South Wales Echo

I TRIPLETS, AND A GIFT FROM I 1 HE QUEEN. l?o" CP- S ,,rgAant C  IK Divii-4ion -M etro- Ib. '?S?aMit Ct?rk", K Div!s!ea Matro- t?" *ot)ee, whose wife rfc"nt,)y ?TH b!rth to rlet" has received a gift of £ 3 from the Qneen. I I ?6.children are doing well.

I THE POST MASTERSHIP OF I ABEHDAHE. I \6- ISPECIAL TKLFGKAU TO THE" EOHO. "I I "°well, postmaster, Aberdare, h&s been *5^ the postmastRrship of Rhyl, and be has  the appointment. Ha will be succeeded Oerdare by the present postmaster of Ruabon.

A MEETING PROCLAIMED. I I THE Rieht of Public Speaking. ?°9 J?-eeaiaK's ?OKfHa? to-J?y Mys:—Mr t "ifour bas proclaimed a meeting at Caabet tO-d,Y. but at the risk of tb?ir lives the repre- tltativeil of the county will again viudicata the ?. Mt of addressing their constituents.

1 A BOY DROWNED AT MORRIS TON. I [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE "ECHO. J body of a young boy named Albert .?"M, BJD of WtUiam Jenkins, B.owen's- ?4 ?ce.wbo bad beau missing since Monday I eoiDg, was fouud in the canal this morning, witbiu a dozen yards of his home.

I THE PRO-CATHEDRAL AT CAR i HAGE. I [EERTER S TEL EG RAM.] AuNls, Monday.—The consecration of the Pro- -thttural at Cartbaga was followed by tbe cere- tnony of laying the first stone of ths Pro-Cathedral to be erected in this city. Cardinal Livigerie oftieiated, assisted by forty Archbishop*, bishops, t'id Canons. The Cardinal ajked M. Missicanet, the French residsnt General, to give tbe first tap the mallet, and the stone was then blessed by thO twelve Bishops successively. The new church 1¡1 be dedicated to St. Vincent de Paul aud St. I ———————————

I KILLED BY LIGHTNING. I A Young man was found dead on Coswick arm, Doccombe, Moretonhampstead, Devon, )esterday, having been killed by lightning during storm on the previous day. He was standing y a rick of furze. A number of sheep were 11 led in the same district. Anothor telegram says The severe tbunder- etOrlnB which have oceurred in Devon since SUnday have caused much damage to property, and yesterday morning a young man named Bert kartin, of Bridford, was discovered on Coswick I" arm, Moretonbampetead, having been killed by lightuing. He was found in a standing position by the side of a furze rick. A ram, two slieap, 4tid a lamb were also killed by lightning uear the 14lue town on that day.

I FIRE AT PENARTH. ISPKCTAL TRLEGBAM TO THE "ECHO."] Thia mcrmng about 11 o'clock, a tire broke out At the Penartb Hotel. Smoke was seen issuing from the roof by some men working in the garden, and they immed iatelyga ve the alarm. Several constables *ere on the spot with the hose about seven or eiht minutes afterwards, accompanied by Mr Raines Court, surveyor for the Penatb Local oard. The fire was confined to the top storey and tlie roof at the one end of the building facing the sea. Thsre were many willing volunteers, and after about three hours' bard work the fire was extinguished. The fire, it is stated, originated from a defect in the kitchen flue. Before com- kencing to pour on the fl unes a great portion of thearticles of furniture of the various rooms were temoved. The damage is considerable.

l WIFE-BEATING IN CANTON. At the Cardiff police-court this morning-before br Paine and Mr Peter Price-a powerful- looking labourer, named Thomas White, was Charged with beating his wifo at South Morgan- street, Canton, on Saturday night. The wife blade her appearance in the witness-box, but was Very unwilling ta testify against bar assailant. There were wounds on hor face, and her left band was bandsged-mute witnesses of his Violenoe.-Sergt. Jame-s said be was called to the house co Saturday, and found the woman lying on the floor in a swoon. There was a large limp on 01113 side of ber bead, bruises on her face and arms, and a bruim on bar leg. The neighbours told him that the defendant had been kicking bor in the street shortly before.— Prisoner, in replying to the Bench, now sail that his wife went into a neighbouring public- bonce and bad drink with other m"D.- In reply to the Bench, Sergeant James said she did not appear to have had drink, but he did.— Dr Paine told the prisoner that but for 1118 wife pleading for him he would get three months. Ai !t was be would have to go to prison for a month with bard, labour.

INSANITARY DWELLINGS AT CARDIFF. Action of the Hea'th Committee. To-day a n.eeting of the Health Committee of the Cardiff Council was held at the Town Hall, Alderman T. A. Jacobs prestiding.-Dr Walford (medical officer of health) suggested two courses for the improved sanitary condition of the bouses on the Canal Bank—either the demolition of the houses, or that the committee put in force tbft powers they have under tbe Public Health Act. He recommended that No. 9 be closed as it was totally unfit for human habitation, In regard to the other houses be made suggestions which would put them in a habitable state, including Wooden fliors, provision for carrying off the Waste water and slops from the houses, additional windows, &c.— It was pointed out that though each bouse only contained two rooms, one cottage was occupied by seven persons, and in respect of tbis dwelling the medical officer said, There are four adults and three children, but of course they sleep any- how. We found many cases of overorowding." It was decided that the Medical Officer see the owners, Messrs Hopkins, regarding the improve- idents suggested, and report at the next meeting.

FEMALE DRUNKENNESS IN CARDIFF. At the Cardiff police-court this morning, of the large number of persons charged with drunken- ness pure and simple, if such adjectives could be properly so applied, nearly every one belonged to the "gentle" but not invariably sober lex. Married women figured prominently, suggesting that somebody's wages have been dis- tributed among the public-bouses on Whit- Monday and the preceding Saturday night. Thf, magistrates—Mr Peter Price and Dr Paine- mercifully let them off with an injunction not to do it again, but one Amazon, Bridget Stacey, having been 40 times up," could not expect to go forth from the dock with a more reprimand. Nor did she care what became of ber. After P.C. Phelps gave evidence » < to her having been drunk and disorderly on Saturday night, she was asked if she bad anything to say. Her reply was k general denial and an observation that it was really a wonder the Lord did not strike the policeman dead for telling such lies." She was sentenced to a month's imprison- inent with hard labour, when sbe roared out with lungs of leather, "Thank you kindly iwith a scornful laugh), I can do that on the top of my head." Then she yelled at the top, of her voice, White wings, they dever grow weary, they carry me cheerily over the sea." It could be heard in the court from the distant subterranean passages of the cells, and it was evident that to stop this violent nightingale Would take the combined efforts of the force.

j Whit-Monday in South Wales. I i In Cardiff and district the usual Sunday-school excursions took place on an unusually extensive scale, splended weather favouring the various gatherings. The day was throughout beautifully fine—brilliant sunshine and unclouded sky seemed f pleasure see k ers to tu enable the vast body of pleasure seekers to derive a genuine enjoyment from their holiday. Excursions were run in all directions, and the passenger traffic was enormously increased. 'Buses, breaks, and other vehicles plying between the town and Penarth did a very brisk business all through the day, thousands visiting the picturesque and attractive seaside resort. The Sunday-school children mustered in strong force at their various places of worship and proceeded by various modes of conveyance to the neighbouring parks or to the green fields further out in the country. Those visiting such places as Llanishen, St. Fagan's, and Llandaff, travelled by the Taff Vale and Great Western Railways, while others, not intended to make the scene of their holiday so far afield, marched in procession, or journeyed in breaks and waggons. In most cases the younger fry were provided with drays and waggons, and immensely they seemed to enjoy their little j bunts. The superintendents and teachers bad a rather trying and difficult task to accom plisb, but from the fact of so large a number of children being conveyed out and home again with out any serious accident it is pretty evident that they performed their work admirably. In the town business was practically suspended, but the streets were thronged all day with thousands of visitors from the Rhondiia Valley and other parts of the county. In the evening there were immense throngs of passengers at all the railway stations, and although the ofifcials did all in their power to keep the trains to their time, the service was rather irregular. At Penarth there was a tremen- dous block, which caused considerable delay. Although there was such an attraction in the town j as the Hibernian Fdce in the Sophia Gardens, the general behaviour of the holiday makers and excursionists was very creditable, and disturbances of an unseemly character were comparatively few. The Hibernian f6'e and gala at tbe Sophia Gardens, Cardiff, proved, as usual, a great suc- cess. The members of the society paraded the chief streets of the town accompanied by several bands, and the customary amusements were in- dulged in. The foot racing formed the attraction par excellence. At Newport the leading event of the day was the children's festival. A large reinforcement of cyclists from Cardiff and other places arrived at the cyclists' camp at Fort-hill, Newport, and in the evening upwards of 100 were present. An unfortunate accident bafel Sydney Hunt, Mellon-fquare, one of the workmen in the employ of Mr C. D. Puillips, of the Gaer Farm, on which the camp is situated. Hunt was attending to the engine used for generatiog the electric light at the camp, when he fell off the engine and fractured his leg in two places. He was removed to the infirmary. The spriug meeting of the Newport Athletic Club attracted a large concourse of people, and the various events excited keen competition. Athletic sports were the chief ateractions at Swansea, Bridgend, Poutypool, Cadoxton, Mer- thyr, and Llanelly.

I DESPERATE MURDER IN I I SHEFFIELD. A Sheffield correspondent telegraphed at a quarter past four on Monday afternoou that a terrible murder was committed in Sheffield. A table blade forger named Joseph England, living in Thomas-street, quarrelled with his wife, and in a fit of frenzy, aggravated by hard drinking,seized hold of his young child, and brandishing a table knife, almost severed its head from the body. England, who afterwards assumed a calm demeanour, was arrested immediately, and will be brought up on a charge of murder. I Prisonor before the Magistrates. At Sheffield police-court to-day, Joseph Eng- land, tableknife blade forger, was charged with murdering bis son William, aged three and a half years, yesterday afternoon. Prisjner appeared altogether careless of his position' Erasmus Steel having given evidence of the finding of the body, aud a constable having deposed to the arrest of I the prisoner, the last named was re- I manded for a week. Prisoner has admitted the Icrime but gives no explanation.

A ROYAL CARRIAGE ACCIDENT. i BERLIN, Tuesday.—Tue 'l'ageb!fdt, in giving an account to-day of the carnnga accident to the Emperor William and the Hereditary Prince cf Ssxe-Meiningen, on Sunday last, says that bis Majesty, on perceiving the danger which arose when the carriage struck the kerb stoue, jumped down at the critical moment. The vehiele fell upon the Hereditary Prince of Saxe Meiningen < and the coachman, the former of whom received a wound in the back of the head, I which bled freeiy. Notwithstanding the accident the Emperor, after a short rest, proceeded with the Empress by steamer to Pfauen Island, and I¡ returned at 10 o'clock in the evening, when the doctors were at once summoned to attend to the injury which his Majesty received in the right foot. The journal adds that his Majesty's con- dition is, on the whole, satisfactory. I =

I A LUNATIC LODGER IN ROATH. He has Softening of the Brain, and tries ts Soften that of his Landlord. At the Cardiff police-court this morning George Bowyer was charged with assaulting his landlord, Geo. Brayley, of No. 4, Top.,iz-street,on Sunday. It appeared that the prosecutor (who now appeared with the side of his head extensively laid out with sticking-plaster) was seated at bis own fireside I when the lodger descended the stairs. Without the el?hto t remark or previous quarrel, he lifted the poker and br?'n?ht it heavily down on bis landlord's skull. He had been more or less ill for the last nine months, but had become extremely restless for tne last six week". Tliis was con- fi med by Dr Wallace, who expressed the opinion that he was suffering trom softening of the brain. He was ordered to be removed to the infirmary.

1 MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT SWANSEA. j I The Inquest. j I [SPKOIAli TKLKGRAM TO THE ICCIIO,"I I The inquest on the body of Th?nns Bailey, biDposter, who died under sensational circum- Istances on Saturday, was held to-day. The wife 1repeited that a man first kicked away tbe stick he was resting o, and then assaulted him, but the doctor said there was no internal or external i marks of violence. Deatb was due to syacope? due possibly t.. fright or shock.

i "THE STRANGE DEATH OF A I CLAIRVOYANT." The paragraph in our issue of the 12th inst., headed "Strange Death of a Clairvoyant," re- i lating to the alleged complicity of Mr Bertram KLeigbtley in the so-called Californian sensation, I is absolutely without foundation in fact, and we regret extremely that we took no stepli to verity the communication we received from the Exchange Telegraph Company before publishing it. Eu- quiries fusequeutiy made have proved to us the ? complete falsity of the statement, and we tender our sincere apologies to Mr Bertram Keightley i for any pain and annoyance which the false stato- j menta mltY have caused him.

I A DESTRUCTIVE STORM. I I IREUTKRS TELKGEAM. I I NKW YORK. Monday.—Further severe rain- storm* have been expetienced in Pennsylvania ] and Ohio, where the damage done is considerable. Many wash outs" have occurred in the vicinity of Pittsburg, delaying railroad traffic. Johns- I town is seriously fl ,f)ded. At Luca, Ohio, the lightuingset firn to a buninesa house, causing an t-xplosion of fifty pounds of dynamite. Two persons were killed nnd 25 others injured. At Lared.J, Texas, a budding wars demolished by the storm, and three of the inm&tes were killed.

I A BOAT CAPSIZED. I A Chemist Drowned. A boat containing fsur gentlemen from X-igbley was capsized on Lake Windermere on Sunday, and Walter Midgley, chemist, was idrowned.

J FATAL STABBING AFFRAY. A man named O'Neill died at Strokcstown, co. ( Longford, yesterday morning, from stabs alleged i | to have been inSicted by one Flannery, who abeconded.

Jottings tor Ladies. j Vienna is now rapidly taking the place of pari-I. as the oracle of fashion. Many Parisian la,iie: have all their dresses made in Vienna. The speciality of Vienna dressmakers is the number of whale-bones they put in every dress-body they turn out; each body contains from 16 to 20 whale- bones. -0- There are more than 8,OCO deacoaesaes in North Germany. The deaconesses take no vows. When they begin their novitiate they simply make a declaration that they will conform to the rules of the Order, and render a willing obedience to the superior. Tbey also declare that they are not betrothed, and have no intention of ever marry. ing that they are firmly resolved to devote themselves entirely, during the whole of their I lives, to their work as deaconesses. Miss Dorothy Tennant, Mr H. M. Stanley's fiancee, studied for some time in Paris under Bounat and Durau. Le mGambetta remained, to the hour of his death, one ot her warmest ad- mirers and friends, and used often to speak of tbe beautiful, intelligent English girl, to whom one could converse on the most intricate and difficult political problems, sure of an interested listener. Among MItis Tennant's paintings is a small but powerful study of Gambetta standing by a table, the most realistic portrait of the great orator ia existence. -0 Seldom has there been a drawing-room with so many beautiful dresses, of such original colouring and such novel combinations of tones as the last. The newest tint was a rich orange—a good back- ground for fine lace-and the embroideries were uncommonly beautiful; but there is another side to this picture. A great many ordinarily made gowns find their way to Buckingham Palace on these occasions. There is no doubt that in the i present day a number of people attend who would 1 not have dreamt of doing so years ago, so that it i is not altogether wonderful that mauy home-made gowns (by no means well achieved) are to be found side by side with the most costly and I exquisite toilettes. There is a wonderful combination of various styles and periods in the evening dress of to-day. We have studied plainness of the Empire in all I the outlines, curious little mediaeval touches in the jewelled embroideries and girdles, and maguificent Oriental contrasts of colour are toned down to I harmonise with Western surroundings. I saw, says a writer in Woman, some of the most beauti- ful examples ot tins jewel work at Messrs Lewis and Alleuby's; it really looked as if hands could not have touched it, and yet each stone was pierced and sewn securely on. A front of oyster-white satin gave one an idea of what fireworks might be like in fairyland—long darts and graceful curves of silver thread terminated in stones which perfectly imitated the delicate hues of aqua marine, topas, pale sapphire, beryl, and crystal; here and there they weie clustered together, and at wide inter- vals was exquisite scroll work in silver, the whole producing a most lovely effect. A wide gold galon was jewelled in deeper tones, and the white auk embroidery on a white satiu gown was rendered most artistic by being shaded in the paiest of greys. --0-- Here is a recipe for "Egyptian "toast." Take the remains of any fish, remove all bones, and pound with a littie butter. Add to this a pinch of salt, a teaepoonful of curry powder, and a teaspoonful of French mastard. Mix well, and add half a teaspoauful of chili or tarragon vine- gar. Heat over the fire with a little butter, and spread on tiny squares or rounds of hot buttered toast. -0 It has dawned upon the Lancet that Jarly chemists would be appropriate, una ii.au journal is good enough to commend the neat touch and delicacy of "persona of the female t;ex, :Dut thiere is a concealed menace of boycotting in tha article. "Let lady chemists," it says, "com- mence business under the patrouage-if they can secure it-of the lady doctors." This would be rather a limited clientele, and surely the Lancet can conceive the idea of doctors being seu«ioie enough to employ women, if they found them efficient. I --0- A somewhat curious and exciting incident occurred at oue of the smartest of recent London parties. A certain well-known lady of title, whom we will call LaJy X., ha?, or had, a veiy intimate friend, whom we wht call L idy Z. Tbd intimacy was of no ordinary kind, so much so, that wheu Lady X. gave a dance and omitted— whether acciden tally or purposely it is not known— to invite La.y Z the latter, thinking that she had overlooked the formal card of invitation, or that it had been sent to her country addross and not forwarded, made 'her appearance at her friend's house on the night of the outertainment as a matter of course. Great was her surprise when the hostess intimated to her tbat sbe had not been bidden, and therefore, must iiiimediately retire. Lady Z. did retire, and tongues wagged busily among the guests, and are wagging scill in May- fair and Belgravia. The recent fine tfegthei has brought out the pretty cottons and thin summer fabrics in numbers. The skirts look very plain, though the usual amouut of stuff is put iu, and the sleevea are all full, more or less, and raised on the shoulders. The deep pointed guipure is much used as trimming, and it is turned outwards from around the armhole down- wards from the throat in a yok*, or upwards from the front ot the waist. A protty way is to place it around the sleeves, half way between elbuw and shoulder, or rather higher, turn the poiuts up- i wards, and draw the fuliuess of the material from between each point. This guipure is sometimes put on slanting upwards towards tha back of the arm. An eccentric style of sleeve is full, but looks as If it was.aIlo"Ned to fall from the armhole, instead of being sewn to it, and the p pace filled up with a fancy silk handkerchief pushed through I aud drawn up to form a puff. If well done. this has a very good effect. Bangles of narrow velvet about half an inclt wide, three or four in number, allowed to fall looser than the tight-fitting sleeve, and joined at the inner side of it by a dainty littla bow, are novel. The dressmnkars are trying to make the day gowns not only touch, but trail on the ground j an inch or two, but, at present, women are averse to it, as opposed to cleanliness and durability; the fashion will, however. be in fuil force for the smart race and Ii J gowns. The new dreiis j materials in boxes have sleeve pieces, lalga aud effectively braided, corresponding with the bodice trimmiug. I

SHOCKING MUliDER BY A I FA I HER. | I Falix Spicer (60), a seafaring man, was brought before the Wallasco (Cheshire) magistrates on Monday morning, charged with the murder of his sons, William and Harry, aged 14 and four year3 respectively, and also witb attempting to murder his wife, Mary Spicer. Evidence was given by the police as to finding the deceased children on the bed about four o'clock on Sunday morning with their throats cut. Prisoner's clothes were stained with blood when he was arrested. He offered no defence, and appeared calm in the dock. He was remanded until Monday next. Mrs Spicer, whom the prisoner also attacked with a knife, is progress- ing satisfactorily at the hospital, but was unable to appear.

UNION OF TRADES IN SOUTH I WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRE. I Conference at Tredegar. I ISPKOIAT TELEGRAM TO THE" EOHO. "I I An important conference of steel workers, collierf, mechanics, enginetn?n, &c., representing Cyfartbfa, Dowlais, Blaenavon, Ebbw Vale, Tredegar, and Rhymney, was held at the Tem- perance Hall, Tredegar, this morning. The following resolution was unanimously carried That it is desirable all industries in South Wales and Monmuutbsbire shouxi be combined in one federa- tion. Messrs Wm. Jones, Tredecar William Jones, Blaenavon Henry Rees, Ebbw Vale and D. Evans, Blaenavon, were appointed as a sub- cummitte to carry this out.

THE DUKE AND DUOHESS OF CONNAUGHT. | REUTERS TELEGRAM. ] TORONTO, Moiiuay.—ine Duke nnd Duchsf45 of Connaught arrived at Regina yesterday afternoon, and beld a reception m the evening. Royal party started this morning for Winnipeg, the train moving off amid cheers. At Brandon a stop of ten minutes was made, and a large number uf people gathered at the station to welcome the Duke and Duchess.

D. JONES and Co. s Celebrated Bacon is now I sold by the side at 4id per lb LIVER COMPLAINTS.—DrK'ng's Dandelion and Quinine Liver Pills, without Mercury, are a poten remedy; remove all Liver and -Scouncil Complaint* j i Hiliou.-iiies. Headache, Sickness, Sbouldec Pains Bearttmru, Indigestion Constipation. 520

Extraordinary Affair at Bswy. I A Mysterious Midnight Visitar- The Effect of the Family Whistle, At the offices of Messrs Morris and Son, High- street, Cardjff, this afternoon, Albert Thomas i Mashin (30) was brought up in custody-before: Mr J. S. Corbett—charged with burglariously entatiug the bouse of Mr William Powell, in Princess-street, Barry, on Sunday night last, Jessie Powell, daugiiter of the prosecutor, stated that on Sunday uight last shortly after midnight she was awakened by a man who put his band on her face, and a"ked if she was Jessie. She answered Yes," and be told her to shift. She took bold of his hand, "and in wrenching it from her face she found that be bad lost two of the fingers of his right band. He bad no coat, hat, I or boots on at the time. After trying to call for I assistance, and finding that ber cries were not j heeded, she commenced to whistle. The man then decamped, and as he was going downstairs her father came into her bedroom and asked her what was the matter. The prisoner worked for her father, and she had only seen him twice before, the last time being j on the previous night, when be walked borne with ] her mother pnd herself. In reply to prisoner witness denied that he told her be came to the ) bouse to get some whisky. She had not seen him often, because she had been away in service, William Powell, the prosecutor, who is a manager at the Barry Graving Dock, said that he beard someone wbistliug in the house on Sunday night, and be went at once into bis girl's bedroom, when sbe told him what had occurred. He rushed to the window and saw a man climbing over his back wall.—Mr Corbett: What kind of whistle was it-was it like a police- man's Waistle ? Ob, no, sir, its a natural whistle, or, as I might say, a family whistle. Whenever any of my children want me or I require them I have only to whistle like tbis (witness then repeated I the call, which provoked much merriment). He recognised prisoner although be had no bat, coat, or boots on. He found the window bad been opened since he bad closed it before going to bed. It was moonlight, and although be did not see prisoner's face he could identify him and bis movements, Tue window was smashed from out- side, for be found a luuip of clay in tbe room. -By the prisoner: The damage amounted to 4j. There was nothii g stolen from the bouse. Do you think I came to steal any of your prJperty ? You > were after my daughter, that's what you were up | to, and tor whicti I as a man hope you will be justly punished.—P.C. William Haudcock (236) deposed to arresting prisoner at his lodgings on the night in question from information received from the prosecutor. wLi., brought two of his no ghbouris witb htm. —Prisoner, in answer to the ciiarge, stated that be and a friend named Miller bad some whisky, but denied that he had bet.o to Mr Powell's house that night.—By Mr Corbett: Prisoner was under tba mQneHee of drink when arrested.— P. C Wliliitul Gi, P.C. William Gd¡ (77?-then prasemeda statement wh'eu prisouer ma?H couiw Hiter hie arrest, whicb ran as follows It's true tbut I went into Mr I Ptiwell's bouse, but what malJe me do it I don't kuow, except it was the whisk y which I had been taking. I went out walking with Jessie I Powell and her mother on the previous mgiir, and when I got back to my lodgings me and my mate started drinking. It he willtorgive ma I will P"Y for the window." Prisouer admitted the accuracy of the foregoing statement, but urged in extenua- tion of his otfeuce his inebriated condition. It he bad been in his sober senses he would never had done such a thing. He would throw himself on the geuerosuy of the Bench, and would promise that, if dealt lenieiitiy with, he would never more touch jutoxicating liquors, for they made him as though possessed of a tiend. —The evidence be-rig insutbeieut to justify the conviction for burglary owing to the absence of felonious intent, it was decided to deal with his c'# and to tine the offence under the V.igraney Act, and to tine the defendant 20.. iucluuiog costs, or 14 dtys iu default.

A VILLAGE DESTROYED BY AN EARTHQUAKE. tRKCTERS TKLKGRAM.1 CONSTANTINOPLE, Monday. --llltellience re- ceived here iroui EiZiudjau igtates- tiiat the village of Knyi, iu the district of Refahie, has been completely destroyed by an earthquake. Miuerai springs tpouted from the crevices made in the ground and flooded the fields. There was, fortuuateiy, no lo,, of life, as two days previously subterraneau rumblings were heard, aud the cracks appeared in the ground, in consequence of which the Caimakau of the district ordered tllll inhabitants to leave the villags. The Governor of E Ziroum has ordered the Mustecsarit ot E z uiijjn to take steps to pro- vide shelter for the poupie reudered houseless by the earthquake. n_

EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN ANIERICA. I [BEUTEH'S TELV-GRAM. I NEW YORK, —A shock of earth- quake was leio at Uuca and other poiuts in the uortheru portiou of Now York Scats yesterday. The disturbance was f.,It more severely in Mont- gomery county. At Littie Fails the shock was sufficiently strong to cause dishes and other similar articles to rattle, and subterraneau rumblings were heard, while at Fort. Huuter the bulidluv. were so shaken that beds were moved j and their occupants awakened. No damage was, however, done.

CO-OPERATIVE CONGRESS AT! GLASGOW. At the Co-operative Congress to-day in Glasgow, Mr Maxwell, the chairman, said in their dis- tribuuve efforts they had made much progress. Their members, sales, capital, profils-and grants to education had all incraased in a wouderful mann-rr. He regretted the co- operators bad not made ffforts to reach the lower strata of society. The ruub sii palmed off on the poor was discreditable to our cummoc humanity. Rich societies should open stores. j

THE CHICAGO DYNAMITE I ATltMPT. 1 [CENTRAL NEWS TELEGRAM.] CHICAGO, y .-lG is asserted uy the papers this ini.iii.i.g that there is evidence to show that I tbe dynamite bomb found at the base of tiie monument erected to the menfory of the con- I stables killed in the Socialist riots was placed thete by the police themselves. Some officers, it I is alleged, desired to gain a reputation for their alertness.

PHYSICAL RECREATION SOCIETY The annual display of the National Physical I Recreation Society commenced ou Monday evening at the Agricultural Hall, London, in the I presenco of the Prince of Wales. Notwithstand- ing the preliminaty announcements that his Royal Highness would be present, there was a very scanty audience—not more than a few hundreds—and the vast hall, in cousequence, bad a dreary and deserted appearance.

• A SERIOUS EXPLOSION, I LERUTERIS TELEGRAM,] NlOOLAJEFF, Tu,-dday.- An explosion has occurred in Diyg Chamber, of an explosive com- I pound used in torpedo manufactory here, by which one (ffiuer and four sailors were kiiied. The chamber itself was destroyed, but the other buildings belonging to the magaziua suffered no damage.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE AMD THE COMPENSA 110N CLAUSES.; At tbe annual sessions of the National Union j of the Sons oi Temperance at Carlisle, to-d^y, a petition against the compensation clauses ot the Looal Taxation Bill was adopted. It was resolved to izeet next year at Sh-ffi-dd, h

HEAVY FINE FOR SMUGGLING. i At the Jersey Royai Court on Monday after- noon a local wine merchant named Le Qunsne was fined J3100 and costs for receiving smuggled spirits and LWO workmen were fined J650 each for assisting in the illegel act. L 3 Quesue was fined £ 100 last year for a similar off once.

BEYOND THEIR DEPTH. Four boy". sons of William Thompson, gardener, Daneva'f,?' were bahiyjg 0" Satur, I ;a taey got beyoud their depth aa? were j drowaod. .????,

The Ship Canal Mystery. At Leigh, Lancashire, on Monday morning, William Vaughan was charged with shooting Thomas Elliman, engineer, at R'xton, on the Manchester Ship Canal work. on the 27th of April. The accused was arrested at Ross, Here- fordshire, and, on being charged with wilful murder, said "Wilful? No; it was not wilful it was an accident. I did not shoot bim. He shot himself." Vaughan then made a long state- ment to the police superintendent. The magis- trates, without bearing it, remanded, the accused until to-day.

Wrecked in the Pacific. -u LOSS OF 77 LIVES. SAN FRANCISCO, Monday. The American snip Oneida, from this port for Wanck Inland, Behring's Sea,-carrying material far the erection of a salmon cannery, has been wrpcked off that island. She bad on board 45 whites and 110 Chinese. Sevauty-seven of the latter were drowned. [CENTRAL NEWS TELEGRAM. 1' NEW YORK, Monday. NAWS' has been received here of the loss of the San Francisco ship Oneida, which was wrecked while on a voyaga to Alask-i. The circumstances of the disaster are not fully known, but it is feared that there his been great loss of life. Seventy-seven Chinamen, who were on board, are missing, and it is supposed that they have all been drowned.

LORD ABERDEEN IN A MILK VAN. The Earl of Aberdeen, who arrived in Edin- burgh from London yesterday morning, was placed in rather an awkward predicament in con- sequence of the cabmen's str:ke. His lordship arrived at the Caledonian Station at half-past seven o'clock. His valet, who travelled in the same train, at once proceeded to secure a cab, but to his dismay, not one was to be seen in the precincts of the station. On his returning with this tale to bis lordship, the latter, leaving the valet to mount guard over the luggage in the station, sallied forth himself in search of a conveyance, but though he scoured the street for some distance round, bis eff rtr, were not rewarded by the sight of a single vehicle of the description he wanten. While pondering what was to be done, be noticed a milkman's cart making its rounds, and bailed the driver of the, explainiiia the situation to him The drive consented readily enough to drive bis lordship to the club, and proceeding to the station g,)t some of the luggage on his van drove iff with bis lordship seated beside him to the New Club, whose ofiicials were not a little startled at this unusual mode of one of their visitors arriving. The milkman was adequately remunerated for his services. Another milk van being obtained the valet, with the rest of the luggage, was conceye l to the Loudon Hotel. In order not to b,3 figitin placed in so awkward a position, the earl secured the first jpab that Kppelred in Pnucess-straet and retained it for the day.

,THE SAD DEATH OF MR FBANK L. JAMES. The steim yacht Lancashire Witch arrived at Southampton on Monday afternoon from the West Coast, of Africa, having on board the body of her owner, Mr Frank L. James, who was killed on the Gaboon by a wounded elephant.

RESIGNATION OF AN M.P. I\lr O'D,¡berty, M. P., for North Donegal, has issued a circular to his constituents announcing that he has placed his resignation in the bauds of Mr Paruell, find that, it, ha* Itpen "C!cppted. ——

I' TO-DAY'S MONEY. [SPECIAI, STOCK EXCHANGE, LONDON, OIKNIN*. 11.20P.M. The fcvoeK Maik^t.s have op ;iie<i qutet afrer the holidays in view of the near approach of the fortnightly settlement, which will begin to- morrow, and prices show a fairiy guni tendency. Consols an wa;\k and 1-16 to i lower. Foreign B unis irregular CrtiJu us I and J aud Uruguay j to 5 hotter others show a few fractional cuange*, which are eveuly baiauced. Home Railways firm. NOON. 011 the Stock Exchange Egyptian Bon is yra t.Á we r Pt-:fu- and Mexican S xe-, are firm, at 4 10 i better. H"ine Railways are weak, at £ to lower on realisations. American R-tiiway* are tilt, at. £ 1.<, 2 decline in several instances. Grand Trunk Sii'CKs are weak, be;ng t 1,0 i luwer, Copper Shares continue firm. De iieei's better. City aud SurburLati lower. CSa "-J l lOP.a. Ou'the' Stork Exchange C0nsols rail, 1 Italian Bon is better Uruguay Uu if'ii lowei. Home Railways are weak, at k to d (iecliuq. American Railways are OUII, I, an occasional sligiit decrease. Grand Trunk Railways are steady. Mexican Railways show (iuiueag- Second PCtllertluce i lower. Copper Shares con- tioue firm, <;ti a rise in the Pr;co ot th;s metal. South African Mines quiet and featureless. CLOSING, 2.30 P.M. The Stock Markets ars dull. i!,ti B nils are weilk Kxyptiaii Preference, especially .ffaed b"ll) i mwer; few others, k t J. In H'jUH) R ,uw"y.Brhtou Daferreu, g iowar North British Ordinary, t better. Americau j Railways are dull at an occasional slight decline, | Mextcau R,iiway-B(,,iy "ii,i F.rst Preference are null. Copper Siiares are easier on realisations iu South African Mines—Ferriera, b lower. TO-DAY'S PRICES.—BUSINESS DONE The figures nparenUiexi* ai t CllUillg pria .1'O.¡ l'(Hia" /MM J f-'C? :ot).?poMon?y(3-{?,6'g8?6l"?'? 3 po ..U'?i— j ytfg-i i)itt,i 3 p c.(100 — Hoeat Stock t,i ?.— Metro B'l Wk*o;(li2r) — ?-.??*.ntt.t..j95,— Oi?'?pt-?.tl? !I'n k IL,, g N t t, (357, BUlrISIi RAILWAYS Hriglttou lty vill i iM— Ditto |}#f S6i-5| Ditto 4^ 0,?i(',2,? ,2o4 I-J at i,,) (,'u,k 177, ?C)'?t,&))«T<,rUt?6,)&? Ditto Ijunl ..({-'<5; — Ditto Pr«f 0 Hi — ■ jMeUo Dis Orf! .-(Siii— C. It g0 ?y & I '(I I'l, -!I)i4to P,-of G Fapt.,n or? (?.3 .?81 ()r,i <:r<«rther))(?<'<)?)— )\ftr-?i Prsl <9 — G ?o:t.t)HfnA..n04,'— IN l?ritisitor,i..iibi ,?!tt. W?st?rt.. (It7i K)7?7 !N Wastera Or ?7?)17? UuU&Bttr?s)sy5L?68? !N,,rcti ;4 Lane iV \»rb ihilWi— ?i?st.oruUnt?.Ojj'- 6, N %(1?4, 18ii-4 I)iz-t- l)-t .?(ICYlCt)?.: t?(!V?).Act'S9t6S?— ?a.<;f.<u..?tt ???— I,option <c fVV. tii.i.162 'I'urrwss .ilOi; — Mt"ct',Sh<<tU.?7?— UNIIKt) STATICS nAll.WAV.S Norfo k "rd.. !J7nÔ7Ä. Chicago. Ac„(80i:3v.a N frnfeKkii 71 ??.<M.-(?r<i?.?.t2 ),(", ()IliO & Mi'?3'ip:(2,, Ditto Freferrert'o&il/l I )iuo I'usfereiicntfij — ;rie Shares ?.(?0 £ i— I- eu<yl»aiiiaOrii(o -i Ditto FreferenenVO — Phillteaiiint(24i)Z4i-i Ditto 2ml Momli 65 106J DoFirsttn.(7?'— Illinois Uet't.titht?ll? Union Pacific ?9/69?-?.? Lake fciliorw l,b. WabtI I rfer L-')U)tt)e<tNa?h ??9?.A ,Dnto(jen AJercc?.?S? Missouri.* Kainli&rt'n.i„7 Atlantic A U YV N York C"I L2 112, l:)[.?rt.?l,4H N Yotkont??r?o(2-j12.j li?l: 7 ALlitntic Lt U ?V OTHICN RAILWAYS Ca'dknPaciifc 8-U 84,-J Trunk5r<iPref.. (30^30 6 Trunk Ord llVis)! %«s-i Do h Prof. (J ii 123.i Dotiuaranteed .ii)77 £ Do 2ml Pit- 83'JiS;¡.\ Do ht Prd 177 i77 H, Lombards Orå( 111)111.2 Do 2nd Pref- i57,o7i bi t FOIiKlu N STOCKS AgtneCedA. (434)43.1 Portudpc lSMf63i;«4 De Ce«inlas B pbA)46 Wr»f>k lh ï ,.G. Bun s .AysCe.il (39)394 Greek, 183 t. (96) 1). do. do. J (. 6^)37 Kossiun4puCou(t-S 1— Brasiliaii, 1889- <82 Spanish 4 p c;76i)76JJi« Vgyl!t U»»iti«ii><Sef)je)9fc3-i Turldsb 1871 f&3 98± Buypt Go* Do Octo DefilL'3 103* Do. 1st Gvoup(43j)44± Kgyptian Dairk(86, 86* Do.2ud Group(25i)— Do -,rd 19- Bungi.iiaii 4 p c S9J)— Ottoman Banks i.3)íG — Ita. iitn ape ?<!?ia'?6?'? Uruguaby ?.U?-i Mt-xi?ew()pc&9<9? Do p c. (??89? HMIHV.HH 6 pc'l??'l? 1Liont'i'as (,Ov Peruvians p Puaqmy ,4, M ISC lti,.].A N ffo US. Canad ii 4pe-(11(1)- New Hxploaives'4i'4J Cape Oooil 4 cei(g, Nonlouieldt iJ- NowSWales4pe I14i liluiore Copper V ictoi ia 4 p c ,.U08> — N urate Itaiiwaj 17.- No\iMiAu»r,t v, 109$) :'i IIIUCIT* iu. Hj °1*3 Queensland 4 '10,— San Joran Do. 6*— I.0110011 fjtK Dks(37) D?h))nt)ist!ners4— i>: A VV liuiia Kell's Asbestos (lti)- P alld U Pre( (1.)3)- UCU.t1l1l. l.an.! (1,¡¡)- p a.li 0 202)- Canard B?p?i.) 17) — (Ko(.itMtt)td).(?r'))— Gen Steam Nav,94) — -Ui'» Coji'r £¿ IHI 4, Do a p.c. -ltio into sh, Do & P.C. 1887^4) — Mason <&Hinry?7j.?-? Ando.A'nr)c.. tn?r-.?t;?. ?3? Tel Pre' (8641— Vlysor-UoldMnstbty,, — Do OrriAm'caut. Oj.i— Vly-uru Gold Ko(llbd — Direct US Cable,1 .j>— [ntlian COli. Go .1 b l-3d ICas em 113J)— i)e Beer's New, Ibfti 16J Eastern Kxteu,.(]3< — African Kxpior.i2. j Brazilian n2t>— N Jastrs fomeinJOi)— NAtiotial Toleplkn 1-6 ("(1 Fields, Guimi Or.t Africa Alifopp's Ord.. 734/dO Sahs"lIry :linrts,5,¡- Bryant and iqi,- City A Subui ijan(5i)T Conset Iron 6 — Jumpers (,4i)— KbbwVii.e S o,. 7 Ferieiras (10)— Hudson's Bay.. 201)- jubilee. (;j.)- Dotchkiss (4i)— >iminer & Jack..<4<)— j< Deccan I.and.. (8 )— Aerated Bread. j)— Crown Rerti.3)- giiez Canal SlirsC 4i,94|-5 Spratt's Patent 74— Ea.stmim'¡¡.. "201- K. C. Powder.bi,-

Agitator, who took ^art in a Hayaters' Selling Plate at Redcar yesterday, broke bis leg, and was subsequently destroyed! A FAIR, BKAUTIFOL SKTN.— Sulpholine Soap gives the natural tim and peach-like bloom of a perfect complexion makes the skin smooth, supple, healthy comfortable. 6d tablets, Everywhere. 1.124

) TO-DAY'S CRICKET, < I I Glamorganshire v. Monmouthshire. I PJay in this important match was resumed at the Carrtitt Anns Park this morning, the weatlier again: being fill that could be desired. Yesterday, it will be reme bered, Glamorgan completed their tirt innings for 420, while Monmouth, when stumps were ilia«n, | ha3 lost three w:ckets for 16. O11 resuming this morning •-hortly before noon, Itees and Taylor, the cver-riiglit not ou s, continued their innings, Letcher and Samuel sharing the atack. Ree., increased his score to 12, when he was caught in the slips by l,etcher off Samuel, and the Hon; A. Pelham, who followed, was dismissed by Samuel at 32, With no runs added, the same trundler sent Ciay back, and of the remaining batsmen F, Smith and Lleweliyn Mone did anything, the former scoring 20 ami the latter 14. J.leweliyu, however, was badly missed by K. U. D vid off Ltcher when be lia-i scored a single only. In Ib" result the whoie side were out for 76 and had of course to follow on. 'Samuel and Letcher bowled through.-u? unchanged. 'Jhe man was in spiendid foi m, and his analysis is worth looking at. Present sco,-e G L AMORO ANSHIRE. 1st Inninc=. 2nd Innings. T. Robinson, b Pe:han: 14 H. Watson, b Llewellyn 23 J.G.CL,rk, c Smith, b:\lorris 51 C. W..Jones, c Uircbam, b Mc-rris 13 c. ?A.W.Mo)-ii'.hPhi!!)p!? Si  1' U. David, run out 16 H. E. Morgan, run out 147 D.Thissen,c .Morris, b Pelham 32 W. H. Williams, b Pelham 6 A. W S ir,ue!, notout. 5 li. B. Letchiw. b bwi h. 0 22 Total 420 Total MO.VMOUTHSHIE.E. 1st Tnnin?, ^ud Innings. J. J. Morris, b Samuels ¿; T. L. Jones, h Samuels 0'?????????'? F. Hee., c Letcher, ?? Samuels 12 not out £ "43 T. Taylor,'0 Letcher 1 c and b Samuels. 2 HOD, A. Pelhatn, b Samuels 10 c Robinson. b ,Horgan 8 C. L. Clay, b Samuels C F. Smith,c Wins, b Samuels 20 b Letchex 5 jj T. J. Llewellyn, c Morris, b Samuels 11 D. Brown, b SalLuelt. C I F. Phiiiips 3 c and b Robinson 4 j V. G. Bircham, not out I 1 t<:xtr¡¡ 12 t;]ktrM????.?? 2 Total 76 Tot .1. L 69 BOWLING ANALYSIS. { MOXlOlJTH3HIRE-ht Innings, Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wlrta. A. W. Samuels 21-2 9 26 9 I H. B, Letcher 21 10 38 1 GLAMORGANSHIRE.— 1st innings. Overs. Maidens. Runs. Wkts Hon. A. L. Pelham 4C 10 95 3 F. Smi b 13-4 0 47 1 T. Taylor .9 2 72 0 i T. J. Llewellyn. 11 2 42 1 F. Phillips. 12 0 I J J. Morris 13 0 41 2 D. 6 0 32 C C. L. Clay 2 C 21 C Vewel! yn bowisd threewicies. Umpires—Lind.ey (Caidiff) e-uti Cartwright (Abarearr.e). Yorkshire v. Australians. I SlIEFFIi LI), 11.60 AM—H?-HnJ thousand PEODIO were preSlmó at Brauiaii-lane, Shef[i?1,1, to-day, wlien this match was continued at twentv minutes to twelve, in dull weather. 1he Australians' ",cund hn i,gs in which two wickets had fallen for 14 runs.w s proceeded with, .Murdoch being caught at the wicket in the tirst over. ° 12.25 P.M —Trotfc Joined Gregory, and these two ¡ pur. a much hetter appearance on the game. Both j phyecl cjpi a) cricket, and cbougb Whitehead displaced i Uiyett at :55, 50 went UP without fu, th-r -lo,s at 12.16. Later on Peel changed eiws, ami Wainwriuht went r-n. I 12.b5 P M.— w alters came in,but n- cauaht at cover. poilit. at 7J. Burn joined (Aregory, ILyett resuming and Peel returning to nis original end. Gregory was then caligh? h,?rt 1?(,? and Burn md Turner at the 'wicket I ).2U P M —?ith eight wickets down the ALstraiiani were on.y 15 IUn, to the good, but Blackham and Ferris baited PlUCk i¡y. !?nd added 32 in 20 minutes. 1 he innings cioeù at 1.25, leaving Y urkhir'j 51 Lo gt to ill. -P"el took six wickets for 35 tuns. Yorkshire had 6^ to to w n, Ll yett and llail i-oiuuiencing the task at 1.30. Kighieen iuns were made, and then Turner bowled Uivetr. L-e followed. AUSTRALIANS. j 1st Tunings. Vnd Innings. Tyons,o ?'ainwiisht.b?yei.t, 20 b Pi?el 9 burn, bUlyett' u e Hunter, bUJyett 2 Murdoch c ü Jyett, b Peel 1 c Hunter, ? i Trott, c Uiyett, b Peel 2 c Hunter, b Peel 16 0 b Peel 5 Wallers, b Peel 23 c H ll, b Wainwright 5 I Torner, b Peel 19 c litinter, bUJyett., 2 hhickoam, c Whitehead, b ys U ,yc-tt 14 otout. 28 j Gregory, c Lee, b Uiyett 1 c H?Mke.bPee:27 j Charlton, b X'eel 3 b Peel. 3 3 1) P,el. 3 1 Penis, nut out G b Whitehead 10 -<.r?. 4 a 18 Total 87 Total 1:5 Total 87 Total .? 1,15 iKtTn'?ncs. 2nd Tnnic^s. I Uiyett, c Trett, b Turner  0 b 'I'trner 6 Hall, c and U Tn.-Iter. 13 nnt oiit 12 Lee, b Ferris 3 not out 0 ¡ t:<¿. :ró:: 2: .t..t. 0 T 23 I Pee], cI:]aCkham b Turner, 39 ""?" K. W. Frank, b Lyons 0 | Wainwright, c Trott, b Ferris 23 Hayley, b Ferris 7 'Bro.?n,'bL.y<'i)S"??\?.J;??J?"J'?. Whiceiieaa, b 'fumer. S.JJ.'J.J HunLer, not Li L 6 Lx.rn.i. 14 E.t,as ???.? 0 I Total. 161 To,a. 18 I Notts v. Surrey. I NOTTINGHAM, JU.55 A Play was .resumed this morning 111 tiiio but cool weal bet at 10 minutes past i I, and 1\1" murrey men on continuing their inllinAs to the bow ill!!of shicklor.k and Atteweil met with of i disasters at 14 Sharps was bowled, and at 33 Sliuter was bowled thA two Heads W?r? then togetb?r, but after hi.ting up 16 in eight minutes Maurice was cauyh ;It the !cket. 12:5 P M.n 59 Henderson was caught at the j wicKef.aeal when Walter Head andLockwo:>d had carried tht)t?Latt?SO,t?et.!r!nHr?n-!c)tiver]ye&u?ht?t.ip. Lockivoo t was then j ,ined by Lehman* 2.0 P.M,-Lohm-inn and Bowley, however, made a cipiial stand tor the last wicket, and despite all that j Notts could do, tbey MictVdded ia savin g the foiiow on. their partnership producing 3/runs, and the tot.1 l53 tuns, or 73 runs behind. In the end, Bowiey was caudlt at mi l- iff. J-OTTe 1 1st Innings. 2n,lInnin¡:s.I Shrewsbury, b Lohmann 41 I J. A. Dixo c Wood, b Lohmann 13 I Bartle" c Abel, bLohmann.. U Flowers, e Abel, b Loiimann i' (utiu, I Bowiey oZ I Soot! on, c W. Peid, b Loiimann .? 39 Frdhif:tn¿I:c"iiõ;;leÿ'b 39 Lohmann 5 Shacklock, b Henderson 25 1 f¡\!1¥::f ¡ H:THHH I liichardson. bSharpe 0 j Shei?wiu, o? ou6 4 | Extras  4 Extras..?.? Total 231 Tc?I tiUKKEY. | 1st Tnninsn*. 2nd Tmii.tgs. i' J. Shuter, b Sh^ klock 17 AI,cl, c Bl1t1r, bf.ih(l.cklùk.. 0 Sharpe, b .Shacklock 3 .■ I' ,arR: blklCar:'b ;) J."J.??'?????? Shacklock 26 ¡ Maurice Re"d. c She?;n b t Attewe'?1 16 KytWf!Ù' 19 Henderson, c Sherwin, b j[ Sha.c?oek .?. 4. Lcckwood, not out 10 j Loiimann, not out 34 ¡ ;¥¡g.+?¡ 1:1 :<E<I ExtrtM 4 Extras j! 1 Tot!\) ?53 Total I Middlesex v. Somersetshire. I I-ORD'S, 11.55 A M — P ay ill this match was resumed at, 11 (40? H?i.'y (not out 26), and Tyler continuing the Somerset second innings. Twenty-two runs WAre "dded before the f irmer was caught at cover point, th • eichtli wicket falling at 173. 1. b S'.M—With 210 to win, Miiiiresex went in at quarter to one, and l"st Webbe and Ssoddart for five. UTBrie.ii SOled freely. it PM -0 Brien was fifth out at 83. having scored 44 in 55 niinu'.es. Ac lunch time, seven more were out for 10:) 3.15 P.M.—Somersetshire won by 78 runs, the match ending at five minutes nast t'nse. 1st I mings. 2ud Inning. I H. T. Burton, b PhH'.i[M 31 c Stoddart, "Burtoa 65 C. J. Robinson, b Phillips 4 cPanivicini.bliurton 12 Clapp, b lmlllps 0 b Bzi,zi,istl 9 W. N Roe, c Stcddart, b PhiXips  12 c Vernon, b Birton. 23 J. B. Challen, e Williams, b Lacineiste ■ 4 c Stod 'Rrt, b Burton 1 Nici'ols, b Phillips 0 b StoJ lart 9 W. C. Hed'.ey, b Phillips 36 c Phillips, b Burton.. 41 if. ?Y i ? [,tnis, bStoddart 3 e Williams, b Phillips 6 T?"out 2B b Stoddarii 14 2:T).I;'Rid¿t' 2j ¿1ta.r. l I G. Fowler, b Phillips 17 b Stoddart 0 Extras .i 2 l.xuau 3 Total 133 Tota! 203 MILiDI.KSEX. 1st Inninps' 2nd InnicM. A. E. Stod lart, b Tyier. CbNi.cho[s"°'?. 5 A. J. We.bbe, c Ctiallen, b Tler. 23 b Tyler 0 T. W. Seott, c Newton, b Nichols 4 c Clapp, b Niefcob 23 T. C. O'iSrien, c Challen, b Tyler, M cyichf)Ms. b Tyler 44 P J. T. Henry, b Fowler ii c Tyler, b Nicho)s.. 0 ('. I-, t) Tyli ) c ChaAeu, b Tyler 14 P. J. De Paravicini, b Fowler 15 not out 19 13 'ichols BlI, uOd, h Nichols 15 c Roe, b Tyler 14 L. H "acmeister. b Nichols 0 b Nicholls. 0 H. Williain-?, b Tyler.. 0 (Ab??ent) 0 PhiUips.uo. out. 0 b.Nicholis C Extras 7 i-.xuM Total 132 Total. m I I Sussex v. Gloucestershire. BRIGHTON, T2 35 P.M.—Play was reumedat 11.35 to-day. in chilly we.i-httr. Vizard was bowied at 18, and W-Grace, who came next, was missed at slip when he had made 2. The 5J wens up at ten minutes pai-t twelve. 1.15 —Runs came rather slowly for a time, but Grace evem,ually scored at a fair pace, and 100 was reached at l.&. With four tomn.Ided Francis was bowled for a patiently-played 40, which occupied him nearly two hoars. 2 P m.-Grac,;N-as. also out at 104, his 58 including three 4's, two 3's, and fourteen 2's. At lunch time, six wickets were down for 162. SUSSEX. 1st Innrncrs. 2nd Innings. F. C. New, C..db ),.M.Grace 9 Quaife, 1 b w, b Uadcliffe 74 a¡;ij:'tGrIi,iÙI 11 W. Pauiter, b Itn,(lcllffe. ,0.71. Je sp Hide, run out 41 .k Tebay, c Francis, b RadeiitTa 3 .V A. Snd h, I ii w, ti W.G. Grace 33 Humphreys, out", i? lblv, 1) W.(?,.Grace 2 A.Hide,-tt>ush, b W.G Gra'ce 2 Butt, 1 b w, b K. M. Grace 6 Extras 14 EttrM. Total 301 Total QLOCCE: :■[ K US HIRE 1st Inninors. 2nd Innings. II, IT. Francis, b Humphreys 40 W. O. Viz ird,.b.Smith 2 O. 1.. Radcliffe, ibw,bSmith 0 W.G.Grace,cTebay,b A. Hide 53 Pullen.e J. Hide, b Smitn. 12 Cran.-ton, not 32 I'aiiiter, c NTew, b Smitdi 12 E. M (krce, not out 0 Extras 6 Fxtras Total 162 Total Cambridge XVI. v. First XII. Cnnmmos. 12.43 P.M — Yesterday the 'IX c-en scored 237 ana 1 lie Twelv.- m iee 114 for four wickets. The game was con inued in fair weather about a quarter- past )?. Jackson's left arm was hun by ?tudds uowling. 2 20 P.M—The innin2s terminated at two with a i j balance of 15 in hTuur of the Sixteen. Mr tadct g(?t four wickets for 46. THE SIXTEEX. ?trnoinfF. THE BIXTEE. 2nd Innings. W. G. Crum, b Streatfleld 28 H. Wright,e Wilson, b.Str'1 field 4 Ci-a?%,ford,cau;bWilsoii 5 A.B'txton.oH?I.bStreateetd 3 .?? A G. He?,t?ey. b Wilsoti 17 i ftot:r;t''ri; Hili 56 W.Martb-Scott. h&rcat5rld 3J "n I H W. Studd, b Streatfield 19 R. B. Ho ire, run out 27 L. H. Gay.c Wilson, b Hill 3 F.Nicholis, e Jackson, b Hill 0 G ghaL, cSt tfi¿Jd, b Htll 0 1' O. Nicbols.?). i.t out 7 I G.Ca.sutey.cMeuzias.bWUeoa 0  J. H. JeFeg. b 11;11.1. 8 C. Hoffmeyer, bHill 1 Extras. 27 Extras Total. 237 Totat. >'insx TWELVE. 1st IJ1nin!(. 2ad hn;n G. H. Cottcrill, lbw,b Studd.. 31 W. Rowell, e Gay, b Sfudd.. 5 R. N. Douglas, b .Studd 35 K. Beresford, c sub, b titudd 0 F. Jackson, retired hurt 36 Cooker, run out. 6 Jephson, c Nieholls, b Joyce 14 Hill, c Scott, b KicholsoD 24 Lurcey, b E. Nichoils 0 t;L: :?(:l 3 iii: Extras 32 Extras Total 122 Total. Leicestershire v. Warwickshire. i LKICi'.STER, 1.30 P M —This match was resumed at Leicester to day before several thousand spectators. With the score at 87 for four wickets D cker was j"itieti by Cresswell. The :*tiH-d played in splendid style, bis hi's including two 5's and nine 4 s. At 1; 0 CreS\H:IJ was run out. 2 20 P U, DJcker hit vigorously, and his total of S7 included one S, two 5's, ant\ eleven 4's. The innings ciosei at luncheon time. LEICESTERSHIRE. 1st Innini's. 2nd Innings. Warren, c Lov, b Shiton 66 1 Wnght, (° :,cha ds,b Pallett 14  j C.RDeTr.igord.bHhitum 33 T.xntin. b Pallet 9 Holland, b Shilton 2 I Wheeler, not out 16 I. lb?, b Shilton 2 JJJf..J. Ha.tarn,c Richards, b I'allett 2 ?i?h,Ci"ss??eH?.?.?5?????'.???'? S It. Marshall, b Shilton 12 lvolott, c Bird, 0 "allett 4 ) Extras 15 Extras. Total 188 Total WARWICKSHIRE. 1st Innings. 2Lid Innings. Law, b Pougher 0 Richards, u Pougher d Hill, b Pi ughcr 13 H. W. Bainbridge, rim out 24 j L. C. Docli?r, I b ?. b Fougher 97 .?.??'??".?? run .,ut lb Collifiiaw, 1 b w, b Pougher.. i3 Pallttt, b Pougher 14 [ 8hi1tOI, b?'gh'e'r..?.?.? 17  Utrd. i b ?. b ?oLi.her tUltti<>:):e:r:+: H :i; Extras 11 E xtras 0 Total 262 Totni. Lancashire v. Kent. i MANCHESTER 11.55 A M —In tine though cold weather piay was continued at Old Tratfor.t, aG 11.35. George I Hearrie joining his broil er, and Briggs and Watson bowiir.ir, tbe beginning was disastrous, for Aiec Hearne was bowled with tile total unaltered, and Marchant at twelve. 1 50 P M —Gecr e HeaVne a>'d Fox rir.yed capital j cricket together, bunging 011 Mold at 47, and caused Watson to cross over ana displace Brigss at 57. After I 45had resulted from the partnership Fox was bow eLl, and then Wilsoi- c.ima in, an witb Hearne made anoth r excellent stand, and caused sev ral changes. ( 1.5: P H.— The score was hit to 103 before Wl"')1I was bow.ed, and then wickets f 11 rapidly, George Hearne being out at 119, and uizie wickets being down at luncheon time. hI, Jnn¡n¡zs. LANCASHIRE. :'nd Innings I 1st Innings. ?nd Innings A, N, Hornby, b Wrig-ht 4 Barlow, c A. Hearne,b Wright 21 A. Ward, b Wright <?.'?.'???."?J.?J; ,?g- c A. Hearne, b Martin 66 F. ;Va,í\ti:"u,rti, 1 lirig.s. b ? 21 I Tiusley, 1 b w, b Wright 12 C. Holden, not out 27  Watson, b Fox 1 | Whiteside, b Fox 3 M,le, 0 Fox 0 Lx'rss 15 Extras 319 Total. KE I 1st Inninss. 2nd Innings. AIc Be, i ne, b Briggs, 0 L, A. Han'.ilton, b a so,.i 6 G?or,;e Ht.trie.' b Watsoa <?.?.  Wi!<oo. b ?lliold Mitchell, 1 b w, b Watson 2. j Marehant, b brii.S I. ti;f:i: 25 | Christopberson, b Mold J I Wright, not out 15 j Martin, c Mold, b Watson 0  Extras 6 Extras Pentecost, b Briggs 34 Jj Total    165 Total

10-DAY'S MARKETS. I CORN. Livrn OOL, Tuesdav,— Wheat— after a moderate trade—closed at last Friday's pri« es. Beans quiet— Saida, 25s. Peas, 5s 6d. Oats Tery qu er —white, I 2slijd yellow, 2s 8d to 2s 9ótl; biack, 6d | to Js 81. Ma ze—moderate ttade 011 the spot, ami in forward theae is a fair business new mixed, 3s 6id to !| 3s bid. Fiour dud and ilia tive at last Fiiuaj's rates. CATTLE BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday.—r-b rt supply trade low. I Beel, oid to 7.d mutton, T-d to 8..d lamb, 10(1 to lid per lb. BdCou pigs, 8; qd to 8s 6d cows, Os bcl to 6, Oil porkers, 10s to 10s 3,1 per score. SALFORO, Tuesday.—There was a smaller supply cf cattle and a siow trade at late rates. About the same number of stOlep and lambs good demand for choice; i others slow. Fewer calves at hiaher pries. Cattle, I' 5.1 to 7d per lb.; sheep, 7d ro 9<1 per ib. lambs, lid to 11 (t per lb. calves, 6d to rjd per ib Cattle, 1,4bL sheep aud iambs, 13,345 calves, 234. Weather I dull KIS5I. GIUMSUY, Tues-.lay.— F,tir supply, good demand, and quality. P::i > •, 30s to 35-s; level, 24s 10 26s iemon, 3, l to 4JS soles, lOCs io lJOs ha dock, 4s to 8s; dead whiting, 18s to 24s smelt. Is 6d whitches, 06s to I 40s per box turijor. 6.; to 13s conger, 2s to 3s brill, 3s 6,1 iina, 3s to 4s 2s to 3; cod, 3s to 5s skate, 2s to Is to Is 6d each hake, 40s to 60s lI»acl cod, 4Js to 80s per score halibut; 5s to 6s dead, 3, to 4s per stone. SUGAR. GLASGOW, Tuesday.— Tiiere was a fair business done, anil prices are quite t-teady. The otticial report state-'—Tue market is steady, and a fair business was done. HAY AND STRAW. LONDON, TLie-(Iay.-(Aott(i siti)i)!;es on ofler, and I tra-,e very S1ÚN at the following quotitions —Good TO prime hay. 60s to 87s; inferior do., 26* to 50;. Good to ptime clover, 7: to 82s inferior ùo., 45s I to 73s. Straw, 20s to 38s per ioad. B,, TTElt. COITK. Tues,l-k, Fit :,tl, bOs; seconds, 74s thirds, 67s; four.bs, 4<is. Milù.cu, ell fjrkins-su¡:rfinc. S4;¡ tine, 17s mild, Us. in >> u. -820 firkins, 239 miui. METAI^ LONDON. Tuesday.—Copper strong, and up to E54 to £ 54 tis cash £5-1 10i to £ 54 12 6d turee months. Tin steady, but quiet—Strairs, £ 94 10 cash; only 5 tons yet none at £';5 10 £ 95 5 iliroe months. Speaer about £2.5. Spanish lean about £1;); English d,) I E15 2s 6d. Scotch pit: iron, 44, 8 (-ash. Hematite done at 53s 10d cash. Cleveland nominally 40, 8d. GL-.Siiovv. Tues iay.—The mark,>, is quiet, and ail e?ie? bn?ness w? ?e ?,i. 44s 8tl, 44s 6:i, 4s 8d, and 41s 7d cash 44s god, 44, 8jd, 44s 10id, and 44" I 9,li one month buyers, 44s 7tt cash sellers, i IIJO". Aliddlesbii'tigii, bu;. ers, 40s bd cash sellsrs, 40s 7d. Hematitt- done at 53s od cusb buyeis, bsi 6d cash sellers, 53s 7d. I

Bristol Excursionists at Hawarden Castle. I Mil GLADSTONE AND I Mi 1OIIELSI OWN, Mr Gladstone, addressing 3 000 Bristol Ex. cursionists at Hawarden Castle this afternoou, vindicated his S;tfToik references to MifeiieUtown by 16plymg to Mr Balfour and the Daily Telegraph. He maintained that three iunocentpersons haa oeen wantonly, ruthlessly, and wickediy slaugiitered at Mikhelstown, and that the Government refused a public inquiry into this police outrage. The people of this country would nover have eudured such a thing in England, It was an iliustration of the spirit in which Irish

TO-DAY'S SHIPPING, Lloyd's Casualty lelegrams. The barque Algeria,^from St John for Belfast, put ir.to Halifax leaking! A lla. seiu telegiam states that the ltoxburgs low pressure slide vaive was broken, but lepaired and pru- ceeded. A telegram from Dunkirk states that the Ottokar's ca-go of flix zs pauly des roved by firti on the quay. The si earner err;8., previously repcfrle-l s<.i<:m>«d at Morts Bay, after collision witli the steamer Aibano, proceeded t" Cardiil. The Britiib steamer Aludra, from Marseilles^ arrived at Malta with feed pumps broken down. <

SPORTING ITEMS. Bolam, in I'Ansotvs team, was found to be htiiie yesterday morning, aud consequently was not at exercise with the rest of tbe string. Whilst running in the Kston Handicap at Redcar yesterday Tlmringian Princess teli, b, I fortunately Smedley, ber jockey, escaped with a slight shaking only. Eiiesmera Chief, who took part in the Wolverhampton Handicap yesterday ran out of the course and managed to get rid of bis rider, little Blake, who was seriously injured internally. The London correspondent of the Liverpoe Courier writes :—It is said that a young plunger lolt CI,000 over backmg Surrey to neat the Australian cricketers. Tuere is a glorious un- certainty of the cricket ti&id as of the racecourse, and it is easy to point out that, bad not Abel been run out on Friday, Surrey might have won the match. It is lo be hoped that the book- makers will continue to ]ook coldly on cricket, for it would be a national misfortune if any doubt arose as to the strict ly honest character of cricket contests. Many piayers at football have been under suspicion on critical occasions, and no one wants the betting fraternity to obtrude themselves into the pavilion of the cricketing DPld, It is, thl"reiore, just, as well that the young gentleman did lose his £ 1,000. His misfortune ought to be a salutary whining to others.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT PONTY- x PRIDD. SPECIAL TKLKGRAM TO THE SOUTH WALES HOHO. Tue e:gi ii Aiii.u *i of the Calvinisric Method!s!n of Pontypridd, L'-uvubon, Lantwit, Vardr. and Treforest was beld M>nday, at the Camel Cyapel, Pontypridd, lIuci as nsual was very largely attended. Ihreg meeting were held during the day, presided 07er by Mr N. Beddoe, Llanvabon Mr Philiip Jones, Cilfynydd and the Rev T. P. Ttiomas, i Hatod respectively. The choirs included some 500 voices, drawn from aU parts of the dis:rilzllll and were conauc?d by Mr John Thomas, Llanwrtyd. The programme comprised several well-known hymn tunes, chants, and anthems.

To YOONG BEGINNERS who are furnishing, apply forcer complete lit of goods.-PerkinsB?os., I and Co Irc.'l1vnfs, Car<hff. ^9 PKNAKTH CRICKET CLUB. Fourth Annual Athletic Meeting (under the laws ?nd rules oft A.A?A.), will be held on the Club Grounds, We(ii,?%- day, July 2nd, 1850. Prizes value JE50. Entry forms from Fred. >Y. Morgan, Woodland Souse, Penarth.4164 J

Latest Gallops of the Favourites, MANCHESTER CUP. One mile S!1I({ three quarters. Kuu Friday, May 30. RUNCKAGGAN was Ldveii walking exercise only FATHKR I.ONFK.-SOR eoveied a mile "lid a half steadily Ho U.\ DSN ITCH and PL.NZON had a rattling gallop of two In :e.¡ IVE^ILWORTH went a mile and three-quarters smartly Is ARRAToKhad a Rood gallop of a ini .e auo three-quarters OXEYE was sent a miie and three quarters had a steady spin of a niiie P01.0MUS gallopeua. miie atiltif-spead ItEDSAND had a. good niiie and a half gallop LTKVU D OK was sent a miie and a balr at a fair pace TKSTATOR Wit, given cantering exercise. THEOPHILUS had a good yaiioD .f two miles VASISXAS covered a in le and a naif at a good paca 'T¡!I JJIGHHY. 1 n» mile and a half. Kim Wednesday, June 4 GARTER was giren six-furlong work J.B .,Olt') gtilopt,,i seveii fUrl-oligo; st..adily BATHB, AL g iiioped a miie and a quarter sbaTply SAINFOIN galloped a miie and a half at a good pace &UREK00T haa a striding gallop uf nearly a mile and three-quarters

Newmarket Training Notes, (BY OUH, NEWMARKET CORRESPONDENr.) NiiWMAith kt 'Juesday On the Racecourse side, Sadler s Testator and Bondeger galloped nearly two m .es. Marsh's Hereward the Wake, Morion, and Oddfellow went two miles and a quarter Abeyance, Marvel, and Delaval covered a 11.1 e. Jog. Cannon'i Crimea, Touch and (iii, Benbuib, Hollington, lady a.au. and Maiey trdil(lpeli two miles. HrowlIlI Blot. m The lusher, and G.e im went a mile an,l a quarter Chalollers Spate going a wile. Joun J)aw.Otl S jun. Pamela went neany two miles, CofypbeC leadlug her tbe iast mile of the journey On the Bury sioe, Geo. Dawson's Donovan, Semo. lina Memoir, and St serf ealioped a mile. John D.iwsons, sen. Pilgrim, Plato, ami Salu ation more sent a similar distance KnocU s Cheroot, Pinzon, Fontaineb eau, ami Houndstlitch went a mil-i Mor- ton's Kalher Confessor and Freemason gallop^ d a mile and thr- e-quarters. P. Peck's Estuary and Dnlwicb palloped a mile; Nanaior cantered six furlougs. Ryan's Bert aud Enthusiast galloped a mile and three- quarters ^shei wofiu s PhiiOHld and L'Abb -sse de Jouarre gOII1 a loile. Waugb's St Symphotien and Gaiaer negotiated six furlongs. Haynoe's Polonins went a mile Jewitt's Katnbeal and Al nnedosa going a sill1ÍJar callop > or'aigne. Triiyl., aDd Ciaubelle galloped a mile and a qn .rter. Left for Manchester Friar Lubin, Miss Dollar, Rookdale, Early Morn, Workington, Blue Peter, Para- dise, Mavourueen, Hear Hear, Houorah, Jessamy, St David, Chouan, Mon-it-ur de Paris, Roraima.

FeQcar1 Meeting. 11EDCAR, TCTESDAy. 130-The GUIB 'ROUGil lor two year ollis; coKs 8st 121b, fillies and geldings S.-t S.b in iters ex ra. Five furioi.gs. Mi J Anson's Q.ieen Kl-anor, 9st lib Fagan 1 Mr T W Rivis s Pwmp-or, 9st lib We don 2 Mr Gh.ds,one's lieit, vs, J Osborne S Mr Wilkinson's Southern Be uty, 9st 91b ..H-slop 0 Mr Vyner's F irtield Mtiu, 8t 9.o .P.ato 0 Mr Connor's Purser, Est 1211.1 Onner 0 IN inner trained by 1 An-on. EdLin-5 to 4 oil Q iee:i Eieauor, 2 to 1 agst Ken, an 2 J to 1 a^st any 01,or. Q leen Eleanor made all the running, and won by thio -parts of a length: two length* between the stCoiid and third. Purser was fourth. 2 0—The sKKLTON WELTI,.K HANDICAP PLATE "f L'J »..vs winners extra. One mile. Mr T W lluruby s Daik Beauty, Sy 8st 13ib Bruckshaw 1 Mr Drislane's Osborne, aged Hst 71b Pla.tt 2 Mr 1 Anson s ilegan, 3y tfs: 7 b Fagan 3 Mi Osoorne's Miss Stanley, 4y 9st 12lb 0 Mr it Steel's Bridlemere, 4y 8 t lib Fin,ey 0 Mr Armstrong s Phial, 3y8 t Weldon 0 Winner trained privately. Betting-? to 2 a«st Phial, 3 to 1 agst M gMi. 5 to 1 each ags<, O b «rnea »l Miss StanLy, t to 1 ag,L Dark Beam)', and 10 16 1 jg?t Hridiemele. Miss Stanh y, on the inside, came on from merm and ridlem@re, wih Duk Beauty lyi: g next, and Filial last, for about six furlongs, when Dark Beaucy, Osborne, and Megu, the former wlllllin by a length a,?d halt a head par.Ued the secomi and third. Bridhm re W" fourth, ami Miss St nley iast. 2 30—1 he JUVENILE SELLING PLATE .if 100 sovs, for two year oltis colts 8st 12 L,, tidies and geoiings 8st, gib the winner to be sold fur 50 sovs. Five furlongs, Mr w Osborne's Miss Victor, 8st 91b .J Osborne 1 Mr Petrie's'Maggie Knuna llaruie, 8st 9ib..Chanley 2 Dr O Connor's Chi S i, Gst 91b Owner 5 Mr Lee's Itoseg, 8st 12,1, Brucksuaw C Mr .Bovilc: Annie Beauclerc, 8^1 9.b .Fiiilay 0 Winner trained by Osb .rnes. Bel ting-5 to 2 agst Miss Victor. 3 to 1 agst Roseg, 4 to 1 each ngsc Maggie Emma H ,ruie and Ewma. Beauclerc. M-iggie Emma Bardie and Chi Sa. came on to the Ciis aitee, wheictbev were joined by Mi-s Victor, who \\on by a iieck a length allti a half between the second aud thiid. Hoseu was fourth. 3D-The LANG BA UGH WALTER HANDICAP PLAT 11 0(100 s.ivs winners ex r i. Five fui-iotigs. Mr J T Whipp s Fi apotel, 6y 1 Jst 101b .Viullen 1 M'1 W It Nla f; Cainbailijia, 4y list llib VVeldon 2 Mr .1 i.owtliei s Fost Consul. 3y 6st 161b..J O-i'orne 3 Mr Vyner's Fabiola, aged lOst 3ib Fagan 0 Mr W Chapman's Faring on, ty 9st5)b Piatt 0 Winner trained < y Connor. ;) 30-The DUMTALL HIGH-W SIGHT SKLLlJiQ HANDICAP PLAI E of 100 sovs; the winner to be so.d for 50 sovs winners extra- Six furlongs. j'orteus 1 c Black and Ge.d 2 Garter 5 1'1011 4

J -1 Dunstati PHrk Meeting WOLVEUH AMPION, IrESnAY. 215—The BUSHBURY SELLING PI,A IE of 100 sovs; weigiit for aye. &c. the winner to be sold for 5il sovs Five furlongs. Mr Lane's Patehou i. hy 10s. 9ib CLoitee 1 .r Wnsons Bern King, iy lu t lib .Calder 2 M.- Loushtou's Con.est, cy 9s: luib .G Barrett 3 Winner iraiueti privately. Bettinsr-7 to 4 agst Patchuuli. 2 to 1 agst Beau King and 9 to 4 ncsc Contest. W n by a neck a bead between the second and tliii tl. 2 to-The BRADFORD HANDICAP of 20J son ^tinners extra. IX furl IIS. Mr Wadlow's VV,stniinster, 3y b-t b b .Wall 1 Capt Moseetha 't Aomiial Benbow, by 9st Ca der 2 Mr Marsh-ill's VVeodl.tiid, by 8st White 3 Mr Wei-ver'.i Catterina. 4y 7st 71b Allsopp 0 Mr Staveley Hill's Dims ali, 3y 7st 71b Braubury 0 Mr Maustr s c by l"OXil.dl-.3.cclJ¡ull¡e. 3y 6"t G Manser 0 Winner trained by owner. Betiing—2 to i agst VVocdn-nd, 11 to 4 agst Admiral Be iiiow, 4 to 1 a.st Westin Il"'ter, 5 to 1 agst Catterina and 2C to 1 each agst Sauchaiine colt and Duustail. Won easily by four lengths a bad thud. 3 16—Tue WESTON TWO YE V It OLD PLATF, of 100 sovs; colts 9s.: 3ib, fi,lies and geldings 9t maiden alio wince; tile wiuilec to be sold for 50 sovs. live furlongs. Maj .r Wickham's Avondale, 8<t 101b.C:Llder 1 L'orit Londonderry's "heniisti y, 8st 101b..G Barrett 2 3 Mr Sasson s Mintage, 8st ltUb. T Lo-t a 0 Mr Gordon's Oflering. Bsc lulb Wall a Mr Btewitt's Post-boy, 8st 13ib S Loites 0 Winner trained by Weever. Additional Arrivals this Morning. Woodland, Westminster, Secretaire, Solyman, New Moon, mister Mary.

Official Starting Prices. BFDCAR. Gnisborough Plate.. Queen Eleanor 5 to 4 oa Han licap Daik Beauty 6 to 1 agst Juvenile Selling Miss Victor 5 to 2 agst Laogbaugu Welter.. Fr-ipotel WOL V E R il A M fl'ON. Bnshbury Plate Patchouli 7 to ♦ aggi Bra'tfor? Handicap, Wo?nuina er 4 to 1 ??t Westonn Hiate Avondale j he aoove prices ara ?imU withttMM published otRc'&'iy the Jiacing Calendar ard ?orM? JM/e.

LATEST SCRATCHINGS. The Press Association was this morning officially incO! 111",1 by Messrs Weatharby oi tile following scratching Oak, Rn Ep,-(,m Grand Prize-Link Girl. Manchester engagements Cumea, Royal Nan, Bracken, Qixeeii of ite Fairioi. An H:lII"i.:aps where the weights have appeared." Br4)Wnie. Ail engagements in Nfr J, Charltoit's name-CatiM Ail engatieitieris in Messrs W. Cooper's and W. Ban ow's names—Sunny Day. All engagements—Kivieia, Devoness (by Muncaster out of All Mai,cheater Hanùicaps-St Germain. IIui pendeti engagements — Huntington, Whistlfl Jacket. Sham. Wolveihampton and Hurst Park encasements— Assa,s¡I1, Oxiey Welter, Wolverhampton—Danvita. Samiowii engagt>ments-uli,tn, Tyrant.

MANCHESiER BEl TlNG. -Yesterdu I MANCHESTER CUP. 11 to 2 agst Vasisias (t and w) 106 to 12 — Theophilu* (t) IO.110 12 — Houn isdi ch (t and •) i.0 to 1 — Lily of 1'Umley (t and •) luO 10 9 — Father Confessor (t) = 100 tù 9 Pamela (0 190 to 8 Polonius (t and w) 10:) to a — Ringmaster (t) 100 to 8 — Reve o'Or (<>) 100 to 7 — Redsand (t) 100 to 6 — Keni, worth (t) 20 to 1 Propriety (t) 25 to tl — L'Abbesse ue Jouarte (tftBd W' fSii 25 to 1 — Ox^ye (t) 25 to 1 THE DERBY. 45C tc, 200 0n Suref(0t (1,J) 6 to 1 agst Sainfoin (t) 50 to 1 — The Becgar (t) 60 to 1 — Dulwich (t)

"vValter Graham, the well-known Turf Telecvtptab^ h is heen in great form this seasou.Irish Spoitkt. trMn. March 22, 1890. THK MAN AT THE POST MANCHESTER CUP (price sixpence) of this weekk MANCHESTER CUP a specially iuterwatinu numt MANcH 1' 'I<;lt CUP ber, containing itiwiiigonc. of i MANCHESTER CUP a most remunerative cbarac MANCHESTER CUP ter for the Manchester Meeb. M A N C i T.K CUP ing, Derby, and Oaks. A MANCHESTER CUP (ilU.M) SELKCTIOW MANCHESTER CUP will be found for ihe MANCHESTER CUP. MANCHlCSTKR CUP. Send six stamp" and stamped II.ddre.s8,i envelope fe WALTER GRAHAM, I OST-OFFLCE. WOLVERHAMPTON. WOLVERHAMPTON and MANCHESTER WIR- 7s 6d THE VVEfc K. 888 F. HILL, Turf t'omrnissinn Agent. Q iiet-«treec, Bath. Telegraphic a llress, Midas, B L II. Terms and Bi-weekues forwarded free oil receioc of address. •A BERDAKE DlSTBror Llevvsirn VICTCALt.BRS Assoc:AllON ANNUAL .-PORis and HOUSE JLACESig Y¡.y, r leni, Abe, ,-t.e, on Moi day, July 21st, 1890 Nearly i:1OJ iu Prizes. Attractive events. Pro trimanes ready siior,ly.-SecreL.try, Jonu Bucknell A Deraniaii, 002 MANCHESTER CUP —Smd 2< 6' immedi«T»» y. Defeat impossib e. Victory only -ai ing. Will f,.rfel'. £ JJ lor each 2, ó I If not winner. A nnip.H. Witty, Pos.-ottice, Ma.icnester. D. JONES tni < o's Celebrated Bacon is now sold by the side at 4,1 per lb KK A. G NICHOLLS, Hoot and Shoe M«fcer (s bankrupt).—"sale of tile >tock by Bankrupt s'oet Realisation Company, 21, H gh-street. Newport (late Wa eiiam s) Commenced at & o'clock, Saturday, May 17th 211 NOTHING LIKR THESC ANTWKKRB -Lovers of a really t^e'icious Cup of Tea should not delay a moment 111 trying 'Jan UIIED KINGDOM TEA eox PAYtS Pure USUO ALL OYHH THE WORLD. Supplied First Hand direct iroia tue Mincing-iane kudo" Maiket. 7, 10, H. and 20 lbs. packed in Canisters without extra charge. Is 3d, Is 6d, Is 9d. and 2s a lb. Cheapest Remittances are by Postal Ordeis, issued at any Post Office at Id., for various sums up to 10s 6ci. and I'd for i5s or 20s.-BeyOlkLi this Trifling Cnarge No FURTHER OUlLAt wh itever is incurred and the Teas are dell Vere( at Customera' Own Doors anywhere throughout the United Kingdom CARRIAGE PAID. Sucti a boon to Tea Drinkers is an preceiieiuetl in the Annals of the Tex Trade. Untiel Kingdom Tea Company, Limited, Oiticw 21, Mincin ftue. loipdnn, ^04