The Western Mail

;PLOT TO ASSASSINATE THE I CZAR. ["STANDARD" TKLKOttAM.l BEKLI.Vtf THURSDAY. The Berliner Taablatt lenros from St Ptitetsburg t Ithat on Friday la9 en Rttenlp had boen pldDnod ayainst the lifo of the Czar and Cz<itlut. The :/iaim optrandi in tho execution of tld. ¡)Iot was tho digging of a tuino under ono of the lines of railway near the capita!, and the explosion 0/ B IDrø quantity of dvaauute while the Czar woa travelling over tho spot. Fortunately, the police discovered tho plot in tiuio to frustrate it,

THE SPANISH REVOLT, I REPUBLICAN MANIFESTO HY THE I DUKE OF SEVILLE, ["MCTKII'S" TklKGlUMS.] I MAD KID, THUBSDAY. Great dissatisfaction is expressed In Spanish political circles at the freedoiu with which Kepub- lican bands formed on French territory are per- mitted to crow the frontier into Spain* and the facilities given by the French authorities for the circulation of arm? and ammunition, which are hawked by Spanish emigrants and deserters. These Irregularities are attributed to tho absence of M. da Frcycinet from FariJ. Fresh revolutionary bands from France have made their appearance on the Spanish frontier. PARIS FRIDAY. A telegram from TarbeSi in the Department of jHautea Pyrenees states that a manifesto has been published there by a Republican paper* signed by Don Kuriquo dt) Bourbodt t)ukt) of Sevilleo and Addressed to the Spanish people. In this doclJ. ment, which is ditcd September 2B, the duko Oomplains of thw harsh trcatmellt to which he was iubj^ctod during his imprisonment at Palma de Marjorca, and declares that, although a Republi. can by birth and at heart. ho loyally sarved the Monarchy of King Alphonso as a duty to his family, but that, King Alphonso being dead, all is at aD end. In conclusion the Duke announces his dire to assist in the proclamation of a U"PUUlic,1 this being the only form of government which can guarantee the security aud integrity of Spiln. Tho Paris Temps learns from Madrid that an inquiry into the cause. of the recent attempted pronuncismiento has brought to light serious cause for uneasiness- The army is widely disaffected^ and there would have been finings in Catalonia and at Corunna but for the ticuely repressive measures which wore takM, The Republicans* who are active and intelligent* work on the feelings of the IIrmy, and the Court lives in a state of well-grounded apprehension. The Madrid correspondent of the Paily .Yfici •ays:—Should Marshal Jovelhr insist on retiring the Cabinet will bo modified, Senor Sagasta remaining Premier. The War Office will be ofttred to General Lopez Dominiquez, and, failing luUJ, to •Marshal Bampos.

THE SOUDAN. tflirc FALL OF TAMAI DENIED, [" PRESS aSSOCI4TION I S¡;AKfJ, I'IlJDAT, T'lmai, th last stronghold of the rebels in the -ticinity of Suakirn, has not been captured an r»« i ported, but is still invetN)Y friendly Mtive8, ["TIMI: I CilHO, XlPBSnAT, The nsws from the front la very condictinjf. Soma days gn larife rorc of rebels were, it WR4 reported, collecting at I>ool(oL¡, This rumour letmed too vaeue and eJ:a¡:er,-¡tNI to be worth tslegrsphing, thoufjn r.Prtin regiments were under orders for the front, I'nr 1 as reliefs, which vrdere havetinre been The latest news etates that the total force of rebels scattered along the rlvr i. un Jer 1,530. Osmnn Digna la naid to II. at Khartoum, and Ncjouiul, whco i% few days ago "as reported to have bo. executed, Is now said to be cowing d >wn the river. All titemi report* equally untrustworthy but I nee no reason to change the view which I expressed five months •go. that we rr.ay expect an autumn attack en '.Vady Ualfa, but not one of a serious cha- IItOt.

I FRESH EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS AT CHARLESTON. I ("CENTRAL HIIWS" TICLEGRAM-1 NEW YORK, Tbuusday NIOBT. Last night two freib shocks of earthquake were experienced at Charleston, and again this after- noon, at 4.15, there was another shock which caused renewed alarm. No damage has resulted from either shock.

I OEliMANY AND SPAIN. I I" BKUTKB S TgLKORAH.] IMAUK1D, FRIDAY. The official Ge?<<t< of to-day puhtuhM Hie text ? -t the Convention between Spain ad Germauy which .as "ig.Dd here on tb3 28th of la3t AUgUat, prolonging uniil February, 1G32, the Treaty of 1 Commerce of laa3. SPEECH BY M. DE FREYOINET. I [n BKUTRR'S" TKlEOBAM.l MONTPELLIEU, Tucbsuay. M. de Freycinet attended a b.inquet this evening, j and delivered a speech, id which he said tint the Hepublic must n-^ver ^top in the path of progre?s, but at the present time the main object of con- eideration wa* the economic progress of the countrj*. Speaking in connectioo with tlie subject of the Rhone Canals Scheme, the Premier expressed the hope that, thanks to the increased yield from taxation, which was rapidly making itself apparent, the scheme would be speedily carried into effect. He concluded by making a fresh appeal to Repub- licans of all shades of opinion to utiito for the pro- motiou of the country's interests. I THE Due D'AUMALE'S GIFT. fKlCHiNOK TKLKORAVH COMPANY'S TPIKIUSI ] I'ÁHIS. ¡'KWH, | The giftol tho Due d'Auraale of the e-ta'.es of Chantilly to the Institute is variously judged by the newspapers, It soeins that tho consent or the Government to the transfer of tho property will bo necessary. After all the conditions are fulfilled, the estves will produce 20.000 sterling a year fo.* chai itablo purp :sjs. THE ISM A J LI A PALACE. ("MOR.NISG POST" TI'LUOTIAtl. I Bl\rSFLS, THUIISOU, M. I.avitiseu, writing to Ismail Fasha respecting the alleged seizure of the Ismailia Palace, says :— The news of tlm Havas is t pure invention. ^.r.U will be contradicted by the agencies w'vr\ trans- mitted it, and which wore evidently led into it by malice. The truth is that ou Friday I had two new gates opened on the front of the Ghezeret Ponbaia EstaU', which is independent, of the Isiuailia l'alace, enclosed by w;;lls. Yesterday the governor invaded the estate with an armed force, expelling our two gendarmes. I simply iiad a proces-vcrbal prepared. THE OHOLKKA. f" WiUTEK S TtLK IKAM. I KOME, FBIDAI. Tho cholera returns for the last 24 hours show that five cases and two deaths occurred at Torre dell AtmunziaU, and nine cases and three deaths at Cagliari. Five ftwli cases :.ra reported irorn I'oaticelli and Nonaritola. AUSTRALIAN NEWS. ["BKCTKBV I MELUOL'RNK, FIIIDAI. The Irrigation Hill, one of the most important measures of the session, has passed through the Legislative Assembly. The revcoue returns for the past quarter amount to £ 1,536,000, being an increase of £ 111,000. The railway revenue iD- creased L60,000, and the Customs £ 31,000. ADELAIDE, FBIDAT. The House of Assembly has rejected the Government scheme for tho amendment of the Land Act. EXPLOSION IN" AN AMERICAN powder FACTORY. FOUR MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS. j" BEUTSU'S TEU;OUUI,] ,NRIV YORK, Tirrasr)AY. A fatal explosion has occurred in the packing houso of a powder factory in Wüst Chester County, New York. Four of tho workmen wore blown to atoms. I

GREAT 1.iWg IN LEICESTER, I Another great fire broke out in Leicester at mid- on Thursday, resulting In the complete destruction of the large warehouse of Samuel Harrow nnd Brothers, leather merchants. The build- ing is oue of the most extenive in the town, The flames broke out In the fifth storey, and obtained a tiriti hold before being discovered! and burned downward so rapidly that the efforts of the brigade wero powerless to saVd any portion either of the structure or tho stock; Tvtd of tho outer walls fell outward, blocking two streets and damaging the adj,)I.ing places^ Including several cottages, Uelvoire-street Uaptlst Chaptt tnd ?chootii, Mj the shoe warehouse of Mr. W. Ptanyon, on osit??. The fire was ult/mald,; subdued. S?verl' i f of the fire- men had narrow escapes. It is Impossible to esti- mate the damage at present. The origih of tlie fire is unknown, It Is complained that thu firemen wore hampered by lack oi water.

SERIOUS CARRIAGE ACCIDENTS. As Mr. D. Whiffcn, a well-known hotel pro- prlotor at Chatham, was driving home in a dogcart from Brcdhurst on Friday evening,accompanied by his two sons, the horso stumbled, and the occu- pants of the carriage were thrown violently into the TOlld. The lads escaped comparatively unhurt, but Ali-, Whiflen received severo injuries to his head, and had both wrists broken. Bo lies in a precarious condition. At Sheffield on Friday evening IIIr, Thomas Muhoole, surgeon dentist, wus driving in a carriage down lIow.sheet With his son and conch. inan, when the hone ran awny, and Mr. Mahonie jumped out. Landing on his head at the door of CutleraMiall, he was shockingly Injured, and lies in a precarious state; The othea rWero leis seriously injured.

serious Wagon accident AT HEREFORD. Whilst a wagon cohveving hop-pickers was passing through the principal street of Hereford on Fridaji afternoon it broke down; and Some twenty persons were precipitated to the ground. One woman fell under the wagon and sustained such injuries that she died almost immediately. Six otliat persons were taken to the Infirmary.

FATAL FALL from scaffolding AT KOCHBSTEB; Just after darlight on Friday morning a foreman engaged in the construclion of A new railway bridge across tiie Medwuy at Rochester fell from the scaffolding, some 60ft. above the liver. Whea picked up life was extinct. I

THE REPORTED WINDFALL BRANDED AS A UOAX. The Wourlridyi County Express brands as an impudent hoax the story that a Slourbri lge car- penter, named \Vilkinson, had been left a valuable pstat ao.1 a I"re sum of money by l-Ir, Willis, n Newcastle gentleman, whose life he saved years ago. The editor tdeK"phed to Newcastle and .Icertnined that no 1),r?.n named Willis had receotJJ di«d the,-?. U? inspection, the lawyer's )cMtr informing Wilkinson of hi9 titie to tho pro. pefty proved to be 11 fraud.

ASSAULT ON THE mOIl SEAS. George Miclavighton, tnatn of the English ship, of Slirin, frot., N,? York 7? 13ristol, I,jtr,-ed b??f,,rt, '1,,3 B,ist,,l Friday wIth violently Cls.HullllW Jr"m Marden, Ibl" seaman, when lying off Long Island, Prisonr r struck and threatened him; Complainant* in cr'ss-ex vminatioL, deried inter-1 fering with prisoner in his work, but ndmitted having complained to the UC1r'\ of Tra lo '.bout the quality oS the i?iiij)'s Pr,t.n?r i J il:itrl,f!O'epJI:s ùrr't/¡;i::J\p,I clean canvas which he was cutLing ,ut, ? Li, refusing to take it 8",y, '?l cl?ltlgFton pushed ?c along tho p-p. The Magistrates cor ld,r,d the cne prove,], Bnd ordered pii?n lo compen- sate M,uden for the I08 of liwn,

GREAT FALL IN THE PIUCE OF BEEF. The wholpI\1e pric" of beef has, says to-day's Liverpool Jntnna! of Comvirrrt, not been so low for the last 30 years. Prime carcases of American beef were on Fridsy dispos-d or at the Birlrenhead I,I\Iags .t 4l", pt't' Ib Fi, rlass store cattle were a drug at Chester Fair, and could only be sold at a reduction of at le8t 50 Per cent. upon the prices rM))-)ed some yMtt! since; It Is reported J;itr'I losses l?v? been sustained. I

TIIE NEW VOLUNTEER REGULA- TIONS, A meeting of volunteer commanding officers was held at the Koyal United Service Institution on fridayafternoon to discuss the new ahootingrules for tho. volunteers. Lord Wantage presided, and in his opening romllrks said that. there undoubtedly wero portions of the new regulations which wcro irksome and not compatiblo with a civil force. The demands made In these rules for Increased efficiency in shooting would necessitate volunteers giving up more time and spending more money than could be expected,-Cotun"1 Koutlodge moved a resolution declaring that, while anxiuus to con- form (0 allY re¡:ulRtioo tending to increased the efficiency and better shooting of theforees tiilv desired respectfully to submit to tho inilitary nuthorities that tho requiremcnts of the new mus- ketry regulations were such as greatly tn increase the difficulty of members becoming efficient and earning the capitation grant, and also to add to tho expenses oi corps and individuals.—This wae Carried:

THE METROPOLITAN POLICE FORCE. I REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. I Tho report of tho committee of inquiry into the administration and organisation of tiie Metro- politan Potier orce WII issued on Friday aft- r- noon. Among tho romedies for existing deficiencies, tho committee suggest the appoint- menti without delay, of two additional officers of the rallk of district superintendents, thus raising the number of superior officers of districts tofour. They advisothe adoption of the designation, "chief constables," for these officers, llecomuicndations as to telegraphic intercommunication between districts and between certain sub-divisional sti- tions are added. With regard to the claitu of responsibility, the committee express tho opinion that the primary responsibility of immediately dealing with all states of disturbance, t umlllls, and outbreaks must rest with the Chief Com- missioner and his assistants, but in ftli cases of abnormal or grave character the Hainti Office should bo promptly informed of the circumstances as I, ce,r, SIr C, Warren cnn5iJers that the police-[orce should be increa.td, but the question, "dds tho committee, is beyond the scope of the I present inquiry.

OLD ETONIANS IN THIi PRESENT PARLIAMENT, A Woolwich clergvman, who was lit Eton, has compiled a list, of 112 members nf th- prooplt House of Commons who were educated tit hton. These Include tho Speaker, Lord Randolph Churchill, and Mr. Gladstone.

<tt an# Sums, th« H'w?t ..d L'tttt t'I"1 ,r.c-)!.<?!!tfM.?K.c.t.r'<M<t'. t'.M Wamiho.—When ¿tu'r .1: i tte that you it. Til. t her, t.tl.. tl,. Heparin Blu« In Miuren !• iM in wiamk"iiW English AND AUF*IO/ Pkntai Soubfon.—.MI K. a. O.?t. Act.. H..K. U-,ir, t Cttkt. M.i "lIf de"ra fMM T.< *'< P'VV iwii,lkj.. ,t!tt.).M?.?i?<)tM?!<? AjlhUlBU, Mertal"! d.ili lr.. 1, l. i. iertu tr.« 0s, j ?*-? ?j'?f 1'iwv, |-AiaiHIrxirauilus •( tMth »y MuM?T'? COD LrTM On. )< exctpt'on?h' cond \hh MMOti. /t tt Mr;i; t.tt.M.Md T'?'?"" mottd?Mtepeoc'e. It.tMmMD.M.M?*M.-J.M??t 11"10 1, ttIuui,U*«V.C«ir41fl.

I THE GRANGETOWN TOLL QUESTION. I .=- PLAN OF THE PKOPOSED NEW ROAD AND BRIDGE.

TRIENNIAL VISITATION OF THE BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S. FOURTH SECTION OF THE CHARGE. Tho Bishop of St. David's addressed tho fourth and last section of his charge to the clergy of the Archdeaconry of Brecon at Brecon on Fridiy. His Lordship said:—I have hitherto attempted to bring before the clergy of tho dioceso, at the various centres at which they have been assombled, in the first place, certain facts marking the progress of tho Church's work in this groat dioceso, and then tho more goneral but ver; prossitig topics of Church Defence and of Church Reform. And I desire to-ilir to lead your minds to that wliicn Is, after all, the luost effectual form of Church Defence and the most real kind of Church lieforin. For surely tht) best way of preserving tho Church as un institution is to do our best, not merely to prove that it ia, but to make it, worth preserving, while tho best sort of Church Reform is that which depends, not upon Acts of Parliament or on decrees of Synods, or on any kind of external machinery whatever, but upon tha earnest endeavour of every minister of Christ and of every Christian, whether lie holds office la the Church or not, to serve his Lord and Master according to the ability which God has given him. When we are disposed to complain of weak points in the Church's system, of insufficient discipline as regards the clergy, and of the virtual absence of all discipline as regards the laity; of dilatory and costly proceedings in the Courts; of the want of power in the Church to legislate for herself; of the unequal aud haphazard distribution of her endoWID.nts j of the irregular and iuconsisunt methods of appoint- ing her officers; and of all tlie obstacles and anomalies which form the stock topics of scoffers without and grumblers withi^ n— it will be good for us to hold our peace and to reflect for ono moment, After all, and in spito oi all these difficulties, good work can be done, has been done, nd is still Wi.,z don? under our eXliHing system. Granted that many points of detail in thA present constitution of the Cur"h are limitations to her u.fl,)n.1, still she possesses many advantages which out- weigh those dark shadows, and, even if they did n.t'it is our I.ty U) do what may be done to encourage the removal of the impediments of which wo coinplnin. 1 wish you to 3ee, my reverand brethren, and I wisti your brethren of the laity to gee it tuo, thllt although reforms may be, and, I think, are, very desirable, the good work which is hindered by the want of such reforms is as nothing to the g, od work which may be accomplished without their., if every man among us will but steadily resolve to u?ke the b?t use of h? nnp.-rtuait?es. This is the mMt cfSoftnt "i,t)?.d of Church Reform, which will be?r fruit without any other, and without which every other will be worse than useless. Is there not still much room among us for reform of this kind ? I thank God that there has been a vast improvement in this respect within the period during which 1 have known this diOC_'j and a very con"ideMb!e improvement even within ))Mtofmyon)ei?)MnoecHon with u. Tha visible crowth and development, of the Church in th?) diocese, of which I p.k?, in the opening ?ddroMof the present visitation, i». In mv opin Ion I :r:o' her Id and pi?-.tu?tl gr.wi" ininifo?tod in tijo generally improved ton and .pirll, of the clerical body. Hut there is still much to b done, I sometimes hear thin? Mid abolll ti,o .i?istry hi,:I, give ni?,l d?,p p,?i.. I have no doubt that such things exa«i;f>rate d l?? public rumour 1 think the, ?i e iinn iy CIS" Cim viere ?v,ta bevittion of compiaints which we?'<J"'?t'?"?'?'?'-?'?? without su^iJent, g ounds, aL tlnt the clergy of a t?rmel* gb,ierati?n. Hut I 1, .?,t think that 5Ul uwecping statements as I iiurc Oomc ti ies heard would bo made If thoy i wort) positively dev.iid of foundst:cn. I rm not sneaking co nucli of any accusations of nctual misconduct, but I "101 speaking rather of tile inari.'qu.ve performance of duty, whether • 'Jntir; tl r"u n.. ct or no'; Rn1 thi, I am co:,vincetJ, Is the consequeoco where it exjiOt. (at 1.11 events in the great majority of r. 1; very imperfect notion. or what a clergyman's duty is Ono man all but confines his work to his Sun(hy :11In;1 rot;ons, Although many r his people live near it, his church is never ope- ,r g tiie week. Another rarely visits his -,I, although it was built "ith great pains and "c in o-der to retain for hiir anrt Ilia e cessors a control "yrr '110 relig"* ious teaching of the parishioners. Another man tor the same) never tai.:9 part in the religious education of th" pupii teachers in the «"hool-nnd this, I regret to nay, is a not, uncommon foim of neglect. Another visits the sick rarelv and grudgingly, it may be, goes to them only when he is sent for. And may I be allowed to add that no man is often or w?ini''y' for to visit ti,(, sick ?h. doe, not regularly visit the whole ? I repeat, and I wish it clearly understood, that such charges, although not uncommonly made, belong chiefly to a past state of things although I wish I could conscientiously say that when made as .egards the present they rre always and altogether w.thout foundation But, my ??rethten. to mko such charges altogether BroundkM..md to prove that they are ground? bv making them so, would be at once an easier and more excellent way of Church Reform than auV whic? (?in be ft fi? or veutt?tod In Church t Confre?a'-f. Uioce?on CnnfereaCt-e.ond pubhc meet- ings e?nctioned bv Conv??tion or enacfd by It would be "'Ier, h8«U'A it he'< in our p,r in ttie? power of f.?rt..neofu'<. It would be better, because it would cumpMely disarm the enemies of the Church, and even if t?eir nMChin?t?n?houtd prove out. w?rdiv successful as regards tl* eilerpal pooHon of ??rc)). H ::sdt: Mt?u? I& in hearts of the people. His lor Iship wentcQ to say Lli" tlid clergy of the Crurcli iivjs: nuedct in .n-dt-r to eniblo thfiu to do their; ripei v.ork might t.) i the glory of God tlueo thiI1KaJ-:arD1ug, diligences1 and spirituality. 'iakin& the first, 1, s;iid thut if thuy considered not a fow 'ptiotial cases, liut what he would lako Imvu t,) callI, rnnk And file- of the Church's mim«try, Lü \e. y mnch dúuhte..i it the Clvorage standard of learning had advanced, 01' whether It had not rather receded. In remote dis* trials like that in which their lot, Wk. cast lIe had ';1' J" Iy"It1l that it ¡¡art advanced, bUI Iw fearod the ••t-and.ird wis ut ohm timo very low [wt, t.aken ou iv wilier hnsid, aud w;iiv.>ia reftmi-u to ipeoial districts like that, ho much doubted if hid not been a n't.rorud" tendency. H, 11 Wns so, it wight be aecuumed for in various ways, but they nil ran up int,) one, viz., UaMnctrti&ing ninoum of work ti«r<>wn upon tho clergy by tho rapid *kowih uf |> »j»oif*»«on In ?ever-I part. of th. c >unuy. Ihat had created B lavjef (is.wand uj' >n t'H Chinch's ic> urt tHan Iw could weIeL. Tlw number of ci»*rj:y t quitfd was much greater than it u,ed to be; tho: aggregate endowments oi the Churcn wore not appreciably augmented, and word practically re- duced by }»ub-dmsi..n. The ministry, regarded as a profession, waa less attractive than it usell to bo, and there wive now many other openings for young men of promise. One important source from which tlw ablest and moat learned clergy worn ¡:ii ;Id aI:rI'I:,¡..lj l;rE;: I ti e too genernl secularisation of fellowships 1:1 the Universities. Consequently, ailhougu lie be. I li«!ved that candidates for holy orders vu-re mucii better trained for their calling than they used tu be, yet IIfllreer proportion came into the ministry with a mora fl*mdi:r outfit both of inlelleetual power and of general knowlrd^e and education j than was the case in former t me. besides th' the dergy hd less timo at their di?posal tit" their predeces90. had for carrying on that mental cultivation Qud tl¡r.t amount, of theological study | which ought surely to be ttie work oi a life, and not to etop at admission to tho priesthood. Services were multiplied (in aome cases, he feared, to an unnecessary extent), the people were (ashe thank- fully owned) mArc systematically visited, and there, was much serving of tables which hit thought had hotter have b"en performed by lay agents. And all tliat left far too little timo for reading. Yet, they must read and study if their teaching was to bit of good effect. lie felt tzli ongly th-it tl1e average sermon was by 1'111 means what ir ough: lu lw. in one section of the Church it was t •. apt to eonsiM of the perpetual restatement of certain dogmatic tirinulas, which were true, but which could not bit said to be the whole counsel of God, In another quarter they too often heard volublu buL un?tiif),ing discourses, with more in ihetn 'U J t:?ff frl i l. Se=bo: ll I IIO; iI ¡nt'e f (,Art'8 house, n'1 from which the hearer rose ,t the end in great doubt what the preacher had been talking abou^and so "The hungry sheep look up, and are not fcd." With regard t,) diligence for more good, he thought more was douo in the, Church of England than was ever done before, still; he was afraid there was room for improvement. In rural parishes especially he l'eared that much time s,is wasted, less through wilful neglect than frolll want of knowing perfectly well how to redeem the time and to turn it to the best account. They needed a "Chdllle vf work allotting to each] part oi their duties certain days of the week and certain parts of Llio day. This was absolutely necessary in both a large parish and a Sill III one. Speaking of the fewness of tht? school* for pastoral work, he offered two practical hints. Ho said: —In the first place, I wish incumbents who are able to overlook a young clergyman in his work wore at onco more ready to offer titles and more careful to train their curates than is sometimes tho case. Incumbents are, I think, in many cases, too anxious to have n ready-mide clergyman, wheras it would bo better for tho Church, and even for their parishes in the long run, if thoy would bo lit. the pains to train their curates, Accordingly, when a curacy is vacant, tho illcumhont's first Idea is generally to look out for « curate of somo experience, if possible in priest's orders, or, It may be, to iffitr a titlo to a candidate for ordination recommended chiefly by tho gift of speech. Then, when a can- didate is accepted and ordained, I fear he is in too many instances left, too much to himself. He is, perhaps, planted down in a chapelry, two or three miles from tho incumbent under whom he serves, or, if nut, I fear tho incumbent does not in all cases guide him in Ins reading and his work, besides otherwise manifesting a kindly interest in him. In a well-ordered parish the deacon-curate?, find oven the younger priests, should bo looked up™ its being still, t-) a 'jertain extent, in statu yipill-iri, and the vicarage should be a sort of Theological College. And then, I think, the rural deans may do a good deal by summoning frequent meetings of tha clergy, both old and young, in those deaneries in which it is possible to do Ro-and the,. are few, if any, in which it is not possible. Such meet- ings should not bo held merely for conference on matters of public ecclesiastical interest, although ( would not exclude the discussion of such matters, still less should thay be merely for tho purpose of celebrating a series of services or delivering a aeries of stirring discourses, however useful these objects may be. They should exist rather for 1.111 sako of comparison of notes as to the details of their work among clerical neighbours, for mutual instruction and exhortation based upon G^d's Word, and that Christ's ministers may provuku one another unto love and unto good works. With regllrd to spirituality, he eaid, While 1 do not admit that the standard of spirituality in oil Church, or in our time, is low as compared with past times or with other religious bodies, I do feel that we need to have it greatly raised. I feel that we are in danger of allowing ourselves to rest too much upon, and to be too easily satisfied with, the instrumunt of Church work which havo had so much done to perfect them for the M"ster' so within tho lint half century. CniDparo the condi- tion of tho Church of Engbnd a9 regards mochanism and organisation, as regards frequent and impressive services, and the noble and beauti- ful buildings in which they are celebrated, with tho state of things which was too common half a century ago, which exists still in sporadic instances, and which many of us remember as having been formerly almost universal. I think the change which has taken placo is one of tho most ?.nd?rf,il thig8 on record, and I im cept it as a wken of God's love to thIs Church of EnJ!hml. But I want, much more <han those. Ito go to the root of tho mattcr, I want to see not merely restored churches, frequent and solemn services, and well-ordered Church Schools, but 80mo evidenco of a far greater work than any of I these-of 1\ lar¡:¡e outpouring "I God's spirit in men's hearts and minds and souls, something to show that those who attend and, in some cases, crowd our churches are indeed livin,? nearer to God, omo more manifest tokens of renewal, I sanctification, and spirituality on the parf ot {h-"M who are called to bo whok-somo examples for tno people to follow. All this visible progress in Church work of which I have spoken just now, I and which I neither overlook nor think lightly of, cannot take the placo of that, inward am! RpirituII¡ progress which I much mre desire, cmnot ('om-I pensnto for the want of H, but, unlcs we are V'iry careful, may possibly hid" tho noed and absence of I it frolll our eyes. Tiio concluding portIOn (It thn charge was taken up wfih some practical surges- j tioiiH on the above "ubj"c" (

LI.ANTIJISANT .JIIOOI, BOARD. I The trontlilv nesting of this board vn held r,n I Friday, Mr. Josi >h Lowir, in lln ciinir. A ilpptjtti- tion Vurn Haf. rl, iiPiueii by M. Watkir "Wi- • vm,, waiteJ upon the l>oa*' d w»fh reference to school nndittir;n for 8 J children Iume,) away f»om the Hafod School of the LhnMO?M fi?n' en Thursday.—The Chairman rnplied that th* Lhn- j #ri?int %v,!r? eniiely frep f'o'. Kv .y child fr m IHUnnia Crossing down v.m« <o j I' .nd 11"(I'd 'hflol, Thr. totAl numbp.r oC rhil"I' drM)htLrdt!').ricLWM2M;181h"'ng?'er)H'e [years '>i «pd 53 under. Thn?ue??n 'Department allowed a reduction of 20 per cent, on th? popubtinn ivk,?, & which ?,lull be I about 30 cM!r'ren, M tho p?-?ent. n.?e to fhA: j Llaawonno K^ard eovercJ the edo^nion or the ¡ Uantiisant prigh children attending Bt IJafod. It} j WMtL-) decIded t)mt t tipput?um.f-?o?t.t ''?'t ( I upon tho Llanwonno Mcooot ^oard with rterenco I to the matter.

TUR Falt, OF TifF. Leaf-—The Lancet, writing en M-i nubject, Bay»;—"The aira'vw~or* Is In".t: an«l im- rKtnfJ:t\ with tho product f .xgeuMe ,h'r:oOll(I!lftfo:l. .Sru-noo toa- hM that rll .viti>"in~l *a"st*U!* clnnio» >ro fttiuilc.il U» higher inirDAl life' Hmw liol unouM sattiUrjr i;r*c«iHion«, kA<1 yut Wright's C' jal Tar Soap in bod* reoni. tothruom, ana misery. all otb«r Ur vbich are worthless fmltiUoiw.—| Au*T. J I'alcatiu: D' SMI.RY YO. thi* flAis —If your bair 1I\lnr Ir", or whit* o. (,¡¡¡", "fT. u.e Tns MUI r.an Ihrr !trv-WlH,"f Jr It .n r"'H!t'I"" r/"ltr »n ""try HI' Grey *r W"" Ha%r 10 IU orlt,lI\l <»nioui, w1 Ji«»ut ¡""T'¡ 11'1 tMtjl.t",bl mdoII of most Keaiorfta. I mutt thu b*lr etL»rwln,¡y kmuufnl,A.i "flU m promoting lha fro win .i 4b. ti,i, ?. L.Il tha ar« uwt /lecaja'l ptJ:e. :tJ::øt:Ù t. el-f L'li'ftt: I, ttxuri6M.uk fur "CI.T-' t'OLOWNi oil. frJocli. f a.U dMlers. WMaaaia Uai>0t.3i. Karrli»BAoM-roa.t. 1 "ion 271 sS MAL&RIAL ".Y"I.-MBlanl1l lever, coasupx. Ueo, rpWty .1 1. l?-, and k?, ,oral doWilJ, ?o???!<M?t'?''?'M 1jhl ?etK? S \hq IlMt di- coixjueror. Hop Bitten. It ra(>aira Ib. r. I = b;¡.tol trJ:t.\ :nr K' DeW m" ..U(t fitwur w liMuur^ *n'1 hu\(n¡ « LiDlKJ' AND ClKliTUMIN't ö7lei. JOJola j flfaMi; m ilw ud 8UI.6od..olIlJ Houm, C'reokkwo- "Y.??"Sn.TBt EA*LL" )t«tVttMM. Cijjr. U023

THE CARDIFF SAVlNUb BANK. ACTION 01" A LOCAL FRIENDLY I SOCIETY. A CASE BEFORE TIIE RFOISTUAR OF FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. A dispute arising out of the suspension of the Cardiff Savings' Bunk came tefore Mr. John, Malcolm Ludlow, Chief Registrar of Friendly, Societies, on Frid:iv aftfrnoon #t hi" office.» Abin¡:don.slrl'et, "iMler, London, Nir. PikIfield, OIIB ot the ?uh-<ditor« ot the H'rHern Mail, ur1 Mr. Willium Lewis, printsr anil sUiiooer. j of Duko.'tr(t, r.tr?if:, ?"'t :9M for I ti.c r,rt<s 1:Ii' He ..ad i:UII'a'Hn!iJ, Sociel, of '-<.ut!)\V??M?nd Monmou'hsi.ir". hid I pro\io". ly pJt in a statutory ilccUration claiming from the trustees and reanaireri of the | bank the fait 'imotini of 'I;fIr ii,v,Stment*», n.' fhown in thoir deposit book, with interest up t3 ].,t e. Tuj declaration wan to thi) following effect:- I In th" mt't? of the ?!ns'' (fl»nitt»n. Ai t, 1QG 3) tmõ40 Viet., «*p. «,i.nd 'S tiw A?t. thwem ''r I A? "f "'? <l^no«lt« ? "Th. Pr-M B.Ma'.?S.p<-r- I annuaUon$oci> ty fnr f?th Watw and Monmouth* I sMrt" In th Cardiff "j'inq!" BI"" '?'? H?? P?!? '.? « *"f:<'r?-t; ;Aoe. !Ctr.h(t.<nb.)t'or?ft)if"?"rt..Mot<LndWin?m ilcVi.s of trtr«i:ff. nril\ur !{,d sUtioner# tr''??!'<?'t).?T'??m<t'itty.<nn).Y<n(tttn. Cfflechre and f\ ai followa "P'L'I. 1. Jhe ^ii( 6<y>>?tv »• a* <'oip r^is ereu .w R rieU' t'>- TViep/ R? -i-ty t lS7o, o,t tr.» o?, t,? gM, ard te lmw!t"llZnellt Ilr car- tifi'i1.h! 3l *»cli ;e,{:&t&h.t¡or. Is uow produced Ij Ht. alai 1;1:rk..t' II A 2. Tt"J SM«! sncip!,v i. ;t"{1 on 1n !e witn Cftrfain rule?, a psinr orij->p> or wltk" IJ JI1'JP' pr^aUw^d tn \1" "nd timrkad n." 3. We Hft" Mv duly anointed t"1. of .tie said society, niid liaVHlx»on bv nmperlv au hori \,v tin*»t.v».ttiv c oi a^cietv to auhmit.»»»•■» nviM • -V. » I" of the said aoclrtv in thf c n • li n • mliofi ufidif^Section 3S ■\ A (vpv (r tlit" r.}II1+ 1; i i • < W: dh' forwarded tu Xhr Ct.i.-f H-^irtrar. .'Mirs. 4.A ^rl-)t of t1w rule* n-lMintj t.o the ."t1 Cardiff @a\'ins' B-nk are n,iw produced t,¡ 11. and marked £ • 5. III itc with Ktil** 7i of our a nit !j)Cietv we c.IIPt1 to ht, 11f1pnTtlt from t. ne to timp money. Iji;oll(!in t" th" iM enfM-tv in th, 5"111 CArdiff R,ill" Mann hi rtiiu n'tllat:.III. nld af the- .Mt time, and fur :oI1')"T\" tim past, 'here Us it-en nwing to j.l i « >cietv 0'1 8(I}lIfl". ot :!l1(,1 rl""1f. thp tI.lr11 of ,£.1')7 :05. M., ■' h¡.f.N"U'3 !v be U ,k p"bo.k IL.dlk1 to Uti. and marked "Do" tw»«idea tin- ii\tert"9t which ha« beconu «iue in re»pcct of sUI'h ,p,.n it The -I'lia1 fourteen rtavV '1,t. ot vlth'lrawnl of j 331,Par d 1,? .,i,l '1IIn f &W 10, fiddelivered J At thA Cardiff R:1\'i: R^nk. h aeoordan<»e with toe rulea of suoti Mnk. hv William Rda-ard Morgan, secra* tary t-o the sooierv.huf o«i'#«)clety has been unable t-o ohMin repayment of th« ?ame. 7. On the 24th of A. rih 1886, In consequence of defalea- tt, f J'r. :,? ?t,v ,I the Said I .,k. the trustees an>l mRiitfermstisi)-nd,,1 thebusiof *a ot the bank in order to iuvestiea^e t'1'' acpontits of the bank, 8 1h.. aCC")lIUT of t,'te 9«id h1.nk have now ben th, nl1¡:cIIJ v investigated by accountants poolnt.ed hV tin-trustees KII,t manager*, and f i, idmitted bv the lattertli.it thev have -n their n.1<i"n or control assets Rntl propertv of the bu>k (inclndiiin the estimated v.due or the link premise* and of the esfate of the late actuary) anioantinj{ to the sum cf A!174,000, r h" 9, The bank pass book of the said society has been examined by the auditors or accountants appointed hv the trusses and managers of i he bank, and computtd wi'h the lel<ret wherein our tall aoeletv'a accounts are 8ul,red, and w' u«e "oJ declare that, the Mlanc- of CI27 10. M. now claimed bv onr society is .admitted to h., du- from the said bank to our society, together with Interest there" tCft.:>11 bank has n>cer.J:>• been rP..0MIlt. by tlie trustee* and mfl":1.l)", -IV:}:\ arc now seeking to relieve th"ms(Oh:f<! of their d resp ,nstU!lti,. by endeavour- Inss ÍA) induce c,.rt.air\ of depositor*, whom the trustees and mar I't>rs style 11 regular depositors," to 17s, 6. in the i: In full ..Wem-lIt of their rp. spectlve claims, although sucn dpû9itun have, as admitted hv the tnuHpeS and managers, complied strictly with th rules and rt'ulat-idJl1 I1nllr IUIl110. pursuance of which the tnnk business waa oonducted. 11. Our said society ciaim their right to «*nfnrco H(>lIt of their claim I,ftvlnl{ comt»Hcd with th- rule. anti regulations of the said l*tnkand such Ac-sof Parlia- mtot un icf whioh o.lr ?.ii society and ti?? uid Cardiff Bavlnc** Hank at'- bv I"w "I", 12. We lurrl.1tr dluø that. in accordance with the statement of accounts issued by the auditors appointed bv f he trustees and m.narsr there is nflre than ample funds in the posse<a;-m 01' control of the trustees an t ¡l1lin&¡¡prQ tü pay 1\11 le,¡t and reulAr depositors thcr full respective el iim«. 13. It isaimiueu by the satd trustees and managers th\t the t-»'al amount of d»oosits nwdc bv reguiar ilcimsitors, with interest, thereon to tho 20th November, 18dn, Rmtlunls to £ 102,414, 01' thereabouts, and thtr they nave assets to the amount of £ 174,030, I¡r ther»»nbouts, the irieguiar deposiioia being put down at the sum of &0.OOO. 14. It bal." further admitted by the said trustees and managers fliAt thev have Uft1\.ItlIt fu,,d, in han I to pav all regul »r and Irr^ular depositors 17,. 3d. In the t, and the ,?,l I r.,U.I?i. have I" circul4r Jetter, to ,ieposilon making such stated admission'. And wc !1Hk thh solemn (1eClat.lolI, conscienuousij believing the same to !»e true, and by virtue of the Statutory Declaration Act. 1 S31. GKOIlGE PADFIELD. WILLIAM LEWIS Subscribed and solemnly declamd by the alwve- )).nnf?S?rx''Ptdf?d?!td'Wnh.tmLewtt.'tC<fttift.in the County nf GJlmorg" thJ. 18tb day ot beptemltfr, 1m=, Ufjic m«, WILLIAM JONfH, A Commissioner Ui diUiníatH Oaths In tlie Supreme Court ol Judicature. At the time appointed for hunting tlie caso (ono o'clock p,ll1,) 110 representative of tiio Savings' RnnV wnq In attendance, Ir, George Padlield, who appeared on bnhulf of the Press Benefit Society, sniJ: I know that the bank are acquainted with the fact that this case is before you, because their solicitor spoke to me about it, and s,tid that he wanted us to withdraw our claim. Of course, whether tliey Intended to appear here to-day or not is quite out of my knowledge. The Registrar: We had better wait till a quarter past one before we begin. After waiting for somt lime, and no one appear- ing on behalf of the b.ink, the liegiatrar decided to proceed with tho case. Mr. George Padlield was then sworn. Mr. E. \V. Braybrook, the aesistant-registrir: Is this vour signature to the declaration ? Mr. Padlield: Yes. Ilk Braybrook: Have you nothing that you wish to add to the declaration ? Mr. Padlield Well. I should like-I don't know whether it would bo any assisiance to you, but I am more acquainted with the facts than you I should like tJ give a short statement concerning the b.ink. Mr. ilravbrook: There is no answer on the part of tho bank. Mr. Pud held: In that caso I should a?k you to giv. Ine an order for pi'.yment. I can give yoti dorumentarv evidence to show that tliey havo tho mone'y. (Pass book produced,) That book is proof tliit we li ivo money in the bank to our credit, tallying with their bank-books. Of courte, you know we arc a registered Friendly Society, and wish to take advantage of our prin- ciples M euch, In the absence of tho bank, I Bliould ask you to civo me an order for the full amount, with interest, and I could tell you, sir, that tliey have, according to their own statement, ample funds to meet this claim and ample funds to meet the claims of ail regular depositors. Thev have issued a circular to what thev call regular depositors," offering Ii. dividend of i7s. 81. in the £ There is aWo a class of depositors whom they call "irregulir deposi- tors." I presume they mean by irregular deposi- tors" depositors who hrl pRld in over the stHtU. tory amount. For instance, to my knowiedg.' BomoperMns have paid in 1400 at on9 time, and in some cases trust money lias been r!cpo«ited tik-re In the extent, I believe, of EODO itnit 11,000. 1 take it I hat they mean by irregular depositors deposi- tors who paid in beyond the statutory amount, and who have, therefore, placed themselves outiide the ordinary Savings' llank Act, in not complying with the rules. In that circular tliey say to a cer- tain class of d.p.,itot have eminent counsel's opinion to the effect that theod irr. gular depositors stand in relalions to the bank to the regular depositors." Shall I read the document to yi u? I wMi to show ynu that, from their own statement, they have money in their own hands more than ample tr> »<y those depositors whom they style regular d.pMitor. Mr. Hn" brook: There is no one hero to say that thi'V have not. Mr. Pndlield: It is their circular, signed by their own Ptlrfit.or. .11. liraybruOn.; It Jors not appear neceMiry to read ii Tho RrgLtrar: Some money i. owing to the 6ocit:ty. a., J tln:y liaru ta show cause why it should I not he pa; J. Mr. •wybrook: Tl^y a-o not ner* to allow ?ar:fJ,'1J: 17ou cannot go in'O tho matter, of o;v,ii-i|ii7 The R jfi«lrar: Tho cat; is pri n t fccie tnat you I or.? e,,titi,to th- Mr. l'adtield: t nder vlioso oiivJmntunce?.I • ?5k you for an ordi-r. '1Ic t!iqt"r: I c'\n"t ip. an on! T. 1H¡ na award.- Wo will a.,k them to sliow o>'i'e why 1, irionev anouid uu1. be paid. A copy of Any statu-1 tory li'i laralion they maka mail ba sent to you., It* ti:c"v » | o not show r.nv cau«e, an order ,,il b? t>(leub«e'ute for Immoilia'e pavment. M'P.tdnei..):ih?mof'nf'r'.un<te?attof)t. i that :hiM :u"ucy IK ¡¡ow '.wlled tll' ullle" wo: I ,?v I,av,, chon?'nnc'-eptadivid?nd. 'rheyhavunu? .fY r.e. a to t- all. They have sent out to a "hKS of depoMtora- ? the regular depositors—1oiiermg !7s. 6d, in tLe 4. T? ?'' bank WH "¡i..ed on ?"' ?' April, with a notice plaivi upon the i-ijs that the bank l-ad sispendel payment. Ihev have now givn Ih"'1f, that pav nents would only be made lo those m whom circulars would be ti nt..V )t having I'pr¡t"\ circu:ai oil'orir.j ray- menl :o our "X'ty, ana the ledger letter 01 oL? ""clety (D) bavin; beua passed ovei, I ""ke it that t'??WMtrncti?: re??ton thoir p,,rt ((? pay Uf, 0 jr c!allJ}, tr, liraybrotk: You havo received no com- muiiic.ioo ? Mr. l'adtield: Nocominunication at all. sir. At a meeting of the trustees at which they received a deputation from the depositors Ir, Kobert Oliver Jones, the chairman, bewailed the groiii irregu-1 lariliesof the late actuary, and said thailneie1 mllt, have been misinan igement somewhere, anil thit ihev would sec what they could do, toward* paying as much as they possibly could to the deposiiors. The Registrar: Have the bank repudiated your claim ? M-, Pad field: Tliey hVd :,?pudit,d it ii this wiiy. A deputation of friendly :SoddN W,?ited upiiii on \"Jnp<y from AbcrJare. ri?e He¡:i<UM: WerMyou nffMCt? Mr, Padlield- waa not p.t, but it W8- reported In th. papers. The Kigi«;r«r: You cannot tell u. 011 oatli or toy tiling you have not been preeeat M ud know of jour own knowledge. Mr. Pailtield: I cin give it to you as informa- lion, not on "it). The Rfristmr: You can put in the paper if you like, It .pp."r to me that rou hava not sbown that thn bank hM p,eif,"Illy pudi,,ted U,i. particulAr claim, Mr. Pal field: I take it, sir, ti,it they have I repudiated it, Inasmuch a« thev have not paid it, after giving aututnry notice hpfore the 911I1"n. Flon of the b.irk for the withdrawal of over £300, liie greater pariof our entire deposits. The uaooey ha. not hoen paid or promised üs, The Registrar: So farm rou are concerned, there h n,)tl?l?g t? prev.nt them from paying. We can w rite to the..3ki.g them to .how ciuse whv tl" ,uid not par. Mr. T'ad^tdd • You will <nve me a pyiina /<'<'?j Nir. "'Ii Y'. ill ?nve riql,, 1,n,i Mr. Tidfield; } ttndorstan^? that ton will COW* ( amnion^ with the trustees of the be.uk, and that I; ri1¡.\1I hi .r fr.1m y(%it in due entirF.3 ? TMHe^Ufar: Yi- Mr. V,»dMd: How abotl toy expsrs^ up here ? j Thr \V& h%ro nothing to do witli | costi, v. !mW-.v\ Mr. t'mirieU: Willit be nece^aarr. in eve the u .rK ilr, for me to come up hsu atainV The K^|(i^trar r No, A fri&tulory declaration will dll, Aio fhe^'O fi«y other documents you would like to leav j witli us v Hr. Ptttficifl: I h,4 ft document !'r e. hut it i a prirate ,1rIC\1Q)(-t,t. Tlva closea the proceedings and Mr. ?idfie)d reared. The :f¡,.r9 trewnt at th. bank 01' FrStUy for 'he purpose of paring a dividend 17-, 6,; >n f wore 'o, G, ¡h'l3, Pter Havies, Jc. n Eloper id Daniel J( .e*. The nu. bor of depoHnrø puid off wile lid, the ,kmov?nt boitif, £!,821 ¡, 6'U repi?s\itinj» Imhilities anountin,, t0 f Z 0&2 Id.

TEK I..IT U4LH.i"INU OeøtJo' tlMu &lid 8"1 .t M-t?' Hf,m*. CrMt?tttf". C.r" '?M ;o,tLP.OLl¡; ?'OA IS 4 Tu?r "'P; MiCtKiT I reflued. niieniloally pUN Hoep JIJM1tdetJ f')r r-H'O\ 1\ QU;t !t tre fttKB I inJuHy "a» acfKt OUt i.r ".I coinmou, Ziui- t>,rf"' \.4' ¡'H'] soap*. Hulphollne Ko%p U U;(,'II l for ? T?? ? .tt ti.?. f?.r?   '?'  Tabled < h s.¡ ,WbH' "«*■?; ;Mpot?T To LADI"-MOUM- Horths "a' b.?u.?r?M r??*. M.' -? '"SLu" iaeut M. A??.. «. C?th?b'M? llanUr. iHU StttVt? A COMMIT-t.r*?n. ?, tM t?)Mvtt .h..? ?. th. *tM<? *r.k .14 n'J. ,1' t.h. \hd 'herron.1, "A' Wlftrd. Nt ?'?? Uiat tHu liiJtatl'Hi «»' 7'n>"D '° Iftttor .bn ?')tn.?r??'M tw ?t -?'<" -'? Uu lJd.l'û1 and ~o.« etIJc>tt; ot. at! -06P'. \1.ø1D( &he HIt}   ?'?*' M< t!t!f?mM<. Iii\Ijó ( 1\ i

sm EDWARD REED AS A I NAVAL CMTtC. THE llOX. ftJKUBEK KKCKO>ED Ll' ThtSMppitig Kor'd, in its number for October, deals with Sir Edward Reed and t!1 Admiralty! in an artic:e which contains oo man? valuable! criticism of the hon. member for appoa- rontes flS 1\ naval critic tllt ms ic-rr^'iuce it tor lh benefit of our readers — It is tiio rw>ij?tii!»eJ privile^o of retired naval and military oOicvr^ tI. aswit tlmt aincu their renremenf. •Mhe services to tho doj^s." Kctiicd cliief-Conatructors of the R".ral Narypcem di»puAvd to cUim a sitniiu peivileitt ut least, in th* perwo 01 Sir Kdward licod, wli^, w-.th ono i brief interlude. 1081\ ct-ntinued to oriticivi h., work 1 ofhi«oli department troiu il.o tifretha* he Icfi 1 [flic Aduiiruhv untii ftie present fxioiwiiu. Are. publics tion of ',i I.,tlers, ..rl,des. aad sroewhe* on naval afftirs daring the tf" fifteen vi-irs ou:J provo intcrestin?, and p^S: ibly axu^ini?, r;(j.n: contJ\i"i!1,81'Ih'yd,), h rt •; unfulhhed ¡ prophec.: nnd nnticipapona of "It\h rs Uut •Jiave never ."a io • public !;rVwn J\<cU!!l,()n,.1 to pcioJtcat ;tAiy»Diei»t? of our naval '¡Óf)!'kDlJ1inJ,:SI 1" w,, quit" 'h6"I, rJI 1\ ft-w .»onth«, e an 1 always forcibly 1 communications of tn»» member for Cardiff cetwi • *r.\ •? the columns of the Timet. It w "o com- r.o nation to rfalj jpeechta Jr!iv, .t from tho Vrftinurv bcnch in a 8l "f\!U ol com»r,dr.d.Uioo qci'e ,U11111 frxjui Sir Fiwavd Red ftrd tile ron,rrs; J be'wen tV sweeping cri'icis n < Uit uu iTVial p..ma in* ar- »10j?eiic utu of J»:rior L rd of .hp Trtaury Wl.1 *o muri»« J a to attnlct the conirent* .)1 Toty# M., in tli Esvnco of l'atHat"Lllr. cli.*»i!led fOt' the 'eado.s of IJuJtrt Seeking for .\n ••xpiuMtion ct U»e mjproveuieut In (I.P' r.ilVd ;\ff/4Îflf. '[.)Ur f')\Jnd ;l jn the f.1t rh-it ;,ir &iv-;ar-! \V1\ 01, in (.fticp, (>» all was well The general elevtior, and on>eq i^f ch<ng« of Otivern ;hut. in\id had a pi (-judicial ftlt:ct on j ahfi cordit-on cf ous in the eu« oC h" honourable ,ntle.n: Kariy Nt "nth, on the succewiive Oil." *ey tel to) clearing off the ou- vi. s iyv Armr and >.ivy EstmaWs 8" Kiiw>rd Rèd tnado \\O ?po«che.«», quite in his o;d vein, li, oii't r.ovelty -ut them ""i"1I that they were d«livero<1 "rom UIU Fror' ^iti m Renoh. 1:1 tI1; lirst oi I these toll foal of our gur.s ir* 1 tho o oonected with their design and manufacture. In the second he severely critidd Ih ¡¡eturn. !)-t,d to Parlmcncnt I.WI5, by the A<jtuir.»Hr showing tho strengths of L. -»!ish "¡J foreign "r.viP4 On both ha r..r,nJ.k -r.rd i reminders that during his short period of office he ,h(1 abstained from siniii oriticiffms; pnd that, I s if. nra(,tf!' of hdt thp oriticicms ,.1).I;(.d 'a^elr, if not entirely, to work doue h) the authority of the lite i»overr -iect, of wh;ch he Was a stib- ordinate member. Mr, XV. Ii, Smith and L ml George Hamilton, in atcrcssion, administered this sharp rebuke, acd the cogercr of tlw arguments wa; a.ficienrly attMte,1 hy the,, recef ion in the H:iuae of C')fT.mOns, One great eoi.Untion of Hir Edward Kiel n, regards the gurs was that the relatione between privAte lirmi who mk gun. and the officials who have to do with the settlement of the desiguing cd manufucture of guns were much too intimate. His strongest censure was reserved, however, for the arrangement which Lird George Hamilton made with Sir W. Armstrong when Mr. White left Elswick to take up his post as Diracior of Naval C .atruction. It is not easy to discover Ihecon- ection between thia arrangement and rhe subject of gun ?)uotruaion which was under diwu?irn al the timc?, Lord George ""milton, ri.íng tu order, drew Mr. Courtney's attention to the fact that Mr, i White had nothing whatever to do with the ,te sign or the construction of guns; but the Chairman of Oon-uittoe, wl. probably was scarcely in a position to understand the real nature of the point at issue, allowed ir l-.dward Kebd to conlinti8 his remarks, treating them as simple illustration* of the principle which wa. con- I demned. The whole Incident, in the opinion of many of the Lest informed members present, oh"I"y degenerated into little more than a direct attack on the First Lord of the Admiralty for appointing Mr, White, and upon the lliiectoroi I M'ivi! Construclion himself Suffice it now to say that it is simply absurd for Sir K J Keed, or anyone else, to insinuate tliat Mr. White i. ?.,i,ly free from any obligation to the Fl,,i?k Company, or ia in ,y w:,v prejudiced in their favour Tiie criticism of the :ZICltl'di on the Tmi¡::I;¿tu8 European Navies w-as lengthy an,! strong in I ingu ige, but weak in its v.iausressand generality. I His main contention seemed to be that inforina- tion enough was not given, and that the cUafili- cation of different, navies was varied. He answered himself on the latter point by quoting from the return itself an explanatory paragraph which stated that for each navy its own official classification was followed. This was a sensible course to follow, one would think it was.-Joarcely for our authorities to re-classify the snips or foreign Powers. Perhsps Sir Edward Keed will undertake the task, uow that lie is free from his 1onerous official duties at the Treasury. As regards the pau(?it%? of information in the return, it was explained that Lord Charls Bermfurd?kedfor, and the House of Commons approved of, c?nain pai1ICU- ars being given. All fliem particulars were given accordingly. i!ie member for Cardiff i thirsted for more. Tiler, said Lord George Hamilton, as this retum w"s agreed to and pre- pared by the late Government, ol which Sir Edward I Keed wis a member, why did ho not display his dissatisfaction at an earlier date, and suggest an extension of the return. Sir Edward replied, "1 knen nothiliK IIf ilic mutter unul quite taiel) but, 8traDge to ,ar. his hearers seemed to think I that this explanation I,ft Lord George Hamilton s rejoinder untouched, On the whole, we doubt if these two appearances of Sir Edward Reed have tended either to establish his positi«n in the new I Parliament as an authority on naval aff,lira, or to strengthen his reputation for fair criticism.

HARVEST THANKSGIVINGS. St John's, Maindki.—A harvest thanksgiving festival was lieid at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Maindee, on Thursday 6\ioll, The sacred edilioe was crowded to overflowing. Altogether the ervice, which was choral, and included processional hymns, was most enjoyable, the choir lieiug surpliced for the occasion. The preacher was the Rev. D. Evans, who founded his sermon on the tot, "The harvest is the end of tiie world, and the angels are the reapers. There was not a great profusion of decorations, hut all tliat waa attempted was most admirably i^ executed.

NEWPORT JiANKkUl'TCV COURT. Fbidat.—(Before the Kuiistbah.) ? JAMM i'K?StH. SHOkMAitu.—me OtUtOr. ?J<niMFr<-nc)'.?).)tmtker.j,M*tch-)?uM-p.tmde. stated, in in^wer to the Ofifcial Receiver, tliat ho begAn bu.%i -,s "wut un Yli"" ago ti t!" I of £ 10. For the Orat ?ur or hve y.au the buM .?s. mid very well. He was no scholar, nnd conso qusnlly could keep no books. He believed he owed £50 fur goods supplied, but he did not know I the parties who had inc. ived the things. His ] liabilities amounted to £150, and his assets to f64 The deficiency arose.. he Mid, chiefly from expenses attending his wife s illness and Jeath, and to had debis. Ho made no offer. The examination was Adj<Jumcd,

THE H.ILUHE OF A CARDIFF BOO1'I ASD snot MAKIiK. The second tntt?n? of U)o creditors of Mr. R.tt..b.,y, )"M of O'fMn-?tcet ?nd Su Mary- ?trcet. Cardiff, and cow of t.eic?er -7;, Md shoe 'un?r. w? held ? Fn?y?t Leicester, before Mr. T. H. '?ephe. othci" (receiver of CtiJ?. Mf. Kidney, of Li.?- t4?r,appe?,?,i for the principal creditor, Meaars. LMMtrd HM.heri, of 'h.t t"wn, It will be, remembered that in Uns case I h.. debtor offered 6. 8d. in tlle £ This offer was rejected, ..rod the official receiver adjourned the iiiect in, to rriaay, to be held at Leiceftei. After much discuesion it was agreed to adjudicate the debtor a bankrupt, and Mr. Steads, of Leicoster, appointed I

OWILli EVANS' QI'I.N'INK HI ITERS. Doctors have no hesitation in frenv p:escrihing GW'ILVM tVANs' QC1SINE riTn R- F.xp. rienc- has pn.ve l ro uunv pr.iC'ition is tlmt: the Best Remedy for all Ilerai g*:uern of th' i Digeitiw Organs is GWILVM EVANS' Ql'IMNHi HITTERS. Indigestion, Flalulence, D. «|K>psiA, and "heir Kin- dred COu¡p11!.intB are effectually relieved 1,y GWILVM EV A.V.S' QllSISK WTl Elltt Analysts, afier the most caieful anilysis, nn1 that; GiVILYM EVANS' QLIN1NE BITI'ERS T? l'ur»!v Vegetable Prepar»:i-»n, fonwiirtng no! ?pjr?u'))n?d?nH.aDdr<.m'?x "< virtues of th" most Tab!ed ?..Jic.M: p.arts known to modem 8de!1c. '° G?iLY?' ?'A!'S- QUININE 'TrEM Caunof ifJjiJre the most uejc .to constitution. G'ViLYM (iL'ININK B.TTITS f M' iv JP, aafi used u- delicate ijue's and, r' lurcii. Chemists find » confUnt!y-incr*sio; | d<:?<f.!?r OWILYM KVANS' QVIN1NE liliTLBS. Hca'iJi. the;' CJ9le.ner» find ha Ki:i,ev<.> J..u"di.. Low Spiri. IIDI Li* r (..DI.I plaint. I If ?nL: ?tt. f?'). ."f uffeclicw of t).t a'M; Tigp A C"ï:I{F: OF (iWILYSi E\S' QlJ'MSE JUTTERS. )f you sufff f?'n X'-rtousn? ? Debility, th: I lomi: remedv I" si sui ed lor all aje* i> (iWlLVM KVAN.V QUIXINK lfiEitf. As an invaluable Family MKD1C1.' y m\t).Y?'YA?Q"'<<n-ThR9 I BTANDS L.NEQL'ALLIiD. I Persons who have sought reliei in vain frva otlItr 1 medical plp-r,-f i I." have been CLKi:n fY GWILVM EVAN!?' QUININE hi rrhus. whatever may h ive been the result of trrltll oIblr mcdicinee GW1LYM EVANS' Ql'ININF. BITTERN NEVER D'.SACI'OIN IS. Ol ad Chemists Sent by r,r(i. '? at *'??* P"?'? to *"? eddr"" d""<' ?o" ?'" fn-o.iator, Mr. ,TI\:N d'Ë:NI,rollly,C r.r:.I;:or. I WaIn, 6ê -H?.1?'. BLWV fttU;N^ M^:M 1, .,I,¡.¡I (o:JJ.i.Jn\l. 0_ Y OU" .¡J f).o1. I:J; ¡ j .rt?nT.S?ef?.M)'<*?t?."W?'?

I llamsiii;N. EsTKBTAisMtsT — On WVdnwdAf ewDinjf tho ifirst of a uencs of entertainments for the wintei evenings in Aid of the fun i foranev church orgAfi took pl.tCft at the National Schoolroom, and wai very well attended. The fallowing :\die8 anc II1,-ntJ.,men cnntríbute,! to th*^ programmeMrs. ('nleoittn, Ponartli L%Iim Artiiur, Cardiff, Misi i J^nkin#, Lisvane, Mr. Frank H. Williaai* and Master Frost, (^rdiff; Mr. H A. S. M'AualAnd, Mr. E. II, Tre>itt. Mr. Crowe, Mr. C. Lewis, and Mr. J')'8. Llrtoí:-htn. A violin IOh r Hmiw, Swee I B,?;.e ") by M.ter host (.n of Dr, F. ("rddl) %a« V"ly warmly received, th little performer being entliu?i?tie.%Ily applauded and re-called. A fileu (wFair Flori Decks ") by the LlAoishen <»Iee p.irty wa.s well received, and a quarter of no hour's amuillg perotmance by a "-¡UiDtett8 vf till L>&nistiei) Minstrels ( Messrs. W N. Lewis, \V. Scon Hle&sley, K W, Treatt, W. J. Gryili, and G. Wells; brought a very pleasant evening to a clow. The next entortamraeot be in a fortuiKht or tluOlt sveeka' time.

 KHYMMA'. i 1,.tal ccjdknt.—A shocking fatality occurred at the wvork* on Thur«dav. Jamea hmn, lab^»urer,aged 17, who 1J;\11 compo tl) II emtdovf inent, f-li,.rd,ly jumped "n ih« No. 7 hft at tf? blast furnaces whiUt in motion, and before any ,,p*, could 1, taken ,e bim from bispeiil lw WM mortally cruhed g.in,t the mil at the top. Most Soothing.—For Coughs, Colds Whooping CougtJ thrp. it n()rpmpjt to ,,11t1" !>avi« » Oouzh Mfl- t'):Tht' Grtl \Vt:J,b K^mf ;v "Dii^lvasth'-phirgm, r^,iev«J i!i« breAtlimg. Dr. &.in.. M D, Ihnche8ter. Sd.S. "I can ?iti the greatest rondaenee u$an thoM Afflicted with Coughi, Bronchitis, Astbma, Davlei's Ct)? Mixture will b, extremelv lerv.ceatle. Battles !? !'M.. ?" M*' and ?' ?t. Bv all Cb..iu? P- j.nMr. H'Jh Dt' iM. Ch?nmt. M.by?ll?th. nMt

i Kl'.DKGAK. Inqukst.—On Friday the county coroner (Mr Martin Edwards) 1,?ld an mquut the "y ol Richard Clements, an engine-driver, aged 40, whi accidental^ met h:' dmth on Wedn?dty ?(. M, William Cliyton acted as foreman of the jury. Nt, Ie, H. Kiiiney, Tredegar, represented the Amalga- mated Society of Enginee. The deceased was shunting some trucks near the furnaces at the time when the accident happened. The jury j found that the deceased u* Accidentally killed," but no blame wa« attached to the Tredegu Company, in whose employ tha deceAMd was He leaves a widow.

SWANSEA. f EDccAiiO>AL.—We ?l. pl?-d 00 .-ti- tht ut of the two successful girl ..di,i.t. in the O,rf, Examimtion. Que ?. Emily White, pupil I of Mis.« Garlir, A.C.P. The subject* taken were Holy Scripture, arithmetic, history, grammar, geography, Julius Camr, and French.

NEWPORT. I Newpout Football (i rand opor.inj M.tb, Newport c. Swansea, on S.?rd.y. Oct. Ki,k útr ?t Th, o'clocK 6-?, T.,k" c,? -d),.

trkforest. Om MOSDn ? IXT Y??Ot-MCe to u*e PL&CE M lween J. J. Y.- I (J.?v MI). and J CanJ. Mountain Ah fdutanee, 4C YU"d'. f- IM ..id l?? ,.m d¡ltance 1. b? b?t ?.n David Tt,?,?- p!?*?). and D. W jam., MMthyr. lor | a side.

PKNAKTH. PIANoFoRn runin? 's; ready, 14s.; Cardiff 01 ,_tb.-j. r. W,- 7. BID&Il-t'O&d. Penarth.

PONTYl'KIDD WBDDINU, KfKPM, 4ND HKUAUMMfT Kuro" & I i..I? Br. Hi^b-strrtt. Cudl!! 66724

cow llRJDG K WnDDiMj, KKXPEK, AND KNaA'irawr liNG! al fttfub Bios., fc, Kuh-street, C.rdlff. 66, 5

THE ECLIPSK HClTON-HOLL. WORKED In our advertisement columns will be fouoii the prospectus of a limited lability mmpany, to be formed fur the purposa of puicliioing and deve- loping the Englnl, patents of The Self-fuidinj itutton.lir)!e %orkcr Attachment." It iS & Ollml ingenious littlo contrivance, and can be ettachec when required to any lock-stitch aewinj machine. It works buttcn-holes of any size f&.l better than bv hand, at tho rate of three I minute. The prize will he very moderate. The atuchuient i« daily to be .ell at work at th«c< a»- paDY's offices, 4, Grocers' Hall-court, Poultry, London. E C. Thousande of theee useful i-pl. meuts are said to be in use in America, and tlw promoters of the company anticipate a very lary sala in England. Amongst t;.c director* of U» company w?? notice the name 01 Mr T H. Br?-"f of he ce:ebr.ttd firm of Bryant and May, whkj ?hiuld Mr?Mfity W a ?rtnt<-<' for the Mue? oommerciat working of tiie concern.

ALLEGED WHOLESALE TflFFT 01 WELSH CIOrfi AT CAERraiLLY. CLK'VER TAPrCKE MY THE POLICE. On Friday Kli Kowlands, an ex-conv;ct, undet police supervision until tlw Y..r up aod charged wi'h niea.ing 74 v.ir,i* of Weirl clo'.h, valued at £ 15, tlie property ol Mr. Thoinw SevrolJ. Roatn House, OirdilT. fr, houmi ad joining the factory at Caerphilly, during Auguat The prisoner wrk apprehended io Brinol on newiay of tins week b, Cail, plully. Information waa received frolA tim Hmtol police on Tuesday to tile eff«"CC ?tAt acme Welsh doUI had beD pa. "1 thria Sergeant Cole aco rdmgl; procerded to iiri"ol eye Wc JnesiUy n.< rning, ai.tl on comparing tlir ■ lo«t with the M he bad witli h,QlI.e found II, they corre^Kindeit in fVtry re»(xct. The p..wa broker gave the nane of tire pkMpr as Ooodir.au. rt tailor, living in Lioo-street, Brisicl. Or. ÜIO i tr thitl ,.ddrc*s waa ti,i that the cloth, au.rt. ing ir '11' to about twelve )ftrf!f.. was left with hin 1'7 tho pri50r,cr at dtff..ent iioes allj in .ilT'-r ■. At first tiie pflr tl Mil tin cloiJv naJ aflerrd it a, U » yard, boi "e wards to have it made into a Citesivrfidi top «S*L T_e tailor. h. «2v-r, being siicr». 6f <■•)•. "eat hit >laugl'.t> r > i j r.e I" tins fact ultiniarJj being th tniarJ .,r the arrest of the priao-tr. Oi,iv f jnicit evidence wsa • rec.icd, wliicli was g.-antt 1 un'ii Mor.uay ue/t.

VSS.VUUTlN-'i AXD INTIMlPAiINO A iVOKKMiN AT S't iNSEA. At P Ilicu i t. Fri.iay Jol i O H't. n worktum al Vivian's liafod W,"kP, wns charge with u.ii.j; :It)knce tlw",ds ^n vhe*rit:DA.-i. e i witb st,pti.g t? i-. timi.ht" him. It tr!'??' ii:a '?' ?*?. nwn J,J ScrtQ suliect tu rf.l^cti-n of «il i>r"- rt /lip t ?.:<.yM-'? Cci.i,.lamaH. !M' i' ? .? to mp'?? continued to w rk at rM '?"'?' p-<y. Thi. excited pti?oef'* an'acJfrtm. It¡ '1"1 of So.??b't he reo?i,ed thc<M U ?* ?rL file I»ri« ?n. <. "T''il K.idff.pn?n;- Mm. op MdM?htMd b,e- ? b..?u< t. give him —— 9"'d I.-lII<ri. n. ?fjc). him a ?:.nt t?. oiar the e-ri- :l;k"\ e. t:6f tJ, 1:1 h.m, and B'-ner? Ut tr«? hi.. Do U' ?'?; relced by the P.Iic% Weed^g^rfu^ from hb wound*.—.Tisoner wn <?"cM MJ me. "w to -? '-? 1 '?"

..?" :ttf! r?-'r?. w.?) .n<d)fM«fM- ? '?? "??'!< HCH^OUI R"*?" *?"?* Is?,    A:ki If ..&to, JC  )<0.? ¡.&W r=t: '^f^'Vul .? ..? UnMfriMOls I;/}. :,J\¡}" .Ir': bt«»iiwi3. Md ? ? ?C'" '-? '?'"? ?*'

Farhy and KOCXrt k'nitlti -yrtrJrrnjj arc h 1,143 floors 4". Hiom made te order; Istr juaran. .1,-Ilo>o: "lIt, H. er""k.Ii. Oa""tr, Wm Horuiw>Y's (11?;T?("T AND l'II_u-Autumnal !!<!u?tM.-to-Mdt th. ftn ««)M T<M m"nt)M* M.uM tre t.lÐht)) t u< the n«nouiiBy»l«m. winch will be ,o¡Jo.ed UHI&6IJth nU™ povM umuu hmmflarul to »t«rt U». etU. '"?'!?J < («r <»in»l prcram- ou« •ai'Wr a I lauiUvM for boih nteriul anil Internal ovmwaliiU roanKtxl vrlUi olwug«» »l ?' A'?''?'? ?? &11, hXI,t¡. Wow-. "JW.,l iur^yfl'ml ,ud d.1.1- Nlit.t tlrblB'naj()u.. errs(peJu, rhølMUMtic »u«J i) th. Mtit? ''Ttuf oi I1o*1owm«, I fhlltb .t1o¿b;ui;l :t:pJ WI:' Um c iuiHtiot», though iiie ifof ki» UT9 region, auil h»ve ob^tlatuly wttlwto«u ttie !»••< dlilJ- to Uieu¡. LøijvO I Mcua? « PMMT P<tM.TM Ot?t "iedict" ¡ ? w?< QnwL A-M- *?M

I THE STATE OF IRELAND. I TILE GOVERNMENT AND THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. CONSTITUTION OF THE COMMISSION ON THE LAND ACT. WITHDRAWAL OF A COMMISSIONER. THE LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN ON THE SITUATION. THE FATE OF THE TENANTS. I The" Press Association" Athenry correspondent slys :_i; wouldippear from the anxiety shown Ly tho police in tlti, and the surrouuding districts cf South Kildare aud Queen's County Lv inform them- selves of the workiug routiuo of the National Leajtue that thoy ave acting under special orders. Tho local de'cctive:; havt bjen aug-nertod, and it 15 generally belitveii ti'at tlw authorities are con- templatio some 3erious step iu reference to tho referred to. The Commission on the Irish Land Act was aletteè on Friday evening, noJ cQns¡st, \s already announced, of E,I'-wp, the Earl ot 1 Milltown. SIr James Caird, Mr. Neligun, Recorder of Londonderry, in(i %fr. George Fottrell, jun., with Mr. Francis Hodder, barrister, a;, secro- i tary. Two will form a quorum, and tho Com- missioners are empowered to examine witnesses and to have access to books, documents, Scc Mr. Fottiell has already retired from tire Cum- j ml!SI0n. I ANOTHER MILITARY OFFICER lolt IKE LAND. We ar'e inform*! that General Bulwer leave,' L??d.. f?r"t on S'tu?y. and it i. under- stood Umt.ho wiU'Mtvefu? control of the police I in the province of Ul,te,. THE LORD MAYOR Oil DUBLIN INTERVIEWED. The Lord Mavoruf Dublin, M.P., on being inter- ,i-?d ahl :-1 think the needy landlords in the )co?uu? winter will press hard lor th? rents ,hat the tenantry not made of fthe land, and will, cn("Htracù by tho i?t? "0' f a Tory Govorn- mcn: ?nd the ton?.?i the Tory p?M.h.nf! reMuisotOtvicti?n.which wmc?usede?p.?); mentorM.rtt?wh!ttthevre???thf<tdd]H9. tiMofrevecft:. !t't);cev!ctedtt'naa?bo?!p" portt'1 by ?utiont) funds in the ne?*'bnurhood of i: idm" unú by Ih" ioree of public opinion,me c'Obpiii" of these farms will be prevented, a large number of Irish landlords would be ruined in ?itmonthe, thereby greasy simplifying and expe- diting tJ¡ linal settlement 01 tlw land ques- itiou. 'ThewhotehishrMawiUfubscritje It(, funds, nd tile will :\i:'¡h I apprehend that 1:I:dluI will foreo llw Government to t?kc strong u?Msures against the 1,?6ue. Hut its supi)res?i?)n is not a simple malt(!' Suppose the Lord-Liem.!nant pro- ?t?nudU an illegal Mciet; that ??u'd not ..k. the eocietv illegal, but only show it was so re- garded bv the Castle authorities. L icking the lJ"wer ucder Forster's Act of running the head3 of it into gaol, a prosecu ion would be hopeless. In the absence of the League I would fear the forma- tion of secret agrarian societies and the occurrence of lamentable incidents. The League Is exer- cising a pacificatory influence. Ilnme Hule, though it may be delayed three or four years, I regard as absolulely certain &0.1 equally large as tho scheme of Mr. Gladstone, wiio will be the head of it ii he lives to share its glory with Mr. Parried.

THE FIRST OF OCTOBER. Pheasant shooting commoncod yesterday through- out the country, and the following tolegrams as to tlie sport are to hand:— LUCKY SPOHTSMKX. Yhcasant snooting was conimenceu uu rnunj 111 West Middlesex and West Surrey under tho most favourable conditions, the weather in the Inurn- in being tine and bright. The pheasant shooting season opened in splendid weather in the Canterbury district. JJirds are plentiful and healthy Jti the South (Varwick.ihiro district sportsmen were early astir. The prospects are fairly favour- able, the coverts being weil stocked with game. The woattict- is charming, and some good bags are being made. UNLCCET SPOKTSMKN. [ Our Chester correspondent telegraph! I-Tile weathe this morning has quite belied all antici- pat Ions, A pleasant evening gave promise of a tino UlMning, instead of which rain has been falling in torrents from a very early hour. Somo few ardent sportsmen have gone around at tho hedgesidos, but cover shooting is quito out of the question, not only on account of rain, but because of the foliage still on the trcos. Country houses are all occupied, and pheasants are numerous. A Kendal telegram says:—Very littlo execution was done among tho pllenslOts tills morning. There is a heavy rain and thick mist, but the birds uro in good condition. Pheasant shooting opened in Westmoreland on Friday morning In most unfavourable weather, rain and mist preventing anything like good sport, liirds are fairly numerous, and are reported to be in good condition, but not many guns were out, LOCAL, I Very few local reports are to hand, the weather In South Wule9 and Monmouthshire having been s<> bad on Friday that few, if any, sportsmen were out.

RENT REMISSION IN WALES. tir. Lewis Pugii l'ugh, ex-member of Parliament for (lard iginstil rol who has just returned heme after a year's tour iu India and the East, on Friday IIIHlOlltlCed a ront remission of 50 per cent, to the teuints on his Abormaod estate in Cardiganshire.

A BRISTOL MEMORIAL TO THE LATE >1K. MOKLEY. A representative meeting, convened by the Mayor, was held tit Bristol on Friday afternoon with reference to the proposed memorial t.j tho late r. Samuel Jlorl'y. The Mayor presided, and the speakers in?luded the JlJsliop of the Dioces- Le*iaFrr,MT,nnt)Mr.t!(nd!')Co?h'im. The lDeetin 'dedreJ it ?oting that the citizens "f Urislcl should | rovaic a local memorial to Nir Mnrlc-y in urogniJ >i. of nis dLtlng jid;ed per- sonal eharacer :>r. i nvdMil public services, and that steps be taken to eivrl a statue and provide sue!1 further memorial :'19 miht be decided ún.

SMALL ALLOTMENTS. Lord ileciivehas just announced !l¡nê I ness t? let small allotments t. tho I"I' ?. ?f "tb 1%*?5t;?,:?? ?,, f? r .it i ?.ti.n t reasonable price, It is beiievcd that tho oflur will be readily accepted, and tiio experiment wIll be watched with groat mterest io tho district.

I THE CORPORATION SCHEME.! ARGUMENTS 10U AND AGAINST, j | By Skskx-I Mr. Sanders has (L??ain sat I.is foot into it, ws tho lirst exclamation of a friend on reading th report of the proceedings of the Grangetown T.ili Committee in the 11'1' J["it on Thursday morn- i r. And I wonder how much the obstinacy audi determination of that man has cost t'i • tjwn illcc I he bi'caioo a menbar of tho Cardiff Town C??un?il. T/¡rouh Ids action iti Gnugetown toll (!Uostion'j unle the r^tcpiyers t?ke tlw InBttr out ni the, I"! nl!i oi the corporation, is Vkeiy to u" au ulicr | oyster for the lawyers, w!:i 1. ttio ratepayers, wtu paj tits costs, wiU 1C nivardeJ the SIW];3, The J decision cf the nefting oa Wednesday, if cairied oat, is oils of far ".reater uiagnituue than the ratepayers imagine, and it is "Ue which the town ca. not, at tha present moment, afford to undertake. The plan—a rough sketch of which is given above-of the borough engineer for a new road from James-street, at the Docks, lo Kent-street, at Grange;own, cannot be carried out rnucli under £ 30.0Jt). The lowest estimate given me was £2DOù\), Tiie Taff Vale Compuny refused to accept £2,000 as 1\ cOUlpen"- tion for their foregoing a toll that brings them in an income of over £1.000 a year. Tlicy are asked for their terms, and, in reply, the secretary asks the corporation if they are prep.lr".1 to go to Parliament for sanction to convert the private I road into a public highway. Why Kccauso, acting under legal advice, they say that the corporation cannot legally appropriate the rate- payers' money for the purchase and suppression of toils for the collection of which Parliamentary sanction has been obtained, be8ü3e f01' their removal Parliamentary sanction is equally neces- sary. In n fow words, the bargain, whatever it muy bo, must, in the opinion of the directors of the Taff Vale Railway Company, receive the sane- tion of Parliament, and tliev ask, Will tho corpora- lion proceed to obtain it ? The question is a perfectly simple one, and was courteously put. The sarno tone that Mr. Sanders assumed when he waited upon Mr. Fisher, tho deputy-chairman of j the Taft Vale Company, lie miiutained at tho meeting. Tilo borough engineer had plans prepared for a new road, and Mr- Sanders had a resolution ready, while the chairman of the com- mittee supported him.audsaid they wanted tho Taff Vale Company to refuse thom. Why, if my memory serves me correctly, he was one of the witnesses in favour of the Bill when it was before Parliament, and when it was proposed to levy tolls upon tlie road. Time uiakes wonderful changes in some people. Now, let us look at Mr, Sanders's proposition a little closer. Tho borough engineer calculates, supposing application bo made to Parliament next session andpirlitimentiry sanction is obtaind, tilat it will take four years before the road is ready. At the present moment the value of houso property in Grangetown is rapidly decreasing. People refuse to pay the rents they did before the toll was imposed, and landlords have to take less. Tenants are leaving the neighbourhood and what, will be the effect upon Grangetown if this sort of thing goes on for another four years Mr, Sanders' character is a somewhat singular ono to reotl, and it is difficult, to fathom his reason for the course ho is pursuing, t understand that the Building Society of which he is the secretary holds mort- gages on cottage property at Lower Grangetown to the extent of 115,000. Why, In four year" time, if Mr, Sanders' proposition Is adopted, tho property there will not he worth the mortgages upon it. Now, however, it is sUtci that there is no intention to carry out that scheme, even if the ratepayers eanctionod it, which I am sure thev will not do, but it is only a threat to bring the railway company to terms, Mr, Sanders, I think, never made a much greater mistake, and if the Taff Valo directors desired to gain anything by it he could not liavo done anything mora In accordance with that objoct. The scheme is based on the assumption that the Marquess of Bute will co-operate with the corpora- tion in the construction nf tho new road. Nothing is moro unlikely. 110 has refused to contribute towards the purchase of the Grangetown tol1 for the good reason that his interest is in no way affected by them, nnd ho might as well be asked to assist in purchasing the tolls collected at the Whitchurch gate, no has a right to use the Penarth Ferry road, and can carry his road through at any moment, He has proposed to convert the canal into a dock. Is he, therefore, likely to con- sent to a swing bridge crossing it ? no proposes to utilise tho coal-tips on the sido of the River Taff, and a swing-bridge below them will be equally objectionable. Supposing the consent of the ratepayers be obtained and the corporation proceed to Parlia- ment, the Taff Vale Company will oppose them, and the corporation will be placed in tiio absurd position of offering to spend £20,000 or £30,000 of the ratepayers' money because the Taff Vale Company refused to accept £2,000, They might have repudiatod the road entirely as un- suited, but they have offered a sum of money for the foot-passenger tolls, and asked the Taif Valo Company for their terms for the purctiaso of the road Even if Lord Huto or tho Taft Vale Company do not succeed in throwing out tho Hill, is it not almost certain that the Parliamentary Committee will direct the Taff Vale Company and the corporation to come to terms ? Then the matter will be referred to arbitration; and what may be conjectured would be the sum which an arbitrator would award the Taff Valo Company for the suppression of tolls for which that company receives £1,500 a year? I think it would be absurd to suppose that an arbitrator would award less than £15,OOO,anll, if so, the town will have to bear a loss of £10,000 or more by the action tuken on Wf)c1neÙ¡IY, if allowod to be carried out. Supposing the Rill passed and the it-w road to be constructed, the sum of £30,000 would have to be boo rowed at 3j per cent, for the purpose. This would run up our existing loan;4 excluding crirpr)- i r..tinn loans and -vatlvworVs borrts, to -L,63.000. I The urban unitary rates amount to over £4{,.GJ 1\ year, but at the present piomr.it, we aro paying annually over £16,00) in fh shape of n.-payiiient of loans and Interest— )ans obtnined by tl", Urban Sanitary Authority alone. More than one-third of every penny collected as urban sanitary rates goes in tho re-paymont of borrowed moroy and i" interest. It would bo difficult to find a town in which tho rates are 9 henvily mortgaged to re-pay loans, nnd should anything occur to lsn the expnr' (r,.J" of Cardiff, the pressure on the inhabitants .0 mpry existing liabilkles would be n very >1criollc one Indeed. Everywhere complaint of the "uloe5 of tmde r. [)mrd, and I am certain that tho rat- pavers are not, in a position to acc,jt "nn! hr burthen of f30003 upon their pre3rnt In'\n, Whatever may be the reult, 01 the meeting CO" Wednesday, access to Grangetown free from toil must be "b:nlneJ, and that. ncc««» cot; Id h,wp been nrcha'e.1 pri,t to Wcdn"sd°;'A meeting ?EIQ,OOO cOO1per th'm It can n[¡. Sir Edward Reed aiù aoins lime ago that petr1,um w?s the fuel oIlh future What will be tlm -,nliti,n of Cardiff ten years hence if this proves to be correct < A WORD IN FAVOUR OF TIIE I I SCHEME. I ".v A I I H will be romembered that, failing to come to » I I satisfactory arrangement with the Taft Vale RRil. i war comp-my ImAckwo 1.118 UiU ebagid on the Grangetown Bridge, the special committee of the Cnrdiff Town c?,t.?ii .appoir'ed Lo dad -iw Hj > matter took ialo conideration at their last L,eti"f I a i.gg?sLiol? made by Mr, U-rpur, tha borough engineer, for the construction of a new roud to Grangetown ana a new bridge across tho Tuff, itivcr. A rough sketch of tiie proposed road was submitted by lr Harpur, and it was decided, aft'.T some discussion, to comwunkatn with the lcspectlve agents of Lord Windsor and Lord Hute, to ascertain what assistance might bo looked lor from the landowners most uiroctly interested in the undertaking. Of course, the cost of carrying out the suggested work would be so considerable .¡. Jle corporation would scarcely bo likely to undorr uu it \¡'?'4t ounio guarantee from tlnwo wi j w0l11J darivf2 no sID311 shate of the benefit ti at tlie town would not he put to the «i!C,V of the expense. Should some satis- f,¡ctor;. I,ll' .1I¡;llJent bo arrived at, however, there is not the slightest doubt that the new road "QuId prove an inestimable cunvenience to the inhabitants of Grangetown and the Docks, not alone because it would free the residents from an obnoxious toll, but because it would provide a more direct route from one of the rapidly- growing n.burOs of the town to the placo where most of the inhabitants have to 6eek their livelihood. The new road would take almost a direct line from James-street at tho Dicks to the SOUlbJrn end of Kent-street, Lower | Grangetown, and would shorten the distanco from the Docks Post-office to the Grange by just a quarterof a mile. That tho undertaking would ct:\i1 a con5ider¡ble outlay thera is not the slightest dou6t, as It woulJ be noc?s?Lry to con- struct a swing bridge over the canal near the bottom of Jamos-sireet,to knock down some of thecottagt's stauding in Harrowby-street on the other side of the canal, and to construct another swing-bridge over the Taff. As Mr. Ilarpur pointed out, how- ever, if the corporation were to aequiro the pre- sent bridge from the TafI Vale Railway Company, it would bo necessary in a very short time to take it down and build a now one, and also to widen the feny road, in order to accommodate the grow- ing traffic. The approaches to the present bridge are only cihte::o feel wide on the wooden piers, while the swing bridge ilself is only twelve feet wide, and for a long timo a good deal of inconvenience and danger has resulted to pedes- trians owing to the narrow nature of the foot- way. The decision of tho corporation will be looked for with intense anxiety by the inhabitant* of the Docks and Grangetown, and thould they eventually decide to go on with the undertaking, there is little doubt but that their action wili be endorsed, not only by tho residents of tho districts indicated, but by the inhabitants of Cardiff generally.

-=- XEWrORT SCHOOL BOAUI). j THE KXTENT OF THE RliCEXT FR!2 :FIXAL REPORT OF THE INVESTI- GATOR. An ordinary monlhl m"ti:lz of the Newport Sell' M Hoard was '.eld at the offices of the board, Stov.iiil, n Friday. The chair was occupied by tho Rev. D. Edwards, vice-chairman.' end there Were »!> illicit nc". P.I.M U..¡lc'f. M-wm-. I. J. Mili'hell. A Williams, M. Wlieeler, IV. U j Brown. I. LLwelyn, and B. Moore. IKK FINANCIAL DK4DLOCK. Tn» Cikuk read a lette' I o.n idr. M*r«li, |.rea'iirer of the bosrd. in IIn"er to tile &A' -m- munic-.t 'n.in whi"h the treasurer eald (datm? hi? 'Iottd f.I1!P/tJhpl' 251 he had p! io -1 tuP cJor:"4 letters of September 7 and 13 Wore the bink o1:,ecl"I' nd, in rpply. the" de..r"rj him (Mr. Marsh) 1o ascertain from the board the amount oi j the further at'v.nce required, together with tti, reason for wanting rile advance, and when and from what source the overdraft, or the bulk of it, would be re-paid Mr, WnKRLER said the clerk had pre- parAd Rll estimate which he thought would be found trustworthy. Even assuming the pay- ment of ftill grants, tlioy would require ovr and ahoye the precept the sum of noo. Tho,. were now in deht to the treasurer "lid 13,000, and tie thought thev should now atk hi in to meet etieques to a furth amount of £1.000 during the present year. Ili proposed that tlw clerk write and ask fora further overdraft of that amount. The old board, he con- ¡ tended, did not itisue precepts for amounts suffi- cient, to meet their liabilities, and the result had been tint they were now hopelessly in debt. Tuo finance Committee, which met on September 30, reported that on (September 4 there was a balan-e due to the treasurer of £ 1,804 8». 9d., but since the laot, board meeting cheques to the | amount of tB02 19., 6d. had heen naid, sending up j the adverse balance to £ 2.407 8> 3d. Against this there had been paid in £ 123 9i 7d.. and the balance ¡ due to the treasurer on September 30 was t'2,233 13". 7,1. Hut it was now rerommen1erl thllt j fresh chpques to the extent of £ 526 5«. 81., pas«ed bv the Fiuance Committee, be now approved for payment. In connection with the report ofihe same committee the Clerk read the following statement from Mr. John Wood, tho accountant who fud been appointed to investigate the books for the past rhree years and tvid out the total amount fraudulently obtained by Vernon, who was convicted at the last assizes. The report was as fonow I- I have ceraplitfd the Investigation of the Sehiwl Rjard accounts with which you entrusted mj, "nd I tinil the tOtAlllmO\lllt of the frauds Ui be tia 14., I enclose ihuiiej 'l'tlucht5 of 'the dame. viz., (roOl March ii, 1885, W September 29, 1886 I £ a. ? I Cheque..Itcre sa 12 1 2. Teacher,' M'aries over-paid m P » l r31!Idr: 11 I 4. Account, paid twice b is u Total 220 3 7 I From 29th of September, 1885, to 33th of April, 1S36 2. Teachers' (alaries over paid » tl I *? 1. Cheques altered I 3. Accounttchtrged not p?d. ?'96 Tf.tft).?? 10 5 There Is a slight difference In the all two accounu errors havhiK been discovered on oiJJg back. enclose corrected eöplu. The first fmuil committed appears to h?ve been in A-09,?'t 168<. when a cheijue waa drawn (M ,chool fee. for X12 6. whkh amount wa, eutireIv tldllioUI, and both endorsement or cheque and -1,Pt WHe f "d. This is the ca.e with almost all the atm. under this ?'Md. "? ?me ?' the ?rd orier hu been I,u?k ,ut d the word bearer Inserted J.t-d. thus rendering an endorsement unneceasary, the altera- tion in all .-Me) btt? tmUtM. In the caaes of chequeB altered, they w<re al.?,l ail p.rly endorsed, "nd the t)t<n.Uo..bvthf)nKrtioncfword9 M.t6t;urM I"cre. ing the amount of the cheque mmt havo been made afterwards, and. in order to prevent detection, the r?'P" MunMrf?i of cheque book, M'.h b?? M.t minute book, or tiMnee bo.?. have been so a.tered to as ret; with the altered cheque, but. fortunately, "ne or other of these alteration, has b-en overlooked, thu, makl nil the fraud palpable. In the ca.es of teachers s«larle« over-pal J the endorsemenUare almost all torned, \mt manv of the receillU are genuine It APpel." that Vrruon was In the habit of asking for duplicate rce¡i s, t?tM that he h?t lost, the M?!nt?..nd theptrh.? seem, unfortunately, to hMe been too ready t him )..thec.?' of .ctount. ?'=', tlie (lrf,:tin;tl account, 'ere presented ..nd eheques -19?"I &nl time after anol her account »»• presented under di ff,,It form, .n'd ??her c!?ue..<?".?.r?pto? ? .t.t.t. M ''MV. th.t lh oMlilla' had bt=-eu lost, 'Ibl. Inveitigailon ha< bem a -,r, ldi-u- o?i,,g to the !?" n,b,,f d?u?n? to be n?'er. each of w ?.h ) '? e?m)n.d..nd when there w..y doubt M.ihrmfd its c,)rrlne!S or otherwi!w. During my )ntttHfp)t!On thtterMciftd every aa,i,Unce from Mr. U.?h?r He p?ced hi, clerk elltilv at my d?uoM). t!h..J..dtre? me lnvaluabJa aid, without wh?h the inquiry would huve been necessarily more protracted. Mr Wituavs said, with reference to the trea- surer's letter, it seemed to him that tliei-e would be a certain further sum of about jC700 to £500 needed. It was impossible to say what it would be in exact figures tor acme timo. lie, I therefore, moval U? at 1,? Irwuter bo rct4ue?tL?l to eUow the exiting loan to remain, ?nd M advance such further sum as would be required l?endir?g an .mphc?tion to the Edac,- ?i". ment for a further loan on the buitdi? Mdthe a?e, by the bottd, of the pt'oporty 'a Ddtphta- Mr Whekiib seconded the motion, stating that the hoM.? ia!'o?hia?tre''t wf.eMtimfttod to realise £ 700 to £ 800.. The Chairman wAid he hou!d vote for Ùle motion, but asked if ho was right in assuming that, the amount covered the defalcations. The Clkrk No, we do not rocognise those in tbi,, account, ? ?h'? C?l?tt*N said, although it was propoMu to apply to the department for further loans on the buildings, lie was afraid they would not succeed, because he believed their rule was w get u proper estimate of the cost of buildings at tht; Lim. they were to bo built. Mr Baows thought a motion should fiist be carried authorising the clerk to prepare a correct statement of the amount spent on buildings over. and above tho sum borrowed, and apply to the Public Loan Commissioners for such amount. He moved that this be done, and the motion was carri 'd. The CHAiRMAN said they were now at the bottom ?f the fMUd..?nd h. w.? glad Lhat '?htd .,n .11, the dreadtul affair. Ko i<M tt)M &20 3s. 71. had b?nn?-.? by the auditor, and 'hem w.M still 1;45 10', 5d. which had not b?n ?MMd. The ?or? of it w? th?t they did not hn? where th it sum w? to come .r?m. There w?. ha thought, :e t::drIIe "1 h\IltuI;I; i considerition of that matter, however, had been adjourned until after the audit wm Nmpl.ted,and then it would come befure them again. 11 salaries- I Mr. Wkctleu. in accordance aim nouw wi motion, brought forward his echome, for revis_ing the scale of teachers' salaries, but, there were mL wN- r?? absent, he merely phM? J printed ?py of Ihe Mi'?np t)?!fore Mrh .n?ctxT. and j U-iid h"wou??pM't t"" *t"'e nex?'i?wg. The ?-?.'?o propw that maeMrs rtf?vp h h? of £ °j p-" ?fun.. cn't0?") ,"1,f!l;n P"OP"I": twn ? <n?rw over the t)-? hotid.xl M :.vla: ?.. ?r th n.i"<. Sf. K<wJ- 6'. C%C,Ort, i- >d n?r- -r.tnt of C6, I.d e?'!er.c XIO- L6Q 'teJ M'n ont-S't:) <)' D? pr- r.ni n .f i.ci?. 1?. Mr P? 23. ):"??. 3- *x^- t;ft,i;o:; d ?ra.t L3, e.t ,tnf)nt sch?'?'et-'t. have tne n ?d<.?to?M Oil cthe.'mictres^s. w,ti-ex-, of ? tfdnet.??5 I.t..nDm '\1 tfw:: *1, d 'ilni'V'. Assislftrds—Male icx-l'.l. f'-t vei»j ?45. ?? d -E? U' c<r..)-.<-?ed. f?t y<-?.- ?; j M'?d,<? .1? t''?'t.?-t'.T" ti> Yt' .'O so,, ,dfit-: y, i-, *41); second,:4 M?i? ? p?'Mfon. ?; M "?', ?&,z, fn A • -j. ?C 10. th;:?. f? 10-. ?ur" ) ?" :j- ? \fI. ? ?'? ?" ? '?,' CU 'hlrd, t.3; fourth, £ lb. ;,1;0\1 I ?.,r! t?-h. ¡Ankle UC) I,- L' iid,,i I '.? cachets and P'T" A tvmus ottlt)! ? ?t?u \I flu- r.? sum p.?-t to ui»«t.cr»for ecrl y?r P?.? .'h'?'' hir.uc.i) JEtO.id.U? htrcto is auuined A-.u JOs «»«>! 15 ? 'd<'? ? t? !?? ? hen l-u ?a rag« mte di in t.f,nt\tJ 2èr! ?t.-?n ?.n..?). c?. If th..t? I .roay j ,itf¡lfreB:e:a por c?' of t!iipre^nbed I bv the code, the c?. <r ?c,, exce»^s shall b. deducted f'om the Mh.y of the ).?a tocher.

CARDIFF. t'?a?mT'-ATC.tntT.—The'-r'rnm? tiff "?" wit) .h?r?in..?.: cf U'i* movement »JI <' :U:1, ;k:D'Ui' t. I orive .he c.iWtio? &<Y?< nod .ub?T?t'or* ''t enmctly desired UMt ? !rong [,\By ''?"" '? made in favour of tha Inrimlll y U>ni jht, m "M n* turnah«t wr^k worearo»tdiwppo:ntmftlf LiTKBARf PmiKcriOK.—At very succesgul «*orrjvtMlT€ iiti'rsry irr>efin!» in tl€ i fV"»n>;rH{jntionAl (;h"prl. ^vcrr-ro^, (:"010"1, rn Wctioiwdiy evening, Mr. V, Ladd DI1\"j, cWk at the rfficw of Movrs. Cory and W »o!ici^rs, of tl»i« :own. nbtaiaed lh, priio f,, t'. h-st Wd.h em, on "The I'rophH TI"r wer<*1-M)rcompetitor*. For ille lJPst Ln" J.I pr," out of six competitors tiie r>r»s^ wus ølso awarded to Mr, D."i- "Baptism ap CflRtsT iv Joboav."— celt- bratrJ picturo, whie:, 1: born /'1ft ,blb.tiOft ..t Front and RhhI's Kinr At Cardiff, for the i-st r-rtaigiil, s be Ti.uficton rP) ""i. 18 thr ùl"er n townø b/ rlf\ -n»n V.>7,^122 out I){ which number 7,432 haec paid ia CA'*d;<f to ut) it. Thrse huve n ,¡ a!r«w<-y rwtd t' Mudio^oruM tako th) "pp.rtl."Ly c;* "he pictrs ,e..9lf. Urc1f1( 8A)i1\1.4.rff1.T (JNn"1o'v\rIOSAL To* ,und, 'Vké will t"! hild .a tli* pUca nf "I)"1tI\:I). «*Vi. t»pp«int«d pattor, the Rev. kdwitrti :t, (:ø I B^rr»«.^)t wiH pnrticii in \n.. trurninj at dcreø and in "w f'un 1\: G., j Ha*'vdptaj RO"'I'll"L BI1I.-Prw"tt ? r thf J woeic t-nitoo the^O'hul S^ptcon>> Nuroo^i 1 of patÍn" i.jiAnm.g w 45; »dinin«4 ince, 7: disco».r?eo. S: died, C: c,nt-¡tl(nU tw^Ud, 109; rMUHHii' 2 «r 4,1 -W. m^atCaii rt j,)trin;n lor ?n* rmd>LAi s j,w*r«aUn* d<*r»t "Miros n atntt.i ccnny thCln. Ih- gift of ftaif from liu tJu"&in2 II; M Of) l-):rl.1 tiie .4ijAiOa« Siiip Tinfroe. !-t'ùr ('"RIIIl F -Ir, (,bap'l"" 1"'0 tpArtd no ie* »n'r, an-* is now rua»'v t<> pluMrtft»ph the wb<4« •\i *>.• :r:I': ItA,-t, M ('"n:! "f »? I""j New ai¡\. Au*ae. 1'} ,\0('\1'1 c »ri(u. on. pW** tk> • ot h-8 aU kt o-.oe The pirwi *3 Mr.vii n^y tov, tb n i or.-v th'highest class •>; »rt worU w;i! !»^turnf«i oat ¡:f;a;t7;i!} M^rthvr. Grfat Kartbinwahf. SAt f„ nn:n."Bctng S4tur- dfcT. Anput 14th.—JWry rind Aommer Htt« ltf FHnitllrt", RI"4Itt'II'¡8. IWcdih&. ''8. UnoWiUm.. i (TiA" ,d ClI;u.. *nii «r*l h*; O *• Cl^rjig Price#. D«»a': failto t. v CU c«ins in department* at 76. CrockheiV town, \.r(1i' 7%SS l'o* Art'*tic "rn, Bouquets, "Nth', MM CII" In CU\ent G81'íi. C, t, Loadstom* tbe Udy FIopil, 21, 1 h«w AreA^ C»rOiff. ,3% Ova Ktks — uh Crrauf !-8bWt IIMS) at1!lIrat, .dinv 11« AU; ail inntvf .:«"" r¡ion. 1. J. K. "41. Pra c4 Ojtic'.au, J.Caft*- ft-ffc on,t" CAltl. CftHtt. Adr t frer.$7277 | Photocjkaphs ta0<»n I" 101 I'ke %r* anbUr arti,ic reatmeut,go^d wnw .1 tiniah. te« from ct. pw: doa.c.1. lZ. D-»W* street. 6i £ i4