The Western Mail

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LETTERS RKCKIVED from Mr. J, Harrison (Bristol), Cymro Ffyddlon" (Birmingham), and Mr. J. Hancock Watlieu. FOKESTER'S BENEFIT MONBT.—" T. P. M."—Your question depends Oil the rule" ol the society, which are not before us. R1i;KZUT.-U County."—A landlord can never e ter by force and turn a te?nt out .1 posses- sion. He must pl'oced "y judicial proccs8. !OŒe kind or other. [Edrigdge v. Hawker,] STATDTK-BARRED DEBT8. W. M.Pre3n@ing the debt is not under seal, it is statuta-barreA, unless the debt has been part paid within the six years, or ncknowledgd ia writing. IJIHHa:It_u J. P.'—A lodger is only eutitted to a reasonable user, and if iotiean bow that the injury to the premises arose re ..t of -r? which L reasonable person would have shown we think you could recover. ALTERATION 01. NAHE.—"Inquirer."—It is gene- rally laid duwn in the books that a man CD. assume any name be pleases. The chief objection to a change of name is that the identity of the individual may be lost. We se no objection to your signing your munf" IHI you suggest. IJ.6NnLORlt'S RIGHT or DISTRESS.—"A. W.A landlord can only follow the goods off the demised preUllsea within 30 days, and thin only if removed aftn vont bccame due. So in the case mentioned the 1Io\.DrlloI'c1'H onh- remedy would be by action either in the High Court or county court. I.O.U.—" Lead Pencil.An I.O.U. is merely ori- denco of 0. debt. There is apparently no law which would prevent the documents hem&, given in evidence for what they are worth. Each debt will remain valid for six years from the time it was incurred, and if the statement* are true the claims are not statute- barred. STOPPING D.liN8. Án Old Su1tseriber,It appears to us that the said convenience has bee. put to an -proper use, aud that the tenant w,-uld hav? 1 pav the expense which has been i-eurred tbrouch h13 negligent u@@r. Still hit, 'o Id have to be shown that, the stoppage did A.ris from the causes meutioue4. 1r.IUtIED PROPERTY. U An.doUB \Voman.A judgment creditor or i. hueband cannot take the iJepllrate property of tne "lfe in execution; .0 that j'ou will probably be able to maintaiR- .?ti? or trespass, Ac,, eithor against him or the sheriŒ. But a IndJord caD (..tri. for hi. ?,.t en juiy goods on te premises subject to a few oxoep- tit»ns. You do not say whether the "man i..i .I. is put in by e1,.(Il.rd or an ordinary credIt.r. DEVICTIVE AUTICLE.—" W. K. "—Musical testes diit'er, but we presume you intended to buy a fairly tU.Dful i8atrument. If you can show that it did not go wrong" through your b. but was worth I" as a concertina, you might be able t-ror deposits, a:c. but since you have made considerable mJC of the instrument we thiuk the better course would be to stick to the concertina and pay up the balance. We presume you did not gut an exprefl8 warranty. NULLITY OF MARRIASK.—W.J.S.Y."—'You Would huo had ample grounds for getting a decree of nullity ou the grouud of impotence if ,oi? ld,d promptly, but delay for three years after knowledge of the impotence was held fat.1 to bti.i.g r?li f I. an anonymous case of 'ev'atioro;fbl;o,I ::t I b. ?,i would not defend the action. If so, the cast would bo about £30. Consult a soJicir and endeavour to obtain the decree of nullity. You should make every effort to escape from yonr unfortunate position, DRUNIKN WIVK.—" Manchester."—You are quite right in giving notice to tradesmen not to give her credit-it cannot do any h,?r.. Your best course is to come to some terms with her to liva sep?t45, and "ben you will not"" lioble for more tbn YOIl have .eed to allow bcr, Also if there has been no mutual c,?nnnt to live separate, the husband i.? not liable for bStd:X:rdi:? i(;fd fb; her @iacindi-t. Th. misconduct here appears, how- ever, to be elopement and adultery. BANKRUPT'S EMPLOYMENT.—"W. C."—It is very pitcful and malicious for one of your creditors to attempt to stop you getting employment. We should s?3 ttt you ilt be able rttbath sRid som tbing imputing dishonesty or incompetence in your t,.d r b, .d ti'hr without s p ecial à:=g ;\1de;nt:ttiol:1 {l:l:.out.e are not so sure whether you could not tlls maintain u action against him under the ruling in Temperton v. Ra;;ell, which is aimed at those who maliciously conspire to induce others not to deal with one of her Majesty's subjects. EXPIRED IJ-EuŒÁs a KeueraI rule, whcnever a tenancy is continued after the expiration of a lease it const?tut?es, directly rent is paid referable to some aliquot part of a year, a tenlln01 from year to year, subject to the terms of the old ngreeme1\t. We are not aware of any rule of law that, .simply because a low rent is taken, the liability for want of rû- pairs iu tha -1. or the new period would be purged. Still, we "?o, -pi"e?. the '.f?-t course would be a .11? lease for seven, fourteen, or twenty-one years, giving the t"t tho P.W., of di?otinuixg at th? e.d of tbe IIrst Y'. SIULL S.4VIN" IN POST OFFICE SAVINGS' BANX.— "M. E. T. "-By the Provident. Nominations -d Sm\t.U ID.8tnci1 Act, 1883, a depositor may, by writing under hi hand, delivered at or sent to th. office, .'llomit14t" any person to whom a sum not ex- ceeding ..y be due to such depositor at bis or her death, mny be paid without the for- malities of a will and probate, Ac. If the sum is likely to exceed £189, you had better make a will in favour of pmr husband and, although there is no need t» use the services of a lawyer, wo strong ,y advise you tm ,,pl,y a duly qualified man. FENCE AND DITCH.—"J. S. K.A? g. agricultural districts the II.. which sep?tes two fields belongs prima facie to the proprietor of the field ?. w)?. side there is no ditch. The fencc, therefore, P"i" belongs to you, and if Jour neighbour's ,tll, break in rou mx at once distrain ::hf\: nth bc::e d::Ctlsirf.: t, l? ownere 'i show au obligathm on your part to f("?,, out (wbich ppt?-tlY t h,,? could not do) You could not seize the cattle f, t h ?- g. done till you had given the ownor a rertsouablo notice that they wre there aud he had neglected to remove them. RIGHTS AND LIABILITIES OF A )(mtTU.iGJï:K.- "Sheffield."—A mortgagee who takes ItOSReIjJjion is iahb to aCCollRt not ouly for the. re..ts whicb he has received, but also for those which he might have received but for his wilful default. MortjpiK^es have a ,ght to sell the property if the intere?t is iu iarre? f.r tw. ? out' & by sutute. and tbe .?tgw d??d ",y confer -P.- them immediate rights 8f .1e. Unless tk? ?, extraordinary agreement i. the mortgage as between mortgagor and mortgagee the liability to pay grouud rent, taxes, Ac., would fall on the lnortgufvr. A mOl'tgngor's remedy in the case stated ?,,?ld be CL?,??ry actieh for the account. RIGHTS 0* MORTGAGEE AGAINST TENANTS.— W. M. W. I f our l?. -? prior to the ??t- "tt;OJU:UI:ltS tl:iOOg::e tht givis you notice to do so, although ,.u are 8Rfe ia paying the mortgagor uutil such notice. If the tenancy ?r?.ted ft.? the mortgage two cases pre;ent themselves. If the lea3c made under au express or statutory power tho result, is as before. But if the statutory power for granting tenancies was barred in the mortgage deed tho mort- gagee can eject the although the tenant may consent, if the mortgagee also consents, to a new tenancy bciug established between mortgagee and teuant. CONTINUANCE IN :PORSJŒSION.-H Tena..t.If a tenant remains in possession after the expiration of the original agreement, and coutinues to pay rent quarterly, he becomes a tenant from year to year, and must give a full six months' notice to quit, expiring nith the cuvi ent y. WI? ?r. tIUUJt eDtersin the middle of .and 1,?y. rent f.?- the broken period to the next regular quarter day, and subse- quently pays hii rent from auartor to quarter, his £y }l;ll be dCo h;t!ld:' when :he first "ntcrd, but at the ensuing q.??t?r dRy So voll must give your six months' notice on or 1,1,r, Midsummer Day. NUHI4Nn:One Perplcxd.It is Mot %)Lu,?ea for tho owner or occupier of b.ud to erect a buildi with windows overlooking hi. neighbour's property. The neighbour, however, CR1l retaliate by erecting a hoarding or ohstrnctioll on his owu land, and block the lights, unless they hare existed for tweuty years. This is what we should,advise "Perplexed" to do. Aregrd. the trade carried on by his neighbour, it uppears to amount to a nuisance in the legal sense, but if the sanitary authority will not interfere we should think he has sufficient ground for obtaining an injunction ag,tiu8t its continuance. The neigh- bour can stop the dr ain uBle88 Perplexed has ac- quired an oasoment or right to draiu into hzs neigh- bour's d@ing. Eawment of drainage in?y arise by xpreS8 or implied grant, continued user, &c. We CtJ.UHot, however, say on the fucts laid before us whether you have acquired an easemeut or not. SLANDER ON DEAD MAN.—" Indigo."—Apart from the fact that tbure are serious, if not insurmount- lle, difficulties in the way of briiinng @iy such action, you are put t f court by reason ,f ,it :)&: 8:hP:r?bf it 1w:il:bi':O any statement made by him whon giving his evidence. We cannot see bo" the honour of the widow of th person defamed can have been assarted if tho aCOU8a# tions were of dishonourable conduct on his part only. ••j. D."—The whole of the letter was enclosed in th aniped envelope you sent for its return. When t?,? 'It, g for advice you OUKht to send copics only, not original documents. It is not wise to send originals by post when copies will do. We have returned all we ave receiver. LOAN ON ASSURANCE POI.1CT.-u Endeaour. Nobtldy would, as tnlltter of buøiness, lend you atJ.yt.hjng upon a.n &8lii"nment of a. policy for £ 12issued by an Industrial Assurance Company, ?nless you e nr ti: ;b':ur:df:dCs: h:Rit was almost certain you were about to di?. A .1i,,y 01 I4!iSUl"U\C is only a security for such a sum the company would give if it was surrendered to them, and it is not the practice of assurance companies to take surrenders of policies issued by their industrial branch. If you want to raise money on It policy of assurance on 1Qur life, it must be au ordinary Que, nc1 one which has bean in force o long IU, to have acquired a surrender value. Most companies insist upo.. Policy h",i.g at least three p.,?miu., pid in rC3pect of it before they win take a surrender, and even then they us? g fix the surrender value at about third of the premiums paid or less. O'rIE TO Qnr. Sigma."—As you took the pre- mises as a yearly tenant, with rent p.y.1,1? ou the usual rd.y., ?ith.ut -y'P'?*.1 arrangement- as to when notice to quit should epi, and entered upon your tenancy early in December, paying for the few weeks up to the next quarter day, your must »five half a year's notice u, expire at Christmas. EXCESSIVE ASSESSMENT.— E.q-i-?." -If you object to tho assessments, you should give written notice *f your ob j ection t..? assessment committee and the overseers of =i:h where tho property is sitmite. The notice 3hould tate the ground of your objection, which may 00 u that the u;HeSSmel1t is unjust and excessive." There must be a separate notice in each Cf1. The notices for the assessment committee must be addressed to them, and sent to, or delivered at, the office ofthe derk: to the guardians. Those for the overseers should be delivered to one of them per!i?nally. After the notices have bee? given, you will receive notice h, -11 wbere you will baTe to tteDd before the committee to support your objection. If you fail to ,,t relief f,?.. them communicate with us without 10ls of time, and \fa will i.t, you how to =1 to sessions. You certainly appear to be hea vily rated, but perhaps you have got the premises ou very easy routs; the rating is not. governed by the actual rent, but by the rent which might reasonably be expected to be obtained for the premises.

OPENING OF ST. JAMES'S CHURCH, CARDIFF. T. THE EÐITR OF THE" WESTERN MAIL." SIR,-I have read with interest yonr acoount "f the consecration of th new church at Cardiff. In olle of the oartoons VOIl have" Canon Burrow* preaching." May! point, out that my name is Bowers, not Burrows; that I did not preach the sermon from the lectern, as repre- sented, but fi..? tlu- very handsome P.1pit, and that 1 do not, at present, possess a le..rd r I tW,A your artist mu,t hare confnsed me with C?K.?EdmoBdes,whore!td tb<'nr!.Hf"<Mn.—I aID. &c., am. Ac., J. T. A. BOWERS. The College Green, Gloucester, June 16.

.u_ plans of th. 'proposed restmation of th P.'n? <?). Mpflhyr' ?r?)W submitted tó puhli" i¡!<I}<.dion in the shop wmdow of Mr. W. Meredith. Hiffh-street. Merthvr.

CRICKET. I CABDIFF V. NEWPORT. The first meeting of the season between these clubs t.ok place the U.1i.id?n Saturday, aiNann;\leU;:?:leBreb& R. tšt Eiicott and Pullen taking up the defence, opposed to the bowling of Barclay and Boucher. From the out- set runs caMe frely. At 31 a double ?h.L.g? was tried in the Bo"line, Graham taking thef Barclay at the gymnasium end, whilst Silverlock dis- placed Boucher at the ballast end. The chane did not (bring about the desired sepltration for sofcie considerable time. Fifty was Tached as the ult of threeiquarters of hour play. v:ee; ï;tehP¡:I;his 1 i: .r/' fr.?u Graham, n( had to retir. lrlow followed, and open,ed his scoring b1sniekinr one from Graham to the leg boundary. Luncheon tune was rcached with the ir till together. 0. resuming ft?, luncheon Silverlock sent a m'iidn down to Barlow. Off Graham's first ball Sweet ♦ Eicott gave a hot chauce to Rees at point which the 7ewportonian failed to hold. At three o'clock 13?,rl?w brought the wore np to tb centurv with a boiind?y hit 0Grsgm.Then F,hHRs I Boucher took '?p the bowling, but runs "tirl freely ,.til 139 had been r..ched, when Barlow was clean b..I?,i by Boucher for 29, which included five 4's. On Clark joining Sweet-Escott runs came as freely as ever. 'Ibr?,, to the new.COD1er, and then abouii-lary was followed by a hit by Sweet-Escott, which brought his individual score 4 short of the century. Then "R. P. Phillips" went on atthegymnasium end, three singles being obtained 0.1f his first over. Then, with the see. at 166, Escott on drove Boucher for a trio, bringing his individual score exactly to a. cn. t"ry, When, "orh'?the, 7, tury. When, total to 178, he was smartly taken by "in the tt.1 to 17g h? ,ns smaxtly k.. by third man in the slips. His score of 107 was a fine contribution, in which he had given but one chance, and that a stinger. His total included sixteen 4's and four J's. Braiu next partuered Clirk, the Cardiff captain opening his innings with a boundary off Boucher. A couple more boundaries in the next, over, and then Gowan Clark did a similar trick, with the result that the 200 waR reached at ten minutes to four. The next scor was from Brain, who lifted Boucher for 6 clean over the ropewalk. Two balls later, however, he skied one right back into Boucher's hands, the fourth wicket falling for 206. On Marley going to the wicket Barclay took up the bowIinr at the gymnasium end rtcv Phillips. The chunge, howevE>1", brought no result, and at 240 Silverlock took the ball from Boucher. Tha score bad been brought to 261 before a chance w? given. Then Barclay had a fine chance off Clark, but did not try very hard to take it. Another chance was given at the wicket a couple of overs later, but again Clark was missed. When 282 had been reached, however, Clark put one fairly up into the hands of Y?.??x at mid on, ,I 110 mistake was ,?d? on this occasion. Wi??. w.t?.l? came in Graham was put on bowliDg again in place of Barclay. The new batsman had contributed 4 to the total, whichwow 7 short of 300, when he had to retire fro= arrl b ? verdict off full-pitched one f':¿e Jl I :r;:ril:, aQnu}rc he ( contributed a coupJe, Marley put one right into the hands of Jenkins, who, however, dropped and assisted it. pr.g. b i"-i'? it 1, the boun d ary. The same b.t?.lit.single.f b 1,r, ;d this saw the 300 reached at a qURrter to five. Marley reached his half century a little later on with two consecutive hits to the boundary. A minute or so later he gaye a very difficult chance to Silverlock in the slips, which was reached. Then the Cardiff illuings was declared closed, with the score standing at 319 for five wickets. At fifteen minutes past five Silverlock audliees went in to bat for Newport, opposing the bowling of Lowe and S. Biggs. The initial pair of batsmen proved mther trouhlesomo to get rid of. At 13 Sweet-Escott was put on in place f S. ?g?g. ,hil.t, ht;JJtb: Ile :11::iSp18f Lowe. It was not, however, until 55 hd been reached that the partnership was dissolved. Barlow sent down one with a lot of break from the leg, and Silverlock failing to play it the pro;s bails were shifted. Stratton followed, and, together with Rees, had put 20 on to the total when Lowe found It way to the new comer's stumps. Rey- nolds was even less troublesome, for indi- vidually he made no nddition to the score. although he stayed long enough to see Rees add four, to the total. Graham, who followed next, opened with a boundary, after which he scored a siuglt, and was then taken at the wicket by Brain. When Jenk;us joined Rees the pair played steadily for a couple of overs or so, but eventually Bees tipped one up and Brain dismissed him. On Phillips aud Jenkins gettiug together the pair made a good stand. Several changes were m'lde in th Cardiff howling, but without effect, until 127 had been reached. Then Phillips let out at one from Biggs, and was smartly taken in the long field by Gowan Clark. Brewer was dilJmisscd by Lowe before any addition had been made to the score, whilst hardly had Young token his place at the wicket when seven o'clock sounded, and the game was, therefore, left drawn. CARDIVF. B, B. Sweet-Escott, c Stratton, It Boucher 107 T. M. Barlow, b Boucber 29 J. H. Pullen, I b w, b Graham 20 J. H. Brain. c an,1 b Boucher 20 .T. O. Clark, c Young, b Silvertoek 62 K. R. Marley, not out 54 W. H. Watson. I b w, Grh 4 A. W. Morris, not out, 7 ExtUB 16 Total 319 aninis declared closed. NEWPORT. Silverlock, b Barlow 37 R, b Low 43 H. >!tratto.lI, b Lowe 8 G. Reinolds, c A. W. Morris, bLowe 0 T. C. Graham, e Brain, b Lowe 5 W. T. Jenkins, not out 12 F. Phillips, c Clark, b S. Biggs 26 E, R. Brower, b Lowe 0 LieutenAnt Young, not out. 0 2 Total. 133 A. W. Boucher and Barclay to bat. BOWLING ANALYSIS. CIRDIFK 11\NIG. Overs. Maidens. Buns. Wkts. Barclay 17 4 34 0 Boucher 21 4 73 3 Silverlock 21 7 67 1 Graham 16 2 63 2 F. Pbillip 6 0 43 0 A. R. Phillips 4 0 23 0 A: R. Pbiilii6,?,F t?rl-ek bowled one no ball. NEWPORT INNINGS. Lowe 22 9 36 5 S.° Biggs 12 1 40 1 S. Sweet .,? coit. 6 2 8 4 T. M. Barlow 4 0 24 1 A T: W. Morris 7 2 17 0 J.G.Clark 1 0 6 0 CARDIFF SECOND XI. V. PENARTH. The Cardiff Secoud XI. on Saturday played Poimrth 011. tbe Cardiff Arms Park. The weather was perfect, and there wos a fair number of spectators present when the visitors went to th* wicket to fnee the bowling of D. Mullen. Mud R. Joues. W. Edging- ton and Morgau, who went in first, showed fair form, but the reraainiqg batsmen could do nothing against the delireries of Mullens and J. and the whole side were dismissed for the poor total of 46. HulleRs took six wickets for 28 ruutl, and R. Joues foul" for 15. Cardiff were at the wickets first by G. W. '8w.un,Md H. F. Thomas, who both pl&yed well, and 26 ri., were ?. red before ke fo 'r WA bowled by Morgan with 19 runs to his credit. With Smith iu the Pnarth score w? quickly passed, the total when the last wicket fell being 132. Score PEX..n.TH. W. P. Edgington, I bw, b R.Jone. 7 H. B. Morpu. b R. Jones. 11 W. M. Douglas, c N. Biggs, b Mullens 0 White (pro), hR.Jones 1 W. Cope, b Muilens 0 T. Benson, c W. H. Smith, b Mullens.. 2 T. W, ull th, b T. Morgan, b Mullens 2 H. A. Neale, b R. Jon. 3 H. Cowley, b Mullen. 3 C. Kirby, not out 5 F. Morgan, b Mullens 7 Extras 5 Total. 46 CARDIFF STICOND. G. W. Swain, b F. W. Morgan 19 H. F. M,)rIL,,n, b F ], o rg 32 N. Bio c Kirby, b B?.? 7 W. Smith, b B?..o 2 Price, c Morgan, b Douglas 18 | Shiel., c F. M.I'n. b Dougl? 17 A!], c md b F. Morgan '1'3 Bifh (pra. ) b Morgan 14 >¿r;' c ,:i;"F:j;!ö;.g.w" 1 3 D. I,Jen8, b F. Morgan 2 B. Jones, not out 2 Extrl1..8 2 Total 132 LLANELLY V. MORRISTON. This match was played at Llanelly on Saturday, with the following result:— Bb.itb, b Jones 13 F. N. Powell, c I^avies. b Jo I J. G. Lewis, b .T,. i- 2 P. Rees, b Jenkins 7 C Bowen, b Jone? 6 LLANELLT. H. W. Veall, b .Jonos 5 H. Hammond, b Jenkins 3 F. Kces, not out 7 S. B. Bowan, c CU!llmillg, 0 J. P. James, c Arnold, b Jones 4 D. L. Jo.eph (capt.), c and b Jenkins 14 Extra 6 Total .M MntR1STO". D. Arnold, b Joseph, 9 F. Martin, b Shoesmith 0 CMn-)?ns3.<'Bowcn.b8hoe!)mith.2: D. 1"thew., c Veall, b Joseph 6 J. Arnold, c F. Rees, b Joseph 7 D. E. Edwards, b Joseph 2 W. L. Jones, run out 0 F. Arevs, b Joseph 1 R. G. J,,n?,, b Jo?,,?,p? 4 i: 4' J(?.kin?,lb?, bio. 3 D. Davies, not out 1 Extras 3 Total. 57 GLOUCESTERSHIRE V. SOMERSET. In fine the game was resumed at half-past eleven "I? S?turd"' .7, in fh'e i.te, Somerset, ,,bt.i.?,l tbe remaining 7 runs f., dditi .i wicket and won the match by six wickets. Score GLOUCESTERSHIRE. First, innings. Second innings, W G. Grace, c Gibbs, b Woods 34 ? and b Tyl,,? 5 Fe?.b W.d? 8 b nmnnp. 5, Kitcat, ? Gibbs, b Wood" 7 slCoinpton.bTyler 20 P%4nt*r, b Woods • c Pahiret,bWood. 5 W;?tk.11, c Woods, b Tyler 3 Fowler, bWo-" 2  Tyler 26 1 b w, b Woods 41 E. Grace, c Nichols, b  W. Grace, jun., 0 Ni?h,,l bT? 27, b Du.Ip 15 B;eb Woods 2J *;i. TI 1 I Mm'ch, c Gibbs, b Tyler 2 11 out 20 R?r«.bTy]<)? 5 b-.b yi .r 11 B.?,rd, not out 3 cHi)), b Wo.d. 8 Extras 10 Extras 26 Total 123 Total 2U T.t.1 1" T.t.1 211 Pirst imi?B. See.n. i..ia". Fowler. 1, Brown, b Roberts 13 e Grace jun. b Ferns 20 Palaimt, b Hoberts 4 net out 40 1 lp Roberts 3 n,t "t f P?p. ?'Wr!itMl.b'' Ferris 10 11 Ni hol, b W. G-e jun. 10 Spurw2y not out 108 V. ?Hm.bBmwB???.? 68 e B*bert«, b Murcb. 4 Woods, c Board, b W. GrR. Jun. 16 c Grace jun., r M ] u n. Ferris 1 Gibb?? c E. G-, b W. 'Chut'jnn.7. i 1 Tvier, ) c W. Grace, b 1 7. F.r"'8 17 ?,tn, I b bFerris. 0 o Extras 8 Extra. S comp:I: 253 ">; STJSSEr V. MIDDLESEX. The drawing of stumps on rriday had left Middlesex with much the better .1 the game with Sussex, the home side with four i?k?t. down for Bl being still 2 rUDN behind. It was thus not surprising ti? t,.lth?.gh the weather pr.ned brightand 'PInt, the atteudauce should have been very meagre. Rain had fallen during the previous nirbt. nd. 08 the pme being ti ?d at 11.45 ff?smau (62) and 8mith (3) faced Beanie mid Rwliu. Only 3 runs had b11 added when Hearne IwiLl, Heasman, and the next over Rawlin bowled that batsman, whose 64 lasted two hours and forty minutes, and included five 4's, three 3'8, and eleven 2' Gut+ridge came next. Only 17 runs had b??. :?,I.d for the sixth wiokei when Guttridge, hit- th., out, had his middle stump bowh.d do" and at 171 ?.t,?h in tho .1i,? disposed f Killi, k, B, tt o tJ n?.t.will W,bb? .? Fol?y c:07¡ absent through injuries, h%d four men out for 56, but Rawlin and O'Brien, though often in difficulties, hit off the remaining runs, Middlesex winning by six wickets. Score SUSSEX. First innings. i.. hap. Bean, c MtGrecûr, b Hearne 41 c Hearne, b Paw- ling 4 W. G. Iteasman, c Stod. tiart, b 9 b R.wlin 64 W. L. 111,??d.eh, b R.?li. 40 ? M'Gr?g.r, b Pawling 0 W. N.?b. bR.an,e. 22 b¡:1:f. 5g Arlington, b Pawling 21 b Rawlin 0 C. A. Smith, b Pawling 36 c Hearne, b Stod- dar; 41 Guttridge, b Pawling 0 b Hearne 11 Killick, b Pawling$c Hearne,b Rawlin 11 B.tt, e Hearne, b P..Li.g aStddrt, b 17 Hearne 17 Humphreys, c Rawlin, b Hearne 2 c Rawlin, b Stod. dart 0 i Shaw, not out 2 not out 10 YtrM. S ExtnM. 15 T.t.Ll 181 Tt.1 225 MIDDLJ>SU, First innings. Second innings. Webbe (retired hurt) 46 Stoddart, c Shaw, b Kil- lick .I. 70 c Guttridge, b Smith 22 M'Gregor, 1) Shaw. 18 II ",ith 27 R. S. Lucas, b f'aaw 99 c Bean, b Hum- pùreya 0 Rawlin, b Humphreys 22 not out 24 Hayman, c MurdoC1a b b HumphrcY8 2 S.ith 20 b Humphreys 2 O'Brien, c Shaw, b Hum. phreys 5 not out 21 C. P. Y'b S"th 15 HeMrf ?h.tw.??t  Hearne. not out 1 S. S. Pawling, run out 2 Extras Extras Total 314 Total 96 LANCASHIRE V. SURREY. I In bright, fine weattier, ana oeiore a small company, play wa.sresuedoll Saturday at Mauchesterat 11.40. Lancashire, with five wickets down in the second innings for 104, were 10 runs ahead, and they went on batting with Briggs (not out-41), RndAiJ!.8cough (not o,t-Q), Smith aad Richardson shared the bowlmg. Briggs was cheered on completiur his 50, but the score had ouly rcachcd 109 when he had hi. leg stump bowled down by a fine 1.1.11 by Richardson. Two runs later Crosfield was out in an exactly similftr manner, so that seven wickets were down for 121.. Tbe ,,t ,i,"t. f,l, rapidly through the :ol¡: bíin;'i;stithendra\¡;ar'ud t; twenty minutes past twelve the innings was all over for 135, .hi? 'h l'? it S,?ey 'ith only 42 runs to get to win. RUM ?ere uone t? easy to .Lt*L@, and when the score had been carried to 26 both batsmen were djmisBedt Jsockwood playing a ball on to his wicket, and Abel being caught at extra mid-off. Haymrdand Jephson. played very cautiously until at 36 the latter was magnificently thrown out by Briggs from inid-off. Broekwell was bowled, but Hayward and Key hit off the rnnll, and Surrey won by six wickets, tbe moteh ending at 1.40. Soor. First innings. Second innings. A. Ward, b Richardson.. 1. Richardson 12 M'Laren, c Marshall, b Smith 24 ? L.?k?-d b SIBit. 24 c Rh: 26 Sugg, b Richardson 21 b Richardson 3 Briggs, c Brockweli, b Richardson 2 b Richardson 51 Benton, mil iit 22 b Richardson 1 T. Aiascough, c Marshall, b Jephson 8 Abel, b Smith. 8 S. M. Crosfield, b Smith 6 b Richardson 2 Tmtlejr.Mteut 26 ',Na It R, b Ri,ai'd?? 11 19 A. T. Keinble, c A b Smith 8 c Brockweli. b Smith 9 Goodwin, b Richardson. 1 not out 2 Mold, b Richardson 0 b Richardson 0 Extras 1 Extras 2 T)Eal 12. Total 135 SURREY. First innings. Second innings. Lockwood, c C field, b &k,?r .°.°. 57 b Mold 9 Abel, b Mdld 32 cTinsley, bBriggs 12 Hayward, b Briggs 10 not out  8 M. R.d, b Mold 0 W. W. Read, Ibw, b mold 8 Brockweli, 1 b w, b Briggs 59 b Mold 2 K'?,cC'?)slfel4, b Briggs 19 not out 1 Jel?h @n, not out 10 run out 1 S?ith. c ?t?. b'MoJA 0 'J Ri?h.?d. 1 bw, bBrigga 1 Marshall, c Kemble, b Bri¡¡s 4 Extras 22 E'!trM".?.?." 9 Total. 214 Total 42 I GLAMORGAN V. M.C.C. Glamorganshire will be represented in their match with the H.C.C. 011 Wednesday and Thursday next by an eleven selected from the following thirteen play ,J 11 B. Sweet-Escott, H. E. Morgan, E, W. Jones, W. J. Bancroft, H. B. Letch..r K.? R. Marley, S. Bitj?. L?? Nich?.IL D<BM<? H.rdl?j,, Eld?idg., -?i J. G. Cl.k. D8non.: LLANDOVERY COLLEGE v. A1uU.NYOItD.-Played en the College Ground at LI..ndorerr. Ammanford were easy victors by an innings and 34 runs. GRANGE WI;8£EYANIi v, CARDIFF GUILDF()RD.- Played at St. Andrew's Park, Cardiff, and resulted in a win for Guildf rd by 84 runs. Scores :-Grau,e, 14 and 16; Guildford, 54 and 60. CATHAYS v. Y.M.C.A.-This match was played &t the Cardiff Arms Park in splendid weather. Cathays went in first and scored 133 for the loss of six ickets and then closed their ianiugs. The Y.M.C.A. then went in and played out time, scaring 47 for nine wickets. The match was thus drawn, greatly in favour of Cathays. ST. v. ELT PUE" MILL"I'1a.yod on the ground of the former, St. James's winning easily by 133 runs. Scores :-8t. James's, 174; Ely, 41. BROADWAY WKSLEYAN A V. GDILDFORD-STREET METHODISTS.—Played at the Cardiff Arms Park OIl Saturday. ScoresWesleyan Seconds, 44; Guildford Methodists, 21. CATHAYS A v. ST. MARTIN s.—Played at the Car. diff Arms Park, St. Martin's winning by seven wiekets. ScoresCathays, 49 St. Martin's, 50 for three wickets. BRITON FERRY ▼. ABERAVON.—Played at Abemvon on Saturdav, and resulted in an easy win for Aber- avon. Scre8 Aberavon, 72 Briton Ferry, 19. fERRYSiDK V. ST. CLEIRS.—Played at Ferryside on Saturday, resultingia avictory for the home team. Scores:—St. Clears, 42 (of which W. H. Saer made 17, not out); 'erryside. 109 Ith. R.v. R. J. James 43, J. '!?w??6'.m? E' A''Dt:tie)!!l2? SWA' ?.A SECOND XI. v. 1B2 P.-?.-Th, Burry Port XI. visited SWRnso" o. S.t,?rdky and tried .37 clusions with the borne ?ond team. The Itt?r went in first and compiled 159, towards which E, S h"phrl .?.t,ib,?t.d 70 .d Bishop ?4. The team then necJared thir iuuiagH eloded. and the visitors went in, but were saved from defeat by the drawing of stumps when they Ivd still a wicket to fall They had m.do 49 only, oi t of which G. P. Lewis ?ade 19. Ht?a St'C°,'X? XI. ° Y" PENARTH SXCÐND XL- Piayed at Penarth on Saturday, the home team win. niu" by 96 runs. ST. M.1RGJ.RET'S v. DnU8 Powls,-Pl8,yed on Saturday the former's g?(,?nd. S-. :Din?. P.?i?, 42 St. Margaret's, 80. ST. MARTIN'S v CATHAYS A-Played on the ground of the Litter. Score j—Cathwys A, 49; St, Martin's, 72. BARRY V. CHARLES-STREET, This match was played at Barry ou Saturday, and ended in 9. decisive win for Barry by 79 runs. ScoresCharles-street, 15; Barry, 94.

OPENING OF THE ROATH PARK. PROMENADE CONCERT AND FIREWORKS. A s will be by an advertisement in our mlumn. a promenade {,0n""rt.no Crystal p" lara fireworks wi 11 take place in the Sophia Gardens and Field, Cardiff, on. Wed- nesday next. as a fit-tin# termi- nation to the opening of the Roath Park. It is under the anepicee of the Cardiff Horticultural 8oeiotv, x\-ho«e funds ri"Jùv de- serve replenishing, and who have spared no expem" to make it a su"s. The full band of the 2nd G-J^mory.m Artillery Volunteers has heen en$rafred, and tho fireworks will be hv Brook. Tho concert will commence at denn o'clock and the ifreworks at 9.30.

QUOITS. MACKINTOSH V. CLAUDE. Played between the Mackintosh and Claude qnoit te" ms on the ground of the latter on Saturday. Seore1=l: MACIINTOSH. Cl.lfTnE, A. 14 J. Dale (captain) 21 S. Davies 21 E.Sutton 3 G. Hoskins 21 F. Weedale 20 T. Jnli1\n 9 T.1Ihl""s 21 T. Roberts 21 F. TAornu 13 W.Cummi?a'(<:tpt.)!W.'DftTey??."????!5 A. H. ?".dy 21 F. wit-. 8 E. Jellings 21 J. Hy 15 149 116 CWMAMAN V. CWMPENNAR (MOUNTATN ASH). Played nt Cwmpennar 011 Saturday, under the auspices of the Arh.re Dit?i?t of t.. hire Sou+h "?, Qn8its ASRociAtion. Aft?, exhibition of sm; excellent quoiting, the match resulted iu a win for Cwmpennar by 56 poiuts. I COmiTY POLICE V. FONTYPRTDD This matå ?. PI.Y?D ?. tbe County Police Ground, P?, tt, ?. Thursday, rRu]t.iu in a victory for Pontypridd by fifteen points. Neither of the teams were representative.

GLAMORGANSHIRE GOLF CLUB THE CLUB CUP. The club cup competition was phyed at Penarth on Sal urday, and' result*! in a tie. Scores J. Pitcbford 106 less 30 — 76 B. Cheeseman 106 30 — 7S ;.MT\ 1';1 = R R. T. A. 91 5 11 A. B. Summer l'?36 „ 20 — p u.tjprty 103 „ 18 — 17 G. Woods 113 „ 25 — 98 C. ,lE; 97 i I J. 'F Grimes 125 „ 26 99 Several others retired or were over 100 net.

STTCOBPSFUI. TREATMENT OF EPILRPTICA^ FIT9.V stromrly recommend any of OVJ readers suffering from E^i'^psy or Hysteria to send t h r.-ir ::Jldt.RrÓ9::F'ftt;, W, ¿; Itu_li..t.reet, London, who will, if they mention this paper, send to them gratis his Practical Trent". or tbe m mt ? of Epilel"i""¡ Fits end other diseases of the Nerv.UI System. LUIS

FRENCH RACING. LONGCHAMPS, SCNDU. following is the result of the Graud Prix iL P of o Baron de Schickler's Dolma Baghto.he Dodge 1 Baron de Hirsch'w Matchbox Canuou 3 Baron de Soubeyran's Mausour Bridgebnd 3 M Michel El,h?..i'. G..p.d.? Liddiard ♦ M Armud'i4 La hire E Watkins 0 Baron de Schickier's Ravioli French 0 M Aumomt'< Vendeenne J WtttiM 0 M Delamarre's Veronins Rolfe 0 M Blanc's Gouvernail Jones 0 M Blanc's Toujours Barleu a Af Blanc's liO Pomnon Wm* fl Betting—7 W I Nt? hb. 11 t 2 g t l?. I ;"i' :G:2fa¥T, 20 to I agst M?soiir, 30 t" I p, t Veronius, 50 to 1 &Kat Le P.mpm, 60 to each gt R.,i,,Ii, Vendeenne. and L.h?., and 100 '? I -Pt Gouveriuii. After aJI ::tcllfmt, start Ravioli and Mdchbox toot the 1cad. f.!lo?3d by M. Bb.no's horses, G.,P?d. and Dolma Bght(? ?, ?ith I.Y,- .4 V,.ro?:'i? bringiu,! up the reur. Id?ii the mme order pr.. served i,.tpil the tright .?d, ?h"? Ravioty gave way, i?idi,?g 1)1- 6. D.I.. Bght,2b?, wao at c:baJ:dJ&b:' -d ,:amJ::t ensued. In spie of Cannon'it plcndid 'idi.g' Dùim& B.cghtche i4 the post neck in front of Match- box ManKot" was two legti,. b,ki?'I tb. Eughsb hor. ;P?,d being fourth, beaten a length. Time, Jmin. ?S2-5?ee.

SATURDAY'S LONDON BETTING. Haut Brion held his own as farourito for the Boral Hunt Cup, for which Sweet Duchess, Amandier, and Maundy Money were tb«next best business. Prices ASCOT STAKES. (Ru. Tuesday, June 19. DiAau?4a, about two miles.) 6 ?' .?,t Red EnMfn, 4y, 8st Illb, t 6 to 1 Theseus, 3yrs, fcst 71b, t A 0 7 to 1 Irish Wake, 4yrs. 8st 91b, t 7 to 1 Avoir, 6yrs, 80t 3h, t 8 to 1 — Kilsallaghan,4yrs, 8st 71b, t 10 to 1 Spindle Leg, 4yrs, 6st 191b, t A • ROYAL HCNT CCP. (Jtua on Wednesday, June 20. Distance, New Hila (se"el1 furlongs and 166 yards.) 9 to 1 agst Haut Brion, 4yrs. 7st 71b, t k 0 11 to 1 Sweet Duchess, 3yrs, 6st 71b, t CI- 14 to 1 Maundy Money, 3yrs, 7st, t 14 t. 1 A.?-di?r, 6 y., 8st 31b, t 14t: 1 O"tl-d., 4yrs, 6" 13:b t 14 to 1 Llanthony, 5yvs, 7st lOlli, t 16 to 1 Comedy, 6yrs, 791111b, t 16 to 1 FlorizellI, 3yrs, 6st, t 16 t. 1 Court Bail, 3yrs, ost 3lb, t 16 to 1 Nollleman, 4yrs, 7st 31b, t 16 to 1 Molly Morgan, 5yrs, 8st sti., t A 20 t. 1 El Diablo, 5yrs, 8st 61b, t 20 tG 1 Ju??. 5yrs, 7st 101b, t 20t I A vin,loa. 4y., 21b, t 20 ta 1 Cabin Boy, 5" ast 21b, t & 25 ta 1 Famdale, 3yrs, 6st 121. t 25 t. 1 Adoration, 5yrs, 6st 121b, t 25 to 1 Pitcher, 4yrs, 7st 71b, t 33 to 1 Delphos, 3Y1'8, 7st 121b, t ST. LEa" (RIUl Wednesday, September 12. Distance, abet one mile and six f?.1-g..) 7 to 4 on Ladas, ?w ?'

OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. Th. Sportsman h. b-?i.Jly informed k Mews. ?M?Xy }'th7.i.Il8e F?rty-fi,.t Trie.i81, A..t-B!y. P?iMe <? Wales's ?)te?°Ceni?"?' Thirty-second New Biennial—Ardwell. Windsor Castle Stakcs-Miss Chater. C.,?.try Stakes—Ardwell. T??Svent? BMB?'-M.iitekh. Coronation Stakes—Nermama. New Stakes— Do&na Belta. A.t Gold Cup ud Al,-d. Plate-Self Sacrifice As?.t engagements—Mssque, G.i.?, P?nub St El. Demetrius, Eridau?, I??e, Melchoir. ulpecula, Cameo, IJeh?, Lonkeet, To"i, Fortune'! Darling, Skellingtou, fiily by Galliard—Monte Ro«a, Orari, Mau5IøluB. The Gowan, Jocularity, Languid, and Isobath. Thames Jlan¡(icap, Windsor—Leveret. All Itandicaps at Windsor—Pitcher, Rainbow, an# Sly Fellow. Northumberland Plate, Newcastle-Self Sacrifice

I PROPHECIES. I ROYAL ASCOT MEETING. I ROYAL HUNT CUP. Spomman-Llallthony. Sporting Lifo-Ha"t Brion. Laud and Water—Xury or Haut Brion. Field—Molly Morgan or Court Ball. Licensed Victuallers'Gazette-Llanthony or Maundj Money. Sporting Times-Sweet Duchess or Llanthony. Tri.1 Stakes—Sportsman—Best M. Sp*ti'g LJe1.,ta¿r:d;M..PoF\: —Beat Man. Liceused Victuallers' Gazette-Best Man. Sporting Times-Rest Man. Mà'ld ::lp:t"r Avington. Sporb ing Lif.-P?Lddy. Land and Water"B.rmecide, Field-Childwiek. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette-* Fi? d-C? d?i, n Vi ll, Avington or Paddy.. Sporting Times-Paddy 01 Sarana. A???t Stakes—Sportsman—Irish Wake. d Sporti", Life—Irish Wake. Land -d WLt??- Ensign os )jd; ;dT:u: :i;g:.ELf; Victuallers' (lamtte-Irish Wake or Kilsalkghoxw Sporting Times-Glengall or Hettie Sorrel. Fortieth Triennial—Sportsman—Prisoner or Watch Tower. Sporting Life—Prisoner. Land and Water -Prisoner. Field-Prisoner. Liued Victuallers* Gazette-Prisoner or Watch Tower. Sporting Timeit -Prisoner. Prince of Wales's Stakes—Sportsman—Hornbeam or Seinpronins. Sporting Life—Sempronius. LaBd .IW.t.r-H.-b- Field-Hornbeam. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette—Hornbeam or Sempronius* Sporting Times—Hornbeam. Thirtv.se.enth Biennial — Spertsman-Salntly. Sporting Life-Saintly. Land aua W.t,Si.tly or Dross. iei "i? ?. LioenmdVictiiallerf;' Ga.ette -Choice or Unorma. Sporting Times—Saintly or Mr Cox's best. Coventry :âs;Átt.rFiO!d'("r Life—Attar. Land and Water—Attar. Field—Attar, Licensed Victuallers' Gazette—Attar. Spoiling T Ry.,J.? best or Attar. Forty-??..d Bi,.ini., -'?p. -C.- Unorna. S""rtinr Life—Harrington. Land an4 Water-Dro. Field—Dross. Licensed Victuallers." Gazette-Dross or Carrington. Sporting Times-* Dross or U.o- ton' Plate—Sportsman—Carrick or Pill sp'if;¿:¡\rt.<Jf.¡nadrterCail(: Fiehl-Red Ensign or Kilsallaehan. Licensed Vto tualIers' Ga.ette-Alfragau or Pil.t. Sportig Ti iiOf -Pilot or Alfragan. Femhill Stakes —Sportsman-Delphos or La Sagesse* Sporting Life—Delphos. Land and Water—Grey Leg, Fteld-Arc&110 or Grey Leg. Licensed Victuallers' Gazette-Grey Leg or Merveilleuse. Sporting Timeg -Delphos or Arcano. Coromttion S.k??-S rtsman-Amiab] or Glar?% Sporting Life—Aminble. o L.?d .ad Wt'?,?-Gir.. Field—Glare, Licensed Victualler' Gazette—Glare or Jocasta. Sporting Times—Amiable. ,r Ascot Derby—Sportsman—Matchbox or B.Uin, dou. S artiag Lif?Riillingd n Land and Water Al.t?bbp 1. Field—Athlone. hi??..d Vi?t?.11. Gazette—Matchbox or Bulliagdon. Sporting Ti. —Matchbox. St. James's Palace Stakes— Sportsman—Matchbox. Sporting Life—Matchbox. Land and Water—Matcbt< box. Field-Mawhoox or Athlone. LiconspdVic tuallers' G01.ette-Mawhbox or St. Hilaire. Sporting Times-Ma.tchhex. Rou8 MeDOorial Stol<es-Sports:man-Le Nicham. .Sporting Life-L? Nicham. L..4 and -L I h¡i:n 1f:Jdtlb. LU:en v'T= Gazette-Le Nicham. Sporting Times—El Diablo o1 St. Hilaire. New Stakes—Sportsman—Caenlochan. Sport,;nr Life Kirkconell. La.d .ad W.ter-P?t-vit,h of i:N:rOF\ld:;tf;r ;:t.¡;:ro¿:J Vietu.Uers' Gaz?ttt-Kirkeonell or C?ulochavA Sporting Times-Saintly or Chl"  Gold Cup—Sportsman—Caliistrate or La Fleche* .,t. Life—La Fleche. Land and Water Lj Fl'eche. Flld-C.Ui"trt.. Li,?.-d Vi,Ile- Sporting Times-Calli.t.

I JUKES AND FLOOK, I Tnrf Commisswn Agents, 119, St. Mary-street, IC.?d?t. Pe?m.Uy C<!t?uct?7?r2?3<

I FOREST OF DEAN (LYDNEY) FOOTBALL CLUB. The annual dinner and meeting of the Lyd* ney Football Club was held on Saturdsiv ew"- in-g, when there WM a public dinner, "fterw3rd the general meeting at the fcwan Hotel, over both of whu-h lr. Charles Rat-hursts junior, presided. The gathering1, was very well attended.—Mr. F. A. Fream, hotl. e«c., presenting the bahuœheM, s.ini there were 87 ordinary members, mpnifit 93 i. the precediug year. They carried forwar«i ElS fr- fl?. prev ous y-r. Hon manbera f subscriptions were £15, and ffate Inoue, £42;1 total, £ 98. affainftt £72 last year, 'ihe hal.wi'4 to go to next season was £ 30. The First X v". p!aved 24 matches, winning sixteen. Five werflf drawn and three lost. The second team puayed 21 matches, of which fourteen were JTOII. hv. lost, and five orawt1.-The chairman, during tho course of the .eni. presented a very nice cap to all of the members of the tCiiia which defeated the Oinderford tervpi, lower",& the-eby, the colours of the then champion teani of the Forest of Pean and securing the f ononr for themselves.—It was admitted that with r!ard to the firnt match with Maindee the fcer.m W1 defoate.t upon its meriis, but they played up well in the return, and it was much to their credit in making a draw of it J" number of ('Omo]ilMn.t-3t':Y toasts were given* and a very pleasant evening ipe \t.

GLAMORGAN HOUNDS. THE RECENT MEET AT ASH HALti A splendid photograph (size. 19in. hyl3iin.)ha» been published of the above meet, tho Men. being »he lawn In front, of Ash HdI. Tne Picture" an erc1 !nt one. tke portr&its b4oinz p?rti?uliri3 l¡roo'¡ and cleu. A f?w "&p¡.. price 18< m"y b. ""d hy early application to Messrs. J)niel Owen and Co. (Limited), St. Mary-streefc, Cardiff.

CYCLING IN CANADA. A DalweVs telegram from Tarnia (Ontario safs;: -The most important bioyele rs^e e.ev ;TX\ 6.:¡:rt here at four o'clock ofi Friday morning for the eastern extr* irjity or the province .*»t Montreal. "Ie rider8 will carry a message úf congratulation to Mr. A/ V Lane, of Montreal, the jwesident of the Wheelman's Association, which is to be signed by the mayors of all the cities along the route. 'Hie di-' i woV f !> •••ovnre d i* 556 m l^ 1: "'dfi Mi it Won'rcV "11111 lv- balf-put 4i,, o'?lock on tIlTdRY afternoom A '.?'?,)f-r? ?f.??'??"' <t«te< l!r-t tht bicyclists n>a(lhe.-]t.bat town :\17(.7+ .n\ tweive minute* behind the scheduled time.

A ;3 firm IVufrade say«:-< The r"v. of r.tn &ho::Ljic, 3t Ki^o.iewata I a late member of the S k\lmt"hin. Y,a been opened, and the cnn"e taken out 300 ter- ribly mutilated. The outrage is attribote^ to a numher of polit "al opponents of the d. ,med deputy. ?,yowz ?.? tike Crfe, T,?. Pills. ''h- c. pi. they are so very small. tror.«> :«• N*P* ° p takiu.. Is. lid. ?hitietMeCX 47$ 1