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----FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. RUGBY. SWANSEA v BET-FAST COLLEGIANS. P^ysd at Swansea. Play commenoed at 1.15 in order to allow the visitors to catch the boat °°™e- The weather was rather unfavourable, but the ground was in good condition, and a fair CTOwd visited the fi?ld. Referee, Mr J. B. m, €wsi Cardiff. xi teams were Swansea—Back, P Lockman t?r5e-qnartt;r backs, F GordoD, G Davies, D rvefs» and W Trew lialf-backa, Dick, Jones and ft Owen forwards, F Serime3, W Fuller, L ~a?ies, D Harris, W Parker, H Davies, T "l&ckson, and A Jones. Belfast—Back, Walters Joree-quarter backs, Gillespie, Dunsmoer, Ted- *°rd, and Hewett; half-backs, H and P Ferris forwards, Wilson, Simpson, tiohnes, Wright, Heron. Robertson, Neill. and Alexander. After the kick-off the Collegians forged ahead by dashing forward play and kept Swansea acting on the defensive for some minutes. Swansea wheeled a scrummage in good style and cleared their lines, and then George Davies made off and transferred to Trew, who was tackled at once by Gillespie, and the forwards subsequently settled down to tight scrummaging in the home half. Swansea were awarded a penalty, bat from the kick against the wind the ball was blown towards the home goal. It was at once rushed to near half-way, but the Irishmen continued to play a fine forward game, and forced their opponents back. George Davies and Dan Rees worked together and broke through the Irish defence and changed the venue to over the equatorial line. Fuller put in a good dribble, and the con- teat was waged well in the visitors half Agaiu by rushing tactics tha Irishmen acted on the aggressive Thereafter Serines. Rees, Davies, Trew and Jackson handled. The last-named however gave a wild pass forward, ft wans ea were unable to keep in the open long, as the visi- tors attacked time after time, and eventually a serum was formed about two yards from the home goal-line. George Davies brought about much- needed relief by a long kick, and the home for- wards, headed by Jackson, took play to the other end of the field. Gillespie put in some effective play which prevented the invaders from scoring and then the Irish front contin gent proved irre- sistible, and rushed Swansea into their half. Lock- man picked up and returned with interest, onlv to see the Collegians getting up clos3 to the home goal-line, where some tight and exciting serums were formed, which Swansea wheeled in good style, Ana thu3 got relief when much needed. The Irishmen up to now had been packing in the I scrummages very indifferently, being evidently intent on making the game loose, and thus adopt rushing tactics at which they were excelling. Owens and Trew put in a couple of long and use- ful kicks which found touch, and thus the Irish- men had to act on the defensive and were soon in trouble, as Gordon, getting the ball from some loose play, passed to Rees, who doubled several of his opponents, and scored almost behind the posts. Lcckman negotiated. Resuming Swansea kept up a strong siege until half-time was cal'ed. Half-time Score— i*. x. iv±. Swansea 10 0 Belfast 0 0 0 Swansea, had now a strong wind in their favour when Hopkin Davies restarted. A poor reply was made, and Swansea, at once got into their opponents' 25, but were driven out by a couple of judicious kioks by the Irish three-quarters. Gordon made a. brilliant run till tackled by Ted- ford. who threw him, and by way of piquancy to the throw also upset the touch-line judge. Play was now hotly contested about midfield. the forwards bearing the brunt of the battle," till Trew and George Davies covered a lot of ground, and Dan Rees subsequently, almost un. opposed, trotted over and scoied behind the posts, to the surprise of the Collegians, who ap- parently thought some irregularity had taken place. Lockman goaled. Quite in contradistinc- tion to the first half the homesters were having all the better of the play, and kept up a series of attacks which lasted about j -iSln.U-fces' Eventnaily the visiting forwards dnbbled into neutral territory, and thereafter Hewitt, Tedford, a.nd Dunsmore came off with a bout of passing and gut well into the home half. Subsequently the first named made a. strong run and gained an appreciable distance, and scrums were formed near the St. Helen's goal-line. Some scrambling play ended in favour of the visitors, and Swansea were put on the defensive. Geo: Davies puoted ahead, and Swansea made a rapid advance till checked by Walters. When the ball got loose Dick J ones got possession and passed to D. Rees. The latter made off at full speed, and was hauled down almost on the goal line. A couple of hard-fought out scrummages were formed nearly on the Irish line, and then Dan Rees handed to Geo, Davies, who lost the ball in the act of crossing over. However, a minute later Swansea. were rewarded for their efforts, for Trew put in a cross kick, and Gordon picked up and scored with comparative ease. Lockman negotiated, and Swansea now led by 15 points to nil. After some well-contested play in the visitors' half the leather got into the loose, and Serines scooping it up galloped behind the posts and scored. Lockman again con- verted. The Irishmen went away at a rapid pace, and nearly scored, and time was called. FinaJ Score- G. T. M. I Swansea 4 0 0 Belfast Collegians 0 0 0 Remarks. Like Northampton on Monday, the Collegianr; played themselves out in the first half, and could Dot keep Lr the p--co during the last 25 minutes, 1 when Swansea played a superb game and clearly outclassed their opponents all round. The Irish- men evidently relied on rushing tactics, which frequently drove Swansea backinto their quarters. In the tight scrums the homesters excelled from the start, and wheeled the scrams admirably, carrying the ball with them each time. The com- bination of the Swansea third line and the pass- ing out of the halves. Jones and Owen, was excel- lent whilst young Lockman's play against the burly Hibernians was mo3t praiseworthy. Gil- lespie did some useful work for the visitors at three-quarter, whilst Walters, the custodian, was safe if not brilliant. BRIDGWATER v PENARTH. At Bridgwater, neither tea.m being fully repre- sented. Penarth blundered in passing in the first minute, end Hill scored a converted try for Bridgwater, who displayed subsequent good bnt ineffectual passing, which was imitated by Penarth, and from their faulty combination Bridgwater attacked, and Culverwell scored a beautiful unconverted try. Bridgwater pressed, and by superior forward play Culverwell scored another try, Bridgwater leading by 11 points at the interval. tf.au-time Kcore— G. T. M. Bridgwater 1 2 0 Penarth 0 0 0 Penarth improved after the interval, and attacked with fine passing, and pressed for some time, Bridgwater averting disaster with a save. Penarth continued to bold tha advantage, again nearly scoring, and the game coutinued in the Bridgwater 25. Through combined efforts by the visiting backs and from brilliant passing between Hutchings, Thomas, and Smith, the latter almost crossed. Even play followed, but towards the close Shier scored with an unconverted try for Penarth, Bridgwater winning by 11 points to 3. Final Score— G. I. M. Bridgwater Albions 1 2 0 Penarth 0 1 0 Remarks. It was a capital match. Bridgwater were freatly superior in the first half, both forward and ehind, while Penartb's defence was very weak. After half-time the Welshmen held the advan- **Vad backs had many opportunities of ■oroa j passing with few exceptions or sfc°PPed by the sound visitors.' Paying a grand game for the CARDIFF AND DISTRICT UNION. MALLETT CUP COMPETITION. In the Cardiff Arms Park on Tuesday the annual matches in connection with the Ma,llett Cup and Shield competitions were played before a goodly crowd of spectators. The iiratga.me was contested by Cathays United and Grange Stars. The Grangetown players at a very early stage demonstrated their superiority, chiefly in the for- ward department, and play was waged for the most pa.rt in the Cathays 25, where Lewis, a culled gen'lman, scored a well-earned try. Here- after Cathays showed a slight improvement, but they could not assume the aggressive. Close upon half-time the Grange Stars rushed play to near the Cathays line, where Sullivan went over with an unconverted try. Half-time Score- G. 1. M. I Grange Stars 0 2 0 Cathays United 0 0 0 I Cathays, plaving with the wind m the second half, were seen to better advantage, and one of their halves experienced hara lines in not drop- ping a goal, the ball rebounding from one of the posts. The kick was made while the player was running full speed, and was a meritorious effort. Cathays now for the first time attacked lather hotly, and forced two minors. Grange however defended gallantly, and were not long in trans- ferring play to the other end of the field. xnis change was effected bv means of ft particularly fine bit of passing between one of the Grange halves and the right-wing three-quarter. Shortly alter ^ewis, who had played a conspicuously over with his seoond try, ruled decTdedfv } ™cotwertsf Following play back play w £ « Or,V*V0n?, of tha Stars' WGOS0 whose play had been°th Very g00cl- LeW13' crossed once mora featla'e of the game, time converted. Oncl a try' which was this possession, and beating «n°Ie the- ,niKSer secured fourth try, which was the fin«=?*«Ioa 8COred hia Final of the lot. Grange Stars Q*. T. M. Cathays U nited ^34 At the close or the game the Maiw* Shield was presented by Mr A. H. Williwm to the win- ners, who carriedtheir captain shoulder high* St. Paul'8 v. Mackintosh.—These teams then entered the field to contest for the Mallett Cnn Fred Lewis, Russell, and Halliday, late of the Cardiff Seconds, appeared m the ranks of the £ cks »ad Buhr, who has occasionally done SrvS for the same club, played for St. Hani's. M^cks opened the game and forced play for £ n minutes. Russell at length got away at fand for a foal tackle the Irishmen a great pace, jpre{j Lewis took the kick were pena remarkably fine goal. Tta»i? "fmin got away cleverly, and appeared Rnasell agftl | but it transpired that to score in the ^ad been infringed. The St the touch-line much keenness, and a ten Paul s men ^Sde for which they were fre- dency to play Mackintosh continued to ta. when talf. time waa called their-opponents were showing im-.j proved form. « m ,» Half-time Score— v. j.. m. Mackintosh J. 2 5 St. Patd^a 0 0-0 'Penalty St. Paul's, who were now playing with the wind, opened the game with much vigour and forced play. Much amusement was caused at this stage by Morrisey, a Macks' three-quarter.' who ran, fully 20 yards in the direction of his own goal, some of the spectators thinking he was going to score for his opponents. Following play was of a as rather interesting character the features being the all-round keenness of St. Paul's and the superiority of the Macks' forwards. The next noticeable incident was a splendid run by Fred Lewis, who narrowly missed scoring. The Mackintosh forwards led" hot attack on the Irishmen'3 lines, but Burke, whose defence was excellent, again impeded their progress. The Macks were not to be denied, and Priest presently scored an unconverted try, the atten- tion of the crowd in the meantime being partly attracted by a game of hsticuffs between two ex- cited spectators. The Macks now played with rare dash and skill, and Priest added another clever try to the score. Towards the close St. Paul's showed rare pluck and scored through Doyle just on time. fc'inal beore- G. T. M. Mackintosh 2 0 St. Paul's 0 1 0 + irenalty. The C!1n was subsequently presented to the winners at the Grand Hotel by Mr A. H. Wil- liams. MALLETT JUNIOR CUP. Grange Star 2nd v. Penarth United.—Follow- ing the St. Paul's v, Mackintosh match for the Senior Cup the above teams met for the Junior Cup. After a fast game Penarth won by 1 try to nil. Subsequently the cup was presented to the victors, who carried it through the town amid much enthusiasm. GLAMORGANSHIRE LEAGUE v. MON- MOUTHSHIRE LEAGUE. A fixture between teams representative of the two county leagues had been fixed to bo played at Newport on Tuesday, but for various reasons nearly the whole of the men selected to play on both sides failed to turn out, and scratch fifteens had to be got together at the last moment. The gate proceeds were devoted to the funds of the Newport Rowing Club, but owing to the incle- ment weather the attendance was not large. The teams fielded as follows :-Glarnorgan-Back, W. H. Manschip; three-quarters, F. Tooze, E. Holman, W. Usher, and J, Moore; half-backs, J. Lewis and A. E. Williams; forwards, D. Roberts, J. Jones, J. H. Caple, C. Trenchard, D. Climo, W. Travers, G. Brown, and J. Gorvin. Monmouthshire Lealle.-Back, D. J. Boots; three-quarter backs, W. Brown, F. Harris, F. Simmonds, and G. Clissold half-backs, E. Williams and W. Edwards forwards, G. Evans, T. Davies, H. Wallace, J. Edwards, W. H. Williams, G. Morgan, E. Thomas, and J. Perkins. Referee, Mr W. M. Douglas, Cardiff. Monmouthshire kicked off, and play opened in the Glamorgan half. The ball was at once taken to the Glamorgan lines, Simmonds being prominent, and a try was notched. Monmouth- shire continued to have the best of the game, and with a successful round of passing the Glamorgan lines were again in jeopardy, but play was taken back to the 25 line for an informality. Monmouthshire men were not to he denied, for just afterwards a bout of passing be. tween Williams and Edwards ended in the former scoring in an easy position, but the kick for goal again failed. Glamorganshire reptesentatives were unable to shake off their opponents, who quickly returned to the attack, and Wiliiams again scored, this time from a pass by Harris. After Glamorgan had conceded a minor Manschip with a big punt found touch near the centre. Just afterwards Glamorgan broke away from a scrummage, and for the first time gained the Monmouthshire 25. The stay was but a brief one, for Monmouthshire quickly took play back to their opponents' half. Half-time Score— G. T. M. I Monmouthshire. 0 3 1 Glamorganshire 0 0 0 Play opened in Monmouthshire quarters, but the home leaguers quickly gained the centre, and Edwards dribbled on to the opposing side's 25 line. Tba Glamorgan backs fumbled, and Perkins picked up and ran in with an easy try. Gla- morgan then paid a couple of visits to the Mon- mouthshire end. Manschip made a couple of good saves, then the home forwards dribbled to the Glamorgan line, Thomas scoring a try, which T. Davies converted. Monmouthshire quickly returned to the Glamorgan 25. Manschip with successive punts baulked th attack, but eventually the home forwards who had all through held the upper hand, got to the goal-line, but the scrum- mages which took place ended in a minor. Play was more even for some minutes, but towards the end Monmouthshire again attacked, but did not score again. Fin9,1 Seore- G. T. M. I Monmouthshire League 1 4 2 Glttmorgan League 0 0 0 I EBBW VALE v. TKJJJJiJhjjKBismT. Played at Ebbw Vale on Easter Tuesday, before a fairly large attendance, the inclemency of the weather in the morning interfering con- siderably with the gate. J. Da,vies started up the field, the reply falling to Kerton, who found touch inside the Treherbert 25. Thomas and James started passing that enabled Harris to get to the line, but the defence was equal to the occasion. J. Evans tried the defence on the other side of the field, and gave up to D. Jones, who was brought down by Parry. A scrum was formed five yards out, and Thomas got the ball and passed to James, who scored the first try. Arthur bvans failed at the place kick. The restart saw the Valians keep up a continual pressure, and ssveral attempts were made to get across. Eventually Kerton received, and after beating several men in remarkable faahion sent out to the far wing, but again a golden oppor- tunity wan lost by the subsequent passe3 being mulled. Half-time Score- G. T, M. I Ebbw Yale 0 1 4 Treherbert. 000 The second half in its opening stages was devoid of the fire and spirit of the initial portion, the forwards in par- ticular slacking in speed. The Valians however, kept up an attack upon the visitors' line without any tangible effect. Clever forward play by Treherbert saw Ebbw Vale on the defensive, and a creditable round of passing nearly ended in Williams getting through, but D. J. Thomas and Jim Evans tackled finely. This seemed to be the visitors' final effort. D. J. Thomas re- ceived from a scrum near their line and forced his way over with a good try. Giles failed at the place kick. The visitors were now plainly beaten, and although they took their defeat in the best of humour they could not stave off the rushes of the Valians. Passing by Kerton and Harris saw the latter give up to Jim Evans, who scored a fine try under the posts. The place kick by Giles was this time successful. Final Score: G. T. al. Ebbw Vale 1 2 5 Treherbert 0 0 2 Remarks. The game was of a very pleasant nature and contested in the best of feeling. The visitors were fairly beaten by a superior combination both at forward and back. The home backs at time3 approached brilliancy, their passing and running being much admired. Giles gave a finished display as custodian, and bis vis-a-vis was also far above the average. LLANELLY v. MOUNTAIN ASH. The return match between the above teams was contested on the Athletic Gronnd3 of the latter before a large crowd of spectators. As this was the first appearance of the Tinplaters at Mountain Ash it naturally drew a bigger crowd than usually in spite of the drizzling rain. The players were:— Llanelly—Back, D. Walters; three-quarter backs, M. Williams, Gabe, Richards, and E. Lloyd half-backs, Francis and Oakley; for- wards, Jones, Keenan, James, Thomas, Bowen, Watts, Edwards, and Lewis. Mountain Ash— Back, J. De Lloyd; three-quarter backs, L. Deere, Ned Jenkins, Ivor Morgan, and J. Deere half- backs, T. Mears and E. Griffiths; forwards, Millar, Li a ton, Rev. E. T. Davies, D. Fryer, _Perrott, A. Price, J. Davies, and Osborne. When Mellor for the homesters set the ball a-rolling there was rather a stiff breeze blowing nortn- From a scrum in mid-territory wtifliths got possession and passed to Jenkins, lc>,irr .erre'3 t,° ke™8 Deere. The latter was pushed into touch within a few yards of the lice. irnVrl'^M1011 was again repeated, with the same result. Morgan Williams gained much re- on rti«r hnm 9* £ by a fi?e bat was grassed th h Eventually the Tinplaters com- pelled the homesters to touch down. Oakley by a judicious kick gained much relief for his team. Oakley was very prominent on several occasions, and was doing sterling work for his side, but the Lilantjllyites coulu not score. A very pretty bit of passing was initiated by the home three- quarters, which carried play to their opponents, citadel, and Deere again had hard luck in not scoring. The venue was immediately changed, and the ball travelled with great rapidity from one end of the field to the other, with no advan- tage to either side. Half-time Score— G. T. M. Llanelly 0 0 1 Mountain Ash 0 0 0 After the interval the Llanellyites forced the game at a terrific pace, and Gabe was seen to freat advantage. From a scrum in mid-field lorgan Williams got possession, and by a fine aig-zag run eluded several of his opponents, but was pushed into touch by Jack Deere. A pretty bout of passing was started by Oakley, who pased to Evan Lloyd. This player beat his man, ana then transferred to Gabe, the same player scoring a magnificent try, which was not negotiated. At this stage of the game unnecesary roughness was introduced, and one of tbeMLlanelly player" was ordered off the field The Scarlets received a free which gamed them temporary relief, and it was evident that the visitors at tms stage were making rings round the homesters. A pretty bit of passing was initiated by Griffith*, who transferred to Ned Jenkins, who in turn passed to Jack Deere, this player mulling the ball in an awkward way. J-he Moun- tain Ashites were now pressing desperately, and ultimately were rewarded by J..Deere obtaining a trv under great difficulties. Ivor Morgan took the kick, wnich went a little wide. Final Score- C-C, T. M. Llanelly 0 11 Mountain A&h 0 1 0 j. Remarks. contested game from start to homestpro1!?1?? the first hal{ of the match the against the s^p.remacy' a14"1011?:11 Playing thev could h!Ti^ and was anticipated that it would win their ° sec?nd sta«e they the home halves 1111168 oat of slx their three-quarter HLTS1°?I °f ,baU anJ.fed bnt daring the second half Wtw 8 precision, and the visiting halved h«M^8'wera revtr3e^ Both full backs played a npper, h?nd" was very little quarter lines. The brothers Deere ^Jay^d a', usual a capital gwoe (ospetu»Uy as did also Williams, Gabe, and Lloyd for Llanelly. At forward the homesters held the advantage, prominent being Millar, Rev. E. T. Davies, Fryer, and Perrott, whilst James, Jones, Keenan, and Bowen played a hard game for the visitors. PORTSMOUTH v. NEWPORT A. At Portsmouth in rainy weather, both aides being at full strength. Newport faced the wind in the first half, but they opened the scoring. Portsmouth pluckily respquded, and at haJf.time the locale led by a goal to a try. Afterwards Newport had matters all their own way, their opponents beiuc outclassed- Final Score G. T. M. Newport *3 3 Q Portsmouth 1 0 0 Two dropped. BRISTOL v PLYMOUTH. At Bristol. Result: Plymouth, 1 field goaJ 2 tries Bristol, 1 goal. Gloyn and Thomas scored tries for Plymouth, and Mills kicked a goal after a lengthy dribble. For Bristol Marsh scored after pretty passing. Watkins placing a goal. Tournament at Cefn.—In the tournament at Cefn (Merthyr) the junior medals were won by Merihyr Red [{overs, and the senior medals by the Merthyr Alexander. Llwynypia v. Pontyclun.-This League match was fixed to take place at Llwynypia on Tuesday, but owing to tho inclemency of the weather and the state of the ground it was postponed. GENERAL MATCHES. Leicester v. Carlisle.At Leicester. Result: Leicester, 2 tries Carlisle, nil. Played in fine weather, before 9,000 spectators. Holbeck v. Liversedge.—Result: Liversedge, 5 goals 2 tries Holbeck, 3 goals 2 tries. This post- poned competition match, in which a good deal of interest was taken, was played at Holbeck. Leeds v. York.—At Headingley. Result: Leeds, 1 goal 4 tries (14); York, 1 try. ASSOCIATION. LEAGUE DIVISION I. Wolverhampton Wanderers v. Bolton Wan- derers.—Played at Molyneaux Grounds, 7,000 spectators witnessing the match. The weather was dull and the turf was greasy. In the first half play was mediocre, and the only score came from Sutcliffe, who in attempting to save while lying on the floor pushed the ball into the net. Half-time score: Wolverhampton I goal; Bolton, nil. The second half was evenly con- tested, but the Bolton men failed to equalise. Final score Wolverhampton, 1 goal; Bolton, nil. LEAGUE DIVISION II. Barnsley v. Newton Heath.—Result Newton Heath, 2 goals Barnsley, nil. MIDLAND LEAGUE. Leicester Fosse Reserves v. Ilkestone.—Result: Fosse Reserves, 1 goal; likestone, nil. GENERAL MATCHES. Bedminster v. Southampton.—Result: Bed- tninster, 2 goals Southampton, 1 goal. In wet weather at Bristol before 2,000 spectators. South- ampton were without Petrie and Nicol, and Bed- minster had Proudfoot away. The game through- out was most exciting. Bristol City v. Corinthians.—At Bristol in stormy weather before a good crowd. In the first half the amateurs had moat of the game, leading at the interval by 2 goals to 1 goal. After- wards the City men wore seen to better advantage, and finally won by 4 goals to 3 goals. Burnlev v. Aston -Villl.-At Turf Moor, Burn- ley, for the benefit of a Burnley player, Walter Place. Crabtrea played in goal for the Villa. Result: Burnley, 8 goals Aston Villa., nil.
LATEST MARKETS. ..
LATEST MARKETS. IIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Ijiveroool, Taesdav.—Bacon—a quiet feeling was observable throughout the market on the resump- tion of business this morning, a holiday feeling still lingering, and no special feature has transpired. Advices of light shipments, how- ever, are a support, and a very firm tone prevails, recent full quotations being well maintained all round. Waterford and Continental bacon steady, but in only quiet request. Shoulders rule quietly steady for New York and square cuts at previous currencies. Hams are lirmly held, but with only a moderate inquiry no change is to be noted in values. Lard has a quiet sale, and with lower ciJE. quota- tions over the holidays the tendency is in buyers' favour, prime Western steam being partially 3d lower. Cheese—the demand is only of moderate extent, but holders are extremely firm and show no desire to trade axcept at full prices. BQtter-states and Canadian steady at late rates; Irish and Danish quieter owing to the holidays, but previous prices are upheld. Eggs—Irish in plentiful supply, and with a slower demand quotations are lowered. Beef and pork move quietly without alteration from pre- vious figures. CUBBENT QUOTATIONS. Beef, extra Indian mess — 60s Od to 66s 3d Porls, prime mess,Western.—™ 46s 3d to 50a Od Bacon, per 1121bs.: Waterford 45s Od to 50s Od Continental 318 Od to 40s Od Canadian singed sides 33s Od to 36s Od American- Long clear, 35-451bs average 28a Od to 293 Od Short clear, 45-501113 ditto. 36s Od to 26s 6d Short rib, 18-23lbs ditto. 30s Od to 323 6d Cumberland cut, 26-3Slbs ditto 27s 6d to 31s Od Stafford c u t, 38-40ibs ditta 27s 6'1 to 29 6d Clear bellies, 14-20!ba ditto 30s Od to 35s Od Short clear backs, 12-201bs ditto 28s 6d to 29s 6d Shoulders, N.Y. cut, ll-13lbs 23s Od to 25s Od Ditto square cut 12-161b 23s 6d to 203 6d Hams, per 112lbs. Long cut, 14-16 avorage 34s 6d to 39s Od Short cut, 13-16 361 Od to 39* 6d pei.- Western Steam, 27s 6d te 27s 9d. American Refined Eiard.—231b. pails, 28s 6d to 28o Od 1121b. firkins, 27a 9d to 28s 3d. Cheese, per 1121bs.-—Finest, 52s Od to 539 Od. Uufcter, per 1121bs.DRonish, choice, 112-i to ll" Canadian and States, 66s to 102s. Irish creameries, 100,1 Od to 104a Od do. factories, 843 Od to 90s Od. Colonial, 928 to 98s Argentine, 103s to 106s. Finest margarine, 57s to 60s medium, 47s to 52s low, 326 to 40s. Eggs, per 120.-Irish hen, 5s IOd to 6s 2d; dtick, 8s 2d to 8s 6d; Continental, nominal; Canadian fresh, Os Od to Os Od preserved, 6s 4d to 7s Od Egyptian, 4s 3d to 4s 4d. COllN. Birmingham, Tuesday.-To-dfty a rather small supply of English wheat, and trail0 quiet at last week's prices, making 25s 6d to 26s. Foreign wheat without change at 28s to 32s. Malting barley lower at 25s to 26s, and grinding 19s per qr. Oats slow at 17s to 18s, and beaDS 29s. Maiae sold at 17s 9d to 18s. Liverpool, Tuesday.—Wheat quiet; holiday mar- ket at about last Tuesday's rates—No. 1 Californian, 6s 6Jd o. 1 Duluth, 6s Id to 6s ,3;}d. Beans—Saidi, 25s 6d to 26s. Peas, 5s 9d. Oats very quiet-white, 2s 4d to 2s 6d. Maize—better supplies new corn, Jd and old Jd under Tuesday— old mixed, 3s 7^d to 3s 7fd; new, 3s 6d to 3s 6id. Weather unsettled; wind. W.S.W. CATLE. Birmingham, Tuesday.—Short supply and slow demand. Herefords, bid to £ Jd shorthorns, 5ijd to 6Jd calves. 6d to 9d wethers, 74d to Bid lamb, lOd to lid per lb. Bacon pigs, 8s 3d to 8s 6d porkers, 9s to 9s 6d sows, 6s 6d per score. Sailord, Tuesday.—At market-attle, 2,487; sheep and lambs, 8,134 calves, 248. Qfiotations :-Cattle 4M to 6Jd sheep in wool, 7} £ d to 9d; do. clipped, 6d to 7d per lb.; lambs, 25s to 45s each calves, 6d to 8d per lb. DEAD MEAT. London, Tuesday.—Fair supplies, trade very slow. English beef, 3s 6d to 3s lOd Scotch sides, 3s 8d to 4s shores, 4s 2d to 4s 4d American, 3s 2d to 3s 8d inferior, 2s 4d to 2s 8d; British mutton, 4s to 4s 6d: foreign. 3s 4d to 3s 8d; lamb, 5s 8 ( to 6s 4d veal, 4s to 5s pork, 3s 4d to 3s 81 per 81b. PRODUCE. London, Titiesday.-Sugar-home refined steady and unchanged, but business of a holiday character foreign cubes firmly held German granulated firm and dearer—R.A.V. ready delivery sold at lis 6d. Beet firm—May sold at 10s 2d to 10s 2|d Jnne, 10s 3d to 10s 3Jd August, 10s 5d to 10s 5|d; and new crop October-December, 9s 7d. Cane sorts quiet, next to nothing being on offer. Coffee-spot neglected; futures-Santos steady, but quiet; May sold at 28s 3d to 28s lijd. Tea market remains closed. Cocoa quiet. Bice steady, but little doing. Jute remains firm in tone—native first marks, Canal, quoted at £ 1117s 6d c.f j. Hemp—Manila firm, but quiet; fair current March-May quoted at jE34 c.f.i. Turpentine easier-spot, 31s 6d to 31s 9d. BUTTER. Cork, Tuesday.—Ordinary—first, 102s second, 9ls; third, 81s. Factory firkius, third, 78s. Fresh butter, Is to 80s. In market—139 firkins, 1 keg, 4 boxes. SUGAR. Glasgow, Tuesday.—Firm market; good business done at ljd to 3d advance. The official report states: Market opened with a very firm tone, and a largo business has been done at fully IP advance. FISH. Hull, Tuesday.-Soles, 28s turbot, 15s 6d; brill, 8s 6d lemon soles, 6s 6d plaice, 7s 3d halibut, 5s lOd whitches, 3s 6d dabs, 3s; cod, 2s gurnet, Is finnies, 4s; whitings, 2s 6d; large haddocks, 3B middle haddocks, 3s small haddocks, 2s 6d. Small supply good demand. Grimsby, Tuesday.—Eighteen steamers and six smacks came in with moderate catches; good demand. Soles, Is 6d; turbot, Is 4d brills, Is per lb plaice, 4s to 6s lemon soles, 8s 6d whitches, 6s live halibut, 10s 6d dead, 8s per stone conger eels, 5s 6d live ling, 3s to 5s dead, 2s to 4s live cod, 5s to 6s dead, 3s to 4s live skate, 3s to 5s dead, 2s to 6d ^rb'ox 15s '• kit haddocks, 15s t- J m ,HAY AND STBAW. Tuesday.—Fair supplies anJ steady trade at the following prices :-Good to prime hay, 60s to 82s inferior to fair do., 40s to 55s; good to prime clover, 70s to 98s; inferior to fair do., 50s to 68s; mixture and samfom, 50s to 80s straw, 24s to 36s par load. w METALS. Glasgow, Tuesday.—Market firmer; good business. Scotch done at 55s, 55s d, and 55s cash; 55s 4d, 55s 2Jd, and 55s 3d one month buyers, 56s cash sellers, 55s 0$d. Cleveland done at 48s 8d seven days'; 49s and 48 lid one month buyers, 48s 8d; sellers, 48s 9d. Cumberland hematite done at 59s JOd. and 59s 3d cash 59s 6d one month buyers, 59s 3d cash; sellers d dearer. Middlesbrough hematite idle. London, Tuesday.—Copper excited; large business —JE71 15s cash; same price for three months. Tin strong good business-.EIU 15s cash 9112 three months. Spelter, = 12s 6d nearest. Spanish lead, iU4 7s 6d; English do., 414. 10s. Scotch pig iron, 54a lid cash buyers Closing report Copper closed easier at R71 10s cash; 971 5s three months. Tin closed easier- Straits, all 28 6d cash: all 15s three months; Australian, 9111 7s 6d to all 12s 5d; English ingots, 1114 to L114 10s. Spelter, 927 12s 6d to SM 15s. Spanish lead, 414 7s 6d; English do.. £14 10s. Scotch pig iron, 55s Oid cash. .v-
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ANTICIPATIONS.
ANTICIPATIONS. The Manchester Meeting was concluded this afternoon, when the Jubilee Hurdle Handicap proved 4 great attraction. The verdict was secured by Queen of the Plains, who won by a neck from Kilberran. The 3? aster Handicap Steeplechase fell to Dead Level, who was in less demand than North Sea, the second past the post, and Query accounted for the Beaufort HQrdle Handicap. At Windsor the Spring Handicap only attracted three runners, Worsthorne proving easily successful. Bobette, who has already shown fair form this season, carried off the PublieSalePlate by a. head from Celebration, and Death Duty secured the Romney Handicap. At Newcastle Weldon secured the Tyne Handicap on Royal Flush, and followed this uf by steering Listen colt to victory in the Killingworth Stakes. The (Josforth Park Spring Handicap furnished a capital struggle, eight horses of fair class going to the post. The result was a dead heat between Kilmaurs and Regal Record, the stakes being divided. To-morrow the Warwick Meeting will be commenced, when some of the subjoined may prove successful Warwick Welter Handicap—Loreto or Eau Gallie. Iila Maiden Plate—Mr McCalmont's best. Barford Plate-King Spider or Butter. Kineton Two Year Old Stakes—Glasgow or Glaze. Warwick Juvenile Plate—Little Wolf. Hampton Mid-Weight Handicap Beck. hampton. Seventh Biennial Makh-Mr McCalmont's representative. Tuesday Night. VIGILANT.
MANCHESTER EASTER MEETING.
MANCHESTER EASTER MEETING. MANCHESTER, Tuesday. 2.0 The EASTER HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of M; the second to receive X30 out of the plate. Two miles. Mr Gavin Hamilton's Dead Level, a 12st 21b Anthony 1 Mr T. Cannon's North Sea, a 12st 7lb.Williamson 2 Mr Parr's Mount Dalton, 6y 12st Gourley 3 Mr E. Benjamin's Lafayette, 5y 12st lib A. Nightingall 0 Winner trained by Aspinall. Cokethorpe Park. Betting-6 to 4 agst North Sea, 9 to 4 agst Dead Level, 7 to 2 agst Mount Dalton, and 5 to 1 agst Lafayette. Dead Level made the whole of the running and won comfortably by three lengths a bad third. 2.30—The NEW BARNS SELLING HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of £100; the winner to be sold for 1100 the second to receive 15 out of the plate. Two miles. Mi K. Deplidge's Aminte, a lOst 71b G. Williamson 1 Mr Lukie s Spinning Boy, a list 81b G. Morris 2 Mr H. Milner's Thirsus, 6y list 81b Anthony 3 Mr C. Brown's Master Malaprop, 5y lOst Faulkner 0 Winner trained privately. Betting-5 to 4 on Spinning Boy,7 to 1 agst Thiraus, 4 to 1 agst Aminte, and 8 to 1 agst Master Malaprop. Master Malaprop led from Aminte till six furlongs from home, where the latter drew away and won by six lengths four lengths separated second and third. 3.0-The JUBILEE HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of £ 1,000; the second to receive R,100 out of the plate. Two miles. Mr H. 1. Higham's Queen of the Plains, 5y lOst 81b A. Nightingall 1 Lord C. Montagu's Kilkerran, 5y list 101b R. Woodland 2 Mr Liddell's Wales, 5y list 51b Mr Callen3 Mr Gilbey's Rampion, 6y 12st 71b .G. Williamson 0 Mr R. 0. Dawson's Turkish Bath,6yl2st21bGourley 0 Mr M. A. Maher's Bowline, a list 101b Mr J. Scully 0 Mr H. T. Barclay's Cherryheart, 4y list 6lbSydney 0 Mr C, A. Brown's Roughside, 6y list .R. Chaloner 0 Mr J. S Diggle's The Khedive, 4y lOst 51b Roysted 0 Winner trained by Russell, Stockbridge. Betting-7 to 2 agst Roughside, 9 to 2 agst Turkish Bath, 5 to 1 each agst Queen of the Plains and Ram pion, 11 to 2 agat Wales, 9 to 1 agst Kilkerran, 10 to 1 agat Cherry Heart, 100 to 8 agst The Khedive, and 100 to 6 agst Bowline. Queen of the plains made play from Cherry Heart, Roughside, Kilkerran, and The Khedive, with Rampion last, till a mile from home, when Rough- side drew into second place, Cherry Heart going on third, in front of Kilkerran and The Khedive. When well in the line for home Kilkerran became second, but failed to reach Queen of the Plains, who made all the running and won by a neck a length and a half separated second and third. Ranapion was fourth, Roughside fifth, The Khedive sixth, Cherry Heart seventh, and Bowline last. 3.30.-A SELLING HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of £ 70 the second to receive S3 out of the plate the winner to be sold for £ 50. Two miles. Mr Monro-Walker's Steeple Bob, 6y 12st 71b Latham 1 Mr Todd's Merry Mood, 4y list 101b R. Woodland 2 Mr Southall's Chocolate, 4y list W. Slina3 Mr A. Kemp's Curds and Whey, 6y 12st 71b A. Nightingall 0 Mr W. Ward's Blumenbach, 6yl2at 31bCapt. Turner 0 Winner trained by Latham, Richmond. Betting—5 to 4 on Curds and Whey, 5 to 2 agst Steeple Bob, 5 to 1 agst Merry Mood, and 10 to 1 agst others. Merry Mood and Curds and Whey made alternate running to the straight, where Steeple Bob drew away and won by a length and a half a bad third. Blumenbach was last throughout. 4.0 The IRWELL HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of £ 100; the second to receive 45 out of the plate. Three miles. Mr H. G. L. Wyld's Blunt 5v list 61b Hands w.o. 4.30—The BEAUFORT HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 1100; second to receive 45 out of the plate. Two miles and a half. Lord Lovat's Query, a lOst 121b A. Nightingall 1 Mr R. Brown's Mortlake, 4y lOst 7101> .G. Wilson 2 Mr. O. E. Mason's Maidenhair, 5y lOst 71b .Hogan 3 Mr W. Marshall's Doge, a 12st 71b H. Woodland 0 Mr J. Curtis's Mercury II., 5y list 61b R. Chaloner 0 Mr G. Edwaxdes's Brush, 4y lOst 31b G. Morris 0 Winner trained by A. Nightingall, Epsom. Betting—3 to 1 each agst Query and Mortlake, 7 to 2 each agat Doge and Mercury II., 8 to I agst Maidenhair, and 100 to 6 agst Brush. Maidenhair showed the way to Mercury U. and Query, with Brush last, to the straight, where Query drew cut from Mortlake and won by three lengths; eight lengths divided second and third. Mercury U. missed the last hurdles.
BIRMINGHAM EASTER MEETING.
BIRMINGHAM EASTER MEETING. BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday. 2.0—The TUESDAY SELLING HANDI- CAP of £ 106; the winner to be sold for JE50. The straight mile. Mr Walters's Unsymmetrical, 3y 7st 71b S. Loates 1 Mr Aston's Virga., 3y 8st 4lb Caley 2 Mr J. Dawlish s Culverin, 3y 7st 71b Lynham 3 Winner trained by owner. Betting—6 to 4 on Unsymmetrical, 7 to 4 agst Virga, and 10 to 1 agst Culverin. Won by four lengths a bad third. Virga. led to the distance, when the favourite drew out and won by four lengths; a ba,d third. Unsym- metrical was sold to Mr Aston for 120ga. 2.30—The NEWPORT STAKES, a High- weight Handicap of £200; the second to receive 110 out of the stakes. About a mile and three furlongs. Mr Inglis's Intimidater, 4y 8st 71b Allsopp 1 Mr A. E. Aston's Redress, 5y 8st 121b Caley 2 Mr L. Pilkington's Roida, 4y 9st 131b .J. Bate 3 Mr J. Maclacnlan's St. Maor, 4y 8st 91b Woodhurn 0 Winner trained by C. Waugh, Newmarket. Betting-5 to 4 on Intimidater, 7 to 2 agat St. Maur, 6 to 1 agst Redress, and 8 to 1 agst Roida. Roida cut out the work from Intimidater and Redress until halfway down the straight, when the favourite challenged, and easily getting the better of the race, won in a canter by eight lengths; four lengths divided second and third. 3.0—The NORTON SELLING PLATE of £ 106; the winner to be sold for L50. Five furlongs, straight. Mr F, White's Wisewoman, 3y 9st S. Loates 1 Mr T. Wadlow's Clock Tower, 4y 3st SIb .Allsopp 2 Mr J. Wood's Dutch Tom, 3v 9st 31b .H. Luke 3 Mr W. Millard's Boy Jim, 3y 9st 3lb Rickaby 0 Mr T. Leader's Dream King, 2y 7st lib .C. Leader 0 Mr Hallick's Master Pert, 3y 9st 61b Robinson 0 Mr Aston's Noygate, Sy 9st 6lb Caley 0 Winner trained privately. Betting-3 to 1 agst Wisewoman, 4 to 1 each agst Clock Tower, Master Pert, and Dutch Tom, 7 to 1 agst Boy Jim, and 100 to 8 agst others. Dutch Tom led from Clock Tower and Wisewoman to inside the distance, where Clock Tower went on, but was immediately passed by Wisewoman, who won by three lengths; a length separated second and third, 3.30-The CHEVELEY PARK PLATE (handicap) of R106 the second to receive JE3 out of the plate. Six furlonge. Mr J. Best's Holt Castle, 5y 7st 5ib (car. 7st 71b) S. Loates 1 Mr Aston's Blarney, a 7st 21b (car. 7st 31b) Luke 2 Mr E. Courage's Fencote, 4y 7st 21b J. Hunt 3 Mr F. S.Barnard's Argon, 5y 7st C. Purkis0 Mr F. Lynham's Begelly, 3y 6st 61b (car. 6st 71b) Lynham 0 Winner trained by White,Bourton-on-the-Hill. Betting—7 to 4 on Argon, 5 to 1 agst Fencote, 6 to 1 Blarney, 100 to 14 agst Holt Castle, and 10 to 1 agst Begelly. Fencote was followed by Blarney, Argou, ajul Holt: Castle for two-thirds of the distance, where Argon got up, but immediately after Holt Castle came with a rush and won easily by three length?; a necK between second and third. "Begelly was last. 4.0—The WELLESBOURNE JUVENILE SELLING PLATE of 1106, for two years old; winner to be sold by auction for £100. Five fur- longs, straight. Mr J. Miller's Rot. Sat 111b Halsey 1 Major Fenwick's g by Sir Hugo-Bertha, 8st 111b Allsopp 2 Mr T. Stevens's f by Medmenham—Night Walker, 8st 111b s. Loates 3 Mr W. E. Elsey's Peculiar, 8st Ulb H. Luke 0 Mr M. Gurry's Safefoot, 8st 111b Wetherall 0 Winner trained by Halsey, Michel Grove. Betting—6 to 5 on Rot, 5 to 1 agst Light Walker filly, 6 to 1 agst Safefoot, and 10 to 1 agst Bertha gelding. Won by two lengths; a length separated second and third. made nearly all the running and won by two lengths; one length separated second and third. The winner was not sold, but Night Walker filly was sold to S. Loates. 4.30—The SHEFNAL PLATE of £ 106. »«• T* „ mile and a quarter. Mr Douglas Baird's Ugoli. o, 3y 8sb Rickaby 1 Mr Lawman's Queen Victoria, 3y 7st 41b Purkis 2 Mr Inglis's Philopena. 3y 7st 111b Allsopp 3 Winner trained by U, Enoch, Newmarket. Betting 2 to 1 on Ugolino, 4 to 1 agst Queen Victoria, and 5 to 1 agst Philopena. Won by four third same distance separated second and Ugolino waited to the distance, and drawing to the front won by four lengft the same distance divid- ing second and third.
NEWCASTLE SPRING MEETING.
NEWCASTLE SPRING MEETING. GOSFORTH PARK, Tuesday. 1 30-The TYNE HANDICAP PLATE of „T ^1°° '< winners extra. Five furlongs. Mr W. F. Lee's Royal Flush, 6y 9st lib Weldon 1 Mr T. Davidson's c by Dan Dancer—Assiduity, 3y 7st Lofthouse 2 TVlr W. Sanderson's Cutler,4y 7st liib G. Sanderson 3 Mr A. Booth's St. Jessica, 4y 7st 121b .S. Chandley 0 Mi- Fernandes's Chief Baron, 6y 7st 101b F.W. Lane 0 Mr J. Dent's Celerity, 5y 7at 71b. A. Baines 0 Mr Vyner's Periscope, 3y 7st 51b Finlay 0 t,?'' Percy's gby Wolfs Crag—Dracena, 3y7st 31b Dodsworth 0 Mr J. Snarrya Massivei'sy^7st lib Elland 0 Mr Smith-Byland's Cynisca, 3y 7st T. Connor, jun. Winner trained by H. Steel, Pontefract. Betting—5 to 2 agst Periscopc, 7 to 2 agst Royal Susli, 6 to 1 agat Assiduity colt, 7 to 1 each agst Cutler and Dracena gelding, and 100 to 8 agst others, wonby a lengths; two lengths divided second and third. 2.0—The MBLDON SELLING HANDI. CAP PLATE of MOD the winner to be sold for JE60. Onajnile. Mr W. I'Anson's Ardlui, 4y 6at 21b„ .F.W. Lane 1 Mr Baldwin's TUphianrt plaid,3y 7st 31b S.Cli&ndley 2 M r Whijpn's Roacbborough, 5y 7st 10D> ..Finlay 5 'U John Scott's Harnlej,3y 7st 31b -Lofthouse 0 „ I Winner trained t)y owner. » ^ettiwj-gS^to'iwst Roughborough, and 5 to 2 agst Ardlui. Won by a head two lengths divided second and third. 2.30—The KILLINGWORTH STAEES of .£5 each, withjElOO added, for two year olds the second to receive 10, Five furlongs. Mr Huntingdon's c by Galopin—Listen, 8st 91b Weldon 1 Mr G. G. Todd's Boreas, 8st 121b McCall 2 Mr G. Peacock's c by Xijry—Saffron, 8st 91b J. Chandley 3 Mr W. Ridley's Lotus Land, 8st 91b G. Bell 0 Mr W. I'Anson's Rosaires, 8st 91b F. W. Lane 0 Major Joicev's f by Queen's Birthday—Allan Water, Bet 91b Finlay 0 Mr Vyner's Dromoloea, 8st 61b F B. Black 0 Mr O. W. Rayner's Talent. 8st 61b.F. Osborne 0 Winner trained by Connor, Beverley. Betting—11 to 8 agst Dromoloea, 100 to 30 agst Allan Water filly, 4 to 1 agst Listen colt, 8 to 1 agst Rosaires, and 10 to 1 each agst Boreas, Saffron colt, and others. Won by three lengths; the same distance separated second and. third. 3.0—The GOSFORTH PARK SPRING HANDICAP PLATE of £200; the second to re- ceive .£20. One mile and three furlongs. Major Joicey's Regal Record, 4y 8st 21b Finlay t Mr W. Stevenson's Kilmaurs, 4y 7st 131b F. W. L3.ne t Mr D. Cooper's Cousin Agnes, 6y 7st 21b Lofthouse 3 Mr D. Jardine's St. Just II., 5y 7st 91b S. Chandley 0 Mr Baird Hay's Gyp, 4y 9st 21b .Weldon 0 Mr Vyner's Bird of March, 4y7st 61b G. Bell 0 Mr G. Maclachlan's Buddler, 4y 6st lllb .Vasey 0 Betting—5 to 2 agst Kilmaurs, 4 to 1 each agst St. Just and Regal Record, 9 to 2 agst Bird of March, 6 to 1 agst Cousin Agnes, 7 to 1 agst Gyp, and 10 to 1 agst Buddler. A dead-heat; two lengths. The stakes were divided. 3.30 — The BRUNTON JUVENILE SELLING PLATE of .£100, for two year olds; the winner to be sold for £50. Five furlongs. Mr M. Peacock's f by Xury—Golden Fringe, 8st 91b S. Chandley 1 Mr T. Phillips's f by Fullerton, 8st 9Ib.J. Phillips 2 Mr Mauritzen's g by Petronel—Minaret IL, 8st 91b Pagan 3 Mr T. Connor's f by Hazlemere—Ada Pearl, 8st 41b T. Connor 0 Mr W. Cairns's f by Kilwarlin-La Volta, 8st 91b F. B. Black 0 Mr W. F. Lee's Marsh Gentian, 8st 91b Weldon 0 Mr W. I'Anson's Sylvester, 8st 121b .F. W. Lane 0 Winner trained by owner. Betting—5 to 4 agst Marsh Gentian, 4 to 1 each agst Golden Fringe filly and Sylvester, 6 to 1 each agst La. Volta filly and Minaret gelding, and 10 to 1 each agst Fullerton filly and Ada Pearl filly offered. Won by three-parts of a length; the same distance separated second and third. Golden Fringe fiily was sold to Mr A. Richardson for 70gs. 4.0—The PARK PLATE of £100; weight for age, etc. One mile and a quarter. Mr Huntington's c by Breadknife—Purseproud, 3y 7st 101b Connor, jun. 1 Mr James Ridley's Rataplan, 3y 7st 101b G. Bell 2 Mr Smith-Ryland's Pile ou Face, 3y 7st 101b Vasey 3 Mr W.I'Anson's Earl of Leieester,3y 7st lOlbFinlay 0 Mr K Norton's Black Bread, 3y 7st 101b Lofthouse 0 Mr E. Percy's Haunted Heath,3y 7st 71b Dodsworth 0 Mr G. G. Tod's g by Royal Hampton—Teesdale Lass, 3y 7st 71b S. Chandley 0 Winner trained by Connor, Beverley. Betting—Evens Earl of Leicester, 5 to 2 agst Pile ou Face, 5 to 1 asst Blackbread, 8 to 1 each agst Rata- plan and Haunted Heath, and 10 to 1 agst Purse- proud: colt.Won qy a head; two lengths separated second and third.
WINDSOR APRIL MEETING.
WINDSOR APRIL MEETING. WINDSOR, Tuesday. 2.0—The HOLYPORT HEAVY-WEIGHT HANDICAP of .£150; the second to receive .£10. One mile. Sir W. Ingram's Jack Spinner, a 8st 51b M. Cannon 1 Capt. F. E orester's St. Moritz, 3y 8st 21b .Dalton 2 Mr A. Cockburn's Emsworth, 6v 9st 71b.Chapman 3 Mr A. Myburgh's Thurling, 5y 9st 7lb Manser 0 Mr E. A. Craddock's Morfe, 5y 9st 51b.K. Cannon 0 Mr T. Corns's Barton, 4y Bst 61b T. Loates 0 Mr A. H. Hudson's Guardsman, 6y 8st 41b Madden 0 Winner trained by W. Sievens, Ilsley. Betting—5 to 2 agst Jack Spinner, 3 to 1 agst Bar- ton. 5 to 1 agst St. Moritz, 6 to 1 agst Guardsman, and 10 to 1 each agst Emsworth and others. Barton made play from St. Moritz, Jack Spinner, and Guardsman, with Morfe in the rear, until below the distance, when Jack Spinner drew to the front, followed by St. Moritz and won by three lengths half a length divided second and third. Barton was fourth, Thurling fifth, and Morfe lust. 2.30—The PUBLIC SALE PLATE for two year olds; the second to receive £10. Five furlongs. Lord Farquhar's Bobette, 7st 111b Huxtable 1 Mr Wallace Johnstone's Celej)rlttlOll,7st71bMadden 2 Mr G. F. Fa wee it's Good Judge, 7st 71b Heapy 3 Mr F. Luscombe's c by St. AugelO-Norah, 7st 101b jjalton 0 G-en. Randolph's Water Wraith. 7st 71b.T. Loates 0 Mr W. B. Purefoy's Trottin, 7st 41b Dickens 0 Winner trained by G. Lambton, Newmarket. Betting—11 to 8 agat Celebration, 3 to 1 each agst Bobette and Norph colt, 100 to 12 agst Water Wraith, and 10 to 1 agst others. Celebration led till a hundred yards from home, when Bobette drew up, and running a good race home won by a head three lengths separated second and third. 3.0—The SPRING HANDICAP of £250; the second to receive £20. One mile and a half. Sir J. Thureby's Worsthorne, 5y 8st 21b .Madden 1 Sir J. Maple's Yorker, 6y 8st 71b .M. Cannon 2 Mr A. Day's Lord Ronald, 3y 6st 21b J. Sharpies 3 Winner trained by Thuraby, Cranbourne. Betting-ll to 10 on Worsthorne, 5 to 4 agst Yorker, and 10 to 1 agst Lord Ronald. The winner made all the running and won by ten lengths; a bad third. 3.30—A TWO YEAR OLD SELLING PLATE of £103; the winner to be sold for .£50. Five furlongs. Mr T. Barnard's c by Sorcerer—Pressure, 8st 121b Warne 1 Mr Heasman's f by Cabin Boy—Helen Macgregor, 8st 91b Dalton 2 Mr E. Herbert's Jocose, 8st 91b T. Loates 3 Mr R. Craig's g by Petronel—Empress Frederick, 8st 91b E. Martin 0 Mr A. Cockburn's Lindora. 8st 41b (all. 51b).Heapy 0 Mr Horusby's f by Hawkeye—Vesper Bell, 8st 91b K. Cannon 0 Lord Wolverton's Crafty Thought, 8st 91b Madden 0 Mr Gottschalk's Mohegan, 8st 91b M. Cannon 0 Winner trained by T. Stevens, Chiiton. Batting-5 to 4 on Mohegan ,7 to 2 agst Jocose, 6 to 1 agst Crafty Thought, 7 to 1 agst Vesper Bell filly, and 10 to 1 agst others. Kelen MacGreg .r tiliy jumped off in front of Mohe- gan, Vesper Bell filly, and Pressure colt, with Jocose and Empress Frederick gelding next, to the distance, when Pressure eolt assumed tl1e lead and won by a neck; three leughs separated second and third. Mohen waR fourth, Vesper Bell filly fifth, and Lin- dora last. Pressure colt was sold to Mr Parratt for 165gs, Vesper Beil filly to Mr Belton for 17gs, and Crafty Thought to Mr Gore for 31gs. 4.0—The TAPLOW HIGH WEIGHT HANDICAP of .£103 winners extra. Five furlongs. Mr Wigans's King of the Plains, 3y 7st lib Dalton 1 Sir J. Maple's Air Gun, 4y 7st 111b E. Martin 2 Mr Murray Griffith's Addio, 5y 8st 121b .T. Loates 3 Mr Farrott's Sweet Annette, 3y 7st 21b (car. 7st 51b) Madden 0 Mr C. Hibbert's Lakota, 3y 7st Chapman 0 Mr Kemmia's Shamus, 3y 7st Hurtable 0 Mr J. Dover's Nata, 4y 7st 71b Axtell disq. Winner trained by Fallon, Netheravon. Betting—9 to 4 agst Kiug of the Plains, 3 to 1 agst Air Gun, 7 to 2 agst Sweet Annette, 7 to 1 agst Addio, and 10 to 1 agst others. Jolly Friar was followed by Kemerton, Death Duty, and Royal Balsam, with Winsome Lad next, to below the aistance, when Death Duty drew to the front, and stalling off the challenge of Winsome Lad won by T fi" TJI ■ four lengths dividing second and third. Jolly Fnar was fourth and Kemerton last. Nata was disqualified for carrying overweight, Air Gnn being placed second and Addio third. 4.30—The ROMNEY HANDICAP of £103; T-T SIUN,ER t0 he sold for £ 100. Six furlongs. Mr H. Sandgate's Death Duty, 4v 8st 41b .Warne 1 Mr J, Craig's Winsome Lad, 4y 8st Sib Madden 2 Mr A. CocKiKirn's Broken Link, 3y 7st 31b .Heapy 3 gehren's Royal Balsam, a 7st 131b .E. Martin 0 Mr hi. o.Woodward's Kemerton,4y 7st 71b Chapman 0 Mr C. Levy's Jolly Friar, 3v 7st 51b S. Loates 0 Winner trained by Hobbs. Lamboarn. Betting-7 to 4 agst Winsome Lad, 9 to 4 agst Royal Balsam, 9 to 2 agst Kemerton, 5 to 1 agst Jolly Friar, 6 to 1 agst Death Duty, and 10 to 1 agst Broken Link. King of the Plains made nearly all the running and I won by three lengths three-quarters of a length separated second and third. 5.0—The SLOUGH MAIDEN PLATE of £103; weight for age, etc. One mile. Mr L. de Rothschild's Brightly,3y7st lllbTXioates 1 Mr G. Edwardes's Jack Hinton, 3y 7st 41b.Dalton 2 Mr R. Craig's Mollie Asthore, 3y 7st 41b .Madden 3 Capt. F. Forester's g by BlIccaneer-Ripa, 3y 7st .,2. ■•••,■ Dickens 0 9J*nen'9 Ardglass, 3y 7st 41b Saunders 0 ."inner trained by Watson, Newmarket. Betting—2 to 1 on Brightly, 7 to 2 agst Jack Hinton, V5 1 Asthoro, and 10 to 1 agst others. Jack Hinton made play from Ripa gelding and Bnghtly, with Molly Asthore in the rear, until a quarter of a mile from home, when Brightly took second place, and heading Jack Hinton at the dis- tunce won by two leugths; a head dividing second and third. Ardglass was last.
CARDIFF SPRING MEETING,
CARDIFF SPRING MEETING, ELY, TnesJ-T. 1.40 — The COTTRELL MADDEN STEEPLECHASE of £40 for the winner, and £10 for the second. Two miles. Mr Bassett's Hampton Light, 6y 12st 71b A. Spencer 0 Mr T. Leader's Dorado, 5y 12st 71b T. Leader, jun. 0 Race declared void. Odds of 2 to 1 were laid on Dorado, but the race was declared void, the stipulated time being exceeded. Hampton Light refused at the first fence, and with Dorado having taken a long lead he was ridden back to the paddock. The favourite, however, was soon in difficulties, and having blundered two fences from home would not look at the open ditch. Mr Bassett then had his horse sent back, but after great diffi- culty in getting him over the first fence he had not negotiated the second before the judge left the box. 2.15—The WINDSOR SELLING HANDI- CAP HURDLE RACE of .£50; the winner to be sold for JE50. Two miles. Mr R. T. Bassett's Signalman, 4y lOst 31b T. Crank 1 Mr G. Miller's Bosh, 5y lOst 101b Owner 2 i&illips's Miss Rbystou, a lls41bMr A. Wood 3 Mr Cx. Edwardes's Millie, a 12st Mr Harciean 0 W. Redding 0 Mr H. Thirlwell's Abdul, 5y list lib Mr C. Christie 0 w!>rave's Hampton Vine, 5y list lib D. Davies 0 ss„s Angerton, 5y lOst 91b Mr Brindle 0 j 2 to 1 agst Reinach, 3 to 1 each agst Millie and Miss Royston, 4 to 1 each agst Signalman and Ar.gerton, and 8 to 1 each agst Abdul, Hampton Vine, ana Bosh. Won by ten lengths; ahead dividing second and third, lhe winner was bought in for lOOgs 2.45 The MILITARY HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of .£100; the second to receive TO ,the race- Three miles. Mr 1. Bibby s Terpsichore H., 5y 12st lib Mr Forestier-Walker's Fine Feather^ a ilstgib*63 1 • „ Mr Barrett 2 Majo^ Harvey Weltnaai's Enterprise, a list 121b Poletti 3 Bet2 to 1 on Terpsichore IL, 2 to 1 agst Enterprise, and 6 to 1 agst Fine Feathers. c-terpnse made all the running until two fences croni Home, where he fell, leaving Terpsichore II. to y distance a bad third. 3.15-The TREDEGAR HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of £ 80 the second to receive £ 10 out of the race. Two miles. Mr L. J. Shirleys Vincent, 5y list 51b M* A. Wood 1 Mr G- ller s Oatcake, 5v lOgt Owner 2 Mr G. Moore's The Ram, 6y list 121b.Mr Hartigan 3 Sir M. Lloyd's Glendinning, 5y list 81b Mr G. S. Davies 0 Betting—5 to 4 each agst Vincent and Glendinning, J rnv, ^le Ram, and 8 to 1 agst Oatcake. V16, am made the running from Vincent, with Oatcake last. until two fences from home, where the leader was beaten, and Vincent shaking off Oatcake from the distance won by a couple of lengths eight lengths divided second and third. 3.45-The BARRY SELLING STEEPLE- CHASE of £50; the winner to be sold for .£50. Two miles. £ £ r TO Chlls,tie,'s Mob, a 12st Owner 1 ii' Gladwin's Gwen, a 12st .Mr Hastings 0 ,Ne» sKegai. a last Crank 0 Peter ln-> 5>' 'lb T.Eair 0 I?1/ Feter HL, 6 to 4agst Gwen, 4 to 1 agst Mob, and 6 to 1 agst Begai. WIth the exceptiori of the winner the others fell and Mob c home alone. Gwen and Regal were remounted and placed. There was no bid for, he wmner. ReRa.1 was bought by Mr F. Lort L 'Ef « and Mob subsequently became the property of Mr D.Hansonior 2Sg6. 4.20—The SOUTH WALES HUNT" 430: tlwaeeaBa to receive ;£5 oat of theraco. Twoxoilee. < Mr C. Sixsmith's Fastidious, a lOst 31b .J. Gordon 0 ¡ Lord Tredegar's Charles Surface,4y 10st.T. Crank 0 I Mr R. Bassett's Barry, a 12st llMr G. S. Davies disq. Betting—Evens Barry, 2 to 1 agst Cockpit, 4 to 1 I agst Charles Surface, and 5 to 1 each agst Fastidious and Lois. Lois and Cockpit drew out by themselves half a. ¡ mile from home, Cockpit winning easily by two < lengths; a bad third. Barry, who missed a fence, was disqualified for third place. Charles Surface fell.
WOLVERHAMPTON MEETING.
WOLVERHAMPTON MEETING. DUNSTALL PARK, Tuesday, PENKRIDGE FLAT RACE.—Chop (Mr J. M. Bell), 1; Lollard (Mr Pemberton), 2 Hamsey (owner), 3. Postman (Mr Earl) also ran •: Betting—3 to 1 on Chop, 6 to 1 agst Hamsey, 7 to 1 agst Lollard, and 20 to 1 agst Postman. Won by six lengths a bad third. TALLY-HO STEEPLECHASE—Stormy (C. Clack). 1; Irish Thistle (M. Bletsoe), 2 Rodmore (Studart), 3 San Juan (J. Stainton) and Cominotto (R. Webb) also ran. Betting—6 to 4 agst Irish Thistle, 5 to 2 agst Stormy, 4 to 1 agst Rodmore, and 10 to 1 agst others. Won by eight lengths; the same distance separ- ated second and third. I DUDLEY HURDLE RACE-Intense (Fitton), 1; Starch (H. Taylor), 2; Beretta (Griffin), 3. Burnett (H. Brown), Rose King (Claxon), Usquebugh (McGregor), Ba.rcombe (F. Parvin), and Knuckle- down (J. Stainton) also ran. Betting—7 to 4 agst Starch, 2 to 1 agst Intense, 8 to 1 agst Barcombe, and 100 to 8 agst others. Won by a length; a neck divided second and third. Intense was bought in for 135gs. STAFFORDSHIRE STEEPLECHASE.—Souvaroff (Acres), 1; Solima.n (H. Taylor), 2 The Venerable Bede (Parvin). 3 Magic Lantern (Mr Bletsoe), Lomax (J. Capper), Uncle John (Mr Cobb), and Young Vixen (J. Behan, jun.) also rail. Betting—Evens Soliman, 9 to 2 each agst Souvaroff and The Venerable Bede, 8 to 1 agst Young Vixen, and 100 to 8 agst others. Won by a length six lengths separated second and third. WOLFRUNA HURDLE RACE-Ta Ta (Taylor), 1; Elton (G. Wilson), 2 Iron Duke (Mr Bletsoe), 3, Betting—7 to 4 on Ta Ta, 4 to 1 agst Elton, and 6 to 1 agst Iron Duke. Won by a length the same distance divided second and third. NOVICES' STEEPLECHASE.—Castle Hill (J. Behan, jun.),1 Sap Juan (Savage), 2 Ada (MrCodd), 3 Ben Goil (Studart) and Joan (Hewitt) also ran. Betting—5 to 4 agst Castle Hill, 7 to 2 agst Ben Goil, 4 to 1 agst Ada, and 8 to 1 agst others. Won by 12 lengths half a length separated second and third.
LLANGADOCK RACES.
LLANGADOCK RACES. This annual race meeting proved a great success. The railway brought a large number of visitors, and numerous traps and brakes brought many from the neighbourhood. Everything passed off very satis- factorily. The following are the results of the various events :— One mile and a half trotting match, open to four year olds and upwards—1, Miss Jane Jenkins's, Noddfa Cribin, Llanybyther, Hannah Mary. One mile and a half galloping flat race, open to cobs and ponies under 14 hands—1 and 2, Mr Ll. Daviee, Llandilo. One mile and a half trotting race, for cobs and ponies not exceeding 14 hands—1, Mrs Jenkins's, Lianfihangel, Ystrad Lily; 2, Mr D. Lewis's, Brynam- man, Young Grand Express. Two mile open fiat race—1, Mr John Davies's, I Neuaddfawr, Cilycwm, Trilby; 2, Mr J. Evans's, Llandyssul, Dauntless. Two mile open trotting race—1, Mr Tom Evans's, Swansea, Old Nick; 2, Mr D. J. Williams's, Bryn- towy, Llangadock, Dick. Trotting race, open to farmers only—1, Mr Thos. Davies's, Tynycwm. Llansawel, Two Rubs 2, Mr D. J. Williams's, Bryntowy, Dick. Consolation race (trotting)—1, Mr Richard Thomas's, Brynamman, American Fly.
WARWICK SPRING MEETING.
WARWICK SPRING MEETING. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. 2.0—The WARWICK JUVENILE PLATE of jE150, for two year olds; selling allowances. Five furlongs. Mr L. de Rothschild's Dwarf Watson 9 0 Mr F. Charley's Little Chit East 8 11 Mr J. S. Curtis's Douche Private 8 11 Duke of Devonshire's Aggregate Marsh 8 11 Mr Mumford's f by Wolf's Craig—Annie Beauclerc — Owner 8 11 Mr T. W. Robinson's Nell Vane Owner 8 11 Mr L. de Rothschild's Vulpera Watson 8 11 Mr A. J. Schwabe's Jackstay .Pickering 8 11 Mr E. Courage's Kirtle Axe (£50) .Robson 3 1 Mr R. Craig's f by Adleu-Honesty (£50),Robson 8 1 aMr Purefoy's Secunderabagh (£50) .J. Powney 8 1 aCapt. F Forester's Deaoville (£5Q).Fitton 8 1 Mr C. W. Golding's Consolation (£50) .Owner 8 1 Mr Gottschalk's Cheeky (£50) T. Stevens 8 1 aMr Gurry's Little Wolf (.£50) .Owner 8 1 aMr H. Smith-Turberville's Lady Fair (£50) Robson 8 1 Mr R. Scott's Mystic Flower (£50) .T. Leader 8 1 2.30—The WARWICK WELTER HANDI- CAP of £200 the second to receive £10 jockeys 31b extra. One mile six furlongs. Mr G. Fawcett's Co-respondent .Peace 4 12 0 Lord Stanley's Loreto (lOlb ex) Lambton 4 12 0 Mr Archie Gold's Villiers Owner a 11 13 aMr A. Day's Eau Gallie ,.H. Chandler a 11 9 Mr Straus's Pgladore W. Stevens 5 10 12 aMr J. Dawlish's Royal Lineage Lynham 3 10 12 Mr J. P. Grenxell's Poklad Beatty 5 10 9 aSir J. B. Maple's Palmerston W. Waugh 6 10 7 Gen. Magenis's Charley Mooney-T. Stevens 4 10 4 Capt. J. Orr-Ewing's Gollanfield—Robson 3 10 4 Mr W. Johnston's Chasuble Owner 4 10 3 aMr Garrett Moore's Dr. Ralph.P. Sherrard 3 10 0 3.0-The KINETON TWO YEAR OLD STAKES of JE5 each for acceptors, with added; the second to receive £10. Five furlongs. Mr L. de Rothschild's Cracko (31b) Watson 9 9 Mr Frank Charley's Orosius.Bast 9 0 Mr J. S. Curtis's Tristano.Private 9 0 aMr Browning's g by La-sao-Lady Lnna,Private 8 11 Mr E. Courage's Forsaken (31b) Robson 8 11 Duke of Devonshire's Aggregate Marsh 8 11 Mr W. E. Elsey's Warren Poacher (31b).Owner 8 11 aMr E. Hobson's Beatitude.Hobbs 8 11 aMrH. McCalmont's Gla.sgow (3Ib).Beatty 8 11 aMr L. Pilkingtion's Methelios (31b) Peace 8 11 Mr Gottschalk's Mohegan (31b) .T. Stevens 8 8 aMr H. McCalmont's Glaze (31b) Beatty 8 8 Mr J. Musker's Oria (3lb) Gilbert 8 8 3.30—The BARFORD PLATE of £100; winner to be sold for £50, One mile. aMr R. McGregor's King Spider Private 6 9 0 Mr W. T. Robinson's Butter .Owner 5 9 0 Mr L. Neilillann's Still True .Clarkson 6 8 11 Mr L. Neumann's Mcrely.CI¡wokson 4 8 7 Mr A. va,n>Hoboken's Pepper Cruet Holt 4 8 7 Mr T. Stevens's Nellie B Owner 4 8 7 Mr J. A. Miller's Birpham. Halsey 3 7 2 Mr W.Walters's, sen.,UnaymmetricaIOwner 3 '1 2 Mr T. Stevens's Common Pink Owner 3 7 2 Mr A. White's g by Queen's Birthday—Little Primrose Owner 3 7 2 4.0—The HAMPTON MID WEIGHT HANDICAP of £200; winners extra. Five furlongs and a half. aCapt. Forester's Bourton Hill Fallon 5 8 9 Mr E. J. Percy's Golden Rain Raisin a 8 5 Mr E. Cassel's Canadense Golding 4 8 2 Mr J. Vernon's Rontgen Raisin 4 8 1 Mr T. Roberts's Lord Molescroft .White 6 8 1 Mr F. B. Barnard's Argon .T. Stevens 5 8 1 Mr Ernest Gibbs's Lady Flash Homsby 4 8 0 aMr Cochrane's Beckhampton Wadlow a. 7 8 Mr J. Gubbins's St. Valentine II Darling 3 7 8 Mr Theobalds's Essex Darling 4 7 6 Mr Knowles's f by Raeburn—St. FridaPeace 3 7 6 a.Mr B. S. Cooper's Cock-a-Hoop Holt 4 7 5 aMr H. McCalmont's Templecombe.Beatty 4 7 4 Mr W.Johnstone's TorpilleurJ. Da.wson,sen..3 7 4 Mr Gottschalk's Pyrites .W. Stevens 6 7 3 a.Mr W. E. Elsey's Fortification .Owner 3 7 3 Mr J. G. Mosenthal's Efficient Hornsby 3 7 3 Mr E. Cremetti's Fall Stop .Lynham 3 7 2 Mr E. Hobson's Miss Burnaby.™ Hobbs 3 7 2 Mr E. Courage's Seadown Robson 3 7 0 J 4.15—The first year of the seventh BIENNIAL MATCH of £100 each, for two year olds one to the post. Five furlongs. aMr W. Low's Rhomboid.J. Porter Mr W. Low's Off You Go G. Porter Mr W. Low's Elopement J, Porter Mr W. Low's Scotch Lily „J. Porter agst a.Mr H. McCalmont's Glasgow — Beatty Mr H. McCalmont's Glass of Fashion .„Jieatty aMr H. McCalmont's Gl&ise Beatty Mr H. McCalmont's Jeunesse Doree .Beatty 4,45—The MILE MAIDEN PLATE of £103; weight for age, etc. One mile. Mr A. Marc's Oronsay -Hornsby 6 9 4 a.Mr H. McCalmont's Templecombe.Beatty 4 9 0 aMr H. McCalmont's Argosy.Bea.tty 4 9 0 Mr W. Ward's Dunlop G. Chaloner 4 9 0 Mr W. G. Stevens's Yellow Jack .Owner 4 8 7 Mr J. C. Kirk's Diamond Hill Owner 4 8 4 aUr W. Sibary's Golddigger Morton 3 7 9 Mr F. Cartwright's Made of Money T. Leader 3 7 6 Mr R. A. Harper's Hoyiake .Peace 3 7 6 Mr Russel Monro's White Squall.Pickering 3 7 6 Mr J. Snarry's Model Agnes .Private 3 7 6 Mr G. Bethell's c by Glenwood—Lady Abbess Redman 3 7 2 Mr L. Pilkington's Aureolus Peace 3 7 2 M1 S. Darling's Breadcutter Owner 3 7 2 Mr J. Dawlish's Begelly Lynham 3 6 13 Mr O. Dellor's Dread Barnes 3 6 13 Mr G. Edwardes's Jack Hinton..Marnes 3 6 13 Mr W. Low's f by St. Angelo-Naudine G. Porter 3 6 13 a.Mr E. McGregor's Right Royal II.Private 3 6 13 Capt. J. Orr-Ewing's Urania Robson 3 6 13 frMr Purefoy's Lady Buckingham Powney 3 6 13 SELLING CLAIMS. Juvenile Plate.—The following claim to be sold or JE50 Little Wolf. Cheeky, Lady Fair, Consola- tion, Mystic Flower, Deauville, and Seconderabagh. ARRIVALS. Glaze. Glasgow, Argosy, Templecombe, Palmerston, Little Wolf, Lady Buckingham, Merry Methodist, BourtonHill,Deauville, Seconderabagh, Cock-a-Hoop, Sutton, Lady Luna gelding, Diamond Hill, Eau Gallie, Beatitude, Doctor Ralph,Blue Nile, Meschina, Fortification, Methelios, Golddigger, Rhomboid,La.dy Fair, Royal Lineage, King Spider, Beckhampton, and Right Royal II.
OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES.
OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. (As published in Racing Calendar and Sporting Life.) MANCHESTER. RACE. RUNNERS. WIN NEB. PRICE. Easter 4 Dead Level 9 to 4 ag New Barnes..™ 4 Aminte. 4 to lag Jubilee 9 Queen of the Plains 5 to 1 ag Selling .— 5 Steepla Bob — 5 to 2 a: Irwell 1 Blunt W.O. Beaufort 6 Query 3 to 1 ag NEWCASTLE. Tyne 10 Royal Flash 7 to 2 ag Meldon 4 Ardlui .——. 5 to 2 ag Killingworth 8 Listen coltt 4 to 1 ag Gosforth 7 f Regal Record 4 to 1 ag (Divided) (Kilmaurs 5 to 2 ag Brunton 7 Golden Fringe 4 to lag Park 7 PurseDroudcolt 10 to 1 ag WINDSOR. Holyport 7 Jack Spinner ..— 5 to 2 ag Public.—6 Bobette 3 to 1 ag Spring .—— 3 Worrthorne —— U to 10 on Selling 8 Pressure colt 10 to 1 ag Taplow 7 King of the Pla.ins.. 9 to 4 ag Romney 6 Death Duty 6 to 1 ag Sloueb 5 Brightly 2to Ion WOLVERHAMPTON. Penkridge 4 Chop 3 to Ion Tally-Ho 5 Stormy — 5 to 2 ag Dudley — 8 Intense 2 to 1 ag 8taJIordshire 7 Souvaroff .—— 9 to 2 ag Wolfruna 3 Ta Ta 7 to 4 on Novices' 5 Castle Hill— 5 to 4 ae BIRMINGHAM. Tuesday .3 Unsymmetrical 6 to 4on Newport 4 Intimidater 5 to 4 on Norton 7 Wisewoman 3 to lag Chsveley — 5 Holt Castle 100 to 14 ag Wellesbourne 5 Rot. 6 to 5 on Shifnal ..— 3 Ugolino .— 2 to Ion
MANIFESTO AND GENTLE IDA.
MANIFESTO AND GENTLE IDA. It was bruited on the coarse at Manchester Tensday that Mr Bulteel, owner of Manifesto, is desirous of matching the Grand National winner with George Williamson np to run Mr Horatio Bottomey's Gentle Ida iour miles over a country at Sandown, if pos- sible, for £ 2,000 arside. It is a debatable question which is the better of the pair, and unfortunately in the Lancashire Handicap Steeplechase on Monday Manifesto parted company with his rider, or some clue might have been then afforded. Such a race between these celebrated chasers would be a sporting event, and Mr Bottomley's aweptaum, of cartel will be eagerly awaited.
LONDON BETTING.
LONDON BETTING. Toesd&y Nigfat. event baaineM was quiet, though in the lilbe ciiy, «nd aafaadwa wlltorufc.. r to 1 and 100 to 12 had been laid 5 to 2 and 21 1 were also booked to him for a place, and it wa understood that Sloap would ride the colt at about 61b. overweight. Newhaven II. seemed quiet, but Le Samaritain had good backers when odds of 1000 to 170 were obtainable. Of the others backed Hearwood advanced from 33 to 1 to 25 to 1. Scintillant cropped up at 500 to 40 for the Two Thousand Guineas, and at 1000 to 50 for the Derby, and for the latter race Royal Emblem advanced to the last-named odds, while Flying Fox was umnentioned. Desmond, how- ever, found supporters at 500 to 10 and 1000 to 25, together with 10 to 1 for a place. Quotations :— while Flying Fox was umnentioned. Desmond, how- ever, found supporters at 500 to 10 amd 1000 to 25, I together with 10 to 1 for a place. Quotations :— CITY AND SUiSUKJBAN. (About one mile and a quarter. Run Wednesday April 19.) 100 to 12 agst Wild Irishman. 3y 6st 111b (t) 12 to 1 Newhaven IL, 6y 9st (t) 14 to 1 Le Samaritain 4y 8st 51b (t) 16 to 1 Winsome Charteris, 4y 7st 111b (t) 20 to 1 Greenan. 4y 7st (t) 25 to 1 Hearwood, 3y 6st 61b (t) DERBY. (One mile and a half. Run Wednesday, May 31.) 20 to 1 agst Scintillant (t) 20 to 1 Royal Emblem (t) 40 to 1 Desmond (t) [LATER.] City and Suburban.—9 to 1 agst Wild Irishman (t). Two Thousand Guineas.—100 to8agst Scintillant (t).
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS.
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. (SUPPLIED BY MESSRS WEATHTCRBY.) All engagements in England and Paget Hurdle Race, Leopardstown-Marathon. Wolverhampton Easter Hurdle-The Slug, Flying Hampton. Manchester Whitsuntide engagements-Dathi- presgrave. Tyne Handicap, Newcastle-Lady Linthorpe. Moreton-in-the-Marsh haudicaps-Pr&Ment, Rod- bourne, Marathon. Stewards' Plate, Moreton-in-the-Marsh-Golden Cross. Welsh Grand National-Peter Clarke. Croxton Park engagements-St. Fort. All handicaps where the weights have eppevzed- Cardonald. All engagements-Raxtsholme, Entremet, Princess Fairy, and filly by Ocean Wave out of Lady Hetty. All engagements in Mr E. Cassel's name-Jovou. All engagements in Mr Baird's name—Egmont. Warwick engagements—All Mr E. Cassel's horses. All engagements at Catterick Bridge-Eyeglass. Bainesse Plate, Catterick-Lily Hampton. I Redcar engagements-BUen Gurney colt (2y).
NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES.
NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. Newmarket, Tuesday.—On the Bury side, G. Chaloner's Chit Chat galloped two miles, Dark David going the first mile with him Zenana galloped two miles. Cort's Zeiva and Sweet Hampton went a mile and a quarter. R. Chaloner's Mount Shannon had a similar gallop. Gurry's Waterhead galloped a mile and a quarter; Light Comedy negotiated a, mile. Huggins's Berzak, Knight of the Thistle, and Sly Pox went six furlongs; Caiman, Sibola Myakka, Chinook, Jolly Tar, Dominie II., and Doric il., cantered the same distance. G. Lambton's Ruritana, Golden Rule, Nouveau Riche, and Alt Mark galloped a mile; Loreto and Ethelred went six furlongs. G. Platt's Tarbolton, Airolo, Ninus, Arima.spian, Sati, Ecu d'Or, Sir Paridel, Canopus, Woolsthorpe, and Leisure Hour went the same distance South Australian galloped a mile and a quarter. Pickering's Musetta and Lady Bee went a mile. W. Piatt's Mosul was sent a mile and a quarter; Sir Jacob and Castiliau went six fur- longs. Ryan's Ashdod, Eager, Locarno, Greenan, Basuto, Mill true. Sumac, Balmory, and Chubb galloped a mile and a quarter. Sherwood's Tyro was sent two miles Eileen Aigas, Hendersyde, Sea Fog, Desmond, St. la., Sweet Marjorie, and Landrail went a mile and a quarter Kurvenal, Asterie, and Kent negotiated a mile. Waugh's, sen., Survivor, Phoebus Apollo, Nicholas, Stowmarket, Heartsease colt, Stage Villain, and Centleman of France went a mile and a quarter. Watson's Eulogy, Bonnebosq, Vatel, Sacripant, Velo, Sangrado, Little Bob, Gay Lothair, and others went six furlongs. Blackwell's Dumbarton, Angelot, Chtileureux, Pinfold, and Ameer galloped nearly two miles; Newhaven II., Galashiels, Calix, Lord Earnest, London, Rufina, Bridge I Bishopswood, and Clipstone went a mile and a quarter. Golding's Somatose, Solitaire, Rigolet, Gadfly, and Toussaint had a similar gallop Chon Kina and April Morn going a mile. J. Dawson's, sen., Kyoto, Lorenaaccio, Angus, Harrow, Cryptoscope, Dr. Nikola, and The Shngun galloped a mile. Enoch's, sen., Elswick, Reverend Mother, Chief Warder, and Patrick's Ball went a mile and a quarter. On the Racecourse side Cannon's History, Dodding- ton, Lexicon, Morisco, and Switch galloped a mile. F. Day's Waiuku, Skopos, Defiance, and Airs and Graces went a mile and a quaxter Karnak, Form, Georgic, Tornado, and Randwick went a mile. Jarvis's Cyilene, Scintillant, St. Cyrus, Zanette, Peoria, Santa Caea, and Valerio wereigiven a similar gallop. Jennings's, sen.. Gamecock and Reminis- cence galloped a mile. Leach's Cunninghame, Bog- -ater, Wild Irishman, Schoolgirl, and Carlin went five furlongs. Marsh's Hedge Warbler, Dieudonne, Mil- lennium, Sinopi, and Fascination galloped a mile Glentilt, Lord President, Sallins, and Nemesis colt had a similar gallop. Peck's Osbech, Lupin, Gerol- stein, and Sherburn galloped a mile and a quarter. Polycra.tes negotiated a mile; Dubuque and St. Vaast went six furlongs. Sadler's Hazelbun and Dynamo galloped a mile and a quarter Pisa and I No Trumps came six furlongs SELECTIONS. [BY OUR NEWMABKET CORRESPONDENT,] Juvenile Plate-LITTLE WOLF. Maiden Plate-TEMPLE COMBE. Kineton Stakes—GLAZE. Warwick Welt.er-P.ALMERSTON. RACING WORLD.-147, 36, 90, 194, 192. SPOBTING HERALD.-44, 147. Queen Plains on season wires JOCKEY SPECIAL.—Batthyany, Red, Gerard. Jockey-97, 101. 114. SPORTING WOBLD.-19, 12, 32, 30, 50, 47, 69, 61. Monday-Eve. SPOETING LUCK.-5, 61, 99. Special—84. Death Duty certainty wire. Next series Friday. MANCHESTER SPOBTSMAN.—Okzhjd* Zpqgt, Zpqjzhv. Is Special—Otiizqjlon. DIAMOND.—63, 34, 105. Guide—83. Holt Castle was on Eureka's 3-horse wire. MIDDLEHAJII OPINION (MENTOR) gave Listen, Ugolino. E,9; F, 15 G, 14; H, 15 apple J, 12 Maiden, Golddigger. Catterick wires, 3s 6d; Leicester, 3s 6:3.—Mentor, Middleham. UGOLINO, Rot, Queen Plains, also 200 overnight letters. Commenced week 15(Jobi Buras (nap;, Miss Preston, Forced March. Another nap surpassing Bobbie Burns to-day. Telegraph 2-s 6d. Defeated, rest week free. Post 2s 6d (three days 4s), promised dark well-kept horse, missed Birmingham engage- ment, runs to-morrow. Big coup.—F. Webb (owner), P.O.. Warwick. 779
SWANSEA EXCHANGE.
SWANSEA EXCHANGE. SWANSEA, Tuesday. The pig iron market has more than main- tained its position since our last report, showing a slight advance all round. The shipments during the week have fallen off, caused by the holidays, but notwithstanding there is a decrease in the stocks of each brand of iron. The finished iron and steel branch continues to be well supplied with orders. There is no business to be reported, the same being withheld pending the coming quarterly meeting, The shipments of tinplates have fully made up for the deficiency of the previous week, being nearly double, thus reducing the stocks considerably. The quotations given below are maintained unaltered, but with the further increase in the cost of raw materials the prices cannot remain stationary any longer. The price of block tin has again advanced £ 2 to £ 3 per ton, while copper, lead, and spelter are also participating in the advance. advanced Y,2 to £3 per ton, while copper, lead, and spelter are also participating in the advance. Pig Iron.—Glasgow warrants, 54s Hid, 54s lid, to 55s cash buyers. Middlesbrough No. 3, 48s 8d to 488 9d prompt; other numbers in proportion. Hema,tite.-Wa,rrants, 593 2d to 59s d for mixed numbers f.o.b. Cumberland, according to brand. Welsh bars, £6 12s 6d to JE6 15s angles, <&c., at usual extras, f.o.t. at works. Sheet iron, £ 7 5s to £ 7 10s f.o.t. at works. Steel Rails.—Heavy sections, £4 17s 6d to 41 light do., £5 7s 6d to L6 f.o.t.; sleepers, angles, channels, &c., according to section and specification. Steel Sheets.— £ 7 5s to £7 10s, with the usual extras for the higher gauges. Bessemer Steel.—Tinplate bars, X4 15s. Siemens Tinplate Bars.—Best, £4 12s 6d to J4 15s, all delivered in the district, net cash. Tinplates.—Makers' quotations for Bessemer steel coke, lis 6d to lis 9d Siemens (coke finish), lls9d to 12s 6d ternes, per double box, 28 by 20 C, 20s, 21s 6d, to 24s 6d best charcoal, 13s 6d to 14s 6d, according to finish of brand; wasters, 6d to Is per box less than primes. Odd sizes, usual extras. All delivered in Prince of Wales Dock, Swansea cash, less 3 and 1 per cent. Finished black plate, XS 15s per ton f.o.t.; Canadas, k8 to £ 8 2s 6d per ton f.o.t.; big sheets for galvanising, 6 x 3 x 30 gauge, F,10 per ton f.o.t. The Swansea Harbour Trustees have furnished the following official return of tinplates received from the works, shipped, and in stock:— Week ending Last week. Corresponding April 1st, 1899. week last year. Boxes. Boxes. Boxes. Received. 47.197 64,847 49,880 Shipped 86,400 50,797 37,482 In Stock 151.485 190,706 136,319 Copper.—Chili bars, Y,71 15s to iE71 15a. Block tin, Xlll 5s to £112 10s. Spelter, 927 15s per telegram received on 'Change. Lead.—English, £ 14 103; Spanish, £ 14 7s 6d. Silver, Anthracite Coal.—Best big vein, selected for malting purposes, 13s to 13s 6d; second quality do., lis to lis 6d ordinary large, 9s 6d to 10s; small rubbly culm, per ton, 5s 6d to 6s. All de- livered f.o.b. Swansea, cash in 30 days, less 2! per cent. Steam Coals.—Large, lls 6d to 13s second quality do 10s to lis bunkers, according to quality, 8s 3d to 8s 6d small, 7s to 7s 6d per ton, delivered f.o.b'Swansea, cash 30 days, less 21 per cent. Bituminous Coals.—Large (No. 3 Rhondda),12s to 13s; large (No, 2 Rhondda),10stolls; thro' do., 8s 9d to 9s 6d small do., 7s 6d to 8s per ton. delivered f.o.b. Swansea, cash 30 days, less per cent. Cokc.-Best foundry, 19s to 21s; furnace, 15s 6d to 16s 6d per ton, f.o.b. Swansea, cash 30 days, less 2i per cent. Patent Fuel, 12s 6d to 13s. Iron Ores.—Tafna (per Naylor, Benson, and Co.), 14s Rubio, 14s 6d per ton, ex-ship; cash 30 days. Pitwood, 16s to 16s 6d per ton into trucks, net, cash 30 days
BRIDGEND SEWERAGE SCHEME.
BRIDGEND SEWERAGE SCHEME. Official information was received on Tuesday stating that the Local Government Board had sanctioned with some slight modifications the scheme put forward in September last for drain- ing Bridgend and a certain portion of the district over which the Penybont Council have jurisdic- tion.
--- --FAIRS FOR APRIL.
FAIRS FOR APRIL. Port Talbot 3 Builth 15 Aberystwyth 3 Llangathen 16 Gorseinon 3 Letters ton yj Llansaint .1" 3 Llandovery 17 St. Clear's 4 Talgarth jg Tregaron 4 Whitland jg Brecon 4 Maenclochog 20 Caerphilly 5 PontvpooL 22 Cardigan 5 Heolgaled 23 Fiahgnard 6 Pembroke 24 Clynderwen 10 Crvmmych 25 Haverfordwest 11 Neath 28 Narberth 12 j Llanybyther 26 Newcastle Endyo 13 Brynaman J. 30 < Carmarthen 15 j
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FJ-L"AvJzs FoR TEA. Get this name well in- F tot appointed emsrrtww.—59, .L..
ILFRACOMBE'S ROYAL ' VISITOR.
ILFRACOMBE'S ROYAL VISITOR. Priaee Albrecht of Prussia, Prince Regent 01 Brunswick, who is going to Hfracombe foi a few weeks for the benefit of his health, is the tallest member of the Hohenzollern family,which is famous for tall men, and he is one of the few remaining field marshals who still figure in the Prussian Army list. He is a cavalry general like his cousin the late Red Prince, and in the war of 1870-71 distinguished himself on the Loire. He has never had much liking for his duties as Re- gent of Brunswick, being little of a statesman, and it is understood that he will not be sorry to be relieved of this vicarious sceptre,which he pro- bably will be when the eldest son of the Dake of Cumberland has been rendered fit, by a year or two's service in the Prussian Guard Regiment at Potsdam, to succeed him.
CARDIFF ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY.
CARDIFF ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY. We remind our readers of the last concert of the season to be given by the above society in the Park Hall to-night (Wednesday). An excep- tionally strong programme has been arranged for the occasion. The society will perform the two movements from Schumann's Symphony, which have been selected as the test piece for the orchestral competition at the forthcoming National Eisteddfod, and they will also play for the first time Wagner's difficult overture to "Die Meistersinger," Marche Hongroise" (Berlioz), selection from Faust (Gonnod), ballet music from William Tell (Rossini), and Water Music (Handel). Madame Car'otta Desvignes, who has not been heard in Cardiff for some time, will sing" Mon Ciceur S'Ouvre (Saint Saens), Beloved, it is Morn (Florence Ayl- ward), For a Dream's Sake," and Lovers (Cowen). Mr Kennerley Rumford will sing the prologue from Pagliacci," Sands o' Dee" (Clay), and Rose of Killarney (Stanford). Mr Albert Fransella makes his first appearance as a solo flautist at this concert, and will play" Im- promptu (Joachim Andersen), Valse (Godard), Etude Sicilienne" (Taffanel), and Swallow's Flight (Kohler). Altogether a very attractive programme, and we trust the society will be favoured with a crowded house- this their final concert of the present eewon.
SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS.
SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS. At the second examination of the L.R.C.P. U1d M.R.C.S., recently held by the Royal College of Physicians. Lond., and the Royal College of Surgeons, Eng., the Mayor of Newport's youngest son, Mr Trevor Howell, passed. Mr Howell has been for the last three years a student at the Medical School, University College, Cardiff. Mr M. J. Rowlands, son of Councillor David Rowlands, Bryn Ffrwd, Penygraig, has also passed the same examination. Mr Rowlands has hitherto attended the Cardiff University Medical School, and will spend the remainder of his coarse at the London Hospital.
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