Evening Express

SWANSEA MAN DEVOURED BY A CROCODILE. Hideous Death Suffered in Rhodesia. I As we have already briefly reported, a sad fate has befallen Wm Morgan Warman, a Dative of Swansea., whose wife and child live I. at Bay View-terrace, St. Thomas. Warman and a companion (Mr. H. E. Ben- nett) decided, at the end of June, to go on a trading trip acroes the Kafue River. On «urriving at the river they knocked together & rough boat, on which they placed all their be1ongln, and then embarked. When in mid-stream a crocodile attacked the boat and upeet it, Bennett and Warman both being j left floundering in the water. They struck iout for the opposite shore, which Bennett reached, but on looking round he saw the I crocodile seize Waxman's leg and drag him under the water. Mr. Bennett, had a watch kept of the water for three days. but the body could not be found. He then had to travel 300 miles before he reached a white man's abode at Buna. Mr. Warman was 31 years of age, and left Bwansea about six years ago to take up a position on the railway at Salisbury, Rhodesia. He left there to trade with the natives, going up and down the country for that purpose He was formerly on the Mid- land Railway at the Foxhole Signal-box, and was the son of Mr. T. S. Warman, and he has three brothers, all on the Midland Rail- way. His wife has been keeping house in Bay View-terrace for her husband's brothers, And a ead feature in tlie case is that deceased ww to have come home during the latter part of this year, and his wife had been preparing and looking forward to seeing him after so long an absence.

CAPE COLONY'S PROTEST. The decision of the English Courts on the subject of the liability of the De Beers Com- pany to pay income-tax in England gave rise to discussion in the Cape House of Assembly on Tuesday afternoon, when Mr. Fremantle raised the question of the Imperial Government's action in imposing income- tax on South African companies. Mr. Merriman, leader of the Opposition. inoved the following as an unopposed inotion:- This House regrets the action of the Imperial Government in levying the income-tax on companies which originated in South Africa, and which to all intents and purposes are South African under- takings, and desires most respectfully to point out that such a, proceeding may have far-reaching consequences prejudicial to the be-st- interests of the Empire. Dr. Jameson, the Premier, welcomed the 420tion, which was carried unanimously.

POISONS ON FRUITS. M. Henri Bellot des Minieres, in a, letter published in yesterday's "Times," gives the ollowillg warning to agriculturalists regard- ing the use of insecticides: — To sprinkle copper and lime solutions upon anyt-i-,lg which may be drunk or eaten by beasus, fowl:?, bids, game, or human beings is but a diabolical practice grafte4 on a mon- etrous blunder. I know," he continues, that when there are neither rain nor manual washings in due ,time"-to remove the cupric oxide from the leaves—" every year lots of men, women, girls, boys, birds, fowl, game, &c., are poi- soned and die from having eaten grapes from our vineyards, or strawberries, rasp- berries, currants, beans, tomatoes, Ac., which, directly or indirectly, have been sub- mitted to these solutions."

PONTYPOOL HOSPITAL. The half-yearly meeting of the governors of the Pontypool Hospital was held under the chairmanship of Mr. A. A. Williams, J.P. During the half-year, it WM reported, 128 patients had been admitted, as against 159 for the whole of the previous year, and 85 operations had been performed, as against 89 last year. The financial statement showed that the bequest of L250 from the late Major Sloper had been paid over to the hospital authorities, and the balance at the bank was £373 14s. 5d. The tot-al credit balance amounted to i392 16s. 8d.

DROWNED iN ATTEMPING A RESCUE At Sutton-on-Sea. Lincolnshire, on Tuesday an inquest was held concerning the death of William Wooding Nelson, solicitor, of Alfre- ton, Derbyshire, and Reginald Nelson, agred 13, his only son, both. of whom were drowned whilst bathing on the fcrevions day. The verdict in the case of the boy was accidental drowning, and in that of the father heart failure through exhaustion in trying to reecue his son. A recommendation was added that boards should be erected warning vieitora of dangerous bathing places.

LANDGRABBERS EVICTED. Mr. Orferd, a Manchester solicitor, accom- panied by a oody of men and an escort of police, appeared at the Leveushultne Camp, Manchester, on Tuesday, and called upon the camping unemployed to leave. They quietly obeyed the order without attempting resistance, and their tarf buildings were knocked down with pick and shovel. There vaas* no disturbances.

I Five People Drowned I BOATING DISASTER AT BUCKIE. A terrible boating disaster occurred last night off Buckia. A pleasure boat capsized, and five out of six people were drowned. Three brother named Bruce, a-nd two girts who were on holidays from Glasgow perished, and the sixth person in the boat, a man, was rescued in an unconscious condition by a passing fishing boat. The disaster has cast a deep gloom over the town. Later. A party of six went out in a rowing boat and at nine o'clock when about two miles off Buckie the boat somehow capaised. No one observed the actual capsizing, and it is at present impossible to tell how it occurred. The fir,-t intelligence of the accident was obtained' by a passing boat, which picked up a young man named Charles Fordyc-e Cooper, who is etill alive, but unconscious. Those drowned are:- Charles Bruce, twenty-three. Adam Bruce, twenty-one. Thomas Bruce, nineteen, all sona of James Bruce, Braehead, Port ess ie. Mary Anderson, daughter of Alexander Anderson, Buckie, and Elizabeth Urquhart- Both tho girls were about twenty years of age, and were cousins of the young men. The man who was rescued was found clinging to the boat, and it is expected that he will recover. The bodies of the others have not been found.

Neck on the Rails. I DUNVANT COLLIER'S ESCAPADE. Samuel Jeffries, a Dunvamt collier, was summoned at Swansea Police-court to-day with trespassing on the London and North Western Bail way. Evan Jones, guard, Swansea, said that he was in charge of a passenger train which left Shrewsbury for Swansea at 2.15 p.m. Near Gowerton Station he saw a m.a.n lying on the up rails, a, child being with him. He stopped the train, and reported the mat.ter at Dunvant Station. John Howard Bray, porter, Gowerton, went along the line, aId found defendant lying with his neck on the rails. He was drunk. The child, eighteen months old, was playing around his neck. Witn.e:8 tried to remove defendant, but failed. He took the child away, and then stopped a goods train, and, with the assistance of the fireman and brakesman, the man was got away. A pas- senger train had also to be pulled up. Mr. Jones, stationmaster, Dunvant, put defendant into a brake van, with the child, and took them to Dunvant. Defendant said it was more sleepiness than drunkenness. It was quite an accident. He I was very sorry that it had happened. Defendant was fined 40s.

King and Kaiser. I FILANKPOET-ON-MAIN, Wednesday I (8.30 a.m.). The special train carrying King Edward reached here at 8.2 this morning. His Majesty, who was accompanied by Sir Charles Hardingc, Sir Stanley Clarke, and Major Ponsonby was joined here by Sir Frank Lascelles, British Ambassador in Berlin. At 8.20 the special train left for Cronberg.— Beuter. PARIS, Wednesday. With regard to the interview between King Edward and the Kaiser the Figaro" de- clares that France ie too sincerely attached to peace not to rejoice at any signs which testified to it. She had been early informed of the scheme for the interview now being realised, and having had friendly intimation I of it, was not in tth-e least inclined to be dis- trustful.—Central News. HEIGHT OF THE SEASON AT I MARIENBAD. MARIENBAD, Tuesday. The season here is now at its height. There are crowds of visitors, and nearly every nationality is represented. Many British people are to be seen, and more are arriving in anticipation of the visit of King Edward, who is expected to arrive at about six o'clock on Thursday evening. Sir Henry and Lady Campbell-Bannerman, who broke their journey a few hours in Paris, a,rrived on Monday. Lady Campbell-Bannerman stood the fatigue of the trip very well. Sir E. Goschen, British Ambassador, and the staff of the Embassy, are expected to-morrow. The King's apartments at the Hotel Wei- mar are receiviDg their nniehing touches. The enlargement of the balcony as desired by the King has been carried out ace-ording to plans sent to England for approval. In view of the annoyance caused during the first day of the King's visit last year by crowds collecting round his Majesty a walk has been specially made, running parallel with Krenzbrunne Promenade, and this has been reserved for the Royal pa.rty. The weather is fine and promicing.-Reu-ter. QUEEN'S TRIP TO NORWAY. The Queen will leave England in the course of a few days, and proceed first to Christia,nia to visit her daughter, Queen Maud of Norway, and thence to Denmark.

Serious Railway Accident I RUNAWAY VAN DASHES INTO A TRAIN I An alarming accident has occurred on the Caledonian Railway near Uddingston. result- ing in eleven persona being more or less hurt. A runaway fruit van dashed into a passenger train. It was attached to the rear of the 8.42 train from Lanark to Glasgow, and on arriving at Holytown Wat; detached so that it might be sent on to Edinburgh. When the Lanark to Glasgow train resumed its journey the detached fruit van followed, as the brake had failed to act. The driver, on reaching Uddingston, was signalled to go ahead, as something was following, but the guard, not being aware of what had occurred, applied his brake, and the train was brought to a standstill. Shortly after- wards the runaway van dashed into the train, but happily the only vehicles damaged were a couple of trucks- Eleven pers?ng suffered from shock, but no one was seriously hurt. The following is a list of the injured:— Mrs. Buchanan, 200, Vv'addell-street, Glas- gow, shock and injury to back. John Buchanan, her son, shock and eye injuries. James Bussell, 1. Ardmore-terrace, Udd- ingeton, cut and bruise>d. J. Caplan, 12, Adelphi-terrace, Glasgow, shock. N. Caplan, eon of the above, cut on head. Miss Gray. Norton Cottage, Uddingston, seriously injured on head and back. Mrs. Ferguson, Kildare House, Ruther- glen, shock. Mrs. M'Kenn,a, 2, Montgomerie-place, SU- verbaaik, Cambuelang, shock. William Hutchinson, spirit salesman. Tan- nocheide, Uddingston, bruised on head and shoulder. John Dickinson, 1. M'Donald-street, Ruther- glen, injured internally. A. Hunter, 64, Appin-road, Dennistoun, bruised on back and head. The line was re-opened in an hour, the damage to rolling stock being comparatively slight.

CONCUSSION OF THE BRAIN. CAUSE OF DEATH OF A CWMPAKC HAULIER. An inquest was held at the Caerau Police- station on Tuesday by Mr. Howel Cuthbert- son touching the death of Stephen Meredith. Mr. Simons (of Simons and Plews, Mcrthyr) represented the Ocean Steam Ooal Company, Bhondda Valley. Elizabeth Ann Meredith, 37, Park-road, Owmparc, said deceased was her hu&baud, i and was 37 years of age. He was a master haulier at Cwmparc Colliery. He came home on Thursday, March 28, and oomplained that! he 'had an a wfal smack on the head in work, which stun] cd him. He went to work the next day and continued to work until May, the 8th, during which time he had not seen a doctor He complained several times of his head between tho-e dates. After the 8th of May the doctor attended him regularly. Dr. Hector Jonell made a post-mortem examination, and found the brain full of fluid, the cause of death being concussion of the bi ain, due to the accumulation of the fluid in the ventricle, which must have been caused by a blow. A verdict according to the medical evi- dence was returned.

CALLOUS HAULIER AT NEW TfiEDEGAK An inquest was held at New Tredegar on Tu-e&day concerning the death of Martha Jane Walters, the two and a half year old daughter of collier, living in Queen's-road, New Tredegar. It wa." stated that the child was playing in the r,ad when it was knocked down by a cart driven by Theophilus Dawes, a haulier. and was severely squeezed between the wheel and the kerbstone. Ita injuries were the cause of death, but Da vies did not stop his cart until he was called to. The Deputy-coroner (Mr. C. Dauncey) said Davies's conduct was both careless and callous, and the jury in finding a verdict of Accidental death censured him, and cautioned the child's mother.

East Denbigh Election. RESULT. j 1 Tlpmm??-rde (1,.) 5,917 E-ose?twe-?i (U.) 3,126 j,,) r i t y. 2,791 Previous elections in the division resulted as follow; K.M. Rt. TIon. d. Mo; gan (K.) o,'31 Sir 11. Radical majority ■■ 385' R3ó;ca.l lJ;ajority 3Ð J S. Rt. Hon. G. O. Mor- gan (K.) 3,55-3 Radical majority Ji Bt. G. 0. Morgan (S.) -1,188 Sir H. W. Wynn (C.) 3,423j Radi,al majority 765 I agl- Kt. Hon. Sir G. 0. Morgan (E.) 4 899 H. Baikoa (C.) 3,115 Radical majority.. 1,784 1897 (Bye). S. Moss (R.) 5,175 Hon. G. Kenyon (C.) 2,848 Radical majority 2,327 1900. S. Mess (E.) Unopposed 1»06. S. Moee (R.) Unopposed

I London Coliseum. IS] 60,000 OFFERED FOR THE PROPERTY Reported Bid of Paris Syndicate The Central Kews says:- Colonel Henry Mapleson, president of the International Society of Music, has arrived in London, for the purpose of acquiring the Coliseum, if possible, with a view of con- verting it into a grand opera-house. Colonel Mapleson is backed by a Paris syndicate, and he has offered Mr. Oswald Stoll, managing director of the Coliseum Com- pany, £ 160,000. This offer will be submitted to the debenture-holders as soon as a meeting can be convened." According to the last balance-sheet of the company, made up to December 31, 1906, the London Coliseum cost as fouows:- Purchase of property £ 139,215 Construction and furnishing X167,880 Total £ 357,095 Exclusive of £ 25,996 preliminary expenses and £27,250 expended in productions, properties, &c. There was then outstanding:- First debentures for £ 114,088 Bank overdraft and loans £ 51,207 Sundry debtors P,33,062 £ 198,357 Since that date it is computed that, including debenture interest accrued, the further loss on the undertaking has been over £ 30,000, making in all about £ 230,000 in debentures, and due to creditors, which must be satisfied before the preference and ordinary shareholders can get anything. The sum of L160,000, after deducting the first debentures and interest, would lerve only about £ 43,000 to satisfy over £ 110,000 in second debentures and ordinary creditors. It is obvious, therefore, that nothing would be left lor the re-payment of the £ 18,965 pre- ference and £ 196,000 ordinary capital. Statement by Mr. Stoll. Mr. Oswald Stoll informs us that Colonel Mapleson has been endeavouring to negotiate on behalf of some unnamed syndicate. Mr. P. W. Carey, of Cardiff, one of the Coliseum directors, said he had not been informed of the offer, but knew Mr. Stoll had received three or four offers, which he was considering. Mr. Oarey added that "even at L160,000 it would be a great sacrifice, for the building cost more than X300,000 to erect."

COMPENSATION AWARDS AT TREDEGAR. Judge Owen arbitrated on several com- pensation cases at Tredegar on Tuesday. The case of Lemuel Rogers and John Lancaster and Oo. was again before the court. Mr. J. Sankey (instructed by Mr. T. S. Edwards, Newport) was for Rogers, and Mr. A. Parsons (instructed by Mr. Frank Lewis, Newport) for the company.—The Medical Referee reported that the man was still suffering from the effects of the accident, and would never be fit to follow his work as a collier.—Mr. Parsons applied for the diminu- tion of the compensation of Li a week, as the man was not anxious to do work as long as he received that amount.—His Honour feared that a number of men were quite satisfied when they got Cl a week compensation, and did not try to do anything else.-The amount was reduced to 10s. a week, with costs on Scale B. Mr. Ivor Bowen applied on behalf of John Lancaster and 00. (Limited) for the discon- tinuation of £ 1 compensation paid weekly to Thomas Williams, for whom Mr. J. Sankey (instructed by Mr. T. Hughes. Ebbw Vale) acted.—Williams said he had tried to work but he failed to use the mandril. His Honour: Possibly he was stiff after two years' idleness.—Mr. Sankey suggested that the man should be allowed to make another attempt to return to work.—His Honour: Ob, no! It is time to put a stop to this, and the compensation must be discontinued. John Chappell claimed compensation from the Ebbw Vale Company in respect of an injury to his eye on December 16, 1903. Mr. Sankey (instructed by Mr. T. S. Edwards, Newport) was for the applicant, and Mr. A. Parsons (instructed by Mr. Vazie Simons, Pontypridd) for the respondents.—Appli- cant was cutting timber when a large chip struck him in the left eye.—His Honour awarded Y,17 compensation, and made a declaration of liability. Deborah Hughes claimed compensation from the Ebbw Vale Company in respect of the death of her husband. The same counsel appeared in this case.—Mr. Sonkey said that the amount agreed upon was E253 lB. 2d., if any. Deceased was carrying some tools on his shoulder on February 2, when a sharp and jagged iustrument fell and caused a wound on his arm. Blood poisoning ensued, from which he died.—The defence was that death was due to diabetes and not to the accident.—An award wae made for X253 Is. 2d.

VICIOUS CWMBACH WOMAN I STRUCK A NEIGHBOUR WITH A BRICK. At Aberdare on Tuesday Anne Parfitt, a married woman living at Owmbach, summoned a neighbour, Sarah Harmond, for assault. The latter did not appear, it being stated on her behalf that she had sprained her a.nkle. Mrs. Parfitt, whose left eye was badly discoloured, stated that she and her husband were in the house, when they heard their own daughter shout out: Oh, dear mother, I've been killed." They left the house, and saw the defendant, who subse- quently struck complainant with great violence in the eye with a brick (which was produced). David Jones, the complainant's eon by a former husband, corroborated, and said that his mother bled profusely, and that he went to see Murphy. The Stipendiary; Who is Murphy? Inspector David: It is Dr. Murphy, sir. The Stipendiary: Oh, I thought the witness meant one of his fellow-workmen. Gwenllian Thomas, married, and daughter of Mrs. Parfitt, now summoned Mrs. Harmond for as sault. Her husband deposed that he and his wife were going home together when the defendant and her husband began to assault them. The Stipendiary: You haven't taken out a summons against her? Witness: Yes, this morning, air. The Stipendiary: Well, you had better let her alone. She will have to pay 15 or one month for assaulting Mrs. Parfitt, and lCfJ. or fourteen days for assaulting Gwenllian Thomas.

BAD LLANBRADACH BOY. AN EMPLOYER WHO CONSTANTLY MISSED MONEY. A messenger boy named Robert John Phillips. in the employ of Mr. Abraham Gordon a Llanbradach pawnbroker, was at Caerphilly on Tuesday charged with stealing 36s. in cash from hie employer, whilst another lad, named Samuel Davies, was charged with receiving 17s. 6d. of the amount stolen. Mr a. Gordon, wife of the prosecutor, stated that the boy Phillips wob only in her employ for a month, but they con- stantly missed money, and she often saw the boy Davies loitering about the shop. The money was kept in a counter drawer. Whilst witness and her hus- band were on the door one evening they I heard the keys in the drawer rattle, and then ,i, going in they missed a sovereign. Not <z*iing to accuse the lad outright, wit-I ness pjoceeded, she adopted the device of I asking him for a match, and noticed that the lad only went to one pocket in hunting for one. PoUoc-conatabIe Salter arrested both boys at 16, Lewi-terraœ, Llanbradach, when they admitted the charges, and the coastable recovered part of the money. The boy Phillips now handed in a list of the amounts he had stolen, and the ordered him six strokes with the birch, whilst Davies, who waa over sixteen, was fined 200. aud oc/dts.

Red v. White Funnel. I ALLEGED CHANNEL RACING. I There was a good deal of interest mani- fested at Cardiff Police-court to-day in the Bed and White Funnel Line cases, and there was a large attendance of witnesses inte- rested in the rivalry. After some pre- liminary discussion the case taken by the learn-ecl stipendiary (Mr. T. W. Lewis) was that against Henry Ohiddy (master of the British steamship E-avenswood), who was summoned at the instance of Robert Charl- 1 ton Whcldon Bell (Board of Trade surveyor), for that he on the 12th of July on the voyage from Cardiff to Weston did unlawfully not obey Article 24 of the Regulations for Pre- vention of Collisions a t Sea, ancL issued in paT6u.a.nc" of the Merchant Sinflpmg Act. iPJROCEKD-l^G.)

8toty of a Skeleton -E- AND A MISSING BLANKET. There was n. certain halo of romance around a, case at Cardiff Police-court to-day in which two sifters stood at the dock who had a bit to say about a. skeleton. Not long ago they eaw in the papers the story of the discovery of a skeleton in a caxe in New Brunswick. Certain circumstances connected with the discovery raised great hopes of wealth in the heart of the sisters, and they employed Mr. Sydney Jeaikins, solicitor, to make iiuquiries into the matter. It was stated m the press telegram received from America that alongside of the skeleton were found charts giving the clue to the location of immense wealth, together with a gold ring bearing the inscription, John Long', December, 1779." The sisters are members of the Long family, of Swansea, and, as they have always known of a tradition of a miss- ing relative in dfmMstic annals, they put two and two tog9ther and nearly made five out of the addition. At any rate, they were fairly sanguine of eucce^s in tracing rela- ltionsJÚp with the skeleton and in obtaining possession of the riches referred to. Mr. Sydney Jenkins has interested himself in their hopes, but there have beeu no eart-is- I factory developments. Instead of being ahle to claim connection with the skelet,on in the Ciave in far-away Now Brunswick, they have now unwittingly raised a lees agreeable skeleton in their own cupboard at home. The sisters aro Ellen Davies (40) and Catherine Long (36), and their facial simi- larity was remarkable. They were charged that between the 3rd and 3Ctt,h November, n d iath November, 1905, they being the bailees of a blanket and a table cioth, value 10s., the property of Margaret Johns, Donald-etreet, fraudulently converted the same to their own use. The women took apartments with the prose- cutrix, and the articles were, it was said, pledged by some woman, whom the pawn- broker's assistant was unable to identify. Detective Henry Rosser said that at twelve (noon) on Tuesday he arrested prisoners on another charge at Marlborough-road laundry, and conveyed them to Roath Station. Davies, when charged, said she had done it all. long declared that she was not in it. The magistrates (Dr. James Mullin and Mr. Ebetnezer Beavan) dischared Long. Baby Crying for Bread. I Davi-ee, who sobbed a good deal. and was evidently greatly upset, said, in defence: I should like to say why I did it. For the pad twelve months I have hardly known how to live. I would not have ta.ken the blanket only my baiby was crying for bread, and I kept tlis blanket till the last. I did not iiftend leaNing Mrs. John's house.. and if she ha,d waited until Friday I would have got the blanket back and paid her the rent, because I had been promised the loan of some money. My sister told me not to do it, but Idid it when she was out looking for some wcrk. If she hadwaited a few days she would have had it back. I did the whole tbdi3g in order to got food. Prisoner Davies was committed to take her trial at the quarter sessions, bail being- re- fused, Mr. Beavan remarking that there were circumstances in the case which influenced them not to grant the application.

A POPULAR EMPLOYER. At the Dinorwic slate quarries at Llanberis, yesterday, the employes of all cla.sa.Ts assembled to present to Mr. C. G. Aesheton Smith, the owner of the quarries and of the Va,ynal Estate, which includes Snowdon, an address of welcome on his succession to the estate. Reference was made in the address to' the philanthropic work of Mr. and Mrs. Assbetcn Smith during their brief term of residence in the neighbourhood.

FOOTBALL I ARERBAR(XKED RUGBY OLUB Want Fixtures with I Juniors.—Write Barnett, "Ma-il" Reporter, Bargoed. I Teiepiione 19. e2600

TO-MORROW'S MATCHES. I Notts v. Middlesex, at Nottingham. I Surrey v. Lancashire, art, the Oval. Gloucestershire v. Sussex, at Cheltenham. Yorkshire v. Warwickshire, at Harrogate. Somerset v. Kent. at Taunton. Hampshire v. Worceateishire, at Ports- mouth. Northamptonshire v. West Indians, at Northampton

HOUSING AT ABERSYCHANI I I AIR. WINSTONE'S CONFESSION AT A COUNCIL MEETING. At the meeting of the Abersychan Urban District Council a discussion arose out of a report made by the inspector at the last meeting in which he gave a number of instances of overcrowding in the North Ward. Mr. B. Nicholas: Private enterprise has now met the demand in the South Ward. Mr. J. Winstone: What? Come with me to Machine Meadow. Mr. W. P. James: There are plenty of empty houses there. Mr. Winstone: I agree, but- Mr. Parry: It is their own fault. It is not because there are no houses there, and I believe the builders are prepared to erect a reasonable number of nouses there. Is it not a fact that we have restricted and ham- pered them in the past? Mr. Winstone- Give us a case. Mr. Parry: They have been hampered in respect of roads. Mr. Winstone: Yes, at Machine Meadow. The way in which we allowed them to put up houses there is a disgrace to civilisation. We ought to be put in gaol for allowing them to be built. It is simply disgraceful. Mr. Williams: It is clear that private enter- prise has not met the demand in the North Ward. We wa.nt at least another 20-0 houses. Mr. Parry: I believe private enterprise will keep up with it. Mr. Williams: Not in your time or mine. Ultimately the matter was referred to the committee for further consideration.

So highly successful has been the system of technical training cstabli.-hed at Eastney for the Royal Marine Artillery that the sailors at Portsmouth have been provided with a I similar school. Men whose time is near i exjxiry are asked to select a trade which sllit.4 their fincy, and among the occupations!! taught ?re boctmak.ug and repairs, riv?Mn?. motoring, and cl?ct-ric wiring. From Ea tiiey ftlrejvdy twenty motorists havo been .ooll"t. out pith, excellent result*.

SCORES AT A GLANCE. Essex 69 for 1. Yorkshire 77 for 5. Gloucesershire: 150 for 7. Derbyshire: 51 for 4. Sussex 60 for 4. Notts 171 for 8. 'L- k

YORKSHIRE V. MIDDLESEX. [Kesait of corresponding: match in 1905Middlesex, 266 and 87; orlshire, 281 and 59 for no wioket. Match drawn.] At Leeds. Score:— First inn;nrs. MIDDLESEX. Second irnings. First inninrs. Second innings. Warner, c Hunt,?, b Hirst. 17 J. Dougw, b Ha-ig-h ]] 17 Tarrsunt. c Rothery, b Haio-h 12 Buxtan, b Hirst ° 0 Trott b Hirst 83 10ik 0 :Uhlb::¡: Colbsck, b Haigli 5 Harrison, c D(Inton b Haigh 19 sr' tC l; i Murre! nc)n, b Haigli 8 M Hearne, nQt out 6 Extrw 19 Total.276 Rliod  YORKSHIRE. Second inn.Ings. Rhod innings. Second innings. Rhodes. not lit Tunnicliffe, c Tarrant, b n ii Hunter 'not out 0 EXTRAS 2 Total (I wfcket) 14

1- ESSEX V. LEICESTERSHIRE. [Reeult of corresponding match in 1905:—Essex, 145 and 243; Leicestershire, 493. Leicestershire won by an innings and 105 runs.] „ LNIORSTBBSHIRE. ??-? .?. '?' Second iMi?.. W(,C,d not out ?05 b Buckenham 1 Wbitchead, 'bw, ?- ollglas 42 b Douglas 1 King, c EusneU, h Bea.ham. 9 b Douglas 11 i Knight, b Douglas q Douglas  1141 CoF, b Douglas "10 c Carpenter, b V. CT?crd, c Perrin, b ?IM. i Ben liam b Douglas 9 R. Crawford, b ??' ?b X'? 5 F.n? b -M 54? Dou?iits 15 Odell, c Benham, b Mead 9 0 M'Gabey, b „ Buckenham B?nskin, b Mead 9 not out 25 WbitŒide, c Turner, b Reeves 0 b Doug-las 10 E*183 12 Extras 11 Total ? OFS Total 7m ESSEX. Filst mniae*. Second HinU?a. FMie. b B.  m.CBr;. BaEw? ford 21 not out. »• Douglas, c and b R Crawfonl 52 b Odell xs Ppmm, bw, bOdeU 91 not out 9 M'Gahp?, c V. Crawford b Odell  11 O deU.?" ford 12 R. Turner, c ?ad b M. Craw. Carpenter, c Wood, b Odell.. 33 :rihmigBns1:lI: 2 RUS-?eii? c R. Crawford, b BeMMn 0. M-ead, c W?iteside,13?n- skin Q Benham, not out 12 B:5::I'.> 1 Extra'i..??? 41 Total Total (1) .54

GLOUCESTERSHIRE V. KENT, [Result of corresponding match in 1S06 i-Kent, 491; jlouceelorshire, 143 and 188. Kent won by an innings and 162 runs.] At Cheltenham. Soore: c?l'OUC-rzRsnms i.nni. ng*. Second Inning*. E. Barnett, c Huish, b Fielder 16 c Huish, b Blythe. 4 Wrathall, c Burnup, b Fielder q "u Blvthe 1 Board,  c Mason: b BIvthe'" i? ?t?? 1i7 Tow?nd, c Hutctungs' b Bi?-tl,e 16 b Blythe 9 JfSopl'V Huiifh, 'b Biythe. og  Thomas, c Hllih, b Fielder *1  Champain, b BIythe 30 Huggins, not oul ?" M  ? Ëi:i'O: ,tr:b 1  Dennett, b BIythe i Extras Extras 5 9 Total. 220 Total (3-) 40 KENT. F!*rut innings. KFNT. Smond inniug& Bur.? ??, b Jeaaoo 1 DtUM!,ctiufrs]tis,bDenBett49"" Seymour, c Erictt, b H?g- g-ins 21 .?. Hutchin«?s, c Thomas vD D?anett „ Met c *b Ben 0. nett 5e* Humphreys, st Board, b ilug- gins ° 20 'I Marsham, c "r b D'ùit 2 Hiish, c Dennett, b Roberts 0 B!yth?, Cc l: b Dcn?? ? Blaker, c Je??,)p, b Dennett fa I FM)d?r, not out ?  63. Extras X ? Total J

DERBYSHIRE V. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. (RN!UU of corresponding match in 1905Derbyshire, 375; Nora.mpif)nÙir". 52 and 273. Derby?it* won by an innings ard 50 runs. At Chesterfield. Score:- DERBYSHIRE. Wri First inning?. on b C<? Second innings. Wright, c 1 nompson, b Cox 48 :rtFa: ':fo, CJX not'out""I" 0 BucKstcn, c Smith, b Cox. JQ Ashcroft, c Smith, b Thomp- eon. is. Needham, b East 22 Cad?n.m,'cWMiiii,bE?3t.o??'????????? Mcrton, c Hawtln, b J?mt.. 6. Humphries, not out 40 not out 4 Warren, b Thompeon. 2.J????J?? Purdy, b Ea6t 8. Bestwick, b Thompson 0 0 Extras 14 Extras 0 Tckl ..168 Total (0) 4 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. First !i!m;n?. 8econd innings. Poo?b Warren 0. Cox, o Morton, b Warren.. 34 .J Pretty c 7il1;f0J?: :2 Hawtiu, lbw, b Purdy 41 Thompson, c Morton b Warren'?. 17 East, c Hallana. b Purdy 10 Knight, c Humphries, b Purdy 17 Kingston, c Wright, b Purdy 32 Horion, not out o2 Wells, c Wrigbt, bBeatwickM.????.? Smith, c Huu phries, b Purdy 0 Extras.?.18??????????? Total 433

SUSSEX V. LANCASHIRE. [Result of corresponding match in 1905Lancashire, 601 for eight wickets (innings declared) and 302 lor six wickets; Sussex, 383. Match drawn.] I At Brighton. crore:- SUSSEX. First innings. Second innings. Vine, b Sharp 45" R. Relf, c Findlay, b Dean.. 46 KiUick. b Gr,g-n K A. Relf, b De?.n 33 :rf,: Cox, c Makel)?ace, b Gregson 6 Smith, c RafLaren, b Greg- soa 6 Laach, c MaoLaren, b Greg- wn 4 Sovmour, h w, b Harry 8 ii Dwyer, C and b Harry 1 h. f:7 J Ex?ra? 20 Total 204 1 LANCASHIRE. Firet innings. Second innings. R. Spooner, b Dwyer 2 a:tpOa': A. Ri-tf.?. 10.?' Poidevill c R Re!f b A. Rolt 32 Tyidestey, c Seymour, b A. Relf "00' 42 MacLarsn, lbw, b A. Relf.. 16 Harrv, b Dwyer 3 Findiay, b Viae 51 Sh,rp, lt.<A; ;'J l!¡ i: :iiiii:: u) Hornby, b Dwyer ?.?. 57 .?????_? Dean, b A. Eelf 0  regson, not oat 0 Extras ° °   ?'. 12   Tota? 342 .?

NOTTS V. WEST INDIANS. [No match last year.] At Nottingham Soore, NorIS. First innings. Second innings. N. Turner, c Goodman, b Ollivierre 13 Iremonger, c Ollivierre, b Smith. 76 c Layne, b Smith.. 8 J. Gunn, c Harrigan, b Oili- vierra 10 not olit 43 Payton, b Cumberbatch :lî2 b obli; 4g R. Turner, c Goodman, b Layne 6 not out. 4 Barnes, st Constantino, b Smith. 28 Day, c Hirrigcfn, b Smith 17 lit vierre 8 fcyt.apleton, c Ollivierre, b Layne 6. Hallam, st Consta?tine, b Smit? st Constaatine, b 7. ;r:fii,} 7 Ii iL: 2 Taylor, not out 4. Extras 6 Extras 2 Total 296 Total (3) 65 WEST INDIANS. First innings. Second innings. Cha'loner, c Taylor, b Wass 0  Smiih, c Stapleton, b Wass.. 4. Co7i3taPtme, c ii. Turner, b W<Ms ? L?yne, run cut 1° G.c,iman, b H3lla.'n 11 OUiVierra? b.U&U Mil.?0. Austin, lbw, b Hallam .?- !Ii\i I :f!ff:f! Harrigan, c R Turner, h Wa?s 26 ?4orri?on, c James, b Hallaza 2 Cameron, not out f   E.,ctras 1,5. Tota.t.?

LORD PLYMOUTH'S ELEVEX V. I NORTHERN NOMADS. NORTHERN NOMADS. K. Cudworth, b W. 34 W. H. Nutta,ll, c C. Spiller, b W. Edmunds 2 C. Bouchier, c G. Culverwell, b Towse .— 31 H Eastwood, b W. Mmunda 12 J. Hoyle, not Out 24 J. R. Schofield, not out 2 Extras 1 Total (for 4 wickets). 106

I HON. F. S. JACKSON AND AUSTRA-I LIAN CRICKET. In 3.11 i-ntorview on Tuesday the Hon. F. 8. Jackson tiaid he had received a. cablegram from Noble, on behalf of the Australian players, a.?p?ajMjg to h? to ?s? his influence with the Mary?bo'n<; Club to a.ceent the Bo?rd of Co?trors invitation, to 86nd out a.n English te-a-m, a.nd he had replied regretting the abandonmcjit, of the ouggestcd tour, but saying that he was quite in accord with the M.C.C.'s decision. Mr. Jack?on further otat.t'd 1 that the Ji.C.C. will, doubtless, as a matter of courtesy, discuss the qv.est-ion a-gain, but he wa.s afraid the position was altogether 1 hopalectj. He added that re had been asked to take out a tsain, and that if he would do 00 th" M.C.C. would eveD thow UA<Lart«yke the Buwoagemewt.

REVIVAL SENSATION Evan Roberts's Tent Cut Down. DASTARDLY OUTRAGE AT LLANDRINDOD. I The huge tent, capable of seating 2,000 people, where the Welsh Revivalist, Mr. Evan Roberts, is conducting meetings this week at Llandrindod Wells, was the scene of a dastardly outrage during last night or early this morning. Some evil- disposed persons cut the main ropes with knives, and the whole structure of canvas and projected poles collapsed. There is great indignation at the dastardly act, and the police have the matter in hand. I Caretaker Interviewed. Another message states that eight of the pulley ropes, which are each one inch thick were cut. About a dozen or so of the elec- tric light globes were smashed Edward Parry, the caretaker, who was. keeping watch in the tent was interviewed by our correspondent this morning, and' cuiphatic-ally denied the allegation that he wa-s asleep at the time of the outrage (he said). He was on the platform, and about half-past one his attention was firstly attracted by an unuenal creaking of the top blocks. The next thing he found was that the whole of the canvas in the centre was quickly coming down. Happily his being on the platform saved him from injury. Before he had time to get away the centre of the tent came down,- but he managed

? Further Claims Paid I The following claims are to hand, in addi- tion to those given on Page 4:— 273,519.—J. Scown, 4, Bope Walk-terrace, Neath. 13,674.-T. Doherty, 14, S-cotcli-street, Cardiff, i 521,926.—H. May, 4, Pottery-rd., Pilljpvenlly, Newport. 542,-301.—J. Thoma, 4, Hazciwood-terrace, Cwm&vofl. 59,794.—Mrs. M. Jones, 1, Cerdyn-road, Ma-esteg. 468,713.—Mrs. Farr, 30, Trosn&nt-street, Pontypool. 417,036.-A. Davies, Post-office, Bedwas. 518,960.—E. Ward, 41, Washall-street, Newport. 101. 785.-J. Horton, 13, Bream-place, Newport. 233,836.—R. Irehavre, 41, Castle-street, Maesteg. 275,991.-L. Griffithe, 2, Fountain-row, Gilfa.ch Goch. 395,706.—J. Davies, 4, Alexandra-terrace, Twynrodyu. 323,376.—Mrs. Houyandy, 8, Crieliton-place, Cardiff. 524,425.—Miss Badham, 40, Mary-s.t., Twyn, Merthyr T. 174,575. Mrs. A. Davies, 4, Heolddu-road., Bargoed. 304,856. Miss D. Simmoiis, 1J3, High-street, Merthyr T. 1^0,752.—C. Field, 21, Taff-street, Ferndale. 495.670.-T. Mart, 75, Garth-road, Maesteg Q E. V-,tiighan, 1;)4, Wamnant-st., Neath A. JX ,452.-G. 0ciwcll> 9, Carmarthen-street, Cardiff. 00 O.JOL. G. Pride, 63, Dog-fteld-stieet, Cardiff. V 4,2f.6.-Ma5ter J. Meadows' Nottinghara-st., C'diff. KKb h 0,040.-J. Hu.iamf, 13, Union-street, Pontypikid.

lo-day's Numbers. I Possessors of cards numbered as below wiJl receive the awa-rd of money or Special Gift as stated over the respective columns, if the cards so numbered are sent to the Editor not later than Friday next. After that date these cards will be withdrawn- — SOVEREtSNS. HALF-SOVS. 27.753 79,606 523,018 47-053 115,274 385,914 129,462 130,447 389.986 198,614 142,756 417,421 224,844 154,919 4^6.648 312,435 196,824 475,476 319.350 202,406 -82,313 367,757 230.750 485,610 401,643 277,742 507,833 4^1,112 308,117 543,331 523,979 526,812 FIVE SHILLINGS. SPECIAL GIFTS. 107,111 373.222 521,692 101,652 126,366 387,700 528,331 141,607 133.339 415,842 529,711 183,194 170.803 421.338 531,756 23,9'26 181.496 423,719 539.990 303,386 211,888 461,558 541,612 350,681 237,737 468,705 542,228 423,710 246.788 481,523 551,632 456 405 275,555 488,719 559,764 482.229 314,753 495,445 564,093 524 796 319.391 497,349 577,333 556^003 361,259 512,215 597,999 582,612

CARDIFF TRAM TICKETS. I Zb 7816 (Id.) Boath OW 4623 (Id.) Canton ZS 7811 (id.) Roath YZ 4861 (Id.) Canton ZS 7003 (Id.) Roath YZ 4848 (Id.) Canton RY 6180 (Id.) Castle-rd. BU 6413 (Id.) Splott AY 3426 (Id.) Castle-rd. GU 4452 (Id.) Splott GX 4522 (Id.) Castle-rd. GU 4424 (Id.) Splott PX = (Id.) Cthdrl-rd. IG 068) (Id.) Meteor-st. FX 8419 (Id.) Cthdrl-rd. IG 0601 (Id.) Meteor-st. FX 8412 (Id.) Cthdrl-rd. Wb 5670 (Id.) L'daff 'hue. QO 2678 (Id.) Cathays Ac 8746 (Id.) L'daff 'bus. QO 2651 (Id.) Cathays Db 1141 (Zd.) Wtch 'bus. QO 2624 (Id.) Cathays Db 1119 (2d.) Wtch 'bus. MERTHYR TRAM TICKETS. Eo 2278 (2d.) Eo 2260 (2d.) Eo 2239 (2d.) Eo 2222 (2d.) Eo 2204 (2d.) NEWPORT TRAM TICKETS. Df 2875 {Id.) Df 2853 (Id.) Nt 5486 (1d.) Nt 5472 (Id.) Nt 5428 (Id.) PONTYPRIDD TRAM TICKETS. Pf 6581 (Id.) Pf 6535 (Id.) Wf Z3& (Id ) Wf 2342 fid.) Wf 2323 (Id.) NEATH AND BRITON FERRY. R 6522 (2d.) R 5fI.f! (2d.) Aj 4963 (2d.) Aj 4925 (2d.)

AMAZING OFFER FOP "EVENING I EXPRESS" READERS. To-day's Additional Numbers I "EVENING EXPRESS" CARDS. 42,300 to 42,400 156,100 to 196,300 86,700 to 86,8*30 227,300 to 227,400 124,500 to 124,5-00 254,500 to 254,600 169,530 to 160,603 286,100 to 286,200 183.930 to 184.000 312,700 to 312,800 349,300 to 349,300 505,500 to 505,600 396,500 to 396,600 529,300 to 529,400 411,800 to 411,500 542.703 to 542,800 434,100 to 434,200 571,300 to 571,900 473,200 to 473,300 589,603 to 589,700 TRAM AND 'BUS TICKETS. FY, QY. CX, FT, CA, FE, PP, J-B, HF, YZ, IA, FX, XY, VY, Eb, Yb, No, Pt, Wp, Pf, Ff, If, Q. RX, IV, V, XY, JX, GX, ZS, JG, PY, LX, ex, 00, AB, BU, Xb, Yb, Ob. Dt, Mo, It, Ht, Ua, Kb, AC.

UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT TO SWIM THE CHANNEL. Cat-taneo, the Italian swimmer, left the beach at Sangate, near Calais, at a quarter to eight on Tuesday morning on his attempt to swim across the Channel, but g-ave up between ctne and two in the afternoon aiter being in the water six hours. It was Cat- taneo's first attempt. Burgess will make another a-ttempt this (Wednesday) morning if the weather is favourable. A later message says that Cattaneo was seized with sciatic neuralgia, and was obliged to abandon hie attempt. Pie was in great pain, and his friends were obliged to take him on board the launch. Cattaneo's swim was a very plucky one, he having covered over twenty miles.

THE ATLANTIC SQUADRON. The Atlantic Fleet, under Vice-admiral Sir William May, and the Second Cruiser Squad- ron, commanded by Prince Louis of Batteu- berg, concluded a ten days' visit to Belfast Lough on Tuesday, and left for Lough Swilly. The battleship Victorious proceeded to Plymouth, where Rear-admiral Sir Archibald Miine hands over the command to Rear- admiral Egerton. The town-clerk of Kingstown has received the following telegram from the commander- in-chief of the Atlantic Fleet:—"I have the honour to inform you that the Atlantic Fleet will arrive at Kingstown on the 27th of August, remaining until September 1." This is the week of the Dublin Horse Show.

CRUEL LLANHILLETH MAN INCIDENT OF A CYCLE RIDE WITH HIS WIFE. After a courtship lasting six years, and one year of married life, John Henry Eaw lands, ironmonger, Llanh, was summoned on Tuesday by his wife, Margaret Ellen Row- lands, for persistent cruelty. Mr. Digby powell appeared for Mrs. Rowlands, and .MT. W. J. Ewerelt defended. Mrs. Rowlands said they were married on April 17, 1905, ajid three days afterwards defendant illtreated her. A week after the marriage he told her that he could see she would be no good to him, and on another occasion, because she did not hold something for him, be pushed a paraffin rag into her mouth. On Whit-Tussday, this year, they set out for a bicycle ride to Pontnewydd, and when they got lo Hafodyryays she had to get off her machine in consequence of palpi- tation of the heart. He said "Why don't you come on," and she replied thit she felt unwell, and said I believe I shall df", dead Jack." He replied I wish to God you would; I would not care a On July 7, she wanted to go home to fc- her parents, but he would not allow her to, and wheii she got ready he threw her half-way di-;v-q the stairs. j Mr. Everett, on behalf ^f tlie defendant, | I accepted jLn order for 10s. per week, together with 3 guineM cqstoo afid 10s. 6g. court ICQ*.

Starters and Selections I KEMPTON PARK I KEMPTON PARK, Wednesday Morning. I If at times threatening, the weather remained fine on the concluding afternoon of the Nottingham Meeting, and another goodly company put in an appearance. The eport, however, turned out somewhat tame. Of the nine runners for the Welbeck Handi- cap, the principal event of the afternoon, Amelia ha4 the largest following but never looked like a winner, and Lord Toddiagton, who finished fourth to Milford Lad in the Marine Handicap a.t Brighton last week, won easily by three lengths from the top weight, La Petite Dame. Higgs opened the day well by landing a double event on Sparkling Wine and Varra Wee]. To-day Kempton Park and Redca-r are in opposition. At the Southern meeting Slieve Gallion and All Black do not run for the International Two Year Old Plate, and it looks as though GALVANI will gain an easy victory from Jubilee and Height of Bliss. The Greenwood Handicap has not received the patronage which it deserved. Kuroki, on his Somersetshire Han- dicap form, must have some sort of a chance, but he is not a horse I care. about. The top weight, Brother Bill, is another that will run well, despite his weight, for he rather likes the hard going Kaffir Chief, if ridden by a competent jockey, will have something to say at the finish, but, as George Chalouer usually puts young Heed upon him, it will be safer to leave the issue to the bottom weight, OORCEBUS, who has been going well lately. The danger may be Truffle de Perigord. Detailed selec- tions follow:— Vaurhall Selling-POPPITS. Feltham SelJing-RICHESSE FILLY. Greenwood Handicap-CORCF.BUS. Han wortPark Maiden-LADY VILLIKINS COLT. Apprentices' Plate-FATHER BLIND.

PROBABLE RUNNERS FOR TO- DAY'S RACES. Vauxhall Selling Plate.—Poppits, La Rosiere colt, Tristesse gelding, Broomstick, &mui, Crooked Answer gelding, and Gambol ,Mau,, Feltham Selling.-All (but Pleiadest. Greenwood Handicap Plate.-All (but Claque oolt and Royal Dream). International Two-year-old Plate.-Gal,ani, FitzDonovan, Frampton, Height of Blies, Jubilee, Glacis, and Fanita. Hanworth Park Maiden.—Lady Careless, Lady Villikins colt, Burra Sahib, Dafila, Caruso, and Lust-leigh. Apprentices' Plate.-Sunburnt, Woodspring, Captain Pott, Honore, Jack Spra-ggon, and I Father Blind.

"EVENING EXPRESS" FINALSI KEMPTON PARK MEETING. I 2. 0.—GAMBOL II. 2.30.- WOODY A TEE; 3. O.-BROTHER BILL (nap). 330—FEAfTPTON. 4. 0.—CHARLEMAGNE. 4.30.—CAPTAIN POTT. REDCAB MEETING. t. 0.-BEST FRIEND. 2.30.—IANTHE 3. O.-SAUCY QUEE. 3.30.—THRIFTY (nap). 4. O.-CIBRIS. 4.30.-PERSIAN GARDEN. 5.0—ATHI (if absent, RED MINT).

NEWMARKET NOTES. I (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) I LEFT FOR KEMPTON PARK. I NEWMARKET, Wednesday. Cut Glass, Caruso, Kaffir Chief, Fontana, Rattle Cackle gelding, Dalharco, Fitzdonovan, Catnap, Glucose, Cyllaros, Cumnock Lad, and Kylesku oolt. KEMPTON PARK MEETING. I SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. I Vauxhall Plate—POPPITS. Feltham Handicap-TREYULO. Greenwood Handicap—BROTHER BILL. International Two-year-old Race—GALVANI Hanworth Park Plate-ROYAL ROMANCE. Apprentices' Plate—CAPTAIN POTT. REDCAR MEETING. Coatham Handicap—BUOYANTLY. Warrenby Pla te-GOODREST. Kirkleatham Biennial Stakes—CYCLOPS TOO Redcar Stakes—THRIFTY. Bi?nnial Stakes (Juvenile)-GOLDSMITH MAID FILLY.

I ARRIVALS. Brother Bill, Captain Pott, Charlemagne, Ooroebus, Fanita, Father Blind, Frampton, Gambol II., Gal- vani, GLACIE, Height of Blis6, Honore, Jack TPRAGGOU, Lady Careless, Poppite, Princess Sagan, Kiches&e ally, Simon Passe, Smut, Tremulo, Trietesse gelding, Trufiie de Perigord, Woodspring, and Woodyates. ADDITIONAL, ABBIVALS THIS MORNING. IR-eaao, Emce?us. FontMm.. StM3., Cut GI?s..Kuroki KxtRr Ch?, FitzDonovan, Jubilee, Ca.rueo Lustleigh' Sunburnt, Rattle C?cMe ?eldin?, Vi. Daih?rco C?taa.p Glurc??, 0}-n?rM, Cumnock Lad, Kyl;?kkt ?ud I ] GeneraJ Brown.

I REDCAR I I ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS THIS MORNING. I I Sea Trip, Best Friend, Traitress, Buoyantly, Pftce- I ful Lady, Wold Cottage, Saucy Queen, R-oeeb&nit, j Young Lochiavar, Stealaway, Canticle, Kaya, Conrad, I and Wolf's Dance. I SCRATCHINGS. I All engagements at this meeting—Adversary, in Mr Vyner's name Oaiamintha., Laughing Crow, AND Clare- haxin; in Sir R. W. Griffith's and Captain Homiray'S name, Hard Taek; in R. Sherwood's name, Wolfea and Sagb&lien. Coatham liandicar-Lord Chancellor. Thirtieth Kirkleatham Bie-unial-Lady Gean, Craw Stanes, Copenhagen, and Will Klsey. Twenty-ninth Kirkleatham Biennial—Bilberry II., Jane Seymour. Land League. Crank, yueen of Pearls, Dionysius, and Lord Caanc?llor. Two-year-old Stake??-Koil, Veloxito, y?rsindt. Peep- show n., Stollalia, Rhymer, Rochet, and Hoaey Holme.

I LLANDRINDOD WELLS RACES. I The Llandrindod Wells Eaces took place under most I favourable conditions on Tuesday. There were record eontries and attendance. Details:— The YISITORS' ST.KES of 10gs. Mr H We-bb's C&nlt Tell .Meniott 1 Mr A C iilsey's Elsie. Weston 2 MR R Glen's Little WILIIE 3 Bettjng-4 to 1 on Can't TELL. "on easily. TROTTING MATCH of lOgs. MR PHILLIPS'S IPONTARDAWE) BUTCHER Lad <150YDS) 1 Mr Gordon LEWIS'S (LLANDRINDOD) BLACK TOM T47AYDS) 2 lr J Lewis's (PONTNEWYDDJ HONEST TOM J Bct. ting-ô to 1 agst Butcher Lad. V ON by I0 yards. The ITliOK STAKES of SGRS. MR EVAN REEE'S (CAERPHILLY; 1 | MR W A Morgan's (PCNTLOTTYNJ Little MAGGIE 2 Mr H PRICED (3ridgenorth) LITTLE JINNY J LETTING—6 to 4 on BUTTERCUP. ?a EXCITING RACC, BUTTERCUP WINNING BY A HOAD. The LLANDRINDOD STAKES of 25 SOYS. I MR W JAMES'S (DVMOCK) JOHN PEEL J MR ASKE-W'S (CHESTER) NORUH [ 2: Nlies Ada Infant 3 B Itt?ng-5 to 1 ag,??t John Peel. A close finish. Ten ran. PONY RACE of 3gr. Master R'IGGIE Lewis's (Llandrindod) Johnny Loug- 1 TSIL I 1 Mr EVAN Ree-s't; Little Nellie 2 Mr Morgan's Nanarthlfrwdr 3 BETTING—5 to 1 AGTT Johnny LONGTAIL. Won EASILY. LOCAL TROTTING MATCH of 4gs. Mr J Hovd's .Bes  1 MR T HUGHES'? Bob 2 J MR J T NET'S BIBCK DICK 3 Mr JIr.M-'sL,. icAD;ck.?.  i LOCAL GALLOWAY RACE of 4GS. MR H Price's LADY 1 MR A M?ou'? DoUv  R, i 6 \y GOAE Bov .?.?' ?? ? Betting—?vens on the WINNER. Won by & HEAD. HURDLE RACE OF 6GS. MI W JAMES'S JOHN PEEL A, CE of Eg,. ,E J 1:?/Frå¡: > MR H WEBB'S CAN'T TEIL ???' 3 BETTING—II to 1 ON JOHN PEEL. HARNESS CLASS of 8GS. MR J MITCHELL'S (Hereford) Grand Cavalier. 1' Mr T E Jermajo'S (Dowlais) Penderfield Ruby Dr G P L-RANCIS'O (Brecon, Lady Dandy. 3 JUMPING CtJXTE?T of 7?a. MR FLETCHER'^ PONTYPOOL i \It/:otxCst'e';)" X ¡;¡'.ïi()' I

"RAC!XG CHAMPION."—First stake, Knight of 1 Tully. Yesterday'* discretionary teegrAM selection W" I VMM ?'*e? mal=g FEM RIGHT <?t OF )AK &'?°???

As Published in the" Racing Calendar & Sportsman." NOTTINGHAM MEETING. I Oxton Selling (Sj.—Sparkling Wine. 11 to 4 agat; I Country lWy, 13 to 0 OD; symptom, 100 to E agst. Robin Hood Plate (3).—Varra Weel, 5 to 2 OD Lady Primrose filly, 4 to I agst. Welbeek Handicap (9).-Lord Toddington. 5 to 1 AGST; La Petite Dame, & to 1 agst; KjDHt, 6 to 1 AGET. Beet wood Piat-e (5) .-80t ,.0 Voce, 3 to 1 agst. Clifton Seiiing (4).-Burn6ide, to 1 agst. Rufiord Abbey Plate II,.— Royal Romance, 2 to 1 OIL.

KLUPTON PARK MEETING. —The MOETLAivE TWO it A it OLD of 160 sois; colte 8st 12ib, tiiiies an-d geldings 8dt 9ib; winner to be sold for 200 &oviS. rive furlongs, on the otraigbt Course. 0 -A MAIDEX TWO YEAR OLD (at cntryj PLATE of IGo bOYS; weight for a.ge. iive turiongs, on the Stnugtit Course. st lb Mr P Nelke'P Relish .Picke-ring 9 5 Mr Pi k;c"Ln h??n'ts Mezzotint Cannon, jun. 8 12 I MR X W LipiLLir?jL's c by Uncie Mae-Murgk, W lI¡gilt;¡¡gaH 6 12 M. D R Browning's Tom Wedgwood Sir C Nugent c 12 Mr R C Dawson's General Brown M'Naughton 8 12 Duke of Devonshire's c by Black FAN#—^V\ ord of Honour Goodwin E 12 Nir G Ldwardes's Ray-toi Edwards I 12 Mr David Fiber's Wild Fuflin Baker 6 lr fcpencer Goiisn's c by Biiliejihcad irade Page 8 12 Mr H S Goodeos's John Gilpin LSEHAM 6 12 lr R il Hennmg's Dandaioo Fergusou £ 12 Mr D ELLIN?haul's Kios-que Private S 12 Air Sol J e>cl' Uurd.nm 11 U Peck 8 12 MR P NEIKT'E c by CAEVI-NING—-KYLETKU PICKERING 8 12 fr Lionfl ROBINSON'S ZINC 8 12 MR T hprwooà's c BY CHAIEUREUX—RETIRE Owner 8 1- Mr \V Bh"S flip Jack .PentoD. & 9 MR A F PENPRAZE (i CHALOUER 2 S DUKE of f by GaJfazzo-Ðnght Alice GOODWIN 8 9 I Duke of Devonshire's SOCIETY 8 9 MR G ED WARDEN'S MR Girdle M&JOR EDWARDS 3 9 Co1 11 T Fell wick's f BY LUCIFER II.—LAFCLY CARLT-ON. 1L SLIERRAJD E 9 REAR-ADMIRAL LAMBTON'S THE wan Hon G Lambton E 9 MR J W LARNACHO SOKINEHA R MARSH 8 S> ■ MR C LEVY'S EAGERNESS BURBIDGE B 9 MR 1" C Graham MEIIZIES'S The SPIDER ..HAIIICK 5 9 MR C Penbuzst's 1 by FORFARSHIRE—LADV 1St. JOHN I'ANSON 8 3 Mr H Trimmer's go BY SAILOR LAD—RAITIE Cackle VV STEVENE 8 9 MR F S WATTS'S TOPICAJ SONG CNWIN £ 9 -The PRINCESS'S PLATE (a welter handicap; of 200 sort: winners ex- tra. Fire furlongs, on the straight Course.. ysst lb MR ALLERTON'S OTHERWISE ARMSTRONG 5 0 7 1 Mr A H HUSTON'E EARLY Bird .A SADLER 6 9 r A Boolock's Ignorance Kelly 3 9 2 MR A E Bowen's SOPHRON H SADLER 3 S 2 Niri H V JACKSON'S BARCELONA Park PEEBLES 5 9 1 Mr C HIT)BEN'S SNOWLFIGHT GRKVE 4 S C Mr P NELKE'S WINNIE K. PICKERING 3 8 LI MR G A PRENTICE'S HONOLULU POWNEY 3 8 U LORD DAIMENV'S Dpai. DIRIING 4 8 9 .r A Dj[b,e\ve" sg" :lJ:â 1 6 9: Major JO.CJY'S CUMNCOK LAD PICKERING 3 8 6 I MR R FABRIC .Uwner 5 8 5 Mr A M&d?Ii'? Gold Co-n SADLER, JUN. 3 8 5 MR \V BASE'S CEMENT A TAYLOR 3 8 3 J MR T WORTON'S ?,r?,mb,cr OWNER 4 8 2 Mr Edward Amtiia. BATES 3 8 2 MAJOR JD EDWARDES'S SCRIBO OWNER 4 8 1 MR Jamb Hare's K-TALIATE .Batho 3 8 G MR H J King's Light o' D-HJT LEACH 3 7 13 LORD W OIVERION'S CVLLAROS BMARSH 3 7 e! MR J "? LAMACH'S SIMONEON R MAREII 3 7 8 MR GARRETT MOORE'S LITTIE THEO OWNER 3 7 6 Mr H W ;¡.dler's NOISY BIL; OWNER 5 7 6 MR S E-VEREHED'S MIES Fogton CLEMENT 4 7 2 lr Cutbbert WILKINSON'S Pn!lc£>Ss EIGER MARTIN 3 7 2 MR E CARLTON'S PLAIITAGENET .T L?der j 7 0 MR C BEWICKE'S GLADSOME CORT 3 7 0 -The SUN BUE Y HANDICAP PLATE of 150 soys; winners extra. One mile and a haif. ys ST lb MR W H Schwind's FRAXINUS OWNER 4 9 0 Mr C HIL.berl's Saveriiakt .W Nightingail 4 8 4 Mr C BEWICKE'S M'L'ARDLEY Cr? & 6 3 ie(}dckJ/ p.frI6 CATAAP N?atbon 8 i Mr C F YOllng'f' ABSTAINER SERGEANT 6 7 13 Mr W R WYNDHAM'S MACII&FCOS J POWNEY -57Z Lord CARNARVON'S HEGEMONY M'NAUCHTOA 4 7O Mr A E BOWEN'S NORMAN MINT H CHANDLER 3 7 6 SIR Henry RANDALL'S Captain l'ott SADLER, jun. 4 7 6 MR It \y BURROWS'T "LPPERARY .J POWNEY 3 7 4 Mr Mark FIRTH'S SPECITICAI .Hallick 3 7 Lord CH&LMONDEIEY'S Bulbo SADJER 3 6 L -The TEDDINGTON SELLING WEL- TER HANDICAP PLATE of IDOSOVS: winners extra. One mile, on the Jubilee Course. VS ct 1'h Mr M FITZGERIID'S Mr D-^LAMERE MORTEM 4 9 5 CAPT F FORESTER'S Grayen IMAGE FA-LIOR. 4 9 2 Mr CUTHBERT WILKINSON'S Kibrjt .Ma;-t;n 5 9 0 MR HORATIO BOFTOMLEY'S POLLION HatlJo A 8 15 MR G LIDWARDES'S COUNTRY Girl Major EDWAIDC 6 8 13 CAPT F BALD'S CIWYD II. » J I'OWNEY 6 8 11 CAPT NOEL MONEY'S CHAPENU HARTIGAN 5 8 10 Mr W BASE'S EISTON A Taylor 4 B Mr FRED PHILLIPS'S Budget R POWNEV 4 8 4 Mr II A JARVIS'S Itoe LIPS OWNOR 3 8 1 Mr H T L Young's WORCESTER CHINA SERGEANT 4 8 0 Mr CSHIBBERT'S CAMPHOR W NIGHTINGAIL 5 7 12 Mr W G Steven, Wild DTTSPAIR OWNER 5 7 12 Mr J S CURTIS'S REPRIEVE III J Cannon 4 7 12 MR EDWARD CA-RR'S READV WRT BATEE 3 7 1 E. MR G H FREEMAN'S SWEET LILAC M'KIE 4 7 £ Mr R J BRADFOID'S Sig-ht PUILEN 4 7 2 MR F LynMm'F MIS&EL GRIVE OWNER 3 7 8 Mr t, ?sey's 'kêlM:rj;g;; i COL Dans?y's MAT ??aLchL BURBIDGE A 7 6 MR 1' Gkeoson's FlY oy Night II KALIV i 7 0 —The Crry OF LONDON BKLEDEB.S FOAL PLATE of 1600 sovs, tor three yoar <?Ids; weight for age; allow- a.nOC8. Jubilee Course (one mile and a quajt?r). CAPT GREER'6 Rocke.te-r I>A*LINCR 9 5 Dute of Portland e Wombw,?e?U W \\&u ? 9 & SIR J ROBINSON'S POUS&IN .Bea" 9 5 Duke of Waptminster's Trautback .W IN'a 9 1 j Sir T«TTON SYKSS'S HIS EMINENCE BSATTY 9 1 Mr J Mucker's Glue .Hon G LANIBTCM 8 12 Mr H de la Ru's urkam TAIT ROBINSON. 8 9 CA-PN FREVILLE OOOKSON'S AMJXLION ..Bea..dley 8 5 MR J H HOULDSWORTH'IS Daiha=o P.YAN 8 5 MR t.. all;h':t.lhi": :n; 8 5 Sir E SALOMON HEM F LAMBTON 8 2 MR J Stmons HARRIOON'S PLANTER ..M'NAUGHTON 8 1 MR R Marsh's DOUGARIE OWNER f; 11 MR W Bass's f BY St. FRUSQUIN—WESTERN FLOWE A TAYLOR 7 12 Mr W B PUREFOY'S Vallombrogs W Waugh 712 Duke of WESTMINSTER'S MARY Orme W WAUGH 7 LID MR E A WIGAN'S JKOIUS Fallan 7 9 TOPPING and SPINDLER. Flashing, Holland. The Oldest ESTABLISHED and Moet EXTENSIVE Firm of TURT Commission Agents in the World. The GREAT Ebor Huidioap. St. Legar, Cesarewitch, and Cambridgesh" Do-ible and Treble Kvents, S.P., and AcoumuiatlTst at B.P., ke. The Continental Sportsman," containing latest market movements on above, also Year Book ANA Beady Reckoner," sent fee on receipt of Foreign Port- card coutauung name and address. All Letteri to be Addreezed- Postaee 2id. TOPPING and 8PINDLKB. Fosv-oards Id. FLUSHING, HOLLAND. •1818

To-day's Finance. I 1^0NDON, Wednesday, 1.0 p.m. I Money was in fair demand at 2 to 2i per oent. Dis- count rates'—short bills 3 1-16 and three months' bills 3. per cent. Console firm. Rise: Money and the Account 3-16. lri&h Loan I down. Home Rails quiet. 7Tanks steady. Rise: Firsts, Second, sod Threee i, and Ordinary i. Mexican Rails firm. R-is*: Ordinary I and Firsts i. Americans irregular. Foreigners quiet. Miiles steady. PRINCIPAL CHANGES. Graat Northern Deierred i, Korth Brith up. WABASH Pref 1, Scuthern Pacific J, Ontario i. Cliesa- peekc, Erie, Union Pacific i up; Atcliison, New York Central i, Southern g, Dinver I'ref, Milwaukee, Nor- lolk t, Pennsylvania, Canadian Pacific I down. Chinese IS96's i up; Japau 1902'5 I down. Anaconda, East Rand, Tanganyika, Wassail 1-16, Chartered, Goldfit.AS, Zambesi up. lHY OUR FINANCIAL EDITOR."I CARDIFF, Wednesday, 1.0 p.m. The local Stock Market v. as quiet in tone this morn- ing, with an easier tendency in some directions. IHTU- way Stocks were steady. Colliery Shares showed little I movement. South Airicans were more active.

CARDIFF DOCKS ACCIDENT. I Alexander Scott. agred 48, a capstanman, of 24, Windeor-road, Cardiff, employed by the Cardiff Railway Company, met with an acci- dent this morning by falling over a "dolley" p..t No. 3 Tip, F-gtt Dock. The wheels of a, loaded wagon passed over his left foot, frac- turing his tofie and injuring his legs. First aid was rendered by a man named Charles Sparkee, a berthing-main, and he was after- wards removed to the Cardiff Infirmary.

PICKINGS FROM" PUNCH." NOT CRICKET. Captain "C.-B." (to Keir Hardie): Look here, my friend, I've always backed up when you've ba-d the bowling; and now you're taking to running me out! Jast try and play the game, will you ? LThe attitude of the Labour party in regard to bye-elections is looked upon by the Government as a poor return for their concessions in the Trades Disputes Bill.] INADEQUATE DESCRIPTION. I D011g:tl It,O shooting tenant, who has brought- out a dog, recently purchased at auction and is now trying to whistle it back from the hill opposite); Hoo was't they de*scribit him in the catalogue, did you aay? Tenant: It only said From Stranraer." Dougal: They micht ha' said, To and from Stranra,er The following form of notice to motorists has heen recommended for use by local a <ritias — BOROUGH OF I The Borough Oubliette, situated in the J main thoroughfare, opens automatically to I admit all motor-cara travelling at a dangerous speed. THE SANDS OF PLEASURE. I Boy: Please remember the driver. j Passenger (after rough and rocky journey): Yov ft-end! I shali never forget you! I

FOREIGN MAILS. I To bp despatched from L-ondon to-morrow, Aug. It,- I OUTWARD.—Morning- To Lisbon, Sne-g-l. Eto de Janeiro, Uruguay, AND ArgeLtlDe Republic, by French packet. To "Nit Indies and Pacific, via Southampton, per s. La Plata. To Azores., by Portuguese packed. I IvminK- To St. Thomas, Pue-rtorico, Santo Domingo, aiid Haiti, by French packet. To Constantinople, Salonika, and Smyrna, parcel mails, via Briodisi. To West Coast of Africa, parccl mails, via Liverpool, per ù. 1\ 1ge1l: To Canada, Newfoundland, and Japan, parcel mails, via Liverpool, p<;or s. Virginian. INWARD MAFLS.-Due To-morrow- From West and South-west Coasts of Africa., via I Plymouth. i TTOM. AAVCLIEHES and 2USTLMRA BY Ftaaoii Do".

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS AND IN MKMOKUHL Clujge for inserting- itdvertuiMtemta under tfaje beadiirw.-Im. for ZQ Words and 14. lot Every Two Extra Werda. No notiew of this dteflcriptjon will be inaertod UXIIX authenticated by the name acd addTees of the eecd«ar- TeffigT&!U!! arid telephonio meaaagee annot be LOLRD 011 UQUI oOUArwuwi i» writiT.J.

AUGUSTINE J.  FUNERAL FURNISHER FCN&EAL DIBDCTOK.! Penonal Superr'u:un to A?l P Nato Tril.: Cardiff. Ko. 7P4; Posi Office Tel. 1 No. 612, Cardiff. Telegrams: AUUCSTLKB STONE, CARDIFF; AUoTTSTINE STONE,, BARRY DGCKS. i ? ? T?ORKl?G-ST..  ?v ?d ? t lOi. H0LT0N-ROAT3. DOCKS. 5 TTTrrfl I II M

FOOTBALL. Glamorgan County Club A meeting of the committoe of the Glamor*- gan Oounty Football Ciab wns k-d at the Queen's Hotel, Cardiff, on Tuesday evening, Mr. Walter E-ees pi-esiding. A letter was read from the Yorkshire Glut) asking for a fixture in Wales on either the last Saturday m February or the firet Satur- day in March, and it w' retwived to dlow the matter to fftard ever until the next meet- ing- in order to tee whether the suggestioa w-'ciid fit in with other hxiurvo. The South of Ire-and wrote asking for home-a-nd-home matches, and suggestir.g Cort for October 6.—It was decided to request then: to play the Cork inaich on Sepumttr 2; alio to play in Wales on December 27. It was also agreed to ask Somersetshire t<. play the club in that county on January 24. Air. Ack Llewelliu, the t-ecreturv, reported that a match with Gloucestershire at Chel- tenham had been arrang-ed lor October 17. The annual meeting will take piace a; Swansea on September 22. Cardiff Corinthians Association Football Club The annual general meeting of the Cardiff Corinthians- Association Football Club was held at the Queen's: Cate, there being a. representative attendance. The following officer:" were elected:—President, Mr. Archi- bald W. Dawn ay; vice-preeidents, Mesers. W. .Tones. G. Westiake, W. Erockington, B.A., and J. Bell Harrison: captain. Mr. A. B. Beau; vice-captain, Mr. W. Griffiths; treasurer, Mr. A. J. Xorie; committee, Messrs. W. Gibson, J. Gibson, J. T Eichards, and J. Hoa-d; hon. secretary, Mr. C. J. Tombs. 11, Market-road. The meeting was a most successful one, prac- tically all last season's players having signified their intention of again donning the colours, and a. number cf applications made by well-known local players for places in the eleven. The South Wales Senior and Llanbradach Charity Cups wiil be entered for. Pontypridd Club Mr. Gregory. J.P.. lias refused to lease the Ynysyngharad G-rouna t.o the Pori'typridd Footba.il Club thi6 yea-r. but it is understood i-h-a,t the At-hlet-ic Club will place the Tail Vale Pairh at the disposal of the club. Aberbareoed's Good ProsDects Mr. W. Phillips, lihoswen, presided over a well-attended meeting of the Aberbargoed Eugrby Club at the Smiths' Arms on Tuesday evening, when the following were chosen as officials —'Committee, Messrs. Tom Pugh. W. P. Jones, Will Phillips, Chris. Williams, Tom John, W. Burke, and Reee Owen; treasurer, Mr. Charles Edwards; secretary. Mr C. A. Barnett (re-elected). The election 01 oaiwaiB was deferred, as it was uti-derst-ood that t.he majority of the Tirpihil Grasshopfpezis will throw in their lot with the club, and it waa resolved to give them an opportunity o4 voting. Among the fixtures already arranged is one with Mr. Cecil Biggs's Cairdiff fifteen. Detmolld Jiiniors A.F.C., a-rage age 15, Require Fixtures, home and aw; with cood Junior for Season 1906-7.-F. Green, Sec., 81, Catliedral-road, Cardiff. e347:w17

Eoss tatt for Classifirattfiii, PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT. SOL. PHILLIPS. PAWNBROKER- AND JEWELLER, Begs to Inform bis Cuotosiera and the Public in general that he has REMOVED from 43, CAROLINE STREET, to more convenient premises. 41. ST. MARY-STREET CARDIFF (Opposite Eoyal Hotel). where brutinest will be oarxiod on &8 nsaal IF OR SALE BY AUCTION. TX>MOEEOW MOEXING AT 8 A.M. 300 SIEVES PLUMS AND GAGES, 200 SIEVES AND BOXES PEARS. 150 CRATES TOMATOES. E. BIERMANN AND CO. (Ltd.), 2361 FEU IT iiE^'XEliS, CAEDiFF. IJtOK ,-Ie er ECL.ange, liver and White Dog, ilue .r -C'uta,? ohi; guc?d iou? "d yard dog; m ?u be i!1Uheu.-C"U, alter bii., 66, ft'hitchurcfl-nod, Cataayu BA>J-U Otve atring?) for Sale, wUa £ ii;s' tutor; complew 7s. bd.—\> oodi^nde, 'tNbitmurcn-r-?aa, Cojuia. e3'ia8wl7 TrOU}>G Man would Give Couple of Ouineas lor X good, constant Job, all, capacity.—vA bi, Eveniug t-i-iiress, \jard1JÏ. e3755v., i A- }cw Youiig Yorkshire Canaries for Sale—C-ocks A ;Will as. eac-fl, Hens irom 24. a.pprola;APJHY a ra<iler, 43, Cornv,tli-sirce:, Grajige, -Cardiff. e»lf P. l{;;¡ght strong, iiealtby for ?aue; nine weeks old; clueap.—Apply H. Collajd, 6 Maisuu- rvd(Í., Li..rdan North, Cardili. CKr.Ml'O.-lTOii :seeks ':Iluation in good, wO<iln C Jobbing Office or an Iraveuer; good reterelc??,6; ruarned; w-ciety.—Address A 50, Lveuu.¡ ilxpree^, Citr- diff. e.)7\Yl ¡ TXT"AXTKl). i'reacti totifliag Work by aPracÙd VV iron ah Pciaaer; Dflice, shop, and bar httlng", pianos, orgsuis, and all kinds of household lucl.iture.- For teriutt wpiy Road, oii, Xiifasiger-streei, Catliavs., Cardiff. e»734wl; Let, the old-establisned, free Doutwe-iicensca Jl How;e wwwn a6 Lae iioehive In.u, Jdirwku.— -Wply for iiarticuiars to J. LL. Jooes. Aagei Hotel, Poo.t-aeaî.b- Vaughan, G1oyn-l"e<U.h. t.>>4 A Thoroughly rehable 900d l?ull(ire?e; miu?C-have Ak,no-le,dge Of aU machine.—Jonee, Cectrai. ew¿l H? AB-VEjLL?U.S?afgN?a.—U.eDt's&a??t.y,pMicct. .11' order; frm-tel, rim bmk.; .t Lio jo, ta*e approval.-Holioaay, 21, V\ a&elieia-Bireet, UtuA Ham, laxex. e3i>ij7w d BOOT Butinees for DdapceM, beat pos?tion ?Breco?; Bgroov?,l?ig trade; unique opporumu-L?, low price to .i^auedisae puroiiaaer; sa.¡&ta.ctory reabdu lor b_U.n g.— A 91, Evaning Ea:pr?ed*, CwcLiu. e?bbw?i GiiOC'EKY.—Xhomae and POML GV a,? for smart ,,ior or Improver ?t t-qir jaianch in Ta.tI, it-ypndd; ouMMorB; Welsh.- i uii pariic-uiaie first letter. esbib. 41 SiiOOiH J-ox Terrier l'upp; I>urbai and Blizzard, str&ln; seven weeks od; price two g.?nea& aca. —john ton, 86, Queen VlcLor,'&?reet, Tredegar. b»l7 KCTiC'E oi KexaovaT.^Corpe of Comjni6fai<iiairtiJ. — 1. The CMc." oi the Aveitkn D1VJdlon oi tne Corpe been iieinoved from 22, Cn"ri<J6-!>reet, Cardiff, to Snannoc-wurt, Cvrn-sueet, E:âtl. ejc-aauJi HO 1".>K tvKt>lli.li, 45, exi^rieii-^cd, nice COoking, H J??,ql?MS Be-eagagement Powtioa 'Iru6t; country tiorreu.—A 92, livening Jirpresc, Cardiff. oiSOOw^l AA T £ «J3, & Housemaid-U actress !or a cooutry 1 Hotel.—?Appiy A 30, E?cuiii? Impress 0&?, Cardiil. c.7¡,:).. "Y\AKTE0, & good Cj¡, for & ''cuitry HoteL?Beply V T A 7&, Bvenin? Expr?as OStce, C&rdiC. c7S.? WAITED, a Helper, to Assist in Sxables; Tcust be ai)k to ride aud d-rive; ageci about £ 0. Apply Air.. Hugbee, M.F.H., IS euadai<i»r, Eampeior. cTJtoi ST SAVED, on August 11th, Bay Mare; biack mini and tail, and three white ieet and wnite face. Aiao Chestuut. Colt. If not claimed in five daye will be eold to pay expenses.—Apply E. Clifford, Br n- oaawTj e56M?lo -+- "t^STAAT-ED, G-enera? bervant, 16 to ?' 20; no wa.s4mi? -84, Cathed.rai-road. e5343wl7 TITAXTED, strong Gir-KitCheîm&id;- "good 1 V oliaracter and expeL'!cnœ inu:"pe:asa.ble.p1)ly P., Bryn-tinon, Briogend. 844v..a HAlBUBEiiSlNG.—First-olaas Gent's Haiid N? a,-?ad, Jl am Improver—A &S, Express, C?rdtR. ewzi HOTEE.—i £ -jqHired, a «ror.g Girl as ytaffm.aidaud A9Si Generail} .-Dunren Hotel, Bridgend, i?ll riAALL Hou.5e-Pa rIaLrma?d*?' butler kept.—Keplyf'.«l' 1 part culaa-?, to Miss :Bre, MAdud4f[ GOurt, Aber- gavenny, Mo¡¡.mou;.h5hire. eJ847«].S T?.AKTB.D, Barmaid; used to ccHiery"d?9t;-c(..A]? W good General.—Apply, stating wages and reier enco6, A 7E, Evening Express, Cardiff. ej»^&vsl7 TO Let, Tiff Tale Hotel, Pontypridd.—Per T ppilcatims only W Foutypridd Liiitf?d Breweiia I "-0 illti ted I, Court House-street, Pontypridd. eio4awl" rpo Milliners.—Wanted, a First Hand; ^Veish"pre J. ierred.—Evan Cuie, Trohert>ert. 858501,1-1 N'EATH.—To be Let, cominodvojK Bouo^efronle; N Shop &nà Dwdnus-teMiae; "Pit"J yard ??.g, etoreft; situate prominent position, main street; nea, G. W.R. St&tiop.-Apply to V. Harry JSeee and SOil Auctioneers, ee.th. c5651w21 Hotel, Sooiersetehixej doing -£45 weekly; tree for spirit*.—Xobte. Vkcwria-street, I '=C-Õmmandintr- Corn&iIiOteT;O!d- eôl.a.bt¡;;¡1e<l: £ poeitMa oamMr?nds c4onLi&?? ?r?d?.—App?y T?bu? as above. £ 700.—Firet-raie Doubl-e-Uoenaod House; Tacee — four thorough! ares; de.?h cause.—Xaobs, \?uar& thorougb?lare6; de"h cauw?. -I aDL- r»sia.—Country Hotel, main road; 6iO land, orchard., g^>r&e.n; tied ales wUy. -Tobj6. £ 450. Free Spirit Taults, Bristol; principal thorough- fare; 17 years' lfeaee.-Tebbs, Valuere, as above. 425.-Hamd&oraely-&L Fuih-licenced House; highly respectable trads; profitable coucefn- iebbe, Valiierfc, Brietol. £ 575.—Railway Hotel; facinp 6u bur baa station no opposi Lion. u in e applicants apply Tebba, Valuers, Bristol. £ 350. City Spirit \aults-  SP"rit Vaults; near Genera Po?t-oSoe, ? -?-%ize Courts, &c.; must reIinqui?.—Tebhb. £280.-FuU Off-lioen«3<i; taking about E22 3* rent £ 40.—Apply Tebbs, Valuere, Bristol. House; tied ales only; paying for bsort alone C50 monthly.—Tetobs. £ 150.—Nicely -situated, attractive, corner Indoor X/ Baerhouee; guaiaatead sound living.—'Tt-bt*, Valuers* BosMk

SEPTEMBER FAIR AT CANTON. I This fair will be held on the 19th of Septem- ber, at Canton Market, as usual.

BALACLALA SURVIVOR'S DEATH. I One of the Six Hundred died at Notting- II haan yesterday in the person of Sergeant- major T. Morley, late of the 7th Lancers. Sergeant-major Morley had the Crimean medal with cl ar-,ps for Balaclava, Alma, and Imkerman, and his death reduces the Not ting- j ham survivors cX the charge to one, 'namely.! Matthew Holland, formerly a trooper in the I 11th Hussars, who a-fierwards fought in the I American, Civil War on the Northern side.

SNUBBING A BLUEJACKET. I While I was sitting with a friend on San- day evening in a well-known restaurant close to Piccadilly-circus (writes Mr. Harry S. Lumsden, 13, King's-place, Portman-square. W.), a sailor from H.M.S. N cbon came in and called for refreshment. He was told that he could not receive it a's he was in uniform, and, naturally, feeling insulted, he rose to leave. Several gentlemen, however, told him to remain, and offered him a seat, and seeing that the company were friendly lie agreed to do so for a time. When one knows what Britain owes to our sailors," adds our correspondent, it is only right to see that they are properly treated. I can produce witnesses of the incident if required."

ENGLISH BOWLERS IT CANADA. I OTTAWA, Tuesday. I In a five rink match against Brantford to- day, the English bowlers beat their opponents by 27 points. In a three rink match the British team defeated Paris by 22 ppintla.- I R-e-ulter.