South Wales Daily News

CARDIFF RACES AND STEEPLE- CHASES. Easter Monday and Tuesday, 15th and 16th April. Stakes close 26th March. Programmes may be had I from the Hon. Sees., 11, High-street, Cardiff. 2036 I

^Veua fell after going a mile in the March Hurdle Handicap at Manchester, and Capt. Woolmer, her rider, sustained slight concussion ef the brain. He, however, received every attention from Dr. Iteilly, and was removed to his hotel late in the afternoon, where he is progressing favourably. GALE'S SPECIAL one heree seiection-583. SPORTING WORLD says :-5, 10, 38. Monday— Lap. SPORTLG LUCK says :-5, 64, 76. Order Tues- day's Special, MONDAY JOCKEY. -SpaCilt], C Key, Fnyloenf. MIDDLEHAM OPINION (MENTOR) wired Cathal; coded Roland Graeme. To-day—Pet of the Fancy, apple. Telegraph 56 words for latest and best wires remainder of week, 9s Lincolnshire and National finals, 3s 6d, or 2s each Lirerpool wire, 5s, including Opinion.—MENTOR, Middleham. H. E. HOBBS has a grand thing for Lincoln Handicap. Success certain. Remit 2s. Daily one. horse wires, 2s week, 10s three-horse, 2s 6d week, I 12s 6d.—17, Kew-road, Richmond, Surrey. 806 I THE RACING MAIL, 6d. only Thursday morning Special in the world printed on Wednesday nights in I time for the post. Exclusive intelligence for Liver- pool. Order at once, 7d,-Ackers-street, Manchester. CHILTON'S SPECIAL IS GUIDE. -The only special printed on Sundays, and sold everywhere on Monday I mornings. Don't, miss to-day's very important items; also for principal events of the week.—Chas. Chilton, Ackers-street, Manchester. Cardiff agency, Gulliford's, 20, St. Mary-street. 2355 I LINCOLN AND LIVERPOOL. LINCOLN ,\ND LIVERPOOL.—G. Williams, the original, says all sports- men wishing to commence the season well should not miss his Two-HOT Wires next week—10s six days, 2s daily-acknowledged by hundreds the best obtainable I bar none. Wired Monday, Nelly Gray good Tuesday, Breemount. Athelfrith Wednesday, Prince Frederick good; Thursday, nothing sent. Lincoln and National, both double extra special, remit Is. Follow usual terms, nothing else required ever after. Address—G. WILLIAMS, Avingron House, Worksop. 801

Cloister will leave Lewes for Liverpool next t Tuesday. At Malton on Ftiday W. I'Anson stripped Shancrotha (Lane riding) and Lottie's Dude (Fawdon in the saddle) and sent them a mile at top speed. According to our Malton correspond- ent Shancrotha appeared to have the best of the spin. From country quarters there are good accounts of Salebeia, a filly by Selby-Infula, in l' Anson's stable, Mr "Vyner's Silverling, by Esterling— Fabiola (Fabia's dam), aull. Fan Holaersbaw, a filly that may accomplish a similar feat to that which Ella Tweed achieved last season for the Bauniber stable. At Newmarket on Friday Hayhoe stripped Rodomont and Amandier, and galloped them at top speed over a mile. The spin cannot be magni- fied into a trial, but it may be added that whilst the first named came in first, Amandier was pnlling over him all the way. It is so 'd that Fawdon has been wasting hard to ride Lottie's Dude in the Lincolnshire Handi- cap, but it is extremely doubtful whether he will be able to do the weight. Chandley has been ap- proa.ched on the subject, and if Hall's stable jockey does not accept the mount then probably Smedlev will ride. Mr W. P. CuUen, as at Derby, will have the mount on Prince Albert in the Gra.nd National, and despite his ignoble failure in the Midlands his connections are still confident that he will run well over the Aintree line. He has been supported both to win and a place, and will be ridden out for the latter cantingsucy. Cemmenting on the Lincolnshire Handicap, "Rapier," in the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic Zfews say San Giovanni will be the fittest horse in the field. If he will do his best he will win, but there is always the doubt about his giving his running. I think, however, he may do so this time, as he has been going very kindly at exercise. Little Kempton Cannon will have the mount, and despite the rumour that Mr Wallace Johnstone's horse has been beaten in his trial, I quite anticipate that it will be a winning one. THE FINISH FOR THE LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. If thou hear'st from ms Ib sball be for thy good. Parioles," Act IV., Sc. 2. The field comes sweeping on, and now they reach the Stand, And, like last year, "The Baron" runs in hand. Again the boy in blue" takes foremost place Yes, 'tis AMANDIER that wins the race. This being so and, having analysed the "book all through, Another thing I find there is for me to do. So, if on public form, that rightly I have reckoned, With 9sb up we find DUMBARTON second. And, as I've done the trick before for this same race. Let CARRICK be well looked to for third place. -Sporting Life. THE OLD VETERAN.

LATEST MARKETS. I CORN. CARDIFF, [Saturday.—A very small supply of English wheat, which was firmly held for full prices. Flour in better demand and steady. Maize-a quiet trade at firm prices. Oats in more demand at late rates. Beans fed dearer. Peas quiet. GLOUCESTER, Saturday.—English wheat-reds, 2s 6d to 2s 8d whites, 2s Cd to 251 lOd. Foreign wheat- Russians, 21s to 23s Plates, 23s 6d to 24s Northern Springs, 27s. AzoS barley, 13s 3d to 13s6d. Maize, 21s to 26s per qr. Weather dull and threatening. PRODUCE. LONDON,' Saturday.—Sugar market generally quiet but sieady refined quiet at previous rates foreign steady granulated slightly easier beet quiet with only fractional changes—sellers March-April, 9s 5%d May. 9s 6y4d June, 9s 8y*d July. 9s 9d August, 9s 93/id buyers a6bout 34d less. Cane sorts quiet. Coffee-unchan;red on spot; futures rather irregular. Rice steady. Jute quiet. Turpentine, 23s. American petroleum, 5%d. PROVISlO!S. MONMOUTH WEEKLY PROVISION MARKET, Saturday. —Our market to-day was well attended trade fairly brisk. Quotation" :-Fresh butter. Is 3d to Is 4d per lb. hen eggs, 18 for Is dressed fowls, 4s to 5s 6d per couple ducks, 4s d to 5s 6d per couple ptarmigan, 2s 6d per brace. Butchers' meat (prime joints)-veal: 9d to lOd per lb. mutton, 8d to 9d per lb. beef, 7d to 8d pork, 7d per lb. Fish-Salmon. is soles, Is lOd lemon soles, lOd tuvbot, Is 2d brill, iOd cod, 6d to Sd:; whiting, 6d plaice, 6d per lb. oysters, 16 for Is. SUUAK. OLASQSW, Saturday.- Strong jjmarket; everything sold at firm to dearer prices. The sfficial report states :-Market closed with a brisk demand at fully yesterday's prices for the week all kinds are about. 3d dearer. BUTTER.. CARMARTHEN, Saturday. The attendance of farmers was below the average. New cask butter scarce, and demand still improving, consequently y4d tc. ljzd per lb. more was paid for best good,, viz., lOd to 101;¡d per lb. CTOU K, S-,Ltur:ty. -Firsts, 96s seconds, 73s third*, 55-i fourths, 40s. _Mil4-cured firkins—Sne, 32s mild, 70s. in warket—117 firkins, 38 mild. CKEESK. CARMARTHEN, -S,.ttu-rda-We note no change in the cheese market, 18s to 21s feeing the ruling price. DEAD MEAT. LONDON, Friday.—Very moderate supplies, and trade very slo-.r. especially for poik. English beef, 3" 6d to Scotch, os ICd to 4s 4d American, 2s 8d to 3s lOd British mutton, 3s 8d to 53 foreign, 2s Sd to 4s 4d real, 5s 4d to 4s r-ii large pork, 2s 4d 3s small, 3s 4d to 3s 6d per s. FISH. GRIMSBY, Saturday.—Fifteen steamers and 20 smacks arrived with a poor supply of prime fish other kinds plentiful: good demand. S*»les, Is to Is 3d; turb^r, lOd to Is brill* 8d to lf-cl per lb plaice, 3s to 5s Ieiiieri aolee, 5i t* 6s whitings, 2s whitckes, 4s fod to 5s lire halibut, 3s to 6s; dead, 2s to 38 per stone live iing, 3g to 5s dead, Is t* 2a; Jive cod, 3s tats; dead, Is U 2s each kit badw-ccks, 5s to 8s live dabs, 6s to 85 dead, 4s to 5s per }oIex. HOPS. WORCESTER, Sat,urdav.-Froin Piercy and Long- bottom's ei is not much general trade doing on this marked but any useful samples that are otienug sell fairly well, and prices may be said to keep very firm at. about late rates, many growers declining" to sell at the prices now current. WOOL. declining" to sell at the prices now current. WOOL. LONDON, Saturday. To-day's catalogue comprised 2,123 bales Victorian, 5,414 New South Wales, 913 Queensland, 327 South Australian, 18 Tasmanian, 4,088 New Zealand, 685 Cape fcotai, 13,573 bales. Sales are progressing with a continued good tone tor most descriptions of wool, and prices are well maintained at n the recent advance. HIDE, SKiN, AND WOOL. BRISTOL AXD WESTERN COUNTIES, Saturday.—Prices paid as follows:—Hides r 931bs and upwards, 3d to 3V-d 831 bs to S21bs, 2%d to 3d; 73ibs tc 821b?, *Vid to 2%d 831hs to 721bs, 2a to 2%d; brands — 541hs to 621 bs, l%d x&< d 53Ib.= and under, 1%<\ to lsid. Cows iSJbs and above, to IWrlit, ls/id to 2d. Bulls, l%d; heavy cuts an<t warbled, 3%d light do., l%d; ^egulax l^d. Calf skins i7ibs and upwards, 3/?d Lilo 16ibs, 4%d; 91bs to lllbs, 4%d; under &lbs, ^Sa cuc and irregular, 3%d chance, lb 2nd 13s 9,1. I5s, 15s V 17s; 1st k.ps, kips, IVid. Fat—Mutton, Wef i }k JJ li,4d sweet 7s* XXX, lis.' Forward vjS .A, 4-, 6d X, o»9d XX, is 6d B, 3s A, ra!°X!U5^1ri xt'7s: Fat, l»Ad l%d, 2(1; sweet beef, l%d. v-

CORRSSPONDENCE. II INCOME TAX (J. T.).—The. e is no difference BETWEEN income from bouses and any oilier income. If yout income from all sources brings you within tbft exemption, you are exempt. I.suid-taji is not income* tax, and must be paid by you. DITTO (Nimrod).—You are liable to pay tax on the amount by which your total income exceeds £160. In considering the question of abatement or exemption, pray get the different schedules out of your mind. NOTICE TO QUIT (A. G. H.).—Yon area very specimen of the kind of correspondent we have to deal with. A netice is given six months ago, you allow the whole time to go by, and then writ to us almost on the last, day, requesting an answer by retnrn. The notice your friend has received is good if be originally took possessIon m the 25th Marcl, ut not if his tenancy commenced iu April, and he is in that case entitled to hold on for another year in short, until he receives a valid six months' notice. CADFAEs.-We cannot make sense of your questions. You had really better get a friend to state the whole case for you. We have not carried your former letter in our nuud. TRESPASS BY FOWLS (Maelog).—YOU will be guilty of a technical illegality if you destroy the fowls, but if there is no way of finding out their owner, we do not; think you would incur much liability by doing to. A better way, we should think, would he to catch the fowls and keep them till the OW1ler came along, when you could sue him for the damage done by his birds.

THE CHARGES AGAINST RHONDDA VALLEY POLICE. TO THE EDITOB. SIEJ—In oder to remove any misapprehen- sion which might be created by the paragraph in your issue of to-day, we beg to inform you that it has been arranged between Mr Jas. Phillips and ourselves that the hearing of this case shall take place on the 27th instant.—-We are, &C.. CUTHBERTSON & POWELL. Neath, Mar. 21st.

THE SOCIAL REFORM COUNCIL AT CARDIFF. T0 THE EDITOR. SLE,—In reply to your corresponden. Messre Roberts and Hawkins, I never said that Railway- street and Carlisle-street were full of brothsls and shebeens, nor am I reported to have said so. I was speaking of the district as a whole which, with other districts in the borough, contributes to the evils which degrade our town. It is rather hard when the Sooial Reform Council is doing its best to obtain befcter lighting accommodation for the poorer quarters of the town, that ungrateful men should thns seek to render its efforts futile; but we are mindful that there are other people living insRailway-street? and Carlisle-street who will be much more appreciative. Probably, it will mitigate their unreasonable indignation when I say that the Reform Council does not regard the streets named—although their past history is not by any means irreproachable— as being notorious for evil deeds. On the con- trary. But Mr Wm. Roberts, who contributes a letter to your columns full of contradictory para- graphs, will, perhaps, have his estimate of Railway-street weakened when I tell him that on examination of the facts I find that only last month au individual calling himself a man returned to his home" in that street on a Saturday night maddened with much drinking, and endeavoured to utlat the life out of his paramour by means of a bottle. Here, under one roof, we have drunkenness, immorality, and attempted murder. Methinks Mr Roberts had better attempt the task of reclaiming his neighbours before he again undertakes that of censuring and maligning the Cardiff Social Reform Council.—I am. &O., Cardiff, March 23rd. PERCY THOMAS.

POSTAL FACILITIES IN HIRWAIN. TO THE EDITOR. SLE,-—Allow me an incu of your valuable space to cali attention to a serious postal annoyance. The mail cart arrives here at 7 a.m. and yet many of the inhabitants, living within 200 yards of the Post Office, do not receive their letters before 11 During the recent Arctic weather no murmur passed our lips, but now that the whiter has passed how is it we see no improvement Many besides myself living in Brecon-road would feel proud to share the privilege of receiving our letters some time before 9 a.m. The ar.noying state of things described has in many instances caused serious inconvenience. Hoping the post- master at Aberdare will remove the grievance, and thanking you iu anticipation,—I atl, &c.. Hirwain. T. EDM,'(JNDS.

CARDIFF LIBERALISM. TO THE EDITOR. SLE,— Where are we drifting ?" This sugges- tive question was put to me the oth/jr day by one of the best—and certainly the mos't influential Liberals in CardIff; and in order: to answer the question satisfactorily to myself I have taken a careful survey of our position as a party locally, and I have arrived at the conclufiion we are slowly but surely drifting towards disruption. And the blame lies chiefly with the leaders of onr party. I can find no evidence AT disloyalty amonjt the rank and file; they are TWUE to Liberalism, and true to party arrangements. BUT there is no uni ty no cohesion amongst us. There are many leaders, but no recognised leader who rightly interprets the new spirit that has come into Radical politics; and, hence, division and dissension prevail. And we art occasionally, because there is no strong, resolute hand at the helm, in grave danger of being com- mitted to the most suicidal methods. It has been seriously proposed, for instance, by a chairman of one of the wards that anyone who ventured ta criticise the doings of our leaders should bt expelled from the Thousand. Docile obedience to our leaders is now to be accounted the true test of sound Liberalism. A more destructive doctrine to Radicalism it would be impossible to preach. It is of the very essence of Conservatism and its acceptance is UNDERPIN IN# the Liberal citadel. And strange it is that Mr Robert Bird, Mr E. R. Moxey, Dr. Edwards, and others, who accept the position of leaders, do not see tb. danger that threatens nor the origin of the mischief. We all know that the Liberal party is made up of various sections, all of which have an equal right to be represented on the Liberal Thousand, and it is most desirable that the leaders of the different sections should be included in the Central Association. But instead of this healthy arrangement there is a continual con- spiracy to exclude all such persons. Anyone who holds advanced Radical and Democratic opinions is by some sciesof somersault reasoning branded as a bind of Conservative, and treated as a person who ought to be driven out of the ranks. I sup- pose from the encouragement our leaders give to the expelling tactics of certain of their supporters that they regard the process of a strengthening nature. It may be, but it is not Liberalism. And so we are drifting, and will continue to drift, nearer and nearer to disastw until we are brought to understand the true meaning of Liberal prin- ciples and Liberal organisation. I find there are many of our most prominent Cardiff Liberalt who are of opinion that we will not be able tc hold this seat. It is true .that is not the way they talk on the platform, but privately that is tht opinion they express. But why should there be any doubt or danger about this seat ? It has been held by our party for 43 years, and it is hard TA believe, if things are properly conducted, that there is really any greater danger now than dur- ing all that time. Out of the 19,000 electors in the Cardiff boroughs, I am sure there are at tb very lowest estimate 10,500 Liberals. The Liberaf majority is all right. Our fight is really not with the Tories, but with syco. pbants in our own party, who, disre- garding or misunderstanding the great principles of Liberalism for a servile adulation oi some of our prominent men, combine to work our defeat. This process is steadily proceeding, and, like the ignorance of other days, it is winked at by our leaders. The glory of the Liberal party and itsonly real cohesive strength lies in therecog- nition of all sections of Liberals. It is when the old-fashioned type of Liberal takes it into hit head that he alone is a Liberal that danger surrounds us. There is still time to save out party in Cardiff from the worst dangers that I threaten; and if Mr BIrd would prove himself a true leader, he will without delay, take in hand the reconstruction of the party. And ii the cEntral organisation IS to be sound it must include men of all shades of Radical theught. If II our leaders are wise they win at once apply themselves to the complete remedy of those party I defects so patent to all. In the selection of a candidate it is of the utmost importance that onr leaders should rightly appreciate this responsibility. It is not enough for them to throw.tbe wholo matter back on to the Thousand. The leaders must lead in the mattei and endeavour to understand the views of the great body of the Liberal electors, aud try tc secure the adoption of a candidate who will be most likely to poll the largest number of votes. There is a great deal of talk at present about the polling capacity of eminent statesmen and there is a clamour to secure such an one as candi- date for Cardiff. Leaving out of account the probability of getting a statesman of eminence, I am not one of those who regard a Front Beuchet I as the best man to unite ALIASED ions and to poll heaviest. He might be able to infuse applauding enthusiasm amongst his supporters, but cheers and votes are somewhat different. There is a golden opportunity for Mr Robert Bird to do a great work for the Liberal party in Cardiff, and in attempting that work he would be loyally supported by every true Democrat in the boroughs. He must at once put his foot down on the exclusive process that is receiving sanction in some Quarters and which unoer the declaration of true Liberalism is threatening havoc to OUT organisation and isolating many Radicals from our official and carefully selected party. Now 11 the time to set our house in order, and it lies with the president of the Tnousaiid to take occasion by the hand. Shilly-shallying will mean the loss öf } the seat.—I am, &c., R ADICAL. Cardiff.

I REV. OSCAR OWENS. TO THE ImITOR.. '> S^Tv.f1^^ri,S;ar^U appeared iivtb* South Wales Walsn Gossip column" on Tiles* '■>. day, Ma-eh the 19 I,, and to-day, in the Bridgend \f^San I,AZELTE TBERE LG INSL^A», t,on tb^,1 W%]ht' and sender of such ft P!\f-1be -ood enough to contradict VhnTi'ir''niFxr ? clear me from the accusation, Thanicmg you m anticipation,-I am. &c.. R OSCAR OWENS. RFRU March 22nd. TBP REV LEFP,TED to was not seat us BF the rev. GENTLEMAN.—ED. S. TV.Ð.N:) :="-

I LOCAL LAW. THOMA8 V. BOM&SH AND THOMAS v. TIMOTHY. -LT ^aturday, in the Chancery Division of the I FI F °ULT °^'JUSTICE, before Mr Justice Romer, j. further hearing of this action, havipg reieretice to certain leasehold property in Queen- street, Cardiff, was resumed, Mr Justice Komee reserved judgment, and promised to give judg- I ment In both actions shortly.

HSushuss )..bbrtssts. A NEW SERIES OF 0OMPLETE STORIES WILL APPEAR IN THE CARDIFF TIMES AND SOUTHW WEEKLY NEWS rp WENT I WORKS BY JWENTY A UT-RORS. Each Story will extend to about three columns. )riginal Publication of a Capital New Series of Stories will commence on jyj ARCH 23ed, One Story appearing Weekly. the following is a Complete List of Authors and Stories IOTA (Author of A Yellow Aster,") The Protegee of Mrs James Chisholm (An Angio-Japaneso Love Story). JEORGE R. SIMS, The Low Comedian." JOHN STRANGE WINTER, An At Fresco Florist." JULIAN HAWTHORNE, The Mystery of Turkenfcyne (An American Sensation). D. T. MEADE (of the Strand,") A Queer Consultation." JILBERT PARKER, A Lovely Bully." )IRS L. B. WALFORD, Doddy's Ball." a- B- BURGIIT, The Marchioness of the Four Corners" (A Canadian Story). RON. MRS HENNIKER, At the Sign of the Startled Fawn." DICK DONOVAN (Detective), The Disappearance of Martin Fen wick." £>ORA RUSSELL, The Last Doubt." WALTER BRUCE, "The Strange Stery of the Golden Rock." (A Tale of the Diamond Fields), UARY BOYLE, The Tricksters Foiled." ft. ADDISON. A Lady's Whim (from the Russian), 3ELEN MATHERS, "-Tom." HARWOOD BRIERLEY, When the Good Ship Legacy Landed." IONOR BRIGHT, Mrs Beaufort's Mad Housemaid." N. W. FENN, The Raven Rock." FLSTSPECTOR KAVANAGH, The Wire Walker A Music-hall Story." TFORLEY ROBERTS, The Taking of Eagle Pass (A Humorous American Story), J'HE OPENING STORY OF THE SERIES WILL BE THE JpROTEGEE OF MRS JAMES 0HISHOLM, )N ANGLO-JAPANESE LOVE STORY, BY JOT A,, AUTHOR OF A YELLOW ASTER." WILL APPEAR COMPLETE IN THE CARDIFF FJPIMES AND SOUTH W ALES WEEKLY NEWS ON MARCH 23RD. "JJIGH-CLASS SENSATIONAL F ICTION. NEW N 0 V E FROM THE PEN OF THE AUTHOR OF THE MYSTERY OF A HANSOM CAB." Vteaders may rely upon a First-class Story, full of interest irom the first chapter to the lastu THE AUTHOR OF OUR NEW STORY. MR JjlERGUS JJUME, Author of The Mystery of a Hansom Cab," "Madame Midas," "The Fever of Life," The Queer Story of Adam. Lind." The Red Star," The Lone Inn," etc., etc. We have pleasure in informing our Readers 3hab We have arranged with the Author of The Mystery of a Hansom Cab '-perbaps the most Widely-read sensational story of recent years—for he right to issue serially his new MS. work butibled THE rjlHIRD VOLUME1. THE THIRD VOLUME. THE rjlHIRD VOLUME, NOW APPEARING IN THE QAJRDIFF rpiMES AND gUUTH ALES EEKL Y J^EWS READ THE rjlHIRD VOLUMEt A NEW NOVEL BY JpERGUS H UME. AUthor of The Mystery of a Hansom Ca.b." *Xhe.Fever of Life," Madame Midas." "The Red Star." "The Lone. Inn," &c. &c. DESCRIPTION. THIE THIRD VOLUME "is a story tull of movements Twomen, apparently of themost oppo. sitecharacters and temperaments, meet in London, after many years separation. The younger is of a fiery, restless, nomadic disposition, and, being moderately wealthy and an orphan, is continually on the move. He has just returned from an excur. sion in the Antipodes. Theelde man is the pink of neatness in dress and surroundings. Hefiveslikean automaton. He resents the introduction into his own life of anything which is not thoroughly orthodox and conventional. His habits are of the most methodical type, and he is a pronounced woman hater. His young friend is in a rush of many engage- menta when he is brought to a stand by the re. ceipt of two letters, one from a woman whose name he has never heard before, and the other from his lawyer cautioning him against some statement which he believes this woman intends taking. The young fellow proceeds to investigate the afiair, and at once finds himself on the brink of a shocking mystery—which up to that time had »een kept entirely concealed from biro, this bein nothing less than the murder of his own ather over twenty years before, and the trial of 19 mother for the,erime. Overwheb-ied with his feelings he takes from he lawyer hands a bundle of papers for per- at home. But, who he asked himself, was woroan who had written him, and what was 8 statement she wished to make 1 NOW APPEARING IN THE (IAP-DIFF TIMES AND ^°UTH YY ALES EEKL Y J^EWS THE THIRD VOLUME IS A FIRST SENSATIONAL STORY, WHOLE- AND FULL OF ilusint!íJ :¡\.bbrtsst!í. NEW AND pOWERFUL SERIAL By A VKKSATILE WRITER. We have pleasure ia announcing the forthcom ing issue in the 0ARDIFF rjUMES AND vy v 7 OUTH WALES XVEEKLY EWS of an original and stirring novel from the pen of Mr G. A. HENTY, the Popular Author of "The Curse of Carne's Hold," "Rujub the Juggler,' A Hidden Foe," With Clive in India," and a large number of other works which delight all readers of fiction, young and old. The New Story, which will be wriliten in the vigorous style of this experienced novelist, is entitled ^TOMAN OF THE 0OMMUNE," and will run for a period of six months. The Opening Chapters will appoar in the £ 1ARDIFF fJlIMES AND gOUlH-^TALES yyEEKLY JjpWS- 8 -4-It ON SATURDAY, APRIL 27TH. A few particulars concerning the Author will be of interest. Mr G. A. HENTY first saw the light at Trumpington, in Cambridgeshire. He received his education at Westminster School and Caius College, Cambridge, and was from thence despatched to the Purveyors' Department in the Crimea. Returning, he was promoted to the position of Purveyor to the Forces. To follow the vicissitudes of his subsequent career would require considerable space, but wo may briefly state that he has travelled in almost every quarter of the glebe in the capacity of special correspon- dent to the great London dailies. In his many wanderings his keenly observant nature has gleaned a knowledge of the various phases of human life which are embodied in his books. Readers of Mr HENTY'S booics enjoy an in- tellectual treat almost, if not wholly, unequalled in the whole range of English fiction. His work is characterised by breadth of knowledge, wide range of experience, and facility of expression. The author of our new story gives the reader abundance of sensation, but it is of a thoroughly wholesome nature. All his works are of a high tone, and may safely be recommended for family reading. His plots are ingeniously constructed, and evolve themselves in masterly fashion. His stories, although crowded with incident, do not overstep the bounds of probability and a happy style of expression, combined with the plenitude of the author's vocabulary, lends additional charm to all that proceeds from his admittedly gifted pen. THE FORTHCOMING NEW AND BRILLIANT STORY OF LOVE AND WAR, A WOMAN OF THE c OMMUNE, BY MR G. A. H PINTY, Author of "The Curse of Carne's Hold," "The Plague Ship," A Hidden Foe," In the Days of the Mutiny," Dorothy's Double," In Freedom's Cause," "With Clive in India," &c.. &e. PUBLICATION WILL COMMENCE ON SATURDAY, APRIL 27TH. "^TOMAN OF-THE QOMMUNE," Bt MR. G. A. HENTY. The following outline will suggest the'character of the story. The author was in Paris in the days of the Commune, and was an eye-witness of many of the scenes described in the novel, which has an English and a French centre of interest. The hero of the story, Cuthbert Harrington, is the son of a large English landowner. He dis- likes certain phases of country life, preferring to live among London studios. Meeting Mary Brander, whom he has known from childhood, and who is the daughter of a scheming solicitor, he proposes, but is scornfully rejected. Shortly afterwards his father dies of hearb disease, and to his consternation the young fellow discovers that what should have been his fortune is absorbed by the creditors of a bank in which his father is an alleged shareholder. Cuthbert now throws his whole energy into art as a profession, and goes to Paris as a student. While there the Franco-German War breaksout, and he and biscompanion, the son of an American planter, participate in the struggle. During the war Cnthbert comes across Mary Brander, who is still on sisterly terms with him. Cuthbert and his companion, Arnold Dam- pierre, are severely wounded in a sortie, and Fate decrees that Mary Brander shall nurse them back to recovery. Meanwhile Dampierre has con- ceived an infatuation for Minette Dnfaure, and this fact leads to much misunderstanding. Dam- pierre and Minette marry. The latter joins the band of the Communists, is caught red-handed in the work of incendiarism and is promptly shot, her husband preferring death by her side to free- dom. Cuthbert wins the heart of Mary, but his mind is not free from suspicion as to the disposition of his father's property. Various circumstances com- bine to strengthen his suspicions, and he de- termines to solve the matter thoroughly. His in- vestigations result in an astounding discovery. The developments of the story are powerful and unexpected. A WOMAN OF THE COMMUNE, By MR G. A. HE NTY, which will commence Publication in the CARDIFF TIMES AND SOUTH WALES WEEKLYNEWS ON SATURDAY, APRIL 27TH. PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON JL TONIC Strengthens the Nerves and Muscular System. New size, Shilling Bottles. PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC Animates the Spirits and Mental I Faculties. PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON i, TONIC Promotes Appetite and Improves Diges- tion. PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC thoroughly Recruits the General Health, and induces a proper healthy condition of the Nervous and Physical Forces. Shilling Bottles. GREAT NERVE STRENGTH.— PEPPER'S GUININE and IRON TONIC braces up the weakened nerves, increases strength of pulse, fortifies the nerve centres. GREAT BODILY STRENGTH.— PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC.- By enriching the blood, giving firmness to the tissues, and strengthening the muscular system, weakness disappears, appetite returns, fatigue ceases, and re- cruited health results. G' REAT MENTAL STRENGTH.— PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC, by its supporting influences on the body and nerves, repairs the ravages caused by over-taxing the brain power, and so igves really great mental stvength. It costs about l%d each dose. Bottles, One Shilling. GREAT DIGESTIVE STRENGTH.— V-« PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC pro motes appetite, strengthens the stomach, stopping riawS?'vsen3a**0Ils> rsmoves indigestion, heartburn dyspepsia, constitutional debility restoring health, strong,, and energy. BOTTLES of PEPPER'S a7ld, IRON TONIC are now sold, t • aU- Next size' 23; largest, of an'y use! g PeWier's Tonic. No other is ULP-HOLINE LIDTION ol. the SKIN s SPOTS, BLIFMiSuRS, BTOTOWC: BLEMISHES, REDNESS, UNSIGHTLY OBJECTIONABLE APPEARANCES UNCOMFORTABLE SKIN DISFIGUREMENTS Entirely fade ,iway SULPHOLINE LOTION makes the SKIN £ 3 HEALTHY SOFT, BEAUTIFUL TRANSPARENT, SMOOTH. SUPPU5 -<- CJ ULPHOLINE.—For the COMPLEXION SOFTENS and PRESERVES. GIVES a HEALTHY SURFACE COUNTERACTS EFFECTS of WEATHER EMBELLISHES and IMPROVES Shilling Bottles, evorywhe.e. CJ ULPHOLINE—ThebestSKINLOTIONV BEAUTIFULLY FRAGRANT. COOLING and REFRESHING- A most DESIRABLE APPLICATION ABSOLUTELY PURE and HARMLESS-> ABSOLUTELY PURE and HARMLESS-> Shilling TIottle", everywhere. 1062 Bastings Aftftnasis. A T LAS FURNISUING c OMPANY, (LIMITED), HAYES BUILDINGS, CARDIFF FOR READY MONEY OR ON EASY TERMS. SOUND, RELIABLE, AND ARTISTIC FURNITURE. ALL KINDS OF BEDROOM FURNITURE. Bedroom Suites complete from £ 3 15s ALL KINDS OF DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. Dining-room Suites complete from 2315s. ALL KINDS OF DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE. Drawing-room Suites from B5 5s. ALL KINDS OF KITCHEN FURNITURE ALL KINDS OF BAMBOO AND FANCY FURNITURE. ALL KINDS OF GENERAL FURNITURE. ALL KINDS OF PIANOS & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. SEWING MACHINES, WASHING MACHINES, PERAMBULATORS, MAIL CARTS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, &e. WE ARE ABSOLUTELY THE £ JHEAPEST and most EXTENSIVE HOUSE FURNISHERS OUT OF LONDON. We have over ^g50,000 WORTH OF gjTOCK j In our Show-rooms for intending Buyers to Select from. Weare Large Manufacturers of Cabinet and Upholstered Goods our workshops at the rear of our Shop are Open for Public Inspection. ADVICE.—We advise those about to Furnish to go through our Premises and see our Stock whether they buy or not this will give them an idea of what Furniture really is. OUR TERMS FOR EASY PAYMENTS ARE AS ^FOLLOWS jB5 worth of goods, 2s per week. sio 33 It £ 20 „ „ 4s 6d „ £ 25 „ 6s Special arrangements for larger amounts. All goods delivered free by ltoad. Carriage paid within 100 miles of Cardiff. Catalogues, Price Lists, and Terms free on application. JpERAMBULATORS, j^ £ AIL £ JARTS j ETC. Our New Season Stock has now arrived. Come and see our selections. The Best and Largest Stock in Cardiff to choose from. MAIL CARTS, FROM 10« 6D. PERAMBULATORS, FROM ONE GUINEA luvalid Carriages, Perambulators, &c., lent out on hire by the day or week. OUR ONE AND ONLY ADDRESS A TLAS FunNlsHING CO., IMITED, HAYES OUILDINGS, /IARDIFF -1> 24e KJ 1215 FOR JpERAMBULATORS AND MAlL c A R T S Call and Inspect the Stock of JJUTCHINS & CO., L TD., 19, DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF. THE CHEAPEST, LARGEST, AND BEST VALUE IN WALES. LATEST STYLE PERAMBULATORS, BEST PATENTS IN CONVERTIBLE MAIL CARTS. Intending Purchasers will do well to Pay us a Visit. I 109a Large Cash Discount. 1539 A WONDERFUL MEDICINE ;6c: JJEECHAM'S Pitts, B riECRAM'S'PILLS, BEECHAM'S PILLS. Ar universally admitted to bewortn a Guinea a Box for Bilious and Nervous disotders, such as wind and pain at the stomach, sick headache, giddiness, fulness and swelling after meals, dizziness and drowsiness eold chills, flushings of heat, loss of appetite, shortness of breath, costiveness, scurvy, blotches on the skin disturbed sleep, frightful dreams, and all nervous and trembling sensations, &c. The first dose will give relief in twenty minutes. This iino fiction, for they have done it, in countless cases. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one box of hese Pills, and they will beacknowletiged to be,, VXTORTH A GUINEA A BOX. -WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For Females of all ages they are invaluable No Female should be without them. There is not a ihiedi, Piae to be found equal to them for removing any ob- truction or irregularity of .the system /if taken ftocordine to the directions given with each box they Col 'restore Females of all ages to sound and robust health. This has been proved by thousands who have tried them, and found the benefits which are proved by their use. "OEECHAM'S PILLS. "OEECHAM'S PILLS. JgEECHAM'S PILLS For a weak stomach, impaired digestion, and all disorders of the liver they act like MAGIC," and a few doses will bo found to work wonders upon the most important organs of the huma.ii Hag-chine. They strengthen the whole muscitilftr ^stem, restore the appetite, and arouse into action the whole physical energy of thehumau frame. Those are FACTS test!- fied continually by members of all classes of society, and one of the best guarantees to the nervous and debilitated is "OEECHAM'S PILLS. OEECHAM'S PILLS, jgEECHAM'S PILLS Have the Largest Sale o any Patent Medicine in the World FUT,L DIRECTIONS ARB GIVEN WITH EACH BOX. Prepared only and sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, T. BEECHAM", Chemist, St Helens,Lanca- IShire, and by all Druggists and Patent Medicire l>ealors everywhere. In Boxes, 9%d, Is l1hd, and 2s 9d each. 2263 "ftro NAME OINTMENT. J. This Ointment is confidentially recommended as an old, tried, and successful remedy for scurvy,scrofula, glandular swellings, ringworm, old wounds, ulcerated legs scald heads, blotches on the ftice and body, St. Anthony's fire, burns, chilblains, bruises, piles, fistula, rheumatism, bnnions, &c. It will soon heal_ up the most obstinate eruptions of the skni of every kind. Please note the Trade Mark Label on each pot. "\TO NAME PILLS. i.1 For scrofula, scurvy, ulcerated legs, erysipelas, blotches on the face, eruptions on the body, piles, fistula, glandular swellings, &e., &c. They may be taken by persons of either sex, are tonic and invigorating, and, acting upon the secretions, they are a truly valuable blood purifiers, and may be used in conjunction with the lt No Name Ointment in any of the above diseases. Sold in pots 'and boxes by all chemists. Price 7%d. Is I%d, and Us 9d each. No family should be without them. SOLE PROPRIETOR:- ,T. WHITEHOUSE, 194, DERITEND, BIRMINGHAM. Agents wanted in every district. 1313 THirC^MARTFiEN^ILL-POSTING COMPANY, 13,. BRIDGE-STREET, CARMARTHEN, ^Bill-posting, and Advertising in all its Branches throughout the Counties of Carmarthen Pe nbrofee, and Cardigan. ,1206; 3ft. M JAMES Manager J8nsÍmss j\.bbrt5St¡. OH THE MISERY OH THE DREADFUL, STUPID FEELING! OH THE WEAKNESS, THE ENNUI, ONE FEELS AFTER THE "J" N FLUEN Z A. [ CONSIDER THIS. Oh J distinctly I remember; it was in the bleak Decem. ber, And in every single member of my body pains I bore Eagerly I wished the morrow, vainly had I sought to borrow From drugs surcease of sorrow-sorrow for my pains galore And I asked if I should ever be as healthy as before. Quoth the Doctor-" Nevermore." Your chest is bad, that's certain your neuralgia is always hurting, And your liver is so sluggish that life's to you a bore And your heart's so bad at beating that in vain you're sleep entreating, While from weakness even now you perspire from every pore." But, Doctor, whenshall I be fit to pass the threshold of my door ?" Quoth the Doctor-" Nevermore." Presently my soul grew stronger, hesitating then no longer, Nurse, send for GWILYM EVAJXS'S QUININE BITTERS, I implore!" And the fact is, after tapping one bottle I was napping In the sweet refreshing napping I had known in days of yore And with neuralgia, palpitation, indigestion. and bronchitis I was troubled never more. Now t9 all within my hearing, who are these ailments fearing, I will give the good advice I received myself before See that EVAN,j' stamp's unbroken, and the bottle bears the token Of GWILYM EVANS'S QUININE BITTERS," so well known and praised of yore Merely this, and nothing more, GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC ADVANTAGES CLAIMED. 1. It is Purely Vegetable, and contains no Iron or Mercury. 2. It is a Happy Combination of Quinine with other Medicines. 3. It is Scientifically Prepared. 4. It Enjoys the Confidence of eminent Medical Men. 5. It Strikes at the Source of the Disease, and is superior to all other Bitters prepared, as testified by hundreds of testimonials from all parts of the world. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. TESTIMONIALS :— 18. Prescotcf-street, off Clowes-street. West Gorton, Manchester, December 7th. 1804. DEAR SIR,-I beg to testify to the value of GWILYM iivANs, QUININE BITTERS, as I think that you cannot recommend them too well. About a fortnight since I left my work- I commenced my illness by feeling starved, and a nasty stinging and shooting pain in my head a doctor was called in, and he said it was the Influenza, and I snffered for over a week of the pains in my head, and the doctor's medicine did me no good, INFLUENZA till at last the mistress of this house (I am in lodgings here) fell AND ill with the same symptoms of ill- ness till her husband advised us to GENERAL try a bottle of your Bitters. He got a Is llhd bottle, and I may tell WEAKNESS. you the first dose gave us relief. After this we got a 2s 9d bottle, and now we are all right and I am at my work now, and I have no doubt that if I had taken the Bitters at first I should have lost no work, and I owe my recovery to the beneficial virtues of your medicine, and I beg to tender to you my sincere thanks for producing such a valuable medicine to suffering humanity I shall recommend it to all my friends, as I cannot speak too highly of it, as it is worth its veight in gold. (Signed) JAMES SAGAR. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. Berkeley-road, Bristol, June 18th. GENTLEMEN,—I have been very ill with Influenza, followed by Con- gestion of the Lungs. Three weeks ago my condition was critical, and when the danger was passed I was INFLUENZA. very low and weak. About a fort- night ago the doctor said that I should take a good tonic. I sug- •• Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters" INFLUENZA. "The very thing," he said, "take it three times a day." Since then I have taken it regularly, and feel wonderfully benefited. It has restored strength to my limbs, and given tone to my whole system.— Your sincerely, P. B. CHICK. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. Sold in 2s 9d and 4s 6d Bottles. Samples, Is lid size See the name of GWILYM EVANS on Stamp, Label' and Bottle. This is important, as there are numerous imitations. PROPRIETORS QUININE OITTERS JU 1122 jyjANUFACTURING CO.t L TD., LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. rjlEETfl rjHEETH rjlEETH « A COMPLETE SET ,ONE GUINEA SINGLE TOOTH — W Five Years' Warranty Prize Medal GOODMAN & CO., 10, DUKE.STREET, AND 56, QUEEN- r STREET, CARDIFF. ARTIFICIAL TEETH PAINLESSLY FITTED b> Atmospheric Suction, at one-third tli6 usual charges. No Extractions necessary; perfect and permanent life-IiKe appearance; special SOFT PALATES foi Tender Gums perfect for Mastication and Speech COUNTRY PATIENTS supplied ill One Visit, railway fare allowed. Specialattentiongivento Repairs, Extractions.Stoppin < TESTIMONIALS.—Dr ANDREW \V 1 LSON oate p.,N) says :-tt I can recommend Mr Goodman as a very skilful and humane Dentist His. rea- sonable charges should attract to him all classes.' COllSultatiollsFree.-Speciality in WHITE ENAMEL and GOLD FILLINGS, AMERICAN DENTISTRY ami PLATELES8 PALATES. Before entering look for the Name— GOODMAN & CO., 5óQUERN.f;T., & 10, DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF. 15, CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA. PONTYPRIDD-86, TAFF-STREET (over Glamorgan- shire Bank). J2e—1276 AND AT 28, HIGH-STREET, NEWPORT. Consultations Free. Hours. 10 to 8. THE SCHOLASTIC TRADING CO. (LIMITED). COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES FROM 4D PER 100. BIBLES FROM 10D EACH. ACCOUNT BOOKS FROM 6D EACH, ALBUMS FROM 4s 6D EACH. LETTER CASES, POCKET BOOKS, FROM Is. 1NOTEPAPER FROM 6y2D PER LB. SPECIAL TERMS FOR BOOKS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIES AND REWARDS. WINDOW TRANSPARENCIES FROM 6D SHEET. Any Book post free on receipt of the published 1336 price. 58e ADE'S PILLS. JL ADWS PILLS. All who suffer from Gout B IJ I or Rheumatism should TRADE'S PILI,S. immediately have recourse JFj X to EADE'S PILLS. Hun- ■71 ADE'S SKILLS. dreds of Testimonials have B'i f' been received from all TRADE'S T>ILLS. sorts and conditions of JL men testifying to the "BLADE'S 1J(1LLS. wonderful power these Bli 8 Pills have in giving relief in the very worst cases. These Pills are purely vege table and perfectly safe in their action. INSTANT RELIEF AND RAPIDLY CURE THE WORST FORM OF GOUT, RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT, PAINS IN THE HEAD, FACE, AND LDS, And have the largest recommendation ever given any Patent Medicine of its class. J: SHOULD NOW BE ILL IN BED. OUT 107, Jubilee-terrace, W Wolverhampton-road, V/alsall,Nov. 22nd,1893. RHEUMATISM Dear Sir, -1 write to thank you for the very great GOUT amount of benefit I have re- ceived from using your mar- „ vellous Gout and Rheumatic RHEUMATISM Pills- I am glad to think I am able to write, as had it GOUT not been for your grand Pills VJT I should have been unable to do so. and am quite certain IT r. U MA T I S M I SHOULD NOW BE ILL IN BED. GOUT I am extremely thankful, as I can still keep at mv work. I shall use erery endeavour RHEUMATISM to make your Pills more widely known. You may use "1 OUT this how you think proper.— 1 X I remain, yours faithfully, E. GUEST. RII E U M ATI S M Mr George Bade, 72, GosweU-road, London, EADE'S GOUT AND RHEDMATIC PILLS. At'e sold by 3.11 Chemists ia Bottles, ld and 2s Sd, or sent post, free for Postal Order by the Proprietor, GEORGE EADE, 72, GosweH-road, E.C. Ask for, and be sure you obtain, EADE S GOUf AND RHEUMATIC PlLliS. EADE'S DILLS. 6. JEjt JL 1344 rjlEETH D FNTISTRY rjlEETH Restore Mastication, Digestion, and Beauty! A. MR IC b L Li SURGEON DENTIST (38 Years' Experience. 28 Years in Swansea;), 199, HIGH-STREE I, SWANSEA (Just below the Great Western Raihvay Station), Begs to intimate that he can IJrodnce a perfectly fitting Set of Teeth in one clear day. The very best workman- ship guaranteed. Painless Dentistry by Gas, also by the Anesthetics, Cocaine and Ether Spray. Partial Sets from 5s per Tooth. Upper or Lower Sets from Two Guineas. KEALL'S IONIC AND NEURALGIC MIXTURE, Sure and Speedy Cure for N- eiii-algia, Tic Doloreux, Rheums, Toothache, and all Nervous Pains. Is lV2d and 2s 9d per Bottle. Through any Chemist. Cardiff: Mr Munday, Chemist, 1, Duke-street Mr Robb, Chemist, Roath. Newport Messrs Garrett Bros., Chemists. 171, Commercial-street, Neath Mr J. B. Isaac (late Hayman), Chemist, Llanelly: Mr Morgan W. James. Bridgend Messrs Pritchard and Roberts, Caroline-street. Ce 3033

ANTICIPATIONS. Lincoln will to-morrow inaugurate the flat raco campaign of 1895, and favoured by the present beautiful weather the attendance should be a beautiful weather the attendance should be a large ONe, as sportsmen will welcome the change from tlie racing which has been provided by the National Hunt. I hope some of ths following may carry their colours to victory Elsham Plate-POT Lucx. Tathwell Stakes— PANADA FILLY. Batthyany Stakes-PET OF THE FANCY or GRIG. II Oarholma Selling Piafce—ARJIOIBE or DAL- NASSIE. Trial Stakes—GBKKN LAWN. I Northern Welter Plate—LORD OF THE DALE or AUROSCOPE. Chaplin Stakes—BOXEB. Sunday Night. VIGILANT.

WINDSOR MARCH MEETING. WINDSOR, SATURDAY. 2.0-A SELLING NATIONAL HUNT FLAT RACE of £70 winner to be sold for £50. Two miles. Mr S. Woodland's Snip a 12st 21b Hampton I Mr Hibbert's Clansman II,, 5y list 121b Mr W. H. Moore 2 Mr Hunt's Flower of Worthy,6y 12sfc21bMr Huntjun 5 Mr Swan's Chip, 6y 12st 91b Owner 0 Mr W. Easton's Bangle, a 12st 21b „ Owner 0 Mr Hudson's Zoto, a 12st 21b Soden 0 Winner trained by owner. Betting—15 to 8 agst Clansman II., 9 to 4 agst Bangle, 7 to 2 agst Zoto, 7 to Lagst Flower of Worthy, and 10 to 1 agst others. Bangle was followed by Snip and Zoto until six furlongs from home, when Clansman If. took a slight lead, but gave way to Snip below the distance, who won by four lengths a bad third. Bangle was fourth, and Chip last. Snip was sold to Mr W.Pullen for 105gs. 2.30-Th WICK HAM SELLING HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of £100; winner to be sold for £50. Two nriles and a half. Capt. Edwards's Big George, 6y list 121b Capt. Ricaruo 1 Mr Hibbert's Willie Blair, a list 71b..R. Nightingall 2 Mr George Parker's Monxton, a list £ lb Mr H. Ripley 3 Mr Swairs Queen Anne, a list 21b Dollery 0 Mr Barclay's Roll, 5y lOst 121b G. Williamson 0 Winner trained privately. Betting—5 to 2 agst Roll, 4 to 1 each agst Big George and Monxton, and 5 to 1 each st Wi1lie Blair and Queen Anne. Monxton was followed by Queen Anne and Roll until six furlongs from home, where Willie Blair drew to the front. but give way at the last fence to Big George, who won by ten lengths a bad third. Queen Anne was fourth. 3.0—The HALT HILL HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of £ 70 winners extra. Two miles. Mr Hibbert's Siiumarcand, 4y lOst R. Nightingall 1 Mr Powell's Toil and Trouble, 4y lOst 91b.Dollery 2 Mr G. Moore's Theodosius,:lo llst lib..G.Williamson 3 Mr R. Ward's Bloater, 12111. Owner 0 Mr A. Lawson's Kohilla, 4y lOst, alb .Owner 0 Mr R. Gore's Sixpence, 6y lOst 51b Owner ti Mr G. C. Scruby's Rockfield, 5y lOst 3lh ..G. Morris 0 Mr H. Hyam's Rheingold, 4y lOst lib A. Nightingall 0 Winner trained by W. Nightingall, Epsom. Betting—2 to 1 agst Theodliilts, 7 to 2 agst Samar- cand, 4 to 1 agst Toil and Trouble, 8 to 1 agst Sixpence, and 10 to 1 agst'others. Rohilla cut out the wOTk from Bloater and Rockfield, with Theodosius and Samarcand next, the 1118t pair being Rheingold and Toil and Trouble. Entering the straight Bloater drew to the front, hut gave way two hurdles from home to Theodosius and Samarcand, and the latter staying longest won by eight lengths a heal divided second and third. Rockfield was fourth, Six- pence fifth, and Rhehurold last. 3.30—The CURFEW HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of £ 200 winners extra. Three mils. Mr Atkinson's Catlial, 6y 12st lib Escott 1 Mr Loder's Field Marshal, a 12st 7Ib Crawley 2 MrW. C. 3 Mr E. G Fenwick's Why Not, a 12st Owner 0 Mr Swan's Moriarty, 5y list 6Ib Acres 0 Capt. Purefoy's Grigou, a list 61b G. Williamson 0 Capt. Bewicke's Red Prince, a lOst 21b E. Hunt 0 Winner trained by Escott, Lewes. Betting—9 to 4 a»st Cathal. 5 to 2 agst Field Mar- shal, 4 to 1 agst Moriarty, 10 to 1 each agst Grigou and Mock Orange, and 100 to 8 each agst Why Not Red Prince. Moriarty cut out the work from Field Marshal and Cathal, with Mock Orange next and Red Prince last. Passing the stand Why Not drew to the front, and went on from Moriarty and Cathal, with Field Marshal next, until nearly a mile and a half from home, when Cathal went on second. A mile from home Cathal took the lead, and stalling off Field Marshal's challenge from the last fence won by fottr lengths a bad third. Why Not was fourth, Moriarty fifth, and Red Prince last. 4.0—A SELLING HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of £70 theAvinner to be sold for £60. Two miles. Sir E. Strachey's Full Steam, 4y lOst 71b .Morrell 1 Mr Tanner's Dilemma, 5y lOst 151b Fitton 2 Mr Sibary's Stigma, a list 71b R. Nightingall 3 Mr Scruby's Probationer, 4y list 81b Morris 0 Mr J. Evan's Ribb.'e, 5y list 71b Mr Hampton 0 Mr Hudson's Prank, 5y list 71b Doilery 0 Mr F. White's Luminous, 5y list 61b Easton 0 Mr Swan's Wynberg, a Hst 41h Acres 0 Mr Sibary's Theobald, 5y list 41b. Escott 0 Mr Hadington's Lord York II., 6y list 41b Mr C. Thompson 0 Mr Clark's Gold Leaf, a list Matthews 0 Capt. Hughes's Clog Dance, 5y llsu..G. Williamson 0 Mr Parker's Vosges, 5y lOst clb.Mr H. M. Ripley 0 Winner tmined privately. Betting—3 to 1 agst Dilemma, 5 to 1 each agst Prank and Clog Dance, 6 to 1 agst Theobald, 8 to 1 agst Stigma.. and 10 to 1 agst others. Theodosius cut out the work from Vosges and Lord York to the stand, when Lord York took a clear lead a.nd led until half a mile from home. Here Theobald resumed the lead, but gave wy at the last hurdles to Full Steam, who won. by fonr lengths a bad third. Thsobald was fourth, Luminous fifth. Clog Dance and Prank next, and Wynberg last. Full Steam was bought in for 155gs. 4.30—The BRONZE HORSE HURDLE RACE of £ 40 weight for age, etc. Two miles. Mr Maitland's Roland Graeme, 4y lOst 41bMr Davies 1 Mr H. Westbury's Syndic, 4y lOst 41bA. Nightingall 2 Mr John Widget's Snapiock, a list 121b Owner 3 Mr Crichton's Fairy Ring, 6y list 61b T. Adams 0 Mr Egbert, 5y list lib Carter 0 Mr E. A. Widger's Bellarmine, 5v list lib ..Mc-Kie 0 Mr G. Milne's Knoekdolian, 4y lOst 101b..Mr Milne 0 Mr G. C. Scruby's Levallon, 4y lOst 101b G. Morris 0 Mr C. Hibbert's Kirkliill, 4y lOst 41b R. Nightingall 0 Mr H. G. Lukie's Poorbox, 4y lOst 41b Lilford 0 Mr F. Lynham's Honorius, 4y lOst 41b .Page 0 Winner trained by Rixom, Newmarket. Betting—4 to 1 agst Roland Graeme, 5 to 1 agst Syn- dic, 6 to 1 each agst Knoekdolian, Levallon, and Kirk- hill, and 10 to 1 agstany other. Levallon and Syndic made alternative running to the last fence, where Roland Græme drew to the front and won by a head a length and a half divided second and third. Levallon was fourth, Kirkhill fifth, Honorious next, annd Egbert last. 5.0—The HARRIER HUNT CUP, value £ 30; the second reCeiY6S £ 10. Three miles. Mr W. Pullen's Pennon, a Mr C. Thompson 1 Mr J. Frail's Music, a.Mr C. R. Tennajjt 2 Mr F. V. Gooch's Tim Bobbin, a Owner 0 Winner trained by owner. Betting—6 to 4 on Music, 7 to 4 agst Tim Bobbin, and 8 to 1 agst Pennon. Music made the running until half-a-mile from home, where Pennon drew to the front, and won by half a distance BETTING ON THE COURSE. LINCOLN HANDICAP. 7 to 1 agst El Diablo, 6y Bllt, 81b (t) 100 to 12 — Amandier, a 8st 31b (t) 10 to 1 — Lotde's Dude, 3y 6st 101b (t) 10 to 1 — Dumbarton. 4y 9st (t) 1000 to 60 — Mis-al, 4y 6st 131b (t) 100 to 6 — Macready, 4y 7st 61b (t) 20 to 1 — San Giovanni, 5y 6st 81b (t) 20 to 1 — Sancho Psuiza, 4y 6st 131b (t) GRAND NATIONAL. 10 to 1 agst TEsop, a lOst SIb it) 25 to 1 — Horizon, 6y 12:5t 21b (t) 33 to 1 — 50 to 1 — Van der Berg, a 9st 131b (t) LATEST COURSE BETTING. LINCOLN HANDICAP. 100 to 14 agst Amandier, a 8st 31b (t) 25 to 1 — Sancho Panza, 4v 6st 131b (t) GRAND NATIONAL. 100 to 6 agst Redhill, a lOst 71b (t)

MANCHESTER MARCH MEETING. MANCHESTER, SATURDAY. 2.0—The STRETFORD STEEPLECHASE of veight for ;\I!;e. etc. Two miles. Mr F. Godson's Arran, a list 10Tb W. Gale 1 Mr C. H. Tinsloy's Schubert, 5y lOst 31b .Lathom 2 Mr Maher's Detonator, a list 101 b Dollery 3 Mr T. Green's Lord Lientlenant, 6y 12st 31b Bayley 0 Winner trained privately. Betting—6 to 5 on Arran, 2 to 1 agst Detonator, 7 to 1 agst Schubert, and 100 to 6 agst Lord Lieutenant. Arran made nearly all the running and won by a neck; three leftgths divided second and third. 2.30—A SELLING HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of jSSO winner to be sold for £00. Two miles. Mr Bland's Alice Hampton, 5y list 131b Lathom 1 Mr H. Sidney's Candace, 4y list 101b Owner 2 Mr Waller's Hippomenes. 4y 1J st 81b Driseoil 3 Mr R. Ward's Little Charley, 6y 12st lib Hassall 0 Mr Kelly's Starlight II., 5y list 121b ..R. Chaloner 0 Mr Hickman's Penn Lass, 4y lOst 101b Mr Harper 0 Winner trained privately. Betting—3 o 1 each agst Alice Hampton and Hippomenes, 4 to 1 agst Penn Lass, 5 to 1 each agst Little Charlie and Starlight II., and 10 to 1 agst Can- dace. Starlight II. made play from Little Charlie and Alice Hampton, with Penn Lass next, and Candace last, till a mile from home, where Little Charlie went on with the lead of Alice Hamilton and Hippomenes, Starlight II. now dropping back beaten. When fairly in the straight Alice Hampton headed Little Charlie, and making the remainder of the running won by three lengths. Penn I,ass was fourth, and Little Charlie last. There was no b!d for Alice Hampton. 3.0—TheTRAFFORD PARK HANDICAP STEEPLE- CHASE of £ 150; the second receives £ 10. Two miles, Mr Collier's First Dragoon, a list 51b Runbrirk 1 Mr J. A. Miller's Royal Red, 6y 13st Halsey 2 Mr Jones's Best Gold, a lOst Hassall 3 Mr M. Firth's Reaction, a list. 41b. Mr Siduey 0 Mr Maher's S?hooner, a lOst 21b Dowdall 0 Mr J. Rutherford's Lymington II., a 10s1121b Walsh 0 Mr E. P. Wilson's Bskeveke, a lOst Sib Mr Reginald 0 Winner trained in Ireland. Betting—11 to 8 ogat Roval Red, 6 to 1 each First Dragoon, Reaction, and Schooner, 7 to 1 agst Best Gold, and 10 to 1 each agst Lymington II. and Esko. veke. Royal Red cut out the work from Best Gold, Lym- ington II., and First Dragoon, with Reaction last, to the water. After jumping this First Dragoon drew into third place and Eskevekejnmped the rails, Royal Red going on in front till a mile from home, where Best Gold headed him. This was the order to the last fence, but at this point Royal Red challenged and bE-at Best Gold, only however to be caught in the run home by First Dragoon, who won by a head five lengths divided sccoiid and third. Reaction was fomf h. n(! Lymington II. last. 3.30—The SELLING HURDLE PLATE of £100; weight for age winner to be sold for £100. Two milM. Mr C. W. Waller's Emery, 4y lOst 5lh Dviscoll 1 Mr H. M. Dyas's Gillstown, a list lllb ..Kavanagh 2 Mr Maher's Tornado, a list 111b Dowdall 3 Mr J. Hartley's Halsbury, 6." list lllb Thornton 0 Winner trained by Drlscoll, Royston. Betting-ll to 10 agst Gillstown, 3 to 1 agst Emevv, and 6 to 1 eaoh agst Tornado and Halsbury. Halsbury led to the straight, where Emery drew to the front, followed by Uilhaovrn, and won a, fine race by a length a bad third. Emery was bought in for 205ss. <5.0—1The MARCH HURDLE RACE of £200; the second receives £25. Two miles: Mr BleackleVs Ancojano, 6y list; J. Jones 1 Mr W. Ward's Norval, 6y 12st5lh Lathom 2 Mr T. Wallace's Stouey, a lOst 51b Turvitt 3 Mr Strakcv's Stop, a Ust. 3fb.. Mr Bewicke 0 Mr J. A. Miller's Black Duck, 6y list 131b ..Hal ,ey 0 Mr T. Leader's Day Dream II, 6y list 91b R. Chaloner 0 Mr Maher's Kentish Fire, a list Dowdall 0 Mr Hickman's MacBoozer, 4y lOst 121b ..Mr Harper 0 Mr J. Rutherford's Demetrius, 4y lOst BIb Kavanagii 0 Mr R. Stark's Carolus, 5y lOst 7lh Mr Bell 0 Mr R. H. Peare's Vedn, 4y lOst 2Ib..Capt. Woolmer 0 Winner trained by Wheeler. to 2 agst Black Duck, 5 to 1 agst Anca. jano, 6 to 1 agst NorvaJ, 8 to 1 each agst 1-ay Dream II. and MacBoozer, and 10 to 1 each agst Stoneyand others. Black Duck was first away, followed by Veda, Caro- Ius, anti: Stoney, with MacBoozer and AIC;1j:lIJO next, then came Kentish Fire and Norval, with Demetrius last. After going a mile Veda fell, and Black Duck travelled on in front of MacBoozer and Aneojino W the bend for home, where the last-named assumed the command, and resisting Norval's attentions in the run home won very easily by five lengths a bad third. Kentish Fire was fourth, Black Duck fifth, Stop sixth, MacBoozer FevetV.h, and Demetrius last. 4.50—Tue SALFORD STEEPLECHASE of £ 60; weight for age, etc. Three miles. Mr Maher's Whitehead, a list Slb -Dowdall 1 Mr Winter's Mount Armstrong, a 12st- Lathom 2 Sir J. Miller's Excelsior, a 12st 51b ..Halsey 3 Mr J. S. Walley's Bonnie Ethel, 4y lOst ..J. Capper 0 Winner traimed in Ireland. Betting—5 to 4 agst Mount Armstrong, 7 to 4 agst Excelsior, 4 to 1 agst Whitehead, ana 50 to 1 agst Bonnie Ethel. Excelsior and Whitehead made joint running until half-way down the straight, where whitehead drew out followed by Mount Armstrong, and won by three quarters of a length ont length divided second and third.

STARTING PRICES. WINDSOR. PRICES. NO. OF .-r-.P RACK. liUNNRS WINNER Spartsman.Sp'rtingLife. Selling 6 Snip 10 to lag 10 to lag Wickbam 5 Big George.. 4 to lag 4tolag Salt.. 9 Samarcand.. 7 to 2 ag 7 to 2 ag Curfew 7 Cathal 9 to 4 ag 9 t. 4 ag Selling 13 P. Steam 10 to lag 10 to lag Bronze .11 R. Groezie.. 4 to lag 4 to lag Harrier 3 Pennon 8 to 1 ag 8 to 1 ag MANCHESTER. Stretford 4 Arran 6 to 5 on 6 to 5 on Selling 6 A. Hampton 3 to 1 ag 3 to 1 ag Trafford. 7 F. Dragoon.. 6 to lag 6 to lag Selling 4 Emery 3 to 1 ag 3 to 1 ag March 11 Amajano 5 to -lag 5 to lag Salford 5 Whitehead.. 4 to 1 ag 4 to 1 ag

LINCOLN SPRING MEETING. TO-DAY'S RACING. ORDER OF RUNNING.—Trial Stakes, 2.0 Carholme Selling Plate, 2.30 Northern Welter Plate, 3.0 Tath- well Stakes, 3.30; Elsham Stakes, 4.0; Batthyany Stakes, 4.30 Chaplin Stakes, 5.0. ENTRIES. TRIAL STAKES.—Phidon (3y), Castle Royal it-Y), Drosca (4y), Cockyoli Bird (4y), each to be sold for £100 Sonata (3v), Creen Lawn (4y), John of Seaham (3y), and Bellineione (3y). CARHOLME SELLING PLATE.-Crathie (3y), Dalnassie (3y), Blank Day (3.y), Watch Tower (5y), Fragosa (4y), Rosalind filly (oy), Boyne colt (3y),; Perugia (3y), Armoire (3y), Smckerington (3y), Alsace (3y), and Sea Salt (6y), each to be sold for S50. SCRATCBINGS. Lincoln Stakes—Pensive, Follow My Leader, True Note, Whitehaven, Lethe, The Sive, St. Mathurin, and Flowing Sheet. Urocklesbv Trial—Day Dream II., Full of Fashion, Teiesinus, Tokio, and Marciano. Chaplin Stakes—Nana and Villiers. Tathwell Stakes -Itaveiisdale, Whitehaven, Goidseeking Gal, Belle- netti, and Golf. Battvhauy Stakes-Tokio. Elsham Plate-Quickly Wise and Teiesinus. Lincolnshire llandicai—Northsliampton. All Lincoln engagements -All )Ir It. De Rothschild's horses except Grig, Tara, Vellida filly, and Little Bob, Flossie, Tweed, Countess Beatrice, Lilian, and Witt. SELLING CLAIMS. TATHWELL STAKES.—Flicker, Mask Ball, Otley, Inez, de Castro filly, Toque, Miss Balfe filly, The Brett, Rivulet colt, Rousseau's Dream, VeUeda. tilly, and Panacea filly each claim to be sold for S100. ARRIVALS. Dalnassie, Otley. Scotch Earl, Knocklade, Leap On, Bolero, Seasalt, Water Tower, Prophet, Soothsayer, Amy Roberts, San Giovanni, Weymouth, Green Lawn, Missal, Sonata, Phidon, Castle Royal, John of Sea- ham, Leader, Droserzi, Cockyoli Bird, Cri,thie, Blank Day, Fragosa, Rosalind ally, Bevyne colt, Perugia, Armoire, Snickering ton, Alsace,. Flicker, Mask Ball, Inez de Castro filly, Toque, Miss Balfe filly, The Brett, Rivulet colt, Rousseau's Dream, Velleda filly. and Panacea filly. The Newmarket special leaves in the morning with horses.

GLAMORGAN HUNT RACES. These races take place at Cowbridge on April 2nd. The following are the entries :— UNITED STEEPLECHASE PLATE.-Pitch and Toss, 6yrs Barbara, ag*d Cadora, 6yrs Tonic, 5yrs Harpenden, 5yrs and Memphis, 5yrs. PENLLYN OPYN STEEPLECHASE PLATE.-Detu Swift. aged; Ruth, 5yrs ScberzancioH 5yrs and Grape Vine, aged. GLAMORGAN HUNT Cup.Hermit, 5yrs Dorothy, aged Ntella, aged Barry, 5yrs Bosco, 6yrs Bob, 5yrs Gambler, aged Wagtail, aged Victory, 5yrs. COWBRIDGE SELLING STEEPLECHASE.—Bedgown, 5yrs (£50) Blueslone II.. 4yrs ( £ 50) Grapevine, aged ( £ 50) Victor II, a.ged (£50) Varbeg Hill, aged. Fox HONTERS' PLATIJ.— Bonnet, oyrs I Bet, 5yrs; Dorothy, aged Stella, tged Bob, 5yrs Jim Jams, aged|; livan, aged. j:'AItMMtS' PLATE.-Artemis. 6yrs Tally, 6yrs Templeman, 5yrs Mountain Laddie, 4yrs .Mountain Deer, 5yrs Deception, 4yrs Nancy, 5yrs.

CARDIFF RACES. We would remind our readers that the stakes for seven of the events at this meeting, to be held on Ea.ster Monday and Tuesday next, close to-morrow (Tuesday), to Mr J. Sheldon, jun., 50, New-street, Birmingham, or to the Hon. Secretaries, 11, High- street, Cardiff. There are also three over-night plates, which, with the Welsh Grand National Steeplechase of £500 and the Penllyn Handicap Hurdle Race of E20, already closed, makes the attractive programme of six races each day. The total amount of stakes is over £ 1,(00.

LONDON BETTING. SATURDAY NIGHf. El Dia'alo was once more in good demand for the Lincoln Handicap, and Missal and Macready slightly improved, though The Owl remained on the same mark. Middleham hud supporters at 50 and 40 to 1 respectively. For the Grand National Cloister, Æsop, and Leybourne were stationary, while Van der Berg was a fresh introduction at 50 to 1. Four to one was offered on Oxford for the Boat Race. Prices :— LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. (The straight mile. Run Tuesday, March 26th.) 1€0 to 15 agst K1 Diablo, 6y 8st 81b (t»& o) 10 to 1 — Amandier, a 8st 31b (t & o) 10 to 1 — Lottie's Dude, 3y 6st 101b (t & o) 10 to 1 — Dumbarton, 4y 9st (t & o) 14 to 7 — The Owl, 3y frst 61b (t & o) 16 to 1 — Missal, 4y 6st 131b (ü A o) 16 to 1 — Undecided, 4y 6sb 121b (t & o) 16 to 1 — Macready, 6y 7st 61b (t & o) 20 to 1 — Euclid, 6y 7st 121b (t & o) 40 to 1 — Middleham, 6y 7st 81b (t) GRAND NATIONAL. (Four miles 856 yards. Run Friday, March 29tli.) 5 to 1 agst Cloister, a 13st 31b (t) 10 to 1 — Æsop, a lOst 81b (t & o) 10 to 1 — Leybourne, a lOst 31h (t & o) 25 to 1 — Lady Pat, a lOst 121b (t & o) 50 to 1 — Van der Berg, a 9st 131b (t & o) BOAT RACE. 4 to ] on uxford (o)

THE LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. PROBABLE STARTERS AND JOCKEYS. Mr C. S. Newton's Dumbarton, 4y 9st .J. Watts Col. North's El Diablo, 6y 8st 81b M. Cannon Baron de Rothschild's Amandier, a 8st 31b ..T. loates Mr Jersey's Carrick, a 3st 21b A. White Mr E. Hobson's Indian Queen, 4y 8st lib —— Mr C. Duncan's Euclid, 6y 7st 12Jb Mr J. Joicey's Grand Duke, 5v 7st 121b .Woodburn M. R. Lebaudy's Acrobat, 6y vsfc 12113.S. Loates Mr C. A. Mills's MiddtehMn, 6y 7st81b. —— Sir J. B. Maple's Ma.cready, 6y 7st 61b Bradford Col. Heyward's Marnovia, 4y 7st 21b J. Harrison Mr L. Niguet's Sancho Panza, 4y 6st 131b ..CaUaghan Mr Taylor Sharpe's Undecided, 4y 6st 131b II. Toon Mr A. Cohen's Missal, 4y 6st 131b E. Hunt Mr A. H. Hudson's Earl of Annandale, 6y 6st lllb Gould Sir .T. Miller's Lord George, a 6st lllb .P.Chatotier Mr Wallace Johnstone's San Giovanni, 5y6st 81b Allsopp Sir J. B. Maple's The Owl, 3y 6st 6ib. H. Chaloner Lord Radnor's St Osmund, 3y 6st 31b ——

THE GRAND NATIONAL. PROBABLE STARTERS AND JOCKEYS. Mr C. G. Duffs Cloister, a 13st 31b Escott Mr Greswolde Williams's Horizon, 6y 12st 21b Mawson j*. r H. M. Dyas's Manifesto, a list 21b ..R. Nightingall Mr C. A. Grenfell's Father O'FIynn, a list lib Mr Grenfell Mr Leyland's Lady Pat, a lOst 131b Sbaoahan Mr H. Hunt's Prince Albert, a lOst 121b Mr Cullen Mr J. Widger's Wild Man from Borneo, a lOst lllb Mr Joe Widger Mr C. G. Duff's Ardcarn, a lOst 10113 ..Mr C. Thompson *Mr F. B. Atkinson's Cathal, 6y lOst 91b..Mr Atkinson Capt. M. Hughes's -Esop, a lOst, 81b H. Barker Capt. Aikins's Redhill, a lOst 71b .Mr H. M. Ripley Mr J. Arnold's Fin-ma-Coul II, 5y lOst 51b Mr Greswolde Williams's Royal Buck, a. lOst 51b —— Mr Dormer's Craig Olway, a lOst 31b ..Mr Withington Capt. Gordon's Leybourne, a Williamson Lord Shrewsbury's Ballyohara, 6y lOst 31b S. J. Woodland Mr H. M. Dyas's Cocko'the Heath, a lOst 21b Kavanagh Afr Benison's Caustic, 6y lOst lib L. Bland Major Crawley's Van der Berg, a 9st 131b Mr C. J. Cunningham's Harlequin, a 9sr 121b T. Walsh Mr W. M. Tlireiplamt's Dalkei h, a 9st 121b. M. R. Lebaudy's The Islander, 6y 9st 91b Mr A. Poole's Covert Side, a 9st 71b Mr Tippler Mr W. Kennedy's Leprechaun, a 9st 1.171b Mr A. H. Ripley Doubtful starter.

SPORTING PROPHECIES. LINCOLN. LINCOLN HANDCAP. Sportsman-El Diablo or Lottie's Dude, 1. Sporting Life—Lottie's Dude, 1. Field—Lottie's Dude or Sir J. B. Maple's best, 1 Dumbarton, 3. County Gentleman-The Owl or Amandier, 1 Lot- tie's Dude, 3. Land and Water-Dnmbarton or Lottie's Dude, 1 Carrick, 3. Sporting Times—El Diablo or Lottie's Dude, 1 Car- rick, 3. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette-Amandier or Missal, 1 San Giovanni, 3. BATTHYANY HANDICAP. Sportsman—Pet of the r, ttiiey Sporting Life-Per of the Fancy Field-Pet of the Fancy or Leominster County Gentleman-Ptlt of the Fancy or Fabia ],and and Wat-er-Estar Sporting Times-Pet of the Fancy or Besom Licensed Victuallers' Gazette—Pet of the Fancy or Hayhoe's selected. CHAPLIN STAKES. — Sportsman—Boxer Sporting l.jfe—Boxer -i'leld—Boxer or Rabicano County Gentleman—Boxer; Land and Water—Boxer Sport- ing Times—Boxer Licensed Victuallers' dguette- Boxer or Mint o' Money. BROCKLESBT .jTAKEB.Sportsman-Ryan's selected Sporting Life—St. Mary colt; l,;eld-L,,t f-ie or Festa County Gentleman—La Joie Land and Water—Sale- bsia Sporting Times—St Mary colt or Lock and Key Licensed Victuallers' Gazette High Treasurer or Salebeia* LIVERPOOL. GRAND NATIONAL. Sportsman-Cloister, 1 Leyboutue, 2. Sporting Life—^Esop^ Field-Cloister, 1 p, 2. County Gentlemall-Cloister or Wild Man from K Land and Water-Cloiiter, I Redhill, 2. Sporting 'limes-Cloister or Asop Leybonrne, 3. I. MOLYNKUX STAKES.—Sportsman—High Treasurer Sporting I.He-High Treasurer Field—High Trea- surer County Gentleman—High Treasurer Land and Water—Salebeia Sporting Times—High Tre?,surer or Roval Wink Licensed Victuallers' Gazette— Amaryllis or High Treasurer. PRINCE OF WALES'S PLATE.—Spoilsman—Jarvis's best or Gangway Sporting Life—;>oult Field—El Diablo or McNeil County uentlernaIl-Fatherkss or Pii),rik,. Land and Water—Sweet Auburn or Lester- lin Sporting Times—Pet of the Fancy Licensed Vict Gazette—Sweet Auburn or Jarvis's selected. LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP.-Spc)rt,m-"r,-I,inny or Shancrotha Sporting Life— Lir.ny Field—Progres- sion or Clwyd County Gentleman—Clwyd or Merry- wise Land and Water—Clorane Sporting Times— Clorane úr Progression.

OFFICIAL SCRATCHr^GS. [SUPPLIED BY MESSRS WEATHERBY.] Liverpool engagements—'lex. Lincoln engagements— All Sir J. Miller's horses. Batthyanv Stakes, Lincoln—Sunfish. Lincoln Stakes—Conrtier. Brocklasby Trial Stakes, Lincoln-Saucv Mnl1 Leyden, Bold Hampton. Maiden Stakes, Lincoln—Leyden. Blankney Stakes, ),incoln-Bold Hampton. Brockle.-iby Stakes, Lincoln—Chiming Bells, Olive Wood tillv, Darkest Beauty, Lesdove, Ee&aresard, Gala Day, Perfect Dream. Lincoln Spring engagements—Cheani. Alexandra Park engagements—Clieam, Whiston. All engagements under National Hunt Rules— Senile. Ail engagements—Yearling by Chillington ontof Wee 1/i.a de (dead), Light Dragoon, Tit for Tit.

NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. [FROM OUR NEWMARKET CORRESPONDENT.J NEWMARKET, Saturday.—On the Bury side, I Blackwell's Achanalt, Dumbarton, Rose of Hampton, and Paprika galloped six furlongs. J. Dawson's, sen.. Sir Benjamin, Black Andrew, and Meilekh went a mile and a quarter Ardwell and Blarney going six furlongs. Leader's Pitcher, Grand Duke, The furlongs. Leader's Pitcher, Grand Duke, The Cowan, Outward Bound, and Lord Drummond gal- loped a mile and a quarter. Mumferd's The Hudson was sent a mile and a half. Ryan's Sem- pronius, Speedwell, and Solaro galloped a mile and three-quarters Bashey Park and Laveno going a miie and a quarter. Sherwootrs Rabicano, Minting King, and Black Oak went a similar gallop Quickly Wise, Teiesinus, aud Splendour going six furlangs. Waugh's I The Rush and Platter went a mile and a half Court Ball and Sarana going a mile. C. Waugh'sZamet, Dross, Aurum, Speed, Concealment, amd Sati galloped a mile and a half. Gelding's Pomade Divine, Ccelus, Royal Favour, Quilon, and Hob Nob galloped a mile and a quarter Prince Simon, Bach, and Acrobat going a mile at a capital pace. Pickering's Kentford II. and Bride of the Sea were given a similar gallop Carrick only cantered. On the Racecourse side, Cannon's, sen., Stowmarket galloped a little over a mile. Enoch's Houndsditch, Low Moor, and Lucy Cross went a mile and a quarter, j galloped a little over a mile. Enoch's Houndsditch, Low Moor. and Lucy Cross wenL a mile and a quarter. j

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. THE LLANHARAN HOUNDS. Monday, Mar. 25. a Cross Vane, at 10.30 a.m. Friday, Mar. 29, at Cellifede (breakfast, at 10.30a,IB. THE YSTRAD FOXHOUNDS. Tuesday, Mar. 26, at Thornbill, at 10,30 a.m. THE CARMARTHENSHIRE FOXHOUNDS. Tuesday, Mar. 26, at Mydrim, at 11 a.m. Friday," Mar. 29, at. Penu el, at 11 a.m. THE PEMBROKESHIRE HOUNDS. Monday, Mar. 25, at Drim Wood, at 1L30 ajn. Thursdav, Mar. 28, at Caffern, at 1L30 a.m. MR SEYMOUR ALLEN'S HOUNDS. Tuesday, Mar. '<*6, at Coedcandlas, at 11 a.m. Friday, Mar. 29, at Talybont Bridge, at 11 a.m. THE TIVYSIDE FOXHOUNDS. Monday, Mar. 25, at Black Cock. at 11.30 a.m. Thursday, Mar. 28, at Blaenporth, at 11.30 a.m.

CHEPSTOW STEEPLECHASES, March 26 and 27. The most valuable recorded steeplechase ever offered in MonmourtishiTe will be run for. Cheap railway fares. 439e

i TUP N'R>«T FLFFFCTIVK WAY OF TAKING COD-LIVKTT J OIL L Sfh easiest way, is in the form of Scott's 1 Eiu'ilsUin Why nottake it the easiest and cfcebestway ? 1 ^"oM/s Emulsion is palatable and easy on the stomach and" it is readily yssimilated where plain oil S^to W^R'HE Tr.nin VOLCMK" is a first-class seusa- H™1 stoiv, wholesome, thrilling, and full of move- bv Fergus Home. Now appearisg m the Cardiff, i tSSZs and South Wales Weekly Ntvx.