to S12 7s, 6d. Scotch pig iron, 47s l%d nominal. GLASGOW, Tuesday.—Market as dull as ever. Scotch business done 47s 2d cash buyers, 47s l%d cash sellers, Id more. Middlesbrough done 36s 7d cash, 36s' 9d one month buyers, 36s 6%d cash sellers. Id more. Hematite buyers, 48s cash 48s 2d one month sellers, 8s 2d cash 43s 4d one month. 8s 2d cash 43s 4d one month.
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE.I
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. I | CARDIFF* | tSWANSEA. NEWPORT* •■ATIK j— ^— Mor. jEvn. Hgt. Mor.iEvn. 'Hgt. Mor.jEvn. jllgt 24 M 10 9110 2936 8 9 20j 9 40I31 310 2210 42 37 1 25 T|10 48|11 533 1 9 5910 20:29 111 l|ll 18!33 6 26 Will 2411 46'30 210 4011 4 27 211 37ill 5930 7 27 Tj — 0 15:27 311 28. — 25 5 — 0 2827 8 28 F| 0 51 1 32 25 7; 0 0 0 37,24 7 1 4 1 45[26 0 29 SI 2 22 3 12 25 6| 1 24 2 13124 10 2 35 3 25>25 11 30 .S 3 56 4 3226 Hi 2 58; 3 37|25 11 4 9i 4 45 27 4 31 M! 5 3' 5 33;29 0.1 4 7 4 37l27 4J 5 16 5 46 29 5 *Roa.th Basin. fpriiieeof Wales Dk. lAlexandraDk
LOCAL CHARTERING TRANSACTIONS.
LOCAL CHARTERING TRANSACTIONS. SWANSEA, Tuesday.- Thp following fixture has been reported Swansea to ■ Idcata, 7s 8d^C0al,-84 fuel (Isabel ss).
[No title]
MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. Countess Evelyne left Bilbao for Newport, 26th Castro arvd Copenhagen 25th Carlo arvd Noraemhamn 25th Mercedes left London for Barry 24th Merthyr passed Constantinople for AMsterd&nfpAth v Collivaud passed Sulina for Antwerp 24th Portugalete left Port Royal for Fernanduni 25th Longueil left Gibraltar for Philadelphia, 22nd Labarrouere left Dunkerque for Cardiff 24th Cyfartbfa passed Malta for-Danube 24th Treherbert left Charleston for Garston 22nd Jersey left New York for Sharpness 22nd Dordogne left Bordeaux for Cardiff 24th Allonby arvd Sables 24tli Eureka arvd Cadiz from Garston 25th Rhiwderin left Barry for Lisbon 24th Radnor left Kramfors for Nedarkalix25th Rougemont left Grimsby for Newport 25th Ravenshoe expected to leave Dunkerque 27th Godmunding left Bordeaux for Cardiff 21th Syraarvd Honfleur from Sundswall 22nd Matthew Bedlington arvd Calais from Baltimore 23rd Wilfrid arvd Calais from Haparanda 23rd Invermay arvd New Fairwater 23rd Cairo arvd Genoa from Cardiff 24th Emma Lawson arvd Tyne 24th Oswald left Ibrail for Antwerp 24th Gemini passed Gravesend for Tyne 24th Dunmail left Plymouth for Cardiff 25th CARDIFF—ARRIVALS. ROATH DOCK, Aug 24.-Mary Ann, 38, Bristol, pitch. Roman Prince ss, 1220, Newport, light. ROATH DOCK, Aug 25.—Jupiter. EAST BUTE DOCK, Aug 24.-Condor, 70, Swansea. light. Beemah, 953, Havre, ballast. "EAST BUTE DOCK, Aug 25.— King's Ok, 72, South-, ampton, shingle. Ironopolis ss, 1551. Meabor, 503,. .Dunkerque, straw. Chimaea, 430, Stavanger, ballast. Elizabeth Mentz, 452, Exmouth, ballast., Flamborough ss, 1258. WEST BUTE DOCK, Aug 25.—Ellen Kerr, 67,"Wex- ford, ballast. Eliza O'Keefe, 112, Cork, ballast. Brothers, 53, Bristol, maize. John Morrison, 172;, Galway, ballast. IBaron Hambro ss, 367, Bordeaux, pitwood. Bellona. 48, Roscoff, onions and potatoes., Ellen Anne, 73, London, oats. Watermouth, 40,r Bideford, gravel. El Djezair ss, 541, Rouen, light., Hayle, 99, Southampton, old iron. Harriet, 99; Youghal, gravel. Kolga ss, 658. PENARTH DOCK, Aug 24.—Kent ss, London, dighfc. Atlantique^ss, light. Walney ss, Newport, light. Dnrt-' britton, Havre, ballast. Rose of Devon, Plymouth, ■ballast. „ SAILINGS. 4r ROATH DOCK, AulA 24.—Henrietta H ss, -Berg, Bre- merbaTen. ROATH DOCK, Aug 25.—Activity ss, Robson, Rouen., Mercator ss, Bajlde, Havre. Bernicia, Malta or Sandy' Hook. Fastnet ss. EAST* BUTE DOCK, Aug 24.-Isle of Dursey ss, Fryer, Barcelona. Pallas, Bennett, Bristol. EAST BUTE DOCK, Aug 25.-Corso ss, Gibson, Huelva.- Oakville ss, Prinffle, Ferrol. Pentance ss, Wiseman, St Nazaire. Birling ss, Tarbet, Swansea. Oscar ss, Backe, Cronstadt. Cap, Olsen, Baliia. Derwent ss, ■■Colbeck, Constantinople. Solway ss, McDougall, Glas- gow. Sarah ss, Knight, Bristol. WEST BUTE DOCK, Aug 24.Capta.in Cook ss, Child, VDublin. Llandaff ss, Edwards, Newhaven. Solway Prince ss, Morse, Hayle. WEST BUTE DOCK, Aug 25-AHendale ss, Clarke, t Dieppe. Yarra, Goode, Bristol. Llanelly ss. PENARTH DOCK, Aug 24—Vectis ss, London. Vulture ss, Prout, Dartmouth. ENTERED OT7TWARDS—Aug 25. Batavia, Bawtry ss, B, 1542, Wattley, R Ropner & Co Malta, Billow ss, B, 1033, Allan, Christie & Co Havre, Zadne ss, B, 490, Korner, L Gneret Marseilles, Ashfield ss, B. 1007, Townsend, G Hallett Havre, Vesta S3, B, 607, Field, Cory Bros & Co Alicante, Jane Clark ss, B, 532, Fisher, Renwick & Co Bombay, Inchbarra ss, B, 2668. Thomas,& Radcliffe Marseilles, Atlantique SS, F, 482, Moyon, A Capelle Rouen, El Djezairss, F, 541, Caccialupe, P H Coward Acheen, County of Linlithgow ss,' B, 209, J T Duncan Buenos Ayres, Stormy Petrel, B, 497, Carrick, Crone Barcelona, Kolga, Swe, 453, W R Corfield & Co LEAREI)-Ang 25. Havre, Zadne as, B, 900 coal Santos, Crusader, B, 1742 cotr.1 Havre, Vesta ss, B, 1800 coal Singapore, Ramore Head ss, B, 5o00 coal St Nazaire, St Aubin ss, B, 1600 coal Iquiquc, Cedric the Saxon, B, 2200 coal, 300 fuel Periiambuco, Fido, Nwy, 800 coaJ Rouen, El Djezair ss, F, 800 coal Marseilles, Atlantique, F, 1000 coal Alicante, Ciscar, Spn, 435 coal, 22 fuel Cadiz, Don Pedro, Oer, 245coal nlORTS-Aug 25. Bristol, Mary Ann, pitchy Crown Fuel Co Southampton, Kings Oak, shingle, Spillers & Co Dunkerque, Meabor, straw, Evans & Owen Bristol, Brothers, maize, J Tucker Bordeaux, Baron Hambro ss, pitwood, Powley,V Thomas & Co Roscaff, Bellona, onions and potatoes, G Shftpland London, Ellen Anne, oats, J Tucker Bideford, Watermouth, giavel, D Mules Southampton, Hayle, iron ore, P Baker Youghal, Harriet,^gravel f BARRY DOCK. ARRIVALS, Aug 24.-Quickstep as, 631, IiOOdOfi, light, Vesta ss, 607, Havre, light. George Heaton ss, 1428,. -Rotterdam, light. Rockhurst, 1400, Calais, light. ARRIVAL,. Aug 25.—Queen ss. SAILINGS, Aug 24.—Marquis,ss, Bristol. Rhiwderio." .Lisbon. Zadne ss, Havre. Picton ss, Marseilles., j SAILINGS, AUI t25.-Quiekstep sa, Havre. Lad$f i Salisbury. NEWPORT—ARRIVALS. ALEXANDRA DOCK, Aug 25. —Calanas ss, J.025, Lon r (Ion, light. Adour ss, 640, Bayoane, pitwood. OLD. DOCK, Aug 35.—Lough. Fisher ss,"198,>Cbrk,, light. IVER, Aug 25.—"Walney ss,- 87, Barmanth,,sfeel ore. Swift, 32, Newquay, ballast. < Water Liljr, 25, ,t' David's, ballast. Argo, 41, Minehead, ballast. Beta, 246,. Archangel, deals, <fcc. Franchise, 131, Plymouth, ^ballast. Bessie Bel 1, 97, Plymouth, ballast. Jacinth, 99, Plymouth, purple ove. Hawk, 79, Bideford, general. Fanny, 40, Barnstaple, ballast. Vulcan, 86, Clonakilty, ballast. Ellen Williams, 69, Bideford, 1 ballast. .Elizabeth Drew, Plymouth, ballast. Lord Rollo, 129, "Cork, ballast. Flora, 45, Bridgwater, ballast. Bristol .Packet, 53, Appledore, sand. Ariel, 96, Bellast" iron. Swift, Bideford, gravel; Lincolnshire sa," c 65, Liverpool, general. Annette, 72, Dungarvan,; ballast. William, Green;83, YoughaJ,) ballast.' } SAILINGS. i AEEXXNDRA DOCK, Aug 25.—Aira Force,> Owen, Waterford. Lady HAvelock ss, Tom. Dartmouth- OLD DOCK, Aug 25.-Solway Queen, Fee, Dubli*. Lough Fisher, Wood, Cork. RIVER, Aug 25.- Roman Prince St. Burgess, St Vin- cent via Cardiff. Merlin ss, Woodruff, Huelva. Com- merce, Hall, Wexford. ENTERED OUTWAltDS-Au 25 Catania, Brazilian ss, B, 885, Dyer,; Cory Bros & Co Galatz and Ibrail, Wansbeck ss, B, 1066, Jones, Pyman, Watson & Co Pelotos, Odin, Swe, 183, Svenson, Jones, Heard A Co Constantinople, Solon ss, B, 859, Speedy, Stephens;: Mawson & Goss CLEARED-Aug 25. Bilbao, Abril ss, Spn, 1600 coal Malta, Allie ss, B, 1800 coal .Constantinople, Solon ss, B, 1550 coal Cryoneri near Patras, Arthur ss, B, 1400 coall IMPORTS-Aug 25. Bayonne, Adour ss, 1150 loads pitwood;-A Capelle Archangel, Beta, 370 loads deals, Nicholas & Co Belfast, Ariel, 207 rails, T Wilks & Co Plymouth, Jacinth, 170 general, T Wilks & Co Bideford, Hawk, gravel Appledore, Bristol Packet, sand Bideford, Swift, gravel Bristol, Cardiff Castle, 600 sacks: wheat 50 tons flour, Parnall & Evans Bristol, St David's ss, 75 general, R Burton & Son Bristol, Isca. ss, 70 general, R Burton & S.on Liverpool, Banner ss, 80 general, R Burton Son ,;Liverpool,. Lincolnshire ss, 60 general, R Burton & Son. EXPORTS COASTWISE—Aug 25. 'Bude, Lady Ackland; 73 coal, J M Akers J Wexford, Express, 160 coal, Mon and Cwm Colliery Co ;Bideford, Amity, 78 coal,, Diamond Llantwit Coal Co lBamstaple, Flower, 57 coal, Diamond Llantwit Coal Co 'Highbriage, Alpha, 120 rails, H Luxon Youghal, Wm S Green, 150 coal, H Evans Bridgwatei-t Marian, 110 coal, H Powell ►Bridgwater, Fanny Jane, 120 coal, H'Powell Waterford, Argo, 80 coal, Tirpentwys Colliery Co ,Dublin, Capt Cook ss, 240 coal, J F Thomas & Cc Bridgwater, Jane, 80 coal Liverpool, Lincolnshire's?, 100 iron, R Burton & Son t Bristol, St David's ss, 60 tinplates, R Burton & Son Bristol. Moderator as, 120 tinplates, R Burton & Son Bristol, Isca, ss, 60 rails, R Burton & Son Bristol, Ethel ss, 90 rails, R Burton & Son1 'Liverpool, Banner ss, 200 tinplates, R Burton & Son t WSgeSSfS; SWANSEA—ARRIVALS. NORTH DOCK, Aug 24.—Eliza, 75, Galway, oats. JSarah ss, 969, London, light. Bessy, 68, Kingstown, general. Carmelita, 583, Port NoIIoth, copper ore. NORTH BOCK, Aug: 25.-Mary Ann, 138, Antwerp, r phosphate. SOUTH DOCK, Ang 24.— Emily, 39, Ilfracombe, light. Susannah, 45, Bideford, light. Velindra ss. 79, Ilfra- "Combe, passengers. Victoria ss, 90, Ilfracombe, ,.passengers. SOUTH DOCK, Aug 25.—Touch Me4Not,.114, London, 'pitch. PRINCE OF WALES DOCK, Aug 24.—Widdrington ss," 989, Girgenti, via London, sulphur. SAILINGS. NORTH DOCK, Aug 24.-Bay Fisher ss, Higham, .Newry. Dana ss, Gngg, Ramsey. Morfa ss, Mitchell, .Belfast. Senator ss, Larson, Caen. Neath Abbey ss, Davies, Bristol. SOUTH DOCK, Aug 24.-Chonzy ss, Meriel,-Caen. SOUTH DOCK, Aug 25.—Velindra as, Read, -Ilfra-, 'Combe. Collier ss, Jackson, Bristol.' ENTERED OUTWARDS—Aug 25. )Treport, Acacia, se, B, 269, Aylward, Amati & Harrison H s'Caten, St KiJda. ss, B, 185, Geddes, J &.C Harrison ,St Malo, Galatea ss, B, 348, Stock, J & C Harrison Genoa, Widdrington ss, B, 988, Thompson, Burgess &Ce: CLEARED-Aug 25. tGranviIIe, Marie Eugenie, F, 140 coal '■St Malo, Galatea, ss, B, 600 coal Treport, Berwick as. 50 tinplates, 325 copper; CMn, Sb Kilda. ss, B, 530 coal IMPORTS—Aug 25. Antwerp, Mary Ann, 280 phosphate, Vivian & Jones Girgenti via /London, Widdrington ss, 700 <sulphur,,1 Hersehell, Jones & Co Port Nolloth.Carmelita, 880 copper ore, HBath & Sons Galway, Eliza, 101 oats, J Michael Bridgwater, Copious, general London, Touch Me Not, 285 pitch,, ffraigola Co
^THE KENTISH FRUIT SEASON…
^THE KENTISH FRUIT SEASON The annual hard fruit sales in Kent have just finished, and the results are certainly not satis- factory to growers. Plnms and pears are so -plentiful that buyers declined to speculate, ^.except in rare instances, where'fancy prices were .obtained. Warned by the bitter experience of 'last year, when, after good prices had been accepted, the plum crop proved a failure, buyers ..were exceedingly chary, and competition was idecidedly slow. Pears were similarly dealt in. ;In one case a reserve of £ 100 bad been placed on ia-certain lot of William pears, but the highest bid tonly reached £ 56. Other nice lots of fruit shared the same fate, and consequently growers will be obliged to market the fruit themselves or accept ,,greatly -reduced offers. With harvest in full tswing. and the hop-picking season imminent, If'growersiprefer to sell their hard fruit on the 'trees, but in this respect many of them w,illthigl 'season be disappointed. On all hands it is ad- mitted that plums will be very peeSfJfe, ancl-con. sequently this favourite fruit should be within, keasy reach of the poorest classes.- The jam manu- Cfacturers in Kent—of whom there are n6w several .'•'—are baying up large quantities of plums. Onec ,.firm of jam makers, who aro also extensive* are so well off for plums that they have no need to buy elsewhere. One of < the common i (fsorts of pears is'also very plentiful. This-special. kind of fruit has been sold in the London market at the rate of a shilling per half-sieve. After 1, paying for the carriage of the fruit and deducting the salesman's commission, this leaves fiv-epence for the grower, out of which he haff to-lJfiyjfor.the "picking and'other incidental expenses,!thus'brin»-' mg the net profit down to a very low? iotiriimuin:. A case of One buyer is reported in whichthe'ia.; said to be so disgusted ati this ;:feeding,his pigs with the peart. j
A PLUCKY GIRL.
A PLUCKY GIRL. Miss Sharkey, daughter of Mr Roger Sharkey, a, Leamington car proprietor, was attacked on the highway between Kenilworth and that town on Saturday night,, while driving a dogcart from Leamington to Hill Wootton, near Warwick, where her father had been shooting on his farm. She was suddenly pounced upon by two men, who had disguised themselves. The taller of the two men attempted to get into the dog- cart, but Miss Sharkey kept him at bay by lashing -him about the face with her whip. When he seized the butt-end of the whip she refused to let go, and broke her umbrella about his head. A severe blow on the nose with the umbrella forced one of her assailants to desist. At the same time Miss Sharkey dealt the other man, who was try- ng to get hold of the pony's head, a terrific cut across the eyes with the whip and knocked him own. She instantly turned the pony in the direction of Mr Jordan's mill, and the two men, vowing vengeaiice, ran away across the fields. ^Information was given to the police, but no traoe sof the men haa been discovered.
Advertising
LIVER • COMPLAINTS.—Dr King's Dandelion and "lUinine Livep Pilta.withopt Mercury, removeall Liver i and Stomach Complaints, Biliousues, Headache, Sicli- ^ness. Indigestion, Complaints 1234 -BRITISH Association. —Members and visitors may get a cup-of coffee in petfection (with cream and rbiscuits), at 14, Queen-atr^t, CardiS See the coffee -BRITISH Association. —Members and visitors may get a cup-of coffee in petfection (with cream and rbiscuits), at 14, Queen-atr^t, CardiS See the coffee /roasted in the window* — ABAft
GOSSIP FROM THE " WORLD."…
GOSSIP FROM THE WORLD." j The Queen had decided that there was to bI no Inveetiture at Osborne, but, at the very late4 j Possible moment, the Duke of Connaught induct her Majesty to allow the function to take placfi This change of arrangement caused some in venience, as the notice was very shorty and th were several awkward hitches during the cert mony. There will be another Investiture> i Windsor Castle early in December. j The Prince and Princess of Wales have p«* J mised, all being well, to attend next yeai^ I Eisteddvod, which is to be held at Khyl andS they will be the guests of the Duke and Dch of Westminster at Eaton Hall, The Duke of Edinburgh left Devonport ou. Thursday for six weeks, which he is to pass in Germany. H.R.H. has gone to Kissiugen, an^ > > when he has finished his cure he will join thl Duchess at Coburg. Many Radicals will lament that a topic whiob has been found useful by them ten thousand times, both in the House of Common? and "the country," is for ever extinguished. Tbe salory attached to the office of Master of the. Hawks—which was really a perpetual pemion of JS965 a year, drawn by the Dukes of St. Albaus- has been commuted for £18,335, payable in the form of a ten-years annuity of £2,176 per annuffl" Lord Downshire's perpetual pension of £216- year, which he enjoyed as Constable of Hills- borough Fort, has been commuted for £1,354- remarkably good bargain for the country, and One upon which the Treasury authorities may be congratulated. The late Lord President Inglis was both brilliant lawyer and a great judge. He was » consummate advocate when at the Bar, and speech in defence of Madeleine Smith earned him world-wide fame. There never sat upon the bench a more painstaking judge, or one who better conducted the business of his court, or whose decisions gave more general satisfaction- He was, moreover, a man of exempli amiability, affability, and forbearance, and y" most thoroughly the master of his court. The office of Lord President of the Court of Sessions, which is worth £5,000 a year, will pa,S8. as a matter of course, to Lord Kingsburgh, the Lord Justice Clerk, who is better known in South as Mr Macdonald. Equally as a matter <? course the office of Lord Justice Clerk, which 18 worthy, 800 a year, will be offered to the Lo Advocate, who will almost certainly accept it, í1I which case the House of Commons will lose one of its best debaters, and there will be a new eeo- tion for the shire of Bute," where the UnicnIstS T had a:majority of 545 in 1886. ) Sir Morell Mackenzie is off to the Italian lakeS ( this week, to enjoy a well-earned holiday after t heavy season of work. Sir Morell has been f several weeks in constant attendance on t Prince of Wales, and among his other interesting patients have been Mr Henry Irving and Geerge Lewis. The Bishop of Lincoln, who has been in Switzerland for several weeks for the benetitl his health, is now at Engelberg. Dr King is stff far from well, but he is getting stronger every week, and he hopes to return to Lincoln about 16 middle of next month, in time to attend the I treat for the clergy of his diocese which the Re ft Charles Gore is to conduct in Lincoln C¡¡.thedr ■ on the 22nd of September. ■ H.R.H, the Prince of Wales arrived at lIo; I burg last Monday evening, and took -up ■ ^quarters, not, as had been supposed, at one of ■ -villas attached to the Victoria Hotel, but at ■ Villa Rnperial, in the Kaiser FriedrlCn W "Promenade, where he resided last year. ■ Prince, who, during the twelve months wbic» ■ have passed, has certainly not decreased in bfl" and who is looking somewhat worn, has into his regular Homburg routine. Before eigj* jH o'clock he mingles with the visitors at Elizabeth Spring, takes his prescribed number glasses, and promenades with his friends, aroo*jf whom are to be found Lord Hartington, ,jm Spencer, the Duke of Abercorn. etc. At 1 H.R.H. breakfasts in the verandah of the *Tp|B| Hotel, and about seven he dines at the restaurSi^jH[ ■attached to the Kurhaus, in both cases rounded by a large and jovial party, amoflgf 1- whom his voice and laugh are tolerably promm00 # To seme of us it seems but yesterday that B shpp-windows were filled with the pretty and wonderful etchings of Mr JFrank Miles, M was regarded as an artist of the greatest proiO^ Suddenly one ceased to talk of him and & « drawings, and many of his former friends K been long under the impression that he has dead for some time. As a matter of fact, he B passed away last week but death came to K; as a happy release, for he had been for nearly H: years the inmate of a lunatic asylum. H.. There has been a sudden descent of bears H,, South Tyrol; so says the local paper. Can it ,r° only the arrival of some of our friends from mm j Stock Exchange on holiday tour 1 -H The weather in Switzerland continues variab A few very nne hot days are followed by storxn* 9 and torrents, and the clouds return after the rai"" P The mountains are in bad order* aird there Jf.- climbing worth recording. A German from Hamburg, named Behr, has recently made himself conspicuous in Switzerland and Tyrol by foolhardiness in making dangerous and difficult ascents alone, or, when accompanied, refusing to avail himself of the aid of ropes and j the assistance of guides. Warnings were of no use he was as obstinate as he was rash and, as might have been expected, he has lost his life by his vanity and his folly. Everyone who haS-4, visited Cortina will remember the remarkable Becco di Mezzodi, with its extraordinary shart I peaks, like the spires of Strasburg Cathedral | Behr started off to attempt the ascent alone, say! mg, in reply to remonstrance, that he was goinj up the Becco, and that, if he did not return, the# would know where he was. He was sean to falf I down a precipice of two hundred feet, and wa? found, smashed and dead, at the bottom. ¡ The Duke of Cleveland, who died on Saturday t at the ripe age of 88, is the third duke ant seventeenth peer who has passed away since th' 1st of January. Like the. Marquises of London derry and Earls of Westmorland, he descended from the ancient Vanes, who were 4 | Welsh extraction, but acquired property 4 f Hilden, in Kent. A younger son of Squire Vani of Helden, changed his name to Fane towanjff the end of the fifteenth century, and his great4 grandson, marrying the heiress of ApetTto in Northamptonshire, became Lord Westro#" land. Sir Harry Vane, of Hilden, was a favourite with the Stuarts till he £ -Strafford; and bis son, another Sir Harry, ^h0 I was immortalised by Milton in the lines, V,.ø6, M young in years, but sage in counsel," led the ■ peachment against Laud, violently supported I "Rebellion, opposed the tyranny of Cromwell, I was finally beheaded after the Restoration. I son, Sir Christopher, once more wooed th« I favour of kings, and was created Baron Barn*r £ *j t and from a younger son of his son is If* Mr Henry de Vere Vane, who now |\ Lord Barnard, although the whole of the ret, ■» the late duke's titles and honours n The new ¡1eér is married to a daughter of" MS Exeter. I
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