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\ir¿;;U. anivi-I ?t?ti??BM???MM?tH?ted?. OXFORD y CAKOIFF Final Score. k T. A 01   L t l' 1 (J  cwiq -? u L ? Oxford 013
-, - - South Wales Coal Trade.
South Wales Coal Trade. THE SMALL COAL QUESTION. I [SPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE "ECHO. "1 The workmen's representatives on the Sliding -3cale Committee and the South Wales And Monmouthshire Colliery Workmen's Federa- tion Executive Committee held a joint ttieeting- this morning at the Globe Inn, Merthyr, at ten o'clock, to de- cide upon the best mode of procedure in the small coal matter. It was unanimously re- Solved that the two committees should meet the employers in their full strength to lay before them the request of the conference. It was also decided that the secretary write the Rhondda Liberal and Labour Association, re- questing them to allow Mr Abraham, M.P., to attend all meetings on the small-coal question if iaking place when the House of Commons is ditling. I The Adjourned Conference, At the adjourned conference of the South Wales and Monmouthshire Colliery Workmen's Federation, at the Market-hall, Merthyr, to-aay, Mr W. Abraham, M.P. presided. Mr David Morgan, Aberdare, occupied the vice- ohair, and Mr Clements and Mr Thomas Thomas, Plymouth, were appointed tellers. Consideration af amended rules was proceeded with.
Mr Parnell and the Irish Party.
Mr Parnell and the Irish Party. A Message from America. I [REUTER'S TELEGRAM.] NEW YORK, Wednesday.—It was impossible to -end a telegram to Ireland last night, but its terms are practically agreed upon, and a message Uncompromisingly supporting Mr Parnell's leadership will be duly signed by all the delegates 4nd despatched to-day. Mr W. O'Brien's Opinion. I [CENTRAL NEWS TELEGRAM.] NEW YORK, Wednesday. In an inter- view last night with a newspaper representative, Mr William O'Brien said be regarded the attacks on Mr Parnell -\s beneath his notice. The same papers which How maligned him on the ground of morals had been trying for a decade to brand him as an Assassin. Mr Parnell was unrivalled in the leader- ship of the Irish party and people, and they could 4fford to disregard such moralists and fabricators <s the employers of Pieofct. Mr Labouchere's Advice. Mr Labouchere, writing in Truth to-day of the O'Shea case, says :—It is not for the English to decide who is the Irish leader. This concerns the Irish alone. iMy advice, if I may take the liberty to tender it, to Mr Parnell is that he should not be diverted from the task that he has Set himself to free his people by any- thing that has occurred or may occur. His duty is clear. So long as those who have accepted him as their leader do Hot withdraw their confidence frtm him, he is bound to serve them. When Parliament meets I trust that he will be in his seat, and that, utterly ignoring the vilification and abuse cf those who Oefore tried to crush him under false charges, he will devote himself with singleness of purpose to ?Îs patriotic task.
The Financial Crisis.
The Financial Crisis. INTERNATIONAL RECIPROCITY. [REUTER'S TELEGRAM.] I NEW YORK, Wednesday. -.Nir Cliaarcey Depew spoke last night at the banquet of the Chamber Of Commerce.. Referring to the recent financial crisis, he said it has always been the habit in times of great mercantile and financial distress to rely upon the Government for relief, but a crisis of unequalled magnitude has been met, and its consequences averted with- out the aid cf Cabinets or secretaries^ and without the suspension of statutes, by the commercia statesmanship of New York and London. For generations past the ideal of mercantile conserva- tism and wisdom has been the English banker, while light headedness and frivolity have been Supposed to charactcrise the Frenchman but when the British market is threatened with total "Jollapse, the Bank of England discovers that Same Frenchman to be serenely solvent, and willing to lend 15,000,000 dollars at three per cent. when the ruling rate is six. When appealed to, Italy, Germany, and Russia responded with equal generosity. This inter- national reciprocity of the broadest character demonstrates the fact that the power of peace and war is passmg from the hereditary legisla- ture and the accidental politican to the bankers and merchants of Europe. The speaker advo- cated the largest reciprocity and the closest com- mercial relations with Canada, and declared that the conditions rE the United States trade with South America were a stigma upon the nation. Turning to the subject of the next presidential election. Mr Depew men- tioned the fact that Mr Springer, member of Congress, at the recent banquet given to Mr Thurman at Columbus, Ohio, nominated Mr Cleveland as the next president. Mr Depew expressed the hope that his party would nominate Mr Blaine, the champion of reciprocity. Mr Cleveland, on being called upon to speak, said that he had heard much that night about reciprocity with the Spanish-speak- ing people. If reciprocity was good with them, why was it not a good thing to have with their own people ? They had heard about France helping the United States financially. Why could not they do so commercially ? Mr Cleve- land, in conclusion, said he was sorry that Mr Depew had mentioned the Sprineer incident, which did not seem to him to be of importance, and which was of no interest to the gentlemen present.
PUBLIC-HOUSE DISTURBANCE AT…
PUBLIC-HOUSE DISTURBANCE AT ROGERSTONE. At the Newport county police-office, to-day, Phillip Rees, 29, labourer, of Bassalleg, was brought up in custody charged with assaulting William Baker, mascn, also of Bassalleg, It ap- pears that Baker was engaged at the Myrtle Grove Inn, Rogerstone, (n Monday, putting in a fire-^rate. The prisoner was drinking- in the house Ot. the time a disturbance arose, during which laker was knocked down, and kicked several times whilst en the ground, it is alleged, by the prisoner Rees. Prosecutor's face is much bruised and disfigured, and he is also badly bruised abcut the -body. Prisoner was remanded until Satur- day.
LONDON STEVEDORES' LEAGUE
LONDON STEVEDORES' LEAGUE At a meeting of the London Amalgamated Stevedores' League, at Wade's Arms last night, it was shown that although several branches had voted against any interference with the dockers, the majority had decided that the stevedores should do all the ship loading and discharging, leaving the dockers to do quay work. No definite decision has, however, yet been arrived at, but a circular may be issued to all master stevedores that master stevedores' work shall be performed by their men, and not by dockers.
CARDIFF CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.
CARDIFF CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. The Park-hall was visited by large numbers last night, everybody expressing delight with the magnificent array of chrysanthemums, undoubtedly the finest ever got together in South Wales. The show reintins open to-clty, when, besides the selections of a capital orchestra, an organ recital will be given by Mr Coe up to one o'clock this afternoon. The show should certainly not be missed.
THE TAUNTON DISASTER.
THE TAUNTON DISASTER. Mv Benson and Mr Bradley, two of the Sr"v< ".ittori]y. Mr Wallmg'to: who had a fiiirii-r.iims escape, is suii'eiing from a severe :4t"k of nervousness, and had to take to his bed yesterday.
SHOCKING DISCOVERY AT MERTHYR.
SHOCKING DISCOVERY AT MERTHYR. Mysterious Death of a Woman. I [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE "ECHO. "] I MERTHYR TYDVIL, Wednesday, Noon.—This morning, at a quarter to seven o'clock, the body of Anne Morgan (64), wife of Morgan Morgan, 85, Tramroad-side, Merthyr, was found lying dead on the floor of the kitchen by a neighbour, Emily Wiltshire, who had last seen her alive on the pre- vious night at 11 o'clock. The deceased had her clothes on, and there was an abrasion upon her forehead. Information was given to the police, and an examina- tion of the body is now being made by Dr Ford, assistant to Dr Wood. The husband was formerly a bill-poster, but the old couple seem to fhave relied latterly upon the parish for relief. There had been some disturbances between them, and deceased left the house on Saturday and, it appeared, did not return until Monday. The husband of the deceased, who had proceeded to the police-station, has returned home. He says she had been ill for many years, and was subject to dropsy. A crowd assembled outside deceased's residence, which is No. 84-, many exaggerated rumours having been circulated as to the facts of the case. The body of the deceased lies on the floor of the front room, and when the door is opened is observable, there being no passage. A later telegram says:-A medical examination of the body of Mrs Morgan has been made, and it is not likely that a post-mortem examination will be asked for by the police. FURTHER PARTICULARS. It appears that Morgan and his late wife led at times a very unhappy life, and their mode of living was rather precarious. It is said they were heard by a neighbour quarrelliug at four o'clock this morning. There is nothing to show that actual violence was used towards the deceased. Dr Ford did not find upon the deceaeed any recent bruises. It appears that deceased had suffered a great deal from heart disease, and excitement might have been sufficient to cause failure of the heart's action. Morgan, it is stated, has buried one or two wives previously, and lived formerly at Dowlais. He was unexpectedly met at the house this morn- ing by a Press representative, who was making some passing enquiries in the neighbourhood. A crowd stood outside the door of No. 85, and the reporter was told the husband of the diceased was inside. Morgan camo out and demanded what he (reporter), who was accompanied by an- other gentleman, wanted. The reporter said he wanted information about the affair. Morgan, turnmg to the crowd, said he would have them all go away from tlieore. The people remained stationery, however, for the most part. Ae then led the way voluntarily into No. 84, where the corpse, covered with Swine coarse material, lay upon the floor of the front room. When the reporter entered, Morgan turned upon him, and with an altered tone asked, excitedly, what he wanted. The reporter replied he was seeking for information. "I have been taken to the police-station this morning by two policemen," said Morgan "you shan't put upon me." The reporter said he had no thought of doing so. Morgan said he wculd have nothing to say, add- ing, "Dropsy drowued her heart." The reporter told him he did not want him to say anything and Morgan continued in an excited manner to deofare he would not be put upon, and observed that his wife his wife had been ill for 20 years.
THE CARDIFF EXHIBITION.
THE CARDIFF EXHIBITION. OPENING TO-DAY. I The third annual exhibition promoted by the South Wales Art Society and Sketching Club was opened this afternoon by Lord Windsor, the president, who is himself an artist of exceptional skill, and several of whose works are in the exhibition. During the speech-making proceed- ings the Public Hall, Queen-street, presented a brilliant scene, the company being a fashionable one. The arduous work of hanging the pictures to the best advantage had been satisfactorily completed in time for the opening, thanks, mainly, to Mr Edwin Seward and a staff of willing and capable assistants. The Walter Crane series of freizes in plaster, "gesso" work, &c., are admirably placed, and are bound to be admired by visitors. The hall has received due attention from the upholsterer, and has a warm and comfortable appearance. There should be a crowded house" to-night, when, apart from the intellectual treat afforded by the oil paintings, water-colours, friezes, sculpture, and miniatures, an efficient concert party will be in attendance.
- - - __-..-THE TROUBLE WITH…
THE TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS.  I TREUTER'S TELEOBAJT.L I NFw YoRr,, Wednesday.—'Troops from various forts in the vicinity have been ordered out to hold the Indians in check at the Pine Ridge and Rose- bud agencies on the Dakota frontiers. General Miles says that the causes of the threatened trouble are the failure of the Indian crops, the delay of Congress in providing support, and the subsequent delay in getting supplies to tliem-a state of things which nearly resulted in starvation and made the Indians frenzied. He adds that they are now beinfr supplied with rations, and that any difficulty may possibly be averted. The move- ment of troops was simply a measure of pre- caution.
A WITTY REPLY.I
A WITTY REPLY. I Mr Leonard Courtney is sometimes very adroit while undergoing the process of "heckling." At a meeting at Torpoint lie was asked whether he was in favour of the bill to legalise marriage with a deceased wife's sister. May I inquire," said Mr Courtney, all smiles, whether the gentleman who put that question is married ?" I am Has your wife a sister living ?'' She has." Is your wife present ?" "No." Well, my wife h present, and she, too, has a sister living." The audience caught the point, and Mr Courtney re- sumed his seat amidst much laughter, no further answer being demanded.
I The Loss of the Serpent.
The Loss of the Serpent. Proposed Lightship off Cape Finisterre. [KEUTRR'S TELEGRAM. ] CORUNN-A, Tuesday.—H.M.S. Tyne has not yet left here for England with the survivors of the Serpenti; but is expected to sail immediately. Bodies Continue to be thrown up on the beach at Camaririas, and the number buried in the specially foriyied,cenietery is now 56. The proposal to station a lightship off Cape Finisterre is the out- come of opinions expressed by the survivors of numbers of vessels wrecked off the Galician coast in consequence of their compasses having been disturbed. A siren fog horn is sounded from the Cape Finisterre Lighthouse in thick weather, but it was useless to prevent the loss of the Derwentwater. The survivors of that steamer have reached here and are awaiting the arrival of it steamer to convey them to England. MADRID, Tuesday.—The Naval Commander at Corunna has telegraphed to the Minister of Marine Stating that the commander of H. M. S. Lapwing, in conversation with him, expressed his gratitude for the conduct of the authorities at Camarinas, particularly of the harbour master, who displayed the greatest possible zeal in render- ing assistance to the British.
A MANSION HOUSE FUND.
A MANSION HOUSE FUND. The Lord Mayor of London to-day received letter from the Duke of Edinburgh asking him to open a subscription at the Mansion House in connection with the Serpent fund. His lordship has consented to do do.
Railway Station Accom-Imodation…
Railway Station Accom- modation at Cardiff. ——  ..?. Protest by the Chamber of Commerce. At a, largely-attended meeting of the Cardiff Chamber of Commerce, to-day, Mr William Riley residing, attention was called by Mi- W. Lester Jones to the want of facilities at the Great Western Railway Station for passenger traffic, and also to the accommodation for the Penarth section. Mr Turner, of the local Customs Department, had stated to him that by reason of the import trade, in cargoes only, Cardiff stood sixth in the list of British ports. They should stand fifth if Newcastle was taken alone; but that port was grouped with several lyne ports, and consequently was placed fifth in importance. Regarded from its import trade in cargo and ballast, however, Cardiff was fourth in the list, the order being—London, Liverpool, lyne, and Cardiff. Everybody knew that in regard o ety l?new tlitt i?,,i to export trade Cardiff stood at the head of the world—(hear, hear)—and the town was growing rapidly. In 1881 the population of Car- diff, Barry, and Penarth jointly was 90,000, but it had been estimated that in 1891 the population of Cardiff alone would be 170,000 and there was very little doubt that at the end of the pre- sent century Cardiff would have a population of a quarter of a million. (Hear, hear.) But what sort of station accommodation did the Great Western Company provide for the town ? In 1876 a station was put up which was most inadequate for the increasing requirements of the town and his object in bringing the matter forward was in order to induce the Chamber to lay present-day facts before the company. (Hear, hear.) In the first place, they should ask that the Cardiff sta- tion should be an open station. (Hear, hear.) Anybody who had to travel frequently to Penarth knew the inconvenience that was experienced. (Hear, hear.) As a matter of fact, so much time was lost if they wanted to get from the Docks to Penarth by train that they could do the journey in less time they coull do file journey in less time by taking a bam.;om. (A Voice: "You can walk it in less time," and laughter.) No daubt they could, but the state of things was rid:cnlcua, se<:ing that the journey was only 4? miles. Then if they took Saturdays and Mondays there was such an amount of traffic that fre- quently they could "not get out of the station under ten minutes; and at bsst they had to push and scramble,whila l&dies had to take their chance among coal-trimmers and other workers of that sort no doubt honourable and worthy men, but—(A voice: "But dirty," and laughter.) If they went by the 10.15 p.m. train from the Great Western there was prevailing what he could not help describing as a Pandemonium. It was not rig-lit that the company should put the passengers to the risk of destroying dresses but the fact was that the company was far behind the times, and had failed to realise that Cardiff was a rising and leading port; and if the company woukf send someone down the members of the Chamber would show that it was not only necessary to provide more ample accommodation, but that the station should be an open one, and that the service generally should be much improved. (Hear, hear.) He therefore moved :—"That this Chamber is ?f opinion that it is urgently neces- sary that thejCardiff Great Western station should forthwith be made an open station that there should be improved passenger services between the Bute Docks and Penarth and Parry; and that the secretary be instructed to write to the various local railway companies, and at the same time call the attention of the Taff Vale Comnany to the great need of a covered station at the Bute Docks, and other proper accommodation." (Applause) Colonel GUTHRIE, in seconding the resolution, said it was necessary for him to go into details as to the frequent blocks at the Great Western Station, as everybody had had personal ex- perience. (Hear, hear.) Captain POMEROY remarked that it was not, perhaps, generally known that the Great Western Company had decided to spend £ 120,000 in re-constructing and enlarging the present station but it was desirable that members and the public should know what the company had in view. MrC. WARD said that he understood that the plans had already been passed and signed, and, therefore, if there was to be any alteration, it was necessary that it should be made at once. Mr W. LESTER JONES replied that the company proposed to utilise the stretch of railway along- side the canal, which extended 57 yards to the south-east of the Bute Engineering Foundry, and, making an additional line as far as the Clarence Bridge, erect a station there. (Hear, hear.) Mr HEYWOOD remarked that the present Great Western Station on what might be described as the St. Mary-street side would remain as at present, and practically the scheme was to erect another station on the sea side cf the town, so that the present down platform would become an island platform and therefore there would (he supposed) be double exits. On the other hand, every word that Mr J ones hr.dsaid in reference to the Penarth service was true. At the Penarth station there was one miserable little porter to collect tickets from hundreds of passengers and the existing state cf things was simply a disgrace. (Hear, hear.) Mr T. MOREL said the question of better station accommodation had been before the Cardifi Corporation for four or five years and although plans had been appnved, he was of opinion that the resolution would have the effect cf pressing the matter more forcibly upon the attention of the company. Mr TROUNCE said that while they were dealing with the question of railway accommodation they ought to approach the Taff Vale Company to provide a better station at the Docks. (Hear, hear.) An immense number of people travelled between the Docks and Penarth and Barry, and yet there was no waitinw-rvom or shelter. In fact, he did not know A. any thing inferior to the accommodation at Cardiff. (Hoar, hear.) The resolution was unanimously agreed to.
A LAST CHANCE AT SIXTY-FIVE
A LAST CHANCE AT SIXTY-FIVE At Newport Town-hall to-day Henry James, 65, made a fifth appearance within two yenrs for theft. He varied his usual mode cf sneaking a piece of meat from an unattended butcher's block, or a rabbit frCOI11 a poulterer's opon front, by going t." the Horse and Groom beer-house a.nd appropri- ating a Baltic shirt, which was hnnsr on a clothes- horse to dry. The Magistrates' Clerk putting the query Are you guilty or not qiiiltvf" told him that Was the last time he would be asked the question, as henceforth he would be committed for trial.—Prisoner said he intended to have gone into, the workhouse on Monday.—The Bench thought he must go first to Usk for two months, and lie waived his own inclination in obedience to this decision.
SUICIDE OF GENERAL SANCHEZ.
SUICIDE OF GENERAL SANCHEZ. f REUTER'S TELEGRAM.] Nrnw YORK, Wednesday.—Advices received at Mexico from Honduras states that Gen. Sanchez was not shot, but that be committed suicide when e saw that capture was inevitable I
TO-DAY'S FOOTBALL I
TO-DAY'S FOOTBALL I Cardiff v. Oxford University. i PJ,yect at oxforit to-Ca, HALF-TIME SCORE CARDIFF I RJEAL, 1 minor. OXFORD I try, THE Chepstow 2nd XV. would like to arranse matches Moth a few good junior teams.—Addres's Quinton, secretary. 853 h
The Murder of Miss Holt. I…
The Murder of Miss Holt. The police have disclosed no fresh evidence they may have regarding the murder of Miss Holt, near Eolton. A Birmingham jeweller, George Green, sweetheart of the deceased, has written to say that the gentleman's ring pawned by the prisoner was not his.
Tipperary Trials.
Tipperary Trials. THE SENTENCE ON 0!BRiEN AND DILLON. Messrs W. O. Brien and Dillon were each to- day, at Clonmel. sentenced to impri- j soument without hard labour.
Mr Gladstone on Agricultural…
Mr Gladstone on Agricultural Education. A 32 YEARS OLD SPEECH. A speech made by Mr Gladstone, at the Royal Agricultural Society's Lit Chester, in 1S55, on Agricultural Education" is about to be re- published by the Mark Lam Express. Mr Glad- stone has written the following letter to the editor on the subject Dear Sir,-It cannot be otherwise than a pleasure to me if you deem :t speech of mino touchirs; upon agriculture, and. now 32 years old, worthy of reproduction in your columns. I had then-âud have Tiow-Lt high sense both of the difficulty and the dignity of the agricultural calling. I rejoice that the severe pressure of late years has neither destroyed nor, so far as I knew, impaired the union between occupiers and landlords, and I rejoice to think that the cultivators of the soil are improving their position as compared with that of a short time back. IV e have all in all callings much to learn from misfor- tune which teach us to husband, not to wasie, our resources, and to be ever on the watch for suggestions and opportunities of improvement.—I have the honour to be, sir, your faithful servant, W. E. GLADSTONE. 11awarden, Nov. 17th, 1890.
--"-,,--"'-.'-I MR STUART…
MR STUART RENDEL. Mr Stuart Rendel, M.P., who recently pur- chased the lease of Lord Ripon's in Carlton- gardens, is to entertain Mr and Mrs Gladstone there during the winter eosic'n.  i
 CASUALTY ON THE PEII . ?,,…
 CASUALTY ON THE PEII ?,, SHIRE COAST. Th? schooner Goldfinder, !cn??? with Zrain, Thp'd100ne!' .1cdp1 witrrai, bouu'.M?m Dundalk to Br;ol, a:'L'?vcd .'? M' ford Haven on Monday morning in a very leaky condition, having truck on the North Bishops on Sunday morning at 2.30 a.m. She WJ II unload her cargo, and then have the necessary repairs effected. Mr J. Phillips, Lloyd's agent, is the representative.
DR PARKER ON MR PARNELL. I…
DR PARKER ON MR PARNELL. Dr. Parker, of the City Temple, having been asked his opinion with regard to Mr Parnell's position has made the following statement:— "In my judgment, as a. strong friend of the Home Rule cause, Mr Parnell is bound to sur- render the leadership of the Irish party. This much homage must be paid to public morality. It is worse than useless to distinguish between personal character and political leadership. Every argument for Home Rule is just as strong as ever, but the better the cause the clearer should be the hands that handle it.
Advertising
MAZAWATTKE TEAS are a Household Word in Wales they recall the delicious Teas of 20 years ago.
TO-DAY'S SPORTING.
TO-DAY'S SPORTING. Warwick and Leaminaton Meeting WAEWA CR, WEDNESPAY In exceptionally ulll,leftSa!1t weather the Warwick :.Ieetin: was brought to a close this afternoon, in the presence of a large number of visitors. The overnight stakes again received plenty of patronage, and the sport proved fairly interesting, commencing with the Selling Hunters', for which Lucretius was made favourite, but he was easily beaten by Martinet, who started at 5 to 2. Details 12.5U—A SELLING HURDLE RACE of 3 sovs each for starters, with 50 added weight for age the wmner to be sold for 50 sovs. Two miles, over eight hurdles. Mr E. P. Wilson's Martinet, aged 12st 31b T. Wilson 1 Mr Chatterion's Lucretius, aged 12st31b.Watson 2 Mr Gooch's Beilby, agecl 12st 31b A. Skelton 0 Mr Mitchell's Sandstone. 3y lOst 101b Faier.s 0 Mr Wilkinson's Musketeer, 3y IOst 101b ..Mumford 0 Winner trained' by owner. Betting—11 to 3 agst. Lucretius, 5 to 2 agsl Martinet, and 4 to 1 aest Mu.sketeer. Martinet waited on Lucretius to the last flight of hurdles, where he drew to the front, and won by three- parts of a length. Musketeer refused, Beilby fell, and Sandstone did not pass the post. The winner was bought in for 60gs. 1.0—The CASTLE HURDLE HANDICAP of 5 sovs each for stanevs, with lCoO added winners extra. Two miles, over eight hurdles. Mr Lane's Gladstone, aged list 21b..A. Nightineall 1 Mr Chatterton's Cool, 4y list 61b Watson 2 Mr Coleman's New Moon, 3y lOst; 71b. A. Skelton 3 Lord Choimondeley's Purple Emperor, 6y 12st 61b W. Nightinsall 0 Mr Heasman's Alfred, aged list 81b Page 0 Mr Abington's Quicksand, 6y list T. Wilson 0 Winner trained privately. Betting—Evens on New Moon, 5 to 1 agst Quicksand, 6 to 1 agst Alfred, 15 to 2 agst Cool, 8 to 1 agst Glad stone, and 10 to 1 agst Purple Emperor. Cool held a clear iead of Gladstone and Quicksand until two hurdles from home, where Quicksand fell, "nrl Gladstone, drawing aw;;y from Cool at the last Wight of hurdles, won easily by four lengths two lengths separated the second and third. Alfred was fourth. 1.30—The AVON SELLING NURSERY HANDICAP PLATE of 100 sovs winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Five furlongs. Lf.rd KHMmer?s Serena, 8st 9]1) Calder 1 All, Trappistine, 7st 4Jb Allsopp 2 Mr Wilkinson's Carbine, 7st 911) R. Chaloner 3 Mr Abington's Blenheim, 8st 61h Loates 0 Ir Hammond's Battery, 7st iOib (car. 7st 121b) G. Barrett 0 Mr W. G. Stevens's Anglesey, 7&t SIb.. T. Loates 0 Mr T. Stevens's Rendezvous. 7st 71b Niulleii0 Mr Nicksou's Newcourt, 7st 51b Banner 0 Mr Renfrew's Southshorc, 7st 3]1) A. Martin 0 Mr W. Manser's Sonthminster, 7st G. Manser 0 Winner trained by J. Dawson, jun, Newmarket. Betting—9 to 2 each agst Blenheim, Newcourt, and Anglesey, 7 to 1 agst Battery, 8 to 1 alrst, Trappistine, 100 to 12 agst Serena, 100 to 9 agst Carbine, 100 to 7 tigst Rendezvous, 23 to 1 agst Southminster, and 1w to 1 agst Southshore. the 'I'i-t.T-,pist?ne j-amped off Aft?r a. delay at the pot, Trappistine jumped off in front and made the running from Serena, Carbine, and Anglesey, with Blenheim, Rendezvous, and Bat- tery next, and Southminster last, until entering the straight, where the two leaders drew away and rail a tine race home, Serena winnihg by sbor} head a length se[1r,rated the second and third. Blenheim was fourth, Newcourt and Anglesey next, and South Shore last. 2.0—The MIDLAND COUNTIES HANDICAP PLATE of 200 sovs winners extra. One mile. Mr Aid worth's Brink, 4y 7st 4Ih. W. Wood 1 Mr Hobson's Burnabv, 3y 7st 71b Colling 2 i ;ff;s l' ;.s, 71), t Lord Cholmondeley's 'Scene Shifter, 5y 8st 71b T. Loates 0 Mr.T Lsgh's John Morgan, 3y Sst 71b Finlay 0 ? S'rF. Johnstone's Ben. 5v 8st6!b G. Barrett 0 Mr Douglas's Hartley, 6N 8st Ub. Calder 0 Mr L?mbton's Greyweil, 4y 83? 61b Rickaby 0 Mr Dover's BrMe? 5y Sst Ub "Axtdl 0 Mr A. Taylor's f by Buchanan—Lady Charlie, 3y 8st M. Cannon 0 7st 61b Wall 0 Mr Holmes's Dauntless, 3v 41b Chandley 0 Mr Powney's Hope, 3-, 6st 111b R. Chaloner 0 Mr ?a, 't's 3y 6st 71 Allsopp 0 g: G. ;lK::¿l:¡ ";j: :C\1i g Miss Graham's Bishop of Gretna, 4y 6st 61b (,?ar, 6st 1111,) Pmedl 0 Mr Waugh s Barege, 3y 6st 5Ib Bralforcl0 Mr W. Manser's Symphony, 4y 65t 5ib G. Alanser0 Mr T. Leader's Ellssa, 3y 6st Yincy 0 Winner trained by Lowe, Usley. Hone and Brucea were in front for a furlong, when Alexis took the lead and went on from Caius, Klissa, the Lady Charlie filly, Bishop of Gretna, Hone, and Brucea, with Ben, Greyweil, Dauntless, Brink, Barege, and Burnaby next, and J,,)In,Nlorg, i last. Alexis was followed into ;he straight by Ben, but th-), e way at the distance to Brink, why won hy a length. 2.30—The HUNTERS' FLAT SELLING RACE PLATE of 60 sovs weight for lI.e selling and other allow- ances. Two mi)es. Mr Oilman's The Orphan, 5y list 81b Mr Villar 1 Mr :èll'Grep;or'sTeddy, a list SIb, Mr Lambton 2 Lord Cholrnorideley's Mon Roy, a 12st 51b Owner 3 Sir J. Duke's Welcome Jack, a list 51b Owner 0 Mr Piatt's Starling, 5y list 81b Mr Hassell 0 3.0 — The LEAMINGTON WELTER .SELLING PLATE of 103 sovs weight for age, etc. Five fur- longs. Mr Humphreys's Wreath II, 2y Sst 41b Allsopp 1 Mr E. P. Wilson's SYstc-n, aged Sst 111b White 2 Mr T. Stevens's ChiJperic, Watts 3 Mr MoncreifYe's Rosy Morn, aged 8st !llb F. Barrett 0 Mr Smith-Turbeville's Present Alms, 4y 9st 111b Wainwright 0 Mr Mowbray's Torrent, 4y IOst Finlay 0 Mr Ilorton's Tottenham, a.ge11O;;t. Sharpe 0 Mr W. Manser's Vesper Breeze, 2y Sst 41h G.0 Winner trained bvi-tumphrevs, Lambonrne. M ILE PLATE. Madame Neruda« 1 Tu?cr. 2 Dissenter ',)" 3 3 ran. LATEST COURSE BETTING. MANCHESTER HANDICAP. An even 31<XX) was iaia against the following six, mixed Conservator. Silver Spur, Lily of Lumley Mercy, Barmecide, and Partington. Additional Arrivals This Morning. Purple Emperor, Elissa, John Morgan, Alexis. Lux Madame Neruda, Hope, I\fdr-It,. Iliirnaby. 1-r -Ted (ly, Lauderdale.
- - -Official Starting Prices.…
Official Starting Prices. WARWICK. RACE. WINS SR. r- R I C, P. Selling Hurdle Martinet 5 to 2 agst Castle Gladstone 8 to 1 agst Avon Nnrserv Serena 100 to 12 agst Midland Counties.. Brink 10 to 1 agst The Orphan 3 to 1 agst The above prices are idenricai with those puNished in tb "}<:iIl C(t.lnd.)
Manchester November Meeting.…
Manchester November Meeting. ACCEPTANCES 0 C A"' r" "r"" HXNDICAP. Bun to-morrow (Thar.-jday). Seven furlongs. st lb st lb Eyrefield 9 0 Cavendish 7 10 Punster 8 12 La Croise JPoree 710 St. Kilda. 810 Proof. 7 9 'icenza 8 1 Choralist 7 0 Vivid 8 0 Hazeline 7 0 MopMr. 9 0 I?dy Killer 6 13 Mavourncen 7 -3 The Hudson. 6 13 Filomem. 7 11 Dor.bleGIos't?r??? 6 12 Rc-se du.Ba.rry. 7 11 Spot. 6 12 j Tableau Yivant 7 11 Margrave 6 2 Wcig-ht5 nÜeù 21 bs.
Sandown Park Meeting. I
Sandown Park Meeting. I ACCEPTANCES FOR THE GJRAND ANNUAL .l.-L".o.i. 1\, ".1. ,J:\d_J ,L). HT-RLLK RACE. Run December 5. Two miles. vs it lb yg st lb Dorno-h 5 12 7 Cheroot. 4 11 9 Tommy Upton a 12 7 Craven 5 11 7 Gay Hampton. 4 12 5 Asliplant a 11 6 0 Grev Friars a 11 5 Mervyn 5 11 12 Blah ton 5 10 5 Greywell 4 1111 Matilda II 4 dr. Promoter 5 11 11 ] Weights raised 71bs. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE GREAT SANDOWN I STEKPT/KOHASE. Kun December 6. About three miles and a half. )-z. st lb I ys st lb Phil, 6 12 7 i Lord Chatham a 12 0 Strong Ten a 12 6 I Wild Me?ow a 11 U JÆ'pl'eChIJ, a 12 3 Weights r vised 1st 91bs.
-'-,,-''-J Leicester November…
Leicester November Meeting. ACCEPTANCES :Fd, THE LEICESTER HANDICAP IIUKDLE RACE. Run Friday, November 28. About two miles. ys st lb ysstlb Eskeveke 5 12 7 Reefer 4 11 7 I St Crispin 6 11 12 Bianton 5 11 0 j Itot-herham 6 11 8 1 a 10 13 Whitliernani 4 11 7 Hmry Benedict 4 10 S Weights laised ?ibs. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE BROXHILL STEEPE- CHASE PLATE. Run Thursday, November 28. About two miles. ys st lb ys st lb Willie Blair 6 12 7 Swinton 5 11 3 L:tle Widow 6 12 1 Arainis a 11 2 Young Hopeful .all 7 Muleteer & 10 12 a 11 7 :t!1.:t.1nry, "\V¡g\t,; aisec1121bs.
Official Scratching.
Official Scratching. Me- ;=rs Iierby tiii, rnjng- officially r-mrrujee 1 th» fc.!l«>w ing. sc patchings :— Eglinsctou Nursery, Niinchester-Ev-il Eye. Flying Welter, Mitn:hek,r-C:'1esrcrfield. Manchester engagements—Ragwort. All handicaps for which the weights have appeared excent Croydon Steeplechase—Anaconda. All el1:iempnt,hti!d;t n. (by teleaxatn). All o-.ifcawments—Pretty Jane, by Florida cut of Mitrailleuse. .lo.J.
LONDON BETTING.-I
LONDON BETTING. I TLT.SHAV NIGHT. M ANCHESTER NOVEMBER H I \P. 10? 41' 12 Silver Spur (t) ICO to 12 — Mercy (t) 100 to 9 Com;enator (0 100 to 100 to 8 — Partington (t) 100 to 7 — Hebrides (t) 103 ;o & Phil (t,) 100 to 6 Star-trap (t ind o) 20 to 1 Oxeye (l) I 20 to (t and o) 33 to 1 Deception (t)
Gallops of the Manchester…
Gallops of the Manchester Handicap I Horses. [COMPILED PRoIl THE TRAINING REPORTS.] BARMCCIKE was bent to Manchester. llRACULKY had a good gallop of two miles CONSERVATOR and ST. KIERAN covered a mi1c <nd, three-quarters at a smart pace CHILDEBERT covered a mile at a good pace FALLOW CHAT had walking exercise only FITZIIAMPTON wenta mile and a quarter at half-speed LILY OF LUMLEY galloped two miles at a good pace MKRCY was sent a mile and three-quarters smartly REVE D'OR, HEBRIDES, and PARLINGTO.N were sent a mile and a quarter steadily PHIL was sent seven furlongs at half-speed SH ALL WE llEMEiBER galloped seven furlongs SILVER SPUR WBut a mile and three-quarters smartly Newmarket Training Notes. (,;V ot'R ,VE«'.«ARKKT CORRK.S.X»EXT.) NEWMARKET, Wednesday.—On tho Racecourse side, Arnull's RedcHffe and Sir Robert went six furlongs. Ash'oy sWandering Nun colt,Seagull colt,and Draughty colt bad a. similar gallop. Brown's Blot, Tertius colt, Sylvan, and George Frederick tilly covered seven furlongs Tom Chaloner's Alastor, Spate, Early Dawn, Faust, Larkaway, Eider, and Ethel Athol negotiated six furlongs. Cannon's The Penma.n, The kiiiper, Lady Sarah, The Tyke, Edpardo, Franciscan, piHi J',nn1 went two miles; Hollington Carthusian, Trcveiyan, and Cor'ueau covered a mile. Sadler's T«stator, Circassian, GaUivajoter, and Peter Flower went six furlongs. Mumford's Cobbler, Silver Prince, Belisanus II, and Dry Toast ga.loped a mile. Marsh's Cloister, Spot, Stroke, Promoter, Bishop, Miss Chip- pe dale, and Mercy were sent six iurlengs. On the Bury Johii Dawson's, sen., Pilgrim and inse Man galloped a mite Jewitt's Si. Kieran and Conservator going seven furlongs. Enoch's Kirkstall, Cleator, Trade Wind, Grammont, and Heremon went five furlongs. Gray's Rousseau, Hermence, March Past, alauris, Elsa, and Crevasse went six furlongs T. Jennings's, jun., Reverend, Gouverneur, Polybius, and Foghorn galloped the same distance. Left for Manchester—.Shall We Remember, Good- lake, St Hilda, Shrine, Rough and Ready, Bluecoat, Adela, Waistband, Carnival, Shy, Albertus, Aurora, Eyrefieid, Sydenham, Pantagrnel, Shy Girl, Mortaigne, La Croisee Doree, Lagunos, Miss Anderson, Shrubbery Mavourneen, Galliena, Dun vegan, Clough, Gehenna. Detective, and Proof. The Abergavenny Steeplechases will be decided on Monday and Tuesday, December 1 and 2. Grecian Bend probably ran her last race when she won at Northampton, as she goes to the stud next year. Barmecide (engaged in- the November Han- dicap on Saturday) and Ths Rejected left their training quarters at Arundel yesterday for Man- -Chester. Sheen was removed from the Legra.nge House training establishment, Newmarket, on Monday, and sent to the Kremlin Stud Farm, where he will commence his career at the stud. It is now stated that the reason why Elgiva was not backed by thcie connected with her for the race she won at Derby was the knowledge they possessed that she was 3St inferior to Surcfoot. S. Chandley has been engaged to ride Bar- mecide in the Manchester November Handicap. Noble Chieftain and Filomena, trained at Oak. ham, are under orders for the Manchester Meet- ing, which commences to-morrow.
TO-DAY'S MONEY. ;
TO-DAY'S MONEY. I [SPECIAL TELEGRAM.) j STOCK EXCHANGE, LONDON, OPENING 11.20 A.M. The actionof the joint stock banks in keeping a tight hold over their surplus balances is creat- ing a very bad impression in the city, and in the event of their maintaining- their present attitude they will probably bring about a state of affairs which the Bank of England and others wish to avert. The action of one bank here has already led to difficulties in one private firm of discount brokers, and other difficulties will follow unless money becomes more plentiful, and can be obtained on easier terms. An impression pre- vails in certain quarters that there is still some- thing wrong with credit in another Quarter. The heaviness of the New York Stock Exchange yesterday and the uneasiness manifested in re- gard to financial affairs in the Argentine and (Jruguay Republics also tended to create a bad impression. The Stock Markets consequently show considerable depression approaching a semi-panic feeling on fears that large amounts of stock may be thrown on the markets in connection with further liqui- dation of outside accounts. Consols are flat and Vs to H lower. Rupee paper heavy, being 11/ lower on forced sales and a drop iu the price of silver. Foreign Bonds are depressed. Uruguay 1 to 3 lower. Most International Stocks x/2 to lower. Mexican Sixes are better. Home Railways freelv sold-Brighton Deferred and South-Eastern Deferred lower most others, to °- s- American Rahway Market is quiet and disorganised, following yesterday's fall at New York-Union Pacific, Louisville, Milwaukee, Canadian Pacific. and Denver Preference show a fall of 2 to 2? most others, U to 1. Grand TrLink S-toel lieal-3, I 3? ?? lower on bad traffic an in sympathy with American lines. Mexican Kiuhvays, 1? to 3 lower on fall in the price of silver. of silver. NOON. ? iheseim.-pa.m.ci. ceh,. ngcontmue? on the Stock Markets on adverse rumours of further rnanciaj difficulties. Frog-uay Bonds heavy, Sixes being 2 lower Cedulas, to 1 other International Stocks, to Ij, Home Railways fiat-S orth Brnish 1 lewer inosc others. I, I to American and Grand Trunk Railway Stocks heavy, being 1/2 to lower. Norfolk Preference 2y'2 lower. Copper shares flat. The S^ tock M^ arkets continue very depressed, 1.10 P.M. 3, and any offer of stock is at Gnc followed by a fall in prices, doa?ers being already overloaded with securities. Rupee paper is quoted to 72 lower. Foreign Bonds fiat- tJruguay Sixes show a fall of 31G Portuguese, 1% several others, to Home Railways nat—Chatham Preference and Caledonians, Pi lower; Sheffield De- ferred. 3i several others, to i. £ American Railways are flat at a to 1 decline in several instances. Grand Trunk Stocks show mere steadiness. Mexican Railway Ordinary lower and First Preference bL Copper Shares are fiat, in sympathy with fall in price in this metal. Tintos are l lower. Guinness 2% lower. De Beer's and Oceana Land, l/2. Both" Indian Exchanges are quoted at Is 5d. Brighton Rail- way passenger receipts yesterday, £ 25? increase. Suez Canal traffic receipts yesterday, 200.000fcs. Business is at a standtill in the open Discount Market, the rate for bills being simply a matter of negotiation, and hence the Bank of England is doing a good business, in discounts mainly, at 6 to 7 per cent. and upwards for short loans. Paris Bourse weak, cheque 25.37% Frankfort Bourse dull Vienna flat. Buenos Ayres Gold Premium has risen to 1981 per cent. -per cent. TO-DAY'S PRICES —BUSINESS DONE 77'f fipttra are ycfterd&y'i closing prices BRITISH STOCKS. To-datf a To-day11 Prices Prices. Con 2|pe Monej^M) 93J .India 34 pc (105)— Con-«'?2? pcAct(94j)94 Ditto Jpe (95)— Locai Stock (ICOj)— Mtro Bd ?T:s5?< 11C)— New 2? d,hn .(9H)— 1 Ditt-o3pe BOO)— B'nk of Eng Stk(32gj)- India R P4 p e..<J?y?2? II)itto do 4s ..(77?)76-? BRITISH KAIL WATS. Brichton Ry Ord(j.t>2)— Ditto Pref (121)— Ditto Def ..(1601)584 Ditto Def,. ,(36,)364-51 Con (76j)— Chat &- Dover Ort2C4)Oi-19i Ditto land. (&4>— Ditto Pref .(JC9) 1074 ,Metro Dis Ord ..(50)— Glasgow S Wn(108)— Ditto Prei ,(67)- G Eastern Ord ..(89j)39-l £ [Midland Ord (14 £ |)45i-i G Northern Ord(119)— iN British Pref ..(7^i~'73J G Northern A ,,(95) iN British Ord ..(56)56?-4f Great Western, ,(16H) 14 -¡!II Eastern Ord, .(163)3;i-2i Hull & Barnsley(36)3S3-j N0 nil Stafford ..(120)- Lane & Yorfesh. (118)- IS Eastern Ord ..(126)— London & N W (175|)175t: Ditto Def Taff Vale |East London.(93)— London < £ S W..(160)— ifuraess (98i)— Manch, Shef fOrd(SO)— UNITED STATES RAILWAYS Central Paciifc..(2S)2gA-i Norfolk Pref ..(534)52431 Chicago Mi;awukie(4S)46i-i ,N Pacific Prefer (6! j']6Gs -0 Denver Ord .(16i)15-54 !Ohio & Ditto Preferred(53i)51>0 :Ditto Prefei-ence(89..)- Erie Shares ',Pensylvitnia Ord nj(J PreferèDce(55)- Phil & Reading (15v)iS Mtto 2nd Mort(0et)97i- 7 jDo. First In. (55)— Illinois Central(3S)97 iCnion Pacific ..(<V7g)44i-35 1,,?. k e Shore Lake Sliore (1074)07-64;Wabash Prefer. ,(18j)18-? Louisvie < £ Nasl)(72i) 94-84 Ditto Gen Mort (32)304 Missouri & Kan (154)15-44 'Atlantic A G W N York Ct'mral(1014)101 -0 1st N York Ontario(15l)W 4-34 Atchison (27|)2&i OTHER RAILWAYS. Ca'dian Pacific..(744)714-0^ Mexican 0rd ..(352)334-21 13,,ienos A?-resCS((?l4.1411)?',)!i"i ? q ?' DDo u 2lnstd Pref (35.1)33,1-21 Buenos AyresGS(159i)156i Do 1st Pref ,(113 )111 1 G Trunk Ord .(9^)9-S £ Do 2nd Pref ..(7;.teS4 Do Guaranteed(714)70J- Lombardo Ord. ,(12g)12± Do 1st Pref ..(53>56i-5 4 !Mex Con 4 Con 4 p e (72,?,)  2-% Do 2nd Pref ,.(3)3) 364-0 Mex 1st In Bnds(35)34 Do 3rd Pref ..(21i)204-0 tBAyres&Rosario(136)— Cen Argentine, ,(95)94 FOREIGN STOCKS. Aptne Ced A.(27)26 TPortu 3 p e 1869 (564)554-6 Do Cednlas B..(25)244-34 s Greek, 1881 (874)87 Bunes Ays Ced 1(204)204-194 Greek, 1&84 (874)8? Do do do J(194)19-184 jRussiar, 4pcCon(97)— Brazilian, 1889..(78)- jSpanish 4pc ..(73r>V?24-i Egypt .Turkish Do Gov IS ew..(895)89 Do Otto Def .(100)29$ Do State Dom(lC24)102 Do 1st Group(40)494 Do DairaNew (944)34 Do 2nd Group(21Ð21 French 3p c Ren(93j)— Do 3rd ..(17?)17i- £ dO 44 pc.(3034)— Do 4th GroupO7i)17 = £ Hungarian 4 p c(884)88-7J-4 Ottoman Banks(13-;s Italian 5p c (91|)91i-i (Uruguay (44)41-0 £ Mexi New 6 p c(86)3oi-d Do 6 p c (50)49 7^ Peru Corp Stock(ll)104 Honduras Gov..(10)- Do Pref (31)— 'Paraguay (3'4)- MISCELLANEOUS. C" na di M 4pc.. (107)— Elmore Coppw.. «? Cape Good 4 p"" (106?)— ritrat Railway (142)1? New Zea"nd Con(103)- PrimitivaNitrate(6i)— ?ew S WMes 4pc(115?- San Jorge Do.(5?)— Victoria 4 pe ? ? (107)- Dublin DistUlers?2?)- South Australian(107)— Bell's Asbestos.. (1?)— Queensland 4 p c(107)— Oceana Land. (4ji)44 London St K Dks(31)— K. Explorations E & W India Dk(14)— (Rothschild) ..(l^Ug P aii(I 0 Pref" ,(127)- Cane Cop'r £ 2pd(4|j)— P and 0 Def .(2014)— Rio Tinto Shs ..(22-^)22g-2 Cuna.rd S20 paid(164)— imason & Bany(-t Gen Steam Nav(8A)— Tharsis Copper..(5|)— Do 5 pc Pref(10)- Mysore Gold MnsC^)— Do 5 p c 1887?)- Mysore Gold Fd(12s6d)— Anglo-American Indian Con Gold(4s9d)— Tel Prer (85?- De Beer New..(16?16? Do Ord.?Ti'c?u(':9?— African Explor..(1?) B'sh Water Gns(2;)— N .Tagersfontein(64)6i-6 North's Nav Co!(4?)— Gold Fields 8 Direct US Ca?ble(loi?- Africa (3i)2J-li Eastern (131)— Salisbury Mines(6s)— Eastern Ex ten..(K)— I¡City & Suburban?)— Brazilian ,(l1)- l-Jumpers (2r'5) 2 NationalTelephn(4 £ )— Kerreiras ("4)— Cuinn Old (315)3124 \JuhUee ,(!I:ï)- Allsopp Ord (54)— jsimmer & Jack(4)— Bryant and AIay(13i)— iWemmers (2i)— On-set Iron (31)— Crown Reef (4i>— Ebbw Vale SK>ck(6?)— |Langlaaglates ,(2i)2fe Hudson's Bay "(18;t)18 |San Pablo Nitr..(2.^)2i Tarapaca Bank.. (3) — Deccan Land.(5)5^-5 Do. Waterwrks(74)— Suez Canl hhares(94)—■ Mont-anas (18,i)- Spratt's Patent.. (7)- Pa.Ima.rejos (lls&d) Eastman's (lli)llxl -g- Leed's Forge (5)— New Explosives.(2|)— Mexican Explo (4s)— \"nknfcldt. ,(1)- Lister & Co (91)- Salt Union0rd.(10g)10i
Advertising
BETTON SAYCE. VAUGHAN, & CO,. STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS, 45, HIGH-STREET, NEWPORT. BUYERS. £ 1000 Taff Vale at c78 £ 1000 Rhymney at 14814 JElULO Bute Dock Deb. Stfr. 20 Newr.ort Abercain at £ 9 5s. Ail Cainbrian E-. Stocks. SELLERS. I £ 500 Ta? Vale at 78? 1£1000 Rhymney at 149 20 Newport Abercarn at E9 7s 6d. 30 International Coal at £ 5 16s 3d. 50 Barry Graviug f\ob. WANTED, a clean, respecuble Girl, &bout 16, t( assist in hone work.—Apply 38, James-street, Docks, Ca.?i?_? 92S 4 GOOD -Servant. -Apply 17, Llantv.-ii- street, Cardiff. 327 ':iT ANÙ'1), number of Men to act as CoUectors and ANI" C&nvasser? for Industrial Assurance OfEcc; full or spare time; character must bear strictest investigation.—Apply E. 640,Echo Office, Cardiff- 640 HORSE, Flat Cart, and Harness suit greengrocer, coal dealer, &c., for Sale, a bargain.—Apid> Daviex, Victoria Stores, Peearth Dock. 9^7 WANTED at once, a young Lady, experienced ir W the Fruit Trade'; must have ood reference-. Apply 112, Queen-street, Cardiff. 949 rl1wo Rooms, unfurnished, to let no children.— TApply 99, Niw Bailway?street. Splott, C?rf!:S 98 (1ANOK in first-class condition, l?ft. Jon?. with j grand paddle no ze"onable offer refused.—Ad dress Sullivan, Homfty-sueet, Cardiff. ill
A Llanelly Sc mdal.
A Llanelly Sc mdal. The Vicar of Felinfoel and His Servant Girl. ALLEGED VIOLENT ASSAULT. A Fine of £5 Imposed. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE EOHO."L The Llanelly police-court to-day presented a scene of unwonted excitement. The hall was crowded Icng before 11 o'clock, and crowds col- lected in the vicinity. The cause of this was that tho Rev James William lloberts, vicar of F, li tifoel, was to appear before the magistrates, charged with assaulting, beating, and kicking his servant girl, Caroline Haekley, on the 11th inst. Mr Jtandell prosecuted on behalf of the police, and Mr W. Howell appeared for the defendant. Hisses met the defendant a.s he entered the hall, and were re- peatedly indulged during the proceedings.— Complainant, who was 17 years of age, and had, up to two and a half years ago, when she entered the service of the vicar, been an inmate cf the Bath Industrial School, deposed that the defendant had beaten her with the cane in the scullery. She ran to a neigh- bour's house, the vicar followed her, and upon returning to the vicarage pulled her hair and kicked her on the leg. Medical evidence proved that several strides were on the girl's back and anus. Mr J. S. Tregciining and Dr Buckley were on the Bench. The latter gentleman said that a vicar of a parish should be an example, not only with regard to conduct but also truthfulness in the case. The law permitted them to inflict a fine of JS20, but considering the large family of the defendant (who has ten children) they wculd inflict a. fine of L6, the costs being L4 19s 6d. Upcn leaving the hall the vicar was hooted and hissed.
TO-DAY'S MARKETS.I
TO-DAY'S MARKETS. I CORN. | LONDON, Wednesday.—There was a very dull market for wheat, and prices tend in buyers' favour. Flour was unaltered in value. Barley steady. Maize a quiet sale. Oats, beans, and peas firm at late rates. Arrivals :—British—wheat, 110 qrs barley, 1,130 qrs, Foreign—wheat, 2,980 qrs barley, 8,340 qrs oats, 340 qrs oats, 26,590 qrs beans, 170 qrs flour, 2,420 sacks. GLASUOW, Wednesday.—Only a moderate business was done to-day. Maize was sold at 3d reduction on the week mixed American ruling at 14s per 2801bs. Flour was 6d per sack down on the week while Cana- dian peas were 3d up at 16s to 16s 3d. Beans showed an upward tendency; grinding commanding 15s 6d. Barley and oats were unchanged. Oatmeal was dull at 26s to 28s for Irish, and 2s more for Scotch. CATTLE. NEWPORT, Wednesday.—The supply of beasts and sheep was large. Buyers were not numerous, and the supply proved in excess of the demand. Prices showed a downward tendency. Best beef realised 6(1 to 6%11 second quality, 51/2(1 to 6d inferior sorts, 5d to 5%.1 mutton—wether, 8d and ewe do., 6112<1 to 7%« per lb. Porker pigs sold at 9s to 9s 6d and baconers, 6s 6d to 8s 6d per score., CHEESE. NEWPORT, Wednesday. —A large quantity of cheese was pitched. The attendance of buyers was large, and speedy sales were effected at advanced prices. Caer- pnilly qualities sold at 68s to 72s Gloucester, 44s to 48s Cheddars, 56s; and truckles, 58s to 60s per cwt. SUGAR. GLASGOW, 'Wednesday.—More disposition to buy prices about steady. The official report states :— Steadier tone more business doing at the previous decline. PROVISIONS. LONDON, Wednesday.—Butter— dull market, at the annexed prices :—Kiel and Danish, 100s to 130s Swe- dish, 100s to 130s Friesland, 106s to 110s Nor- mandy, 96s to 120s Jersey, 80s to 96s American, 60s to SOs, Bacon lirni without quotable change in values. Hams very quiet. Lard, dull sale. Cheese re. mains quiet—American, 40s tc 52s Edam, 50s to 53s Gouda, 46s to 49s. BUTTER. CORK, We(In0-s(lty. 1108; seconds, 93s thirds, GIs fourths, C2s. Mild-cured firkins—supertf no, 119s tine, 109s mild, 91s. Do. kelYs-flne, 107. In market-185 firkins, 6 kegs, 15g mild; FISH. GRIMSBY, Wednesday.—About twenty vessels have brought a fair supply, and the demand is moderate. P!aice, 20s to 23s cod, 14s to 18s lemon. 40" to 5'js Plaice, 130s tt 150s; whiting, 24s to 27s per box; soles, turbot, 8s to 15s congers, 4s to 5s brill, 3s to 6s ling, 4s to 6s dead, 3s to 4s cod, 5s to 10s skate, 4s to 5s dead, 3s to 4s each hake, 60s to 80s dead cod, 80s to 120s live coalfish, 40s to 50s per score halibut, 5s to 8s dead, 4s to 5s per stone. POTATOES. LONDON, Wednesday.—Fair supplies on sale, and trade good for best samples, at firm rates. Hebrons, 60s to 90s; magnums, 50. to 85s; Scotch ditto, 80s to 100s; regents, 50s to 100s; iuiperators, 50" to 80s; early rose, 50s to 70s per ton. PRODUCE LIVERPOOL. Wednesday.—Sugar quiet and un- change. Lard quiet, 31s 9,1. J".I"- 31s 3d. Cheese quiet, at 47s to 50s. Butter quiet, at 80s to 90s. Petroleum quiet, at Turpentine steady, 30s 6d to 308 9d. Resin firm, at 4s. Cottonseed steady, at 20s 6d. Linseed steady, at 23s 6d. Rape unchanged. Tallow quiet, at 29s 6d south. Palm oil very 10s. Hemp quiet—Manilla current, E48 10s, Nitrate dull, 7s 104d. Castor oil steady—Calcutta., Sfed to 3%d. J METAI-S. ",0-, LONDON, Wednesday.—Copper pressed for sale- large business done at £ 54 10s to £ 54 7s 6d cash 954 10s 1)(-ceiiiber ;Lb4 12s 6d j December; sellers' option all, Ba4 17s 6d three months los January. Tin weak with moderate business—straits, £89 10s cash BOO 5s three months. Spelter nominally £24. Spanish lead nominally £13 10s English, j13 1 15s. Scotch pig iron lower at 48s 7d cash. Hematite, nominally 558 9d. GLASGOW, Warket weak, closing above worst, with a, large business. ulis done at 48s 7J/od 48s to 48s 7!2(1 cash 43s 9d, q; 4d, and 4s lid one month buyers, 48s 7d cash sellers more. M iddlesbrough was done at 44s 9il to 45s 3<1 cash buyers, cash; sellers, 45s 3d. Hematite was done at 55s 3d to 55s 6d cash 55s 6d to 55s 9(1" one month buyers, 55s bl ash sellers, 55s 7yad.
-_-_...._-- - -_h_- -__-MR…
-_h_- MR CHAMBERLAIN'S RETURN. Mr and Mrs Joseph Chamberlain arrived at Queenstown on Tuesday evening, from New York, and proceeded iu the Teutonic to Liverpool.
Chief Constableship of Cardiganshire.
Chief Constableship of Cardiganshire. APPOINTMENT OF INSPECTOR EVANS. A Noisy Meeting. At a meeting of the Cardiganshire County Council to-day at Lampeter, Inspector Howell Evans, of Llanelly, was appointed cjtief cons table. The proceedings were of a. very lively character.
What the" World" Says.
What the" World" Says. While the Queen is residing at Balmoral large consignments of butter and cream from the Royal dairy at Windsor are forwarded daily to her Majesty, as well as huge hampers of fruit and vegetables from the gardens at Frogmore, which are probably the most extensive and the best stocked in England. --0-- The accounts of the Queen's health, though satisfactory; still dwell on the fact that she is not so active as last year. Every year, in fact, she does less and is more fatigued and it is said by those about the Court that, though in all essen- tials she is strong, she feels and acknowledges regretfully this diminution of energy. Her Majesty has fortunately avoided taking cold recently, and this is in her favour, for she is now unable to take any walking exercise, and is more apt to get chilled when driving. --0- Prince Henry of Battenberg ha,s had a little holiday, and is now staying in London until the Queen returns from Scotland. He has been shooting with Sir Henry Ewart, in Suffolk, as well as with Prince Christian, in Windsor Park; and he has been going the round of the various theatres in London, and apparently enjoying his freedom in quite an unrestricted manner. --0- The invitations to the weddi" "Princess Victoria of Prussia have been v to the nearest relations, and the reason giver. this is that, as the Empress Frederick is debarred by her mourning, and the Empress Augusta Victoria by the present state of her health, from taking an active part in Court festivities, there is no one to do the honours. Princess Victoria of Prussia has always been much attached to England and the English, and has gained great popularity in this country by the natural and unaffected friendliness of her manner. She has given practical proof of her appreciation of English things by ordering a considerable portion of her trousseau from London firms. The large variety of charming presents that she has received from England bears witness to the feel- ing with which she is regarded by a wide circle of friends. -0-- The silver wedding of the Emperor and Empress of Russia will be celebrated with great pomp next November. The actual date falls on the Prince of Wales's birthday. The King and Queen of Denmark have both promised to go to St. Peters- burg, and will also pay a visit to the French Exhibition at Moscow. The Crown Prince (who cannot legally leave Denmark at the same time as his parents) will be the guest of his brother-in- law and sister during the níTlmn. I hear that there is c. liability that Lord Crewe and his two orchids will behencc.forth missing from the London functions of which he has been from time immemorial so constant a patron. He is now so weak that he is carried from room to room at Crewe. He finds great pleasure in the society of Lady Houghton's two children, who always reside with him and cheer his < -0 The Duke of Richmond and his family leave Gordon Castle, Banffshire, this week, on their way to Goodwood, where they intend to reside during the winter and spring. The Duke has re- cently given several shooting parties to his prin- cipal tenants, and a large number of roe-deer have been killed in the extensive fir woods around Gordon Castle. The heaviest salmon landed this year from the Duke's water in the Spey weighed 34lbs., and was killed by himself. The next best, which weighed 311bs., was landed by Lord Brooke.
CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN…
CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS. Sequel to a Big Burglary. At the Cardiff police-court to-day, Elizabeth Jenkins (50) was charged with receiving- a silver watch and albert cross bar, well know- ing them to have been stolen, on the 18th instant. Mr George David defended. Coleman Follick, pawnbroker, Bridge-street, identified a silver watch as one of a large quantity of watches which had been stolen from his house by burglars en the 14th of last month.—Mr Philli.ps, pawnbroker, Caroline-street, gave evi- dence as to the prisoner trying to pawn the watch for 8s. He asked her if it were her own watch, and she said Yes." Asked where she got it, she replied that she bought it for. 18s from a man." Witness referred to his book, and found by the number that it was one of the stolen watches. He thereupon called a policeman, and gave her into custody.— P.C. Ferris said when he charged the prisoner she replied, "I did not know they were stolen I found them in the grate."— Mr George David, for the defence, said it seemed to him that the whole of this matter was capable of an explanation which was altogether incon- sistent with the charge brought against the prisoner. There were unfortunate circumstances with regard to her family. Some short time ago her son was charged by herself with stealing from her a sum of E3 10s or some- thing like that, and he was on the 24th September committed to a reformatory for a period of years. That boy had been in the employ of Mr Follick, who had been so unfortunate as to lose these things, and he left a fortnight before the burglary had been committed' These things must have been stolen by the boy when he was in the employ of Mr Follick, and hidden away in the house. She instructed him that it was found., in the grate of a lumber- room. It was true she should have made some inquiry, but that was not sufficient to constitute her a receiver of stolen goods. Besides for some time back she had not been strong men- tally. She had been a widow for four- teen years, and had hitherto borne an irreproachable character. Though the police were perfectly justified in taking her into custody—in fact, they would have failed in their duty if they did not do so—he thought the explanation was satisfactory, and that the magistrates need not send her for trial.—Dr Paine said in their opinion it was a case for a jury. They would send her for trial, but let her out on bail, herself in L5.
THE LATE MR J. A. CORBETT.I…
THE LATE MR J. A. CORBETT. I THE LATE MR J. A. CORBETT. At the monthly meeting of the Cardiff Chamber of Commerce to-day, the President moved a resolution of sympathy with the family of the lato Mr J. A. Corbett, and in doing so said that he was sure he was ex- pressing the feelings of the members of the Chamber and of every business man in Cardiff in deploring the loss of Mr Corbett, who, as a member of the Chamber, had endeared himself by his high character and conciliatory spirit. Mr Corbett had done much to bring the Bute and Cardiff interests together, and the general prosperity of the community—(hear, hear)—and they could not but sympathise with his bereaved wife and sorrowing father. Mr EVAN LEWIS, in seconding the proposi- tion, said that, as an old acquaintance, he could endorse every word that the president had said, and more especially as to the anxiety which Mr Corbett had shown in making the Bute and Cardiff interests harmonise for the good of the. town generally. Mr T. MOREL having also paid a tribute to the excellent qualities of the deceased gentleman, and expressed sympathy with his father, the resolution was agreed to.
A" MAN WASHED DOWN A SEWER.
A" MAN WASHED DOWN A SEWER. Tcstev.l ay morning while some men were en- gaged Oil new sewerage works in Steiiord-road, Manchester, an old sewer which crosses the work- ings suddenly burst, and the roaring torrent of w,%ter sti b rnerr water submerged three of the men. Two con- trived to clamber out, but the third man was swept down the sewer which empties into the river Medlock, a considerable distance off. As yet there is no trace of him. Great excitement prevails.
END OF A MINERS' STRIKE.
END OF A MINERS' STRIKE. [RKUTKU'S TELEGRAM.] PARIS, Tuesday.—The miners' strike at Lievin, in the Fas de Calais, which has lasted for ^igh.t„ weeks, terminated to-dfty.
I Public Opinion.
I Public Opinion. To COP.RL-,PONDENTS.-No letter can be inserted un- less written on one side of the paper only, and ac- companied by the name and address of the writer as a guarante of good faith. W.E.M.—It is not necessary to dress. UNIONIST.—You have not only disregarded the usual rules of newspaper correspondence, but have even crossed your writing! I THE GLOUCESTER MATCH. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE SOUTH WALES ECHO." SIR,—How the mighty are fallen I see by the South Wales papers of this day (Tuesday) that in the match Oxford University v. Cardiff, to be played on the 19th, the latter have to eat humble pie by borrowing Garrett of Penarth. Is this anything like "invincible" form? Because Arthur was injured on Saturday last cannot Car- diff find a "sub" without going to little Penarth ?. What next shall we hear of the great Cardiff F. C doing ? I witnessed the great fall of Cardiff last Saturday, and shall not be surprised to hear of it again against the University.—I am, &c., HON. MEMBER GLOUCESTER F.C. I THE BAKERS' QUESTION. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE "SOUTH WALES ECHO. SIR,—With regard to the report of the bakers meeting held in the.White Hart Hotel, on Satur- day, the 15th inst., kindly allow me space in your valuable paper to explain the business of the meeting more fully than it was given in your report of the 17th inst. It 'was decided on the 5th instant (and not on the 15th, as it would be inferred from your report) to sever our connection with the South Wales Bakers' Union, and to ask the Executive Council of the Manchester Unity to send two delegates to explain to us their mode of working, and also as to the best means of forming ourselves into a branch of the Manchester Unity. In response to our request, Mr Dean and Mr Hales attended our meeting of the 15th inst., and after they had explained to us the rur which it was necessary for us to accede too, it was unanimously resolved, by a very largely attended meeting, to form ourselves into a branch of the Manchester Unity and after a hearty vote of thanks had been given to the Manchester repre- sentatives the meeting came to a close. I am, &0" & CHAIRMAN, PONTYPRIDD BRANCH. I SHOP ASSISTANTS' UNION. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE SOUTH WALES ECHO." & SiRj__just five weeks more will bring Uhnstmas upon us, and yet the above named union seems to be quite dormant in reference to Saturday follow- ing Boxing Day, which we shop assistants are very anxious to have as an extra holiday. Our chief arguments are Distance from home, and the time required for repairing thither. If we only have the two days, travelling takes up a consider- able portion of that time. We as a union, after securing such a grand success as regards closing earlier, can surely put our shoulders together once again and get the employers to cheerfully, one and all, consent to close on the Saturday follow- ing Boxing Day. Will not one man of ii-ifluenee from one of our large firms start at once and consult with the employers, and ascertain their opinions on the matter ? I hope this matter, now started in the local papers, will stir us up from our drowsiness and not let us rest until we are certain of the extra holiday.—I am, &c. CHARLES TRENHAM DA VIES. St Mary-street, Cardiff. I A SLIPPERY GRIDIRON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SOUTH WALES ECHO." SIR,— In the interests of the public, I should like to know if there is no one at the docks in business who would form a deputation to wa,it on the Mayor, the Most Honourable the Marquis of Bute, to seek his interest in obtaining fit accom- modation for vessels lying on the gridiron at the entrance of the East Bute Dock. At present the same is a disgrace to the port and to those who have the management. It is dangerous as well, aa I can testify, and a ship- owner at the docks can do the same. If I jog his memory he may speak. Perhaps lie remembers Capt. Jenkins, of the ss. Carn Brae, who slipped, falling to the bottom, and nearly losing his life. One may as well have to valk a greasy pole as to walk the planks with strips across as they are at present. Good stout planks laid from dolphin to dolphin, and from the centre of these to the quav wall, would be all that is required. I feel sure if such were done the Marquis of Bute would earn the gratitude of all those engaged in the shipping. Hoping that someone will take this up, I am, he DESIDERATUM. LOCAL BANKRUPTS. TO THE EnlTOl OF THE SOUTH WALES EOHO." SIR, Any one who has been a resident of Cardiff for the past dozen years or so, and who is possessed of intelligence and education enough to oe able to read the local press, will remember that several bankruptcies have occurred within that period—and bankruptcies, too, of apparently well- to-do citizens. When a man gets into bank- lUpfccy he is supposed to be unable to pay his way and meet his liabilities, and many persons con- sider that bankruptcy is an honest method provided by the legislature to adjust business affairs, which does not militate against the business man, his business, or his reputation. W hile on the other hand there are others who take nearly the ooposite view. But I should hive to pomt out that bankrupts- after the settlement of their labilities of, perhaps, several hundreds of pounds-as a rule hold up their heads as erect, assume the same airs, with the Silme shake of the uaiid, the same independence, as they did prior to their bankruptcy whilst a poor working-man is abused, tormented, and sat upon in the most scurrilous manner for owing a couple of shillings which he is disposed to pay, but cannot at present through slackness of work. This is the state of our social conditions at the present day, which badly wants the Radical principle applied to it in all its austerity so as to afford the working man a better facility to live and move in a more independent manner and penalize all those who trade on the credit of the public without having an honest intention to pay them back honourably. I do not mean to say that this unfortunate state of things exists in the case of every bankrupt, but I believe that in many in- stances it has, and t herefore some sweeping reform is urgently needed in this dlrectloyi.T am. &c REFORMER.
A NEW USE FOR THE TELEPHONE.
A NEW USE FOR THE TELE- PHONE. The latest application of elccfcricithe uses of daily life has been invented and p--j, vied by a New York physician. He has completed telephonic connections between the wards of the City Hospital and the reception rooms, so that patients suffering from infectious maladies may safely communicate with their visitors. A board in the reception room contains the names of the patients, and the attendtnt has only to put the plug into the hole beneath any name when any friend desires to speak with the occupant of a cot upstairs. This has been found to work with great success, and the plan is to be adopted by the other hospitals.
A BOY BURGLAR AT NEWPORT.
A BOY BURGLAR AT NEWPORT. The Evidence of the Footmark. At Newport Town-hall, this afternoon. John Tayne, aged 10, appeared in the gangway, with his mother in the rear, to answer to the remanded charge of breaking into the residence of John Tasker, Upper Jeddo- street, and stealing a purse and 4s 9d. The Taskers locked and bolted everything on Saturday night, but on coming down on Sunday morning fonnd the doors open. The bolt of a washhouse window had been drawn back, and on a chain inside there was the mark of a, muddy bare foot of infantile proportions. The bov. who had been sleeping out at, No. 25 in the name street, confessed to P.O. May that he got into the ho us.* just after daylight on Sunday morning, and reached the money OIL the drawers.—Trump, the school attendance officer, said the parents led an unhappy life, and that the mother was handi- capped in looking after the boy by having the ca,re of twins. He had been eighteen months in Caerleon schools and his father, so the mother said, had beaten him unmercifully and kept him without clothes f«r several days.—The boy, now rubbing his knuckles into tear-stained eyes, and prom!siny amendment, was adjudged three days' detention in the cells and to receive six strokes with birch rod.
7?7:7 - - - - - - -DISTRESS…
7?7:7 DISTRESS IN, IREI-AND. I Again on Tuesday the Schull Guardians, at "fif\in on Tuesday the Schull Guardi:m: at I "Neee besieged by a crowd of labourers and small farmers bearing black flags and chmouring for relief or employment. They were headed by four priests, who stated that unless the people were relieved immediately they would starve. The directors of Skibbereen and Schull Railway, headed by the high sheriff of the county, also attended as a deputation, and a reso- lution was passed asking the Government to grant money for extending the railway line to Crook'- haven.
- -Death of Lady Rosebepv.…
Death of Lady Rosebepv. u o Lady Bosebery expired at 6 a.m. to-day. Lady Rosebery was the daughter a.nd heiress of the late Baron Meyer de Rothschild, and wa.s married in 1878. She leaves four chiJdrell-two sons and two daughters. Her illness has extended just over a month, and began with a fever Attack shortly after the family reached Dalmeny Park from London. For some weeks the attack seemed light, and the reports of her condition, issued from time to time. gave good hope of her recovery. Latterly, however, her bdy- ships condition has fluctuated considerably from day to day with great and increasing weakness. The bulletins issued yesterday indicated that her ladyship was gra.duitlly sinking, and that the end was near. Between eleven and twelve o'clock a change for the worse took place, and it was only a question of time, and, as already stated, death took place at six o'clock this morning. Messages of Condoiunce. I Numerous telegrams and letters of condolence and sympathy have reached Lord Rosebery this morning, the Queen and Prince of Wales being among the first to telegraph to his lordship their expression of sorrow. Additional Datai!s. A later telegram says Tidings of the death of the Countess of Rosebery will be received with widespread regret and symn&thy. The sad regret tiid s?-in!i,%thy. Tiie sad. illness has been a long and painful one. She was ill, although not seriouslv, about the 8th 111st, and was compelled to put off an engagement which she had in Glasgow, namely, the formation of a provident society for young- women. The illness developed until, on a consultation by several eminent Inedical men, it was ascertained that her ladyship was from typhoid fever. Every knows the result of this diagnosis. It had been arranged that Mr Gladstone, on the occasion of his visit to Mid- lothian, would be the guest of Lord and Lady Rosebery, but on ascertaining the serious- ness of her ladyship's illness it was arranged that Mr Gladstone should stay in Edinburg. Every day Lady Rosebery's condition became more alarming until the 25th October.,—the day on whic^ Mr Gladstone spoke at Dalkeith—when the hews from Dalmeny was of so serious a character as to point to a fatal termination. In consequence of this Mr Gladstone's drive to Dalkeith was accomplished in privacy. The clou I once more lifted, and again Lady Rosebery, to the satisfaction of everybody, rallied. From that time till a few days ago the patient was one day better, the next worsp, her condition and temperature vary- ing considerably. A few days ago the Countess had another relapse, and yet once more she recovered sufficiently to inspire her friends with hopes of h?r r'scvery. On Monday, her general condition was described as satisfactor, but during that night, and on the Tuesday mornin dalgerous symptoms seem to have supervened, and the result was that yesterday she was reported to be dangerously ill. Lady Rosfbery sank until at six o'clock this morning she expired. The Countess was nursed through her illness by Lady Leconfield, and Dr Brodbent of London, was her prince ad viser. Memoir. Hannah, Lady RoseVry. was "f the first Baron Nathaniel Mayer de Rothschild, and was married to Lord Rosebery in 1878. The marriag? was a brilliant event. She was united to the Earl by a civil contract before the Registrar of St. Georges, Hanover-square, and her marriage was the fourth instance in which a member of the H.use ROlhchilcrs married outside the Jewish community. A service was -,Isc) I)e"d ia Christ Church, Down-street, Mayfair, and the bride was given away by Lord Beacons field. Amongst those present wave the Prince of Wales the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, and the Marquis of Hartington. The bride WPS, magnificently attired, her veil alone costing- seven hundred guineas. The wituesses of the marriage were the Earl of Beaconsueld, the Duke of Cleveland, the Prince of Wales, the Duke cf Cambridge, and Mr Edward Primrose. There were great festivities in honour of the occaRio, and the weddiug present were numerous and costly. The Countess brought her husband in the shape of dowry, it is stated, c-ver 2,000,000. Four children, all of whom survive, were born of I (Fo r continuation see next edition.)