Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
27 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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Shipping plotters. CARDIFF AND BKISTOL NOVK.MHKR. "THE M ViiCHlONKKS Vrorn flute Potr*. Cavrtid, ¥Tom »«*««« BMla.Brii. trom tutt P?t. CM.hK.) from Btt?ur.; 'BM?m.ttt(. 22»Thund.y.lt-» >»"™ | K! Th.iwby 3, 0 ft,, ;*FridHV ].15 rt'tor 23 Friday 4. 0 ftr StfaSaturday 1 JO ufter 124 >atw:«y 5. n "ft'r 7 Tuesday 345 ufter 27 Tuesday 6.45 after 26. ?l(,.d,,y 0 ?ft,, 1 26 16.- 0 2t \V»Au«sdav 4.30 uviru 2&iWednenday 7?3? mom <0'S?i f-sfK A't'Vt'Hbin, 2*. <>.1.; F»re Cabin, Is. 6d. To- t" )«Aueri for return trip ",I sime fat a I 7. Cabin. 41 Fore CW*n. 2s. 6,1. To-an.- ro T: K' A iHVf iu.rl on Saturday, available tor th, T r*-srn '1 J LP on tfondu .\Oll THOMAS, A^ni, -j> Packet OlBie. Bute D.,k., ('.r 1 T?AI??B??E. WRPHY. AND CO.'S REGn.R LINK STKAMERS Hi"X H AMHVKCi TO CA1<DHT AND CARDIFF TO HAMBURG. i t'AMSTMtMM? I?' B ?:I, k'A S'V FRR?TOL r? ?CAf)? !) V (IF CORK i ?" "I l?"K Cll'Y OF HAMBURG CITY OF LISBON (I ITY 01 NiA[.A,iA, CITY OF OPORTO CITY OF ROTTERDAM i' o ,> h >v •• Kir-1 clans Steauierfua intended to tWMUniG f*r CARDIFF U<1 CARDIFF for J;MHVK»t rr \t>llu.r interval*. For I'nvtu ulars avply to Pak'rave, M,?'phy, and Co., 17, blil?, ( J IM*. lmMm or to Co..l..t."Ch?u..?? [H' Nt'A N mill .,?,),tf. A*fut at llamlnnx, iJ. FUHKMANN. 7153 CAR I p' AND ? PORDKAUX. ^jgljjj^^l t\rst.da:id :Hrt' Steamcrd will -i is I'olK.ws ituroaimr iiK-s i»,>"iuittiu*i T??' "?"? ??.).<K.?B.rd..t(Ut.N(.v.2j' E L Y Bordeaux for Cardiff • Nov. 23* *< )n or about.With tiuods aud :hnu;rs. -For rate* trl;:ht. Ac., apply to .[r, À. It T Atrent, 31, "În1 tlt Chartrous, Bordeaux, .tad t tI1U Offices o; tae Compauv, No. 51. Momt Stuarr-^tn Cardiff W. R CORF1ELI) (late Hooper. Campbell ..d C..1 Manager. ? ?TE??RAbAXl7 SHIPPING .l: COMPANY. CAI-E 'I'OW,TASMANIA. STRAI,IA [VIA KOBART), AND NEW ZEA- LAND. 1 Montiilv Sorvico. 1 Excellent accommodation. 1, r ,-r.i! nuisine. Social ai rau^emeuts tor booking at Re d uced Fares aud Rouud tuo >Voria H to A P KR U. 4.AO2 t. December 13. Appi to J. B. Wt?tuy and Co., l, Leadenhall- ?.L?'?o?i:.?1"??hif.? Edwards, Robert- "s n. aud Co., 105, Bute Docks; S. J. D.?i. 9. Kd- ?r()?ct. Heudron U, N10uut Stu?t- kAr, HAte Dw?lb; ?rC.J.C?''t'P.N.?'Hero<Mt. Uvditt. LmiO F OR Rittes, IZ Firptc lass A 1, ,,c A, AFUICA. T. O. JiOWK i.u.1 t'O., Ajrcuts, o>t.' 31. Mount Stnavt-gijuare. Cardiff. i B R A C E S T**a geuuine unless be.irmjf Trado Mark ?" ?ciRK I,din to coovictioa paid«n eooTictioo of infria^ext. Of all Hosiers and Stores KTerywhere. Whole^ile— C AND ALI, ]t.tsBl7.CHE\PStDK. !jC" AD ALL LEADIli HOSŒRY HOUSES, m555 BARTER'S L ITTLE LITER JpiIiLS SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. FORTY IN A VIAL. SUGAR COATED. PURELY VEGETABLE CURE TORPID LIVER WITHOUT FAlJ Is. lid. c ARTERIS jyTTLE LIVER pILLS A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEF,CHA.I,IIS -PILLS •gEECHAM'S pILLS jgEECHAM'S Jpil-LS VCA ALL BILxOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, SUCH A9 bl('K HKADACHK, WEAK STOMACH IMPAIRED DIGESTION, Cu.VSTJfATIOX, unm COMPLAINT, AND FEMALE AILMENTS LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD. In Boxet* 9id., 13Jd., aud 2s. 9d. each. C H Å R L ESe A R R, BELL FOUNDERS, BE1.L HANGERS, 6METHWICK, BIRMINGHAM ASK Ai ILANXKIsiANT, jPENDOYLÁN, BEAUFOBT, OR BETTWS They all hare our fiells aud Fittings, r2639 DAN71EL QWEN AND CO (HOTTED), j iBK> Ir AT, PRINTERS AD STATIONERS MARY-STBEKT, CARD!? 1,70 I I J:, bKL ¥ .;uAIL rxuci; 0XK PBSVT,
I FOX-HUiN TliNCr iJN WALlSCj-
I FOX-HUiN TliNCr iJN WALlSCj- I TlIE WORKINLI OF SUBSCKIPTION L'ACKS. I TO THE F.IHTOR OF THK WKKTBBN MAIL. ??--i?turuMUUit illx)ti t?lit? al?vat tkel .u?.p).?.d.n"Land?d\\?.unh jt.dmst..a?h(yt'ur?'T?'.?<n-"?'?' tulhat.)<<urn?o{th(-d??''?th? wiU tiw! tiio h",t, of u'livtiou* anu dnHr aHWt'l, wliioli 1 ?- "lId .?"?''?''? you ",Ill ?.??i<?.t<.pnb)isht!t?. "Land mill \V,itw" is the Lt authority 1 know on '1UUtlH Matters, whu'll it iiiaKo .pt!<¡alhatnnl l ,.?!u huint!h' JitftWt hu?t. U-iUR part'ou- i:«iiv wfll written and cuü'naituug,1 NCU- iu'?t<'?hntkthM<?t-ditorof''L?c'?t NYuter" t'xpn'I a i,ommoii-?en.»<' view of th WOrkl!l of subscription paek. and one wlu«'h nio>t nn-u will fetd inclined to eiulotse. So fur a* the Glamor^Htishive Hunt j eoiuvnied. >ull ?o?tUuwmctu?yth.tttth.??.r?du?ain satimt úf )t!)?U. M'\?P))lW?'?t.t?)t n?tii?o{!iu)?ri:)?<<U<'dt?th)r{ort)ie pl'rDOW of discussing this wry question. No doubt tl»eso gentlemen will from time to tim lonsider the poitiou of the hunt, and will, if I,i,,k it i,?to li,?,, \,itl, suli^Tii'tion pa>k>. But whatever done iu this direction will he limu: from witliin and with the full (HMU'iirr.tu-e of the muster. I .tV sn im.eh In-ca-tse { am rouseio'is of the loyalty we all feel toward him. and because cur tvcirri for the hunt will ?-t allow us to t;?<U)v?t-pt).?t?Mt() ?mi.-n)n<trun) iMn h'wtilitv, or be likely to disturb the spirit, vif corKl fellow-ihip which at present reigns amongst its am, Ac., COVERTSIDK. 'Vhe qu"tiow. referred to by "f'o,ert.sÜ.lel" I witi; Ih, :m"wrs, arc as follow: — -lio V ouucV4.t>i.oii i>uLa. oi nouiiua attuieu meuiu.is 01 lUl 1.1WH..1.1. J.4t[ coiijuiUleo I lut 1 nit jN.:)ll4VU. iw ouuacnu-ua \i.t) xj.a'1 uuy Oiuj iii ilw vI lJw Uiiuavs OJ. utc Aiuut. to) .Ua.\ t: UJl.j tHe röIll, Iv eatioixuii 01 ut-Cii.ie >iiu a^iX)uilUltli.C 0.1. UuU- 'I \v) .i.u xucy OAt veiled xntt.xcat m \i*e A4tiUl, auú UXU Jl. 00 L>iUXicll I.Al ur t.ljö<'uW.1U,)i utangvu wxuxuui vixcu y, i6 ihero UOl.4au,)' &.It iiuxn coiunnuev, allU, 11 O. by uxiuiu u a¡>l)\)!¡HW, oOiu una I. axu lis tia tiiOlis t. liao vbu coumuttete aru)tJhi1\g \00 du wivn Uk nuuatjexnout v1 lhl tucia* iuixAixoua vA. tUe auuu, auexx the Ou^muuLuu ouu i\baiauoix u. uie 0. Aiv the affairs uf tho iiuut leit "lIWre¡, .1 dw «\ta.sier, wuaout ruuvuue tv uxc i,uL«;XiU.xa I.UJj euojevt": 0, J A.f,; lixc oaty iuiiouou oi tuti bULWonbeis to iinu tut lliOtWJ, auu lo UUJI, xt ovc* lO tUl; jxjs^ei tJio j. jJJ wiioxxx is LUt.'ti\cfCta.1'Y aPlxÚutd,.1., aixu co whom xiae u. to xtuuer aJJ. acxiouiii VI ins I. .UU:.1UlJ: v, are acoouiita oupixtetii to IN regularly Uí..1IHl..l u. »\ no aiv tiie owners of a subscription jxick wnicix lias beuii sUppoiieU iJr public money 101' \1' ¡Htwu .)'U:,i, lV, Jiat- suL^cnption i. considered .U!h"idll t" SUPPUlt a pack ol toxhounu^, to hum 11. eiiitor of "Laud aud Water" say?.;—The iiue.-tions iisked by our convspoiiUeiii touch so lÜliY that, III lepiyin^ tv lixeiu, Ve masi uvt [, unaei'6tood as iayiug ixown au hard-anu-lasi- rule. Circuuuitaaiou6 u1tr caSts, and w hat lxiay be the cUatoxn In cue counti'N may not 1Jc O 111. aiiotlxei1. Uur replies l'au, viiere- tore, be only considered applicable Ul a gexxtiai i. it entirely depends on the rules of the liunt. in 6,1ll limits ail subscribers are ixm* Mdered member^; u otJU::1of"J membership HI- volves the subscription ut a oenaau axed bUIll; whilst iu other*, aKuui, such ;l. tiie Duke ot iieauiorts, no one xs considered a member un- I- the Master sends him the Hunt button. 2 (a) They have a voice iu the lU".ua¡;elu"nt iu so far that they are at liberty to bring then- views OIl any particular subject before the com- mittee, to be hud by them before the annual geueral liuut meeting of .ulJ..<criM., n eeings convened to consider tiuoh question^ witen any of tlio.^e present would be entitled to btate their views and lecord tlieir votes. \\s) Ves, in so far that no such iuiportant cJiai^ge could be made without w??ultitig tiie uik<CJJber 3. Ves. The committee is appointed by the subscribers at a general Hunt meeting, ,u,d their functions comprise the collection of subscriptions tlirough the secretary of the Hunt, and III some eaves investigating claims for damage, loss of ittult-rv, and inquiring into matters oi dispute. 4. Ves. 5. This must be a matter of arrangement, and no fixed ruie can be loud dowlI; but in every 11use the Master is Imly responsible to the Hunt committee. 6. The duty of the subscribers is to support [ the Master to the best of their ability in every matter conducive to the well-being of hunting, "IJU they should, moreover, assist him by pay- ing i?ir ?b,?ei-iptiom regularly. 7. 'I'h. i, pp?i.td genera l lLt ;o o;hr:tHi;nt alin;:tpo:ii1t18; committee for all moneys received and dis- bt i sed. 8. Ves: though we know several instances v. here ths never done. it is however, 11101'0 businesslike to do \<0. 9. This question is impossible to answer with- out further explanation. Hounds of a subscrip- tion pack may belong to fither the lla8t-I'. the country, or be the property of a few individual lIIember. of the lititit. "VVhen, however, they belong to the oountry, the Mastejr is generally bound by his agreement to leave on his retire- ment :i cbod working pack of as many couple of hound* as he took over. 10. Tbis would depend a good deal 011 the country, the amount expended on earth-,stop- piny. poultry, and damage claims, and estimates are usually based upon the number of days per week the nack hunts. Such estimates range from £ 1,000 to £ 500 per annum for each day. For instance, a two-day a week country would inwilve an expenditure of from ?1.000 to £ 2.000 a ytar, and so on in proportion. "We think, hfm?ver.thatf.traprovit?i?MuntryjeSOO? j day or £ 1.600 ),ar may be considered a fair average.
LEAVING RADICALISM.I
LEAVING RADICALISM. ANOTHER PROMINENT POLI. TICIAN DISGUSTED. TO THE EDITOR OF THE WESTERN MAIL," Sir,—The following hlitt:it;lraa7ei0 I politician, explaining his withdrawal from the Roûberv party, will, no doubt, be of conside* rble interest to your waders.—1 am. &c., ° K WADDINGTON. Consorvative Agent at Cardiff. Dear Sir,—I besr to resign my membership of the Walsall Liberal Association. After much thought and puriouue I liava come to the conclusion that wo must destroy the present (joveramout before we can bope for auy improvement in trade or agriculture, t 1-e^i.ird its existouco as a calamity, because it is ?h? avowed policy of it leading members to maintain "low" ,iidnece?rilyloweritig) prices, to the iueritable ruin or distress of all prodiaceis. Ido uot doubt their zoo(I "intentions"; itir the astound- ing ignorance displayed i. their speeches that mostly concerts me, and a Bengal tiger with its tail in the air is not half so dangerous as ignorance in power." Theiv ire other matters. I object to the destruc- tion of the Housc of Lords, though I advocate its reformation'* in ? season, tle,l, it ?.. creased strength. I object to di.?. ?bli?hmeut. The revenue- of the Church are spent mainly in doing good. If pGsses..d by G.v?ri..??e.t?s, I beHeoe the capital would be squandered within It twZen ty years, mainly in doing evil. I have not changed my politi- cal convictions, liar can I change thom every two or three years in defereace to the views .f gentlemen meeting periodically at Newcastle or elsewhere, and to whom po1it.ic are certainly Bot the cience" of goverumeat.—Yours truly, W. H. DoiiiNAN.
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JpOR J^RTISTIC J3RIXTIN G GO TO JJANIEL QWEN AND CO (LIMITED), ART pRINTERS. ST MARY STREET, C RDIFF tVoua TUDOB SUAID DANTEl. QWEN AND CO (LIMITED) sr. WRY. STREET, CARDIFF. i
j BAKKY POULTRY SHOW. I I…
j BAKKY POULTRY SHOW. I I BARRY POULTRY HOW. I FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION. I THE PRIZE LIST. 'Hie ftrst annual show of tiie Barry Voultry, rigvoti. and Caw Bird 8ol'idy was held on W?h!t'dayatthf?)?rkt't-haH. C'udoxton, and proved in every respect an uncompromising suittc.^s. 'i'he large hall had been admirably arranged for tlw occasion by tIJI committee and ottiivrs for the reception of exhibits, which coinpri>ed birds of the nest pos^ibk strains from all parts of the United Kingdom, tha entrit> numbering nearly 2.000, and the 8um of £ 300 was offered in prizes, covering the range uf nearly 900 awards. This was the first sltow of the kind held in the Barry dis- trid. The judges "'He 3.< follow:—Game and game bantam*. Mr. J. Lewis, Tarporley; all other varieties, M?J. W. ljudlow, "Birming- ham pigeons, the Rev. W. F. Lumley; cage birds. Mr. (' A. House, editor of "Fur ?d F(-fither," London: and table poultry. Major- general Lee, Mrs. U. 'I'. Al,?dZ,? (Bryn- eith.-n), and Mr..T. W. Ludlow. The prize list was as follows:- POULTRY-OPEN CLASSES. Clasb 1.— Modern game, blMk.red <oek, 1st. Mr C. W. iirierley, Hen'ford: 2na, Mr 0,.rge Hudson, ,eftielu; 3rd, Mr R. Drewr, 8.thp.?t; 4tl?, M?..?.? Nicholas and Kooko. Bridgwater. Nr"2'h:ri¿;,te;t Mr B. Brewer; 2.d, Mr C. W. Brierley; 3rd, Mr E. P. Hughes, J"e.tr, 4th, Mr T. ?ughoh, Neath. ZI 8s 3.-Cock, other variety, 1st and 2nd, Mr C. W. BrIerley; 3rd, Mr T. Davies, Oxon; 4th, Mr J. Weaver, Peniuth. Class 4.—Black-red ben, lot, Mr C. W. Brierley; 2nd, Mr T. H. Edwurds; 3rd, )1eBrs Harrisou and Bi???.; 4th ,MrR.Bw. o Ciass 5-lIrown.red hen lat, Mr C. W. Brierley; 2nd, Mr R. Brewer; 3rd, Mr E. P. Hughes; 4th, Mr U. M. Boud. Cl.???,-A..th,,r .,ity, go. lot, 3 rd, and p, Mr C. ?,. Brierley; 2nd, Mr B, Br??w?)r; 4th, Messrs Harrison and BIKO. cH-s 7. Cock, any -ri.ty l.t 3' C. W. Brierley 2uu, >Xessrs J. aud T. Taylor, Bamsley; J:ïl: Ú.J'&Nthd ¡fh,T;iloó: .ru;; Cluss 6.~Hen, any varietv: lst, Mr G Bosser; 2nd, Mr C. W. Brierley Jrd, Messrs J. aud T. Taylor 4th, Mr 0. M. Boud. Class 9.— Cock, old English game 1st, Mr L. P. C. AtJc" Cbeddle; 2nd, Air R de C. Peele, Ludlow 3rd, Miss JJ. Dalbt..u, Bcdditeh. Claas 10.—Hen,old Mjf!:hl:l; 1st, Mr L. P. C. -tl.y; 2nd, M?. B d. C. Pet'lo; 3rd, Mr L. P. C. Astley. Class n.-L'nk, In.Lau ^uiue: Isi, .Mr H. J'avnter, C.Ili,.gt? 2nd, Vtr w. 4",1, CoUington 3,ii. Mr ti. A Jains, Cttt-lifJ: 4,1?. M.. W. Nl,, ll,,r, Cla.-s 12.— lien, ditto: 1." 31, tt CI"r, Carditt 2i'd. Alt Br('ut JnJ. Mr C. tOnc, c'ardiif; 4th iiv Kiieii. Class 13 —Malay cc>ek Iht, ilr r. Clement Cow. hfldt{I': 'IHI.h'I' ( b.ud ¡' ,m¡rant. Kxnnuith; 3nl. \11' C. II Tucker, Cardiff; 4th, Messrs M. and U: Ilosk.us, S\viu>ea. \,1" 14. -M.iUy hen: ht, Mr T. Ganiage, Swan- sea 3rd. Messrs M. "lid (J. Iioskms. i'lass 15.—Blaek red game, bantam cock 1st amI 2nd, Mr Edwin Walton, !tlauchc.;tcr; 3rd, Lady Alingtoti, Wlmborue.. Chltó lb-Brown red g-ame bantam cock: 1st, Mr L. P. C. Asiley 2nd, Mr Kdwin Walton Jrd. Lady Alingtou. Cluss 17.—Other variety gulle bantam cook 1st and spcrial, Mr Edwin WaU-on; 2nd, 'A' B. Brewer; 3rd, Ir Edwin Walton; 4ti?, Messrs Pendie- bury iuid Wilham", Cal'dit! lot atid C'la?s 18-Bia('k.red game bantam hen: lat and 2nd" .?r Edwin W,?it,,? 3rd, Mr J. E. U?. 4t, Mr J. Davies, Aberdare (,1.\1: 19.—Brown-red galle bantam hen: let, Lady Alillgtl1l\. 2nd, 11, Kdwin Walton 3rd, r L. P. C. A?tle> 4th, Mr (i. M. Bjnd Class -Otiicr variety game bantam heu 1st and 2nd, Mr lw:li WaJtou, 3rd, Mr B. Brewer; 4tb, Mr G. M BUIUl Class 21-—Modern game bantam it ,y ?ri,ty: 1st, Mr C. B. KM kin, ?!,I, it Mr Edwin "'1tI: ;C3: \JjJI., 'II'1I,(UbOrI;.d4t' M?.. Pendlebury and \V1I1iu.0I::i. Cluss 22.—Modern game hmtam heu, any variety: h. Mr Edwin Walton; 2nd, Messrs Pendleuury aud Williams; 3rd, Mr U. M. Bond; 4th, Mr J.1?,? Evans. Cla>s 23.—PlarU or white rosecoinb Iwntam cock: 1st awl lIl), Mr Edwin Walton 3rd, Mr A. W. CotteJI, Sew Swindon 4th, Mr il lfopkl11s, Llandilo. Cla:oo 24.—Pitto ht-II: 1st antI 2nd, Mr Edwin Wal- ton; 3rd, Nir U. E. Cresswell, Hereford; 4th, Mr il. Jnnt's, N ath. Class 25 —Gold or silver Sebright banhLm cock: 1st and 2nd. Mr J. O. Preston, LH('Iter; 3?d, Mra l'earson, Norfolk; 4th, Ladv Aliugton. Claws 2ó.-lJiI.to hen: 1st, Mr J. c. Preston; 2nd, Mr J. H. Lewb. Oswestry; 3rd, Mr U. E. Moore, Greenwich; 4tb. Lady Atington. -k: I't -(I Cht 27.—Other variety bantam cock: ht and 2nd, Mr Edwin Walton; 3n1, Mr T. File, London; 4ti?, Mr H. Bodweii, Aylesburv. 4t;'la1' 'JWt¡¡i.t1eir\l' J. Burt; 2nd and 3rd, Mr 0. E. Cresswell; 4th, M,, J. W. Goddard, 29.r)0rkin, cock, any variety: let, Messrs ■Ford and Slater, Swansea: Aid, Messrs T. and J. Woodwaid: 3rd. Mr J. Hairit., Carmarthen; 4th, Mr O. 10;. Creft'dl. (,hUHI 3O.nittu lien: let, ?tffor8 T. and J. Wood- ward 2nd and 3rd, Mr 0, E. Cresswell; 4th, Mr Evan David, St. George's. Class 31.—Bulmrn cock, any variety 1st, Mrs. A. Campbell, Gloucester; 2nd, Mr J. Slmllcross; 3rd, Mr S. W. Thomas, Coekett; 4th, Mr E. W. Nell, W(". c'as^32-Ditto hen: 1st, IrR Pairett, Llwydcoed; 2nd, r S. W. Thomas; 3rd, Mre A. Campbell; 4th, Mr E. W. Nell, Wenvoe. Class 33.-Langshan 1st. Mr P. Marsh, Bed- minster 2nd, Mr J. W. C. ddard, Churchdown 3rù M C. H, HalJIUU, Four ()tk; 4,b. Mr W. ling8, Bristol. Class 34.—Langshaii hen: 1st, Mr F. C. T. (jrim„n, Barry Dock; 2-d' M' W. H. Cr?e; 3rd, Mr J. Pound; 4th, Mr 0. Buckland. Bri.lol. Clans 56.— Cochin cork, any variety: let, Ml*. 8. R. Harris; 2nd, icholaN Morgan, Al.erdarc; 3nl, IL J, 1,1,,?d; 4th, the Hev E. H. Thomp8on, Suffolk. 36 -c-Li," hen. any ""ity. l?t: Mrs. S. B. CJffrr.J t hèl.Øli1.d;jie:IW' f' ltobi-i ts, }forrboJt.on; 4th, W. Dicks, Swansea. Claw ST.—Minorca cock, any variety: 1st and 3rd, A. O. Pitts, Highbridge 2nd, Hailus Bros., Ucnlev; 4th, A. C. Braddick, Cardill. Class 38.-Miuorca ben, any variety: tot, A (;. Pittd; 2nd, W. J. Amcsbury, Bedrilinster; 3rd, Ford and Slater, Swansea; 4th, Huxtable and Jones, Swan- 39.-Fr h cock, anv variety: 1st and 3rd, S. W. Tlionias; 2ud, A. Palmer. Middlestown Class 40-— French hen, any variety let, A. I aimer; 2nrl and 3rd, S. W. Thomas. C'lasi 41.—Black Spanish cock or hen: let anti 2nd, I. Hake, Brid,waler; 3rd, Mrs. L. Hake; 4th, J. ^™ Cla 42.-0oU or ilv61' PI)angled Hamburgh cock: I., t('.rdiff; 2nd, the Rev. 8. A,hwell. Bucks; 3rd, W. H. Avery, Yardley; 4th, T. tvana, AI)erdare. A Claw 43,-G(?ld or silver spangled Hamburgh h it: ht, J. S. Field, West Bromwich; 2nd, B. Karleese, Handsivorth 3rd, W. Smith 4Ui, C. Holt, horthainj)- Tlass 44. -Gold or silver pencilled H¡1!11hurgoh rork: 1st. A. Bancroft, Keighley; 2nd, H, Fickles, Leeds; 3rd. Hid.lihough anli Smith, Earhy. Class 45.—Geld Of silver pencilled Hamburgh lien 1st. T. Lilsl1ell: 2nd, H. Hûpkuu;; jnt, Hiddihough and Smith; 4th, A. Bancrott. Class 46.—Bluck Hamburgh cock: 1st, augh Hop- kins; 2nd, J. Auckland; 3rd, the Rev. J. fl. Itees, Sussex 4th, Huntley and Pickard. Uaf-s 47.—Aildalusian rock: let, A. Rtev£>n, 2nd, F. Porter; 3rd, 1:. Hughes; 4th, Payne and Sealing, Bridgwater. Cia", 48.—Andalusian hen: 1st, 3rù, alld th, A. Sfp-vrn8: ?nd. F. Porter. Class 49.- cock: 1st, t. Walker Rowlands, 2nrl. J. Hurst; 3rd, F. Howard; 4th, (I. Davies. Class 50.—Leghorn hen: 1st, Pearson Bras; 2nd, j3rd, r D.?l?,; 4th W. J. Jenkms Clan 51,-Pt?,??uth Hock cock Ist, H. Pi,kt- 2nd, W. Stime; 3rd, K W '[,hema.; 4th, J. 6. 2, ll(1 NV* F. St?lle; 3, r,, PtCla«'82.— Plvmouth Rock hen: lt and 4th, J. 52th R.,k h,.? l?t.d 4tl,, J. naue in Tilt 3M, B-kl r., -A. Spencer: 2nd, W. R. Redhead; 3rd, R. 13,11rowiii.rlR; At ^I' 4th \4.:f; Wynrlotte hen: Ut, Mrs. W. TiU; 2n¡1. th Rev. F. Cooke; 3rd, G. S. Ne\ an, 4t!ClnssXE5.PWvandot'e cock W,C. G. B.el'; 2i«i. J. n W3"' 3rd, I". p;N.on; 4th, J. B, "t'iVss" A. B,n,.att; 3,1, 31r,. 4ti,, J. ll. itt? 2?d, M\¡e51or'PinC'b:1 c-k: IML T. and M. Wihon- Wilsrn; 2nd, C. II. Hallam; 3rd, Mrs H R. Hom- f, 4th, L. Smith. C. I" I': Class 68.—OrpiiiKton ben: 1st. H. de ('etle. 2nd, c. II. Hallam; 3rd, t? Stout; 4tb, A. J. Good- f(>' 59.-Any variety cock net mentioned: ht, Cl". 59. D. Lewi?, Caiin.irthen. R. SH 60-\nv varietv hen not mentioned: 2nd, D W. Lnvi/; 3rd, R. de C. Peele. p rrx-k: Class 61 -Modern anw and game bantam, cm k ht. L. Hake; 2, W. Undev.v; 3rd, J. Aines- burv • 4\h. W. RII-IT. Class 62 —Modem game and game bant, am, hpl1: l't, C Fl. Hallam; 2nd, L. Hake; 3rd, J. Auckland,  63°'^Modern game and ame bantam, cook: hI, J. Kitchen; 2nd, A. J. Blake; 3rd, 11. l!tck.; 1, ,t' j. 2?d. 4t¿:la t\me tmd m(» ba,ntam. bell: 1„t. SW, Thomas: 2nd, W. Br?.? 3rd, Mrs. L. Hake: 4th, Thomas C!ose ft5.—Turkevs, anv variety, cock. 1st, J. Th't ger 2nd. E. Davies: 3rd, E. hllW, n-a-9 66. -Turkeys, any variety, hen: 1st, J. I Th'nt;; r: 2f:r. E. Davies. -Mass 6?.—Onnder or 2«w: Ut. E, Shaw 2nd, H. (. It W,\kin,n: rd. E- Davies; 4th, T. Evans Class 68.—Avlesbun* duck or drake. bt, S. !> ,vu: 2nd, ,1o:<. Davies; rd, H. Piulhps; 4th, tr' OaV" bq Vekin duck or drake: 2nd, Withers and Henidge. 3rd, H. Phillip, 4th S Imnks; Class 70.—Rnnen duck or drake 1st. S. Brown; 2n-l, n. flarto.n• 3rd, J. A. J<nIÜII.; 4th, Huntley slid PIfka.1. rm,LTItY.- -CONFINED TO WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRE. Claw 76.-Game. cook 1st and 2nd, J. Sivell; 3rd, Ciass 7?-—Game, hen: 1st, G. Collins; 2nd, H. Thomas: 3rd. Morgan and Hopkins. 7,'ri.1,1. Wni. Lewis. CJ3RR 79-Mahv or Indian game, cork 1st, Jeffries and Morgan; 2nd, Pendlebury and William*: 3rd, D. ,V l.wis 4th, J. Kitchen. 'I.. 80.— Malav or Indian game, hen: 1.t. 'rhw. K?.? 2nd, ?.? M?e ?' 3rd, ?" W. F.y; 4lh, J. Bosser. Clø..s 81.—Wyandotte, Leghorn, or Minorca, -;ock: 1st W. Winter; 2nd, J. Thomas; 3rd, H. Yeo; 4th, W J. Jenkins. Ch 82.-WYlU\dotte. I* £ hortu or Minorca, hpn: ht, W. J. Jenkins; 2nd, J. Thomas; 3rd, S. Peters; 4th H Yro. Class 83.—Brahma, Dorking, or Cochi, n, rock, 2nd,, class 84. Dorking, or Cochin, hen: 1st, D. Robfrts; 2nd, D. Rees, V.S. 3rd, J. B. Turner; 4th. n. Bees. Class 85.—Langshan, Orpington, Plymouth Enr? I" C. H. Willi?.?? ?ndJ. 3rd F. C. Grffin: 4th, H. H. Bomfray. Caps 86 —Ungshan, Orpington, or Plymouth R.,k, t?n''? l?t, A. 2,,d, F. C. J. Bowden: 4th. W. Tavlor. (,b W1,-Ri\f\bm cook: let, R. Wimtone, Swan. sea; 2nd. W. St. Clair Williams, We18111)OO1: 3rd. F. Class 88. 2nd, F. W. Forey, Aberdare; 3rd, W. St. Clair Williams. CI." 89. -C-k. ?riety not mentioned: 2nd, D. ??:M.t;cc.Rfynm. „ C'?<!t90-H'v"'i''t'<?'??'?? Jnn«':2udMr,<.C'.H.Wi!)ir.n?:M.D.M(.r):ane; 4th. P. H. Evans. Clas« 91': -A, varietv, cook: 1st. R Elli, C.,t,?r; 2n,;I'?; Williams; 3rd'. Morgan ?.i Hopkins; 4th, T. Carter.. Ut t, J. Thomas,, ??'-A"y variey,. hfn: M. J. Th-i; ?d. F. W. Fre,. CluHb 93—Malay, Indian, 01" Olù ";ngUsh. game, ccfk: 1st, S. H. Jenkins; 2nd, It Pike; 3rd, 8, U. JeiAins; 4th, W. Bandera. Jfc;ts8 ;a::Mjy i'n?n.orOMEnLi.?h.jtMn.- ben: 1st, 8. R. Jenkins; 2.d, S. It. J?.ki,. i 3.1, W. H. Squires; 4th.HM'<eyM)fi' H?'). W(:I 9D. :Mi;lO, ¿nl,l)rr:'mdotte, ?.,k: Ut, W. Pr'ee; 2nd, Ja. Mayled; Md. W. Pr1Pc; 4th, C. C..k. t'\a 96. — Minoreas, Leghonie, or Wyandotte, hen: 1:;1, James 11 t'It"d: 2ml, Mrø Henderson; 3rd, W. Pine; 4th, J. J. Williams. Cluss 9V.-Langshan, Plymouth Bock, or Orpington, tctk: 1st, F. C. Griffin; 2nd, T. Ewbank; 3rd, 1", C, Crittin; 4th, J. Thomas. Cluss 98.—Laiigsh; Phmouth Rock, or Orpington, ).f'n'?..? F, '("' Griffin; ?)°' T. E?n? 3rd, "?. H. Ndn.es. CJu, 99.-0Iher variety, ???k: 2nd, E. W. Nell; 3rd, Harvev and IIill. "('')aM''?S'?''?'-r\t.'i9',y.hHt:tet.E.W.ien; 2nd. A. Dav!ps; 3rd. It?), Harvey. "('i?'Ml'?n.vMriety.'ock.ltt.'F.C.Grimn? 2"d. H. A Sprent.; 3?,d.e; 4th, R. A. Spicnt. Clasa 102.—Any variety, hrn: lKt, A.' Davies; 2nd, F. Griffiths; 3rd, Miss E- J. Edwards; 4th, F. C. Griffin. Chnw 103.—Gamier or oo: 1st, W. Griffin; 2nd, W. Thcmas; 3rJ, F. Allen: 4th, F. Allen. CI««s 104.—Duck or drake: 2nd, F. Allen; 3rd, J. li. Turner; 4th, F. Allen. PIGEONS.—OPEN TO ALI. ENGLAND. 195. -P,tem, pigmiE", or Norwich croppers: lt, K Petigelly; 2nd, U. N. Bül'ruwn; 3id, W. V H. 'l'húlI1w. Cluss 105.—Carriers: 1st 11m) 31x1, F. James; Zuù, L. Wurne 4th, U. Brown. 107.—Drapuis: 1st and f, Neal fir.. ud, B. L. Barni; 3rd. C. Falkner; 4th, T. Worthing. Clats 108.—Dragons: 1st, 2nd, and 4tb, C, Falkner Class 109.—Antwerps, coek: 1st, 2nd, and "1'00131 J. It Eden; 3rd, T. Crossley. Class 110.—Antwerps, hen: l?t, J. G. Eden; 2nd, J. C. Challin¡:er; 3ni, Harrison aml Biggs; 4th, C CIr.811 111.—Show homfr: let., W. S. Turner; 2nd, Butterworth 11m! Shore; 3rd, N. T. Rimer; 4th, if. N. Hairison. CIUt;p! 112 -\Vnrking homers: 1st, A. Cook; 2nd. W. Ð. Davies and gros rd, R. K. Allen; 4th, 1- Cox. Class 113.-TuRlhlero: let and two specials (second OO'4t bird in show), Allen Wilson; 2nd. J. Fawdry, jun.; 3rd, A. Thrush; 4th, H. N. Harrison. Class 114.—Black magpies: 1st, A. Stephens; 2nd, R. Evis; 3,d, Mrs. Mcwes; 4th, M.R?". Bros.; V h e, Mins M. T^xscelles C. C?,?'t.?-Vil, Penarth I 1dra A5Ø8" a:'lh\lt'h1Ift, T. U, Batt; 2mt. W. Brown; a3?? and 4b A Stfple'?l. Class 116.—Cock turhit: IHt, S, W. Daw; 3rd, G. Turner; 4tli, E. W. and C. W. Ebrall, (lass 117—Hen turbit: let, and two S|>ecia!e (best lird in show), l. W. W. Ebrall; 2nd and 4th. U. Turner; 3rd, S. W. Daw. Ciass 118.—Owls: Int and 4th, E. Hyde; 2nd, H. P. Hogwood 3rd, T. Wicks. e!It!il 119.—J.u obins. 1st. A W. Blakeley: 2nd, H. N. Harri/llnn; 3rd, W, V. H. Thomas; 4th, A. E. Class 12C-F:\l\t&\u-: 1st and speoial. J- Lee: 2nd, Cantain It. Uihl"\n: 3rd and 4th. C. E. CI'PAWfll. (,1., 121. -Archangels: 1st, Mrs. Moses; 2nd, E. and F T Wiltshire; 31'11, C1iahy and Creese; 4th, C. A. Edwards.. CIRS 1?2.-Oth,r variety, crek: hi and q»ecial, II. P. Howood; 2m!. A. A. ?.tty; 3m, A. Stephens- Ath. A R Nai*h. Class 23, -otl, viriety, hfn: Ut, A. A. Gatty; 2nd. A Arthy, 3rd, A. A. Gatty; 4th, G. R. 1 hrtley. (-la^s 124.-A??, varietv, oock or he0: 1st, W. S. T¡(;11;; 12¿;¡:it,!t'ndU1en 3tJtl Ar. E. Ne.sh; 4th, A. Arthy. ¡(' 4i.h.ritY cock or hen: 1at, F. ,I¡lmes: 2nd, A. F:,i"?; 4th, J. Bishop. Class 126,-Aov '.arietv, cock n- lteo: Int, J. and A. Ireland, 2nd, Ma. Bios.; 3rd, A E. Naish; 4th. J. Tarrett.. ClI'S. l27.Wt)rkiH homer, rock: lRt and specia,1, F. H Turner: 2nd. Heiisoi aud Collins; 3rd, J. Mshle'v; 4th, A. VauL Clffls 128.—Working homer, lien: let, G. Hill; 2nl, J. H. Nelmes; 4th, F. II. Turner. Cia." 129.-1,1. J. Dyer; 2nd, R. Earvey; 3rd, C. J. Marsh 4th, W. Cowling. Class 130 —Pai" of hom: Ut, Henson ,.d Col. lins; 2nd. J. Mabev; 4th, B. R'land. 2??,1, J. Mi,b,. looking working homer: lt, R, Govier; 2nd, H. Shires; 3ril( B. Govier; 4th, T. 2.d, H. 3r,], it. 4ti?, T. CAm; BIRDS.—OPEN TO ALL ENGLAND. Chss 133,-Yorkshire clear veilow canaries: 1st and 2nd, R. Gwyther; 3rd, A. Hurst. Class 134.—Yorkshire oltar huff canaries: 1st and 2ml, R, G vyther- 3nt, A. Hurst. Cls>8 135.—Yorkshire, ticked, marked, or vari. eated: 1st, It Gwyther; 2nd, T. L. Ca8trec ord, A. Hur«t. Class 136,-Cinamon canaries: 1st, 8. Bothenvav; 2nd. it. Gwvthrr; 3rd. K M. King. Cia., 137.—Scotch tancv canaries; 1st and 2nd, D. M'Lellan Jrd, A. Y, Kin iersle.v. Class 1 3 8.—Cr.»st- or anv variety cAnaries: let ana 2nd A Allen: 3nl, A. Hurst. Class 139.- Crested bred canaries: 1st, 3rd, and apedal, A. All,? ? 2"l' Hi'g. l?,s. 140-orwkh 'I"r li r" "t' Frederick I'l V.,tt? 2nd, T. Manstield; 3nl, I,. W. Llovd t'lass 141,— Nonvieh clear huff canane*: Jst, T. Mansfield; 2nd, Harvey and Hall; 3rd, So Bother- ft Class 142.—Norwich, ticked, mrkpd. or variegated: :1st, S. Bothecrway; 2nd, T. }[uIl5tield; 3111, «. Drc!Tss 143-—Norwich, clear, ticked, marked or ■variegated hen: 1st. 2nd, and special: 1. bn8tlelù; .3m, S. Bothemay. Class 144.—Matched pairs, canaries: 2nd, Q, Llovd; 3,1, R. 0 tllll. 2., « R. ela 145.-A.y other variety, eanarws: 2nd, R. Gwvther; 3rd, S. Botherway Class 146 (Selling).-Any breed, price not to exceed 21s. 1st and special, T. Mansfield; 2ml,. Bother- wrv; 3rd, A. Hurst. Class 147 (S?tti,,g) bued, price not to eje^ed 12, (xl: 2nd. D. it3r d1),fIW3,. Cli ss 148.—Any variety, mule: 1st and 2nd, David Davidson; jrd, h. W. 1,'0:(\ Class 149.—British !)ldfil1ch or hullfinph: 1st, Frederick Plunknett; 2nd and 3rd, James Joyner. 50. -A"Y 't" variety, small Brihh bird, not larger than ,1'rk 1st and rpecial. James Joyner; 2nd. Griffltlia and Proctor; 3rd, E. M. K"«- el.?r 151 -tlrg.Br, ti,h btrd 2 n(1 and 3rd, JTame. J, Class 152 -A.? variety, foreign birds: 1st and 3rd, Griffiths and Proctor. CAGE BIRDS-LOCAL CLASSES. C'lcss 153,—Any Yoikshire: 1st and two specials, E: F. Cann; 2nd, J. Lewis; 3rd. E. F (',I1'fl. Class 154—Anv .Ii?tY, N0rwldl: 1st. two si e<ials, and 2nd, Harvey and Hall; 3rd, Henson and C'ollin8, CIfIos 155. -Crest, or crest bred, Norw-ich: 2nd and special, Harvev f nrt Hall; 3rd, G. White. Class 156r-Mitched pair. Norwich: lstand special an 3rd. Harvev and Hall. Class 157.— Anv v&rietv, mule: 3rd, H. Hams. Class 158-Any other variety, canary: 2nd and 3rd. Harvey ond Hall. CInsfl 159.-Anv 'arietv. Bnt<sh birds: let, W. Pirehin* 2nd, W. Norriss; 3d G. White. Cl. 160-Any variety, foreign birds: 3rd, V. O. Holme*. Class 161.—Best twelve eggs, brown: lt, David Garten: 2nd, Mrs llomfrav; 3nl, W. Thomas. Chi* 162.—Best Lwelv. eggs, white: W. Thomas. At the close of a luncheon held during the day General Lee. the president, submitted the toast of "The Judges," who severally responded, Mr. House remarkine that some of the foreign he had inspected that dny were tho beat he had ever seen, and the other gentlemen stating that the general oihibits were such as to reflect credit upon the Princi- pality. Mv. House also complimented the secretary (Mr. A. H. Sims) and the committee upon the excellence of the show arrangements. —Genera] Lee urged that the county council should take up the question of poultry-keeping and establish classes for the instruction of the p.bli,Up till the close of the show the hall was visited by thousands of the public of Car- diff, Penartb, the Barry district. Ac.
THE ALLEGED FATAL I BRAWL…
THE ALLEGED FATAL BRAWL AT CARDIFF. On Wednesday evening the borough coroner iMr E. B. Keecel resumed the inquest at the To?n-haU. Cardiff, on the body of the man John White. who died on Saturday last at the work. house infirmary. The inquest had been post- poned so that the coroner's warrant for the arrest of the man Gorman, the alleged asaailant of deceased might be executed. This bad been done, and Gorman attended the inquest in charge of Superintendent Dicks.—-Dr. Foster, the medical officer at the Cardiff Workhouse, stated that he could not say positively whether the diseased sphenoid bone whioh resulted in White's death had been caused by violence or not. The state of the bone mignt possibly have resulted from natural causes.—The Corener thereupon explained to the jury that as there was a good deal of doubt about the affair they must give the man German the benefit of the doubt, especially White had probably brought the quarrel upon himself by exciting Gorman on to fight him.—The jury retired, and returned in a few n.inutes with a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence, i.e., "That death was due to inflammation of the braiii.The Coroner then sttttod that Gorman could go. From inquiries made on Wednesday evening we learn that the police being of the opinion that there is no charge against Gorman have set him at liberty
SUICIDE AT BRITON FERRY. 1
SUICIDE AT BRITON FERRY. SAD DEATH OF A DRAPER'S 11 ASSISTANT. Mr. Da\ id Lewis, draper's assistant, of 30, YtJliers-street, Briton Ferry, who was found at noon :>n Sunday with his throat cut. died at st veil o'clock on Wednesday morning. The de- ceased, who was 70 year. of age, had been at Briton Ferry in the employ of Mr. W. T. Jones, draper and' outfitter, for many years. TIe was a nntiye of Bwlchnewydd, and was a baonelor. Not making his appearance on Sunday morning, ii domestic servant entered his bedroom and found the deceased in a deplorable condition. Dr E. Y. Pegge gave the case every attention.
AN ITALIAN SOLDIER SHOT. I
AN ITALIAN SOLDIER SHOT. A Dnlziid'B telegram from Rome says A soldier named Pietro Ricai. condemned to death for haviug killed a corporal attached to hi. regi- ment at I&chifc on October 16, was shot, on Wednesday morning at Naples He met his death bravely, after bavizig expressed contrition for his crime.
[No title]
The Americans ladies who, having formed clubs and elates for the study of whist, are now proficient, are very particular about the accessories of the ipvnie. They hunt all over curiosity shops for something rococo in markers, and will not suffer the nnachrnnir;111 of gus, electricity, or oil lamps at the card table. Wax candles, accompanied !>v snuffers and snutfer- trays, are the only lights permitted. The .sale of the "Evening Express" g-ilig tip. Same Conservatives are beginning to take it.
! Bl'ORTBMÁN A N'D SPORTING…
Bl'ORTBMÁN A N'D SPORTING 11FK AUTHENTIC BTAHTINO PRICES. W ARWWK MEETING. I Is ¡'ti,' HOHSK. RXDXB. j Sportsman* | CASTLE HURPLI H.tNDICI.P. Wrangler. H Barker. 3 to lag) 3 tit lag SKT.Liyn HOBDLK BACK. Lad,y Croye CThomps'n 10 to 1 ag 10 to 1 ag LkAMJNOTON VVtLHB. Firelight | C Loutes. | 4 to lug| 4 to lax HUhT PLAT SLLLINO. Cranberry Harpur. 5 to lag 5 to lag, AVON SELLING,JFUASBAR. Orxenaa. JTLoates 3 to 1 ag 3 to lag MIDLAND COUNTIN8 HANDICAP. Erin M Cannon 7 to 2 ag 7 to 2 ag JlhL" PJJLTK. Ha Ha J T Loates. | 4 to 1 ag J 4 to 1 ag The above \lr¡ce!:ltJ.1:e lamiintai with tbose pubiiabed i t the Illlcltll) (t1lella4'.
IWARWICK MEETING.I
WARWICK MEETING. 12.,?O The (,ATLE HL'IWU; HANDICAP PLAT1 .t 130 .t.. r,k ??I)iCAP PliATI. Mr W Clarke Fruit's Wrangler, ag«l, 11?t Barker 1 Mr H Hyum' Caml:Fonian, a).{ed, l'l,t lib A Nightingall 2 Cbptaln Mandfilay's ClanHiuan II, 4yra, llist 41h Limon 3 M? F. W (4 Greswolde Williiiins's Bloater, 5.n1 ? l?', 61b W 'li 0 Mr W A Priestnian's College Boy, byr., lost 131b G Morris 0 Mr F Headington's Lonl York 11, 5vrsf llt Haggctt 0 m ,Ei, eeersl').?,], 3y'? lOat W lIi"('h Mr H Tumer'n Quack, ,gd 11-t 131b "?V wi 0 Mr Bruce's Necrosis, aged, lIst 11h, or Adam:; 0 Mr J If Peanl'a Miiwtrel Boy, 4yr»,10t»t 12lb Fallon 0 Mr E W(»odland'a Caiwry Bird, 5yrs, ]0dt [llh S Woodland 0 Winner trallled by Wiluon Brtting.3 to 1 agst Wrangler, 4 to 1 each agat CenH-roman and Poniud, 6 to 1 a gat Necroaiu, and 10 to 1 g.t any other. 10 d'Itk"'f.s:tt;d :¡' IMU Wrangler and Bloater, with Clansman II and Minstrel 3vy next, in front 01 Ptniiii-d, and Lord York II, laft. Quack led lor halt the jturney, and then gave way 10 Caiuirv Bird and Blcntcr, with Wrangler next Making the bend for home. Wrangler drew to the trout. followed by Can ercuian, end won by eight l?.gti.; two l?,?gti .I w?.? an'd third. Canary Bi,d was fourth, Q?,,kf.,I 1/Oid York II. sixth. 1.0—A ;I.I_IIW HUlUI).}; HAO; of 3 Revs earl, tor bt £ .rter«, with 50 t -.y,. ?ol,l. 10.t 101b; four list 100h; fh' and !IWrd., Mt 31b i winner to he 1"0111 for £ 50. Two lUile. Mr Clarke's Lady l'rvye, 3yrs, 104 131b Mr. C Thompson 1 Mr A Day's A»<-ot, 3vre, lOst 101b Armstrollg 2 Mr Scruhy's Probationer, Sy r. iNtb Mr H Moore 3 Mr Jolliffe'n Ring On, aged, 12.t 311, ..Nir Reginald 0 Cer1 tain Orange Peel, aged 12ft 31b J Walker 0 M Biddler's Gon, 61-r?, 12st 311* W ?li0 '4,? ,,f,'e612 3II'h A 'iY.t;; Mr lilhbErt's Huekdell, 6YrH, 12-t 31h n Nightingall 0 Mr Harper's White H,.t 4yw, 11 ?t 101b F H?-tll0 Mr Laji'uUw's Quarry, ir? llt 1011,0 Mr Woodland's NJ y"iyr, 11-t 101b J Wall_hmngh 0 Mr Dougall'a Luman, 3vra, lOst 101b.. L Bland 0 M, s,?, y'? Page B,y, 3?r?, lOst 101b G M.i0 Lord Shrew.bry'. Cameliu., 3YI, 10,t 10lb Tarvin 0 '1, 83,1", ?.1 3*1? 1 I o'" — Owner 0 Mr G,,g,,ry. Traville, 3yr" lot 101b 0"?, 0 Mr D.g-11'? Ribble, 4y,?, 11-t 101b. U B,,rk,? dlsq Winner trained privately. Betting—5 to 2 &8t Bransdale, 7 to 1 g?t Ca.d?, 8 to 1 agit WhIte Heat, nd 10 to 1ag?t Lady c_e Ribble, and Ascot. Ring On and White Heat settled down in front of Nly Beau und Camelii, with Orane Peel last, till turning out of the straight, .,hell White Heat drew to the frjnt, follow",1 hv My Beau. Three hurdles from home Camelia fell, and at the next flight L,men oame down, and Rihble drawing to the front, followed by Lady Croye, won by four lengths: a bad third. Pnbaticner was fourth, White Heat fifth, and Candace next. The jockey of Ribble failed to draw weight, and the horse was disqualified. 1.30 Ti., LEAMINGTON SELLING WELTER PLATE f, 103 o\' for all ages; two-yeur-olda, 89t 71h; ti; ie, 9, 111b: four and up%l l?t; mm and gelding* nllowed 31h. Five furlongs. M Piatt's Firelight. 2yrs, cfet 41h .0 Loates 1 Mr Drew's Chelsea Duchess, 2yrs, &t 41b G Brown 2 Mr Heasman's Lothair, 2vrs, &t 7Ib. Allsopp 3 Mr Clark's Mistral, 6yrs, lOst. AI Cannon 0 Ir JdckeonV Watch Tower, 4yrs. -Rik.by0 Mr Burton's Golden Pippin, 3yrs, ast lllb White 0 Mr Windhover's Lady Mv«iA 3.s, Nt 81h H Barker 0 Mr ,J DIII'word'. }:n"ami,aùa, 3.1", 9st 81b "Plow 0 At,, Cox's Miss Bioadlev, 4.vrs, Jt ll1b Craig 0 Mr H Lefevre's Lord Justice II., 2Y., 8I<t 7,1, Hunt 0 Mr Sherwood's Ventilator, 2yrs, &t 71b Kumboldt 0 Mr T. Leader's Cross Legs, 2yr«, 8st 7lb T TiCader, jun 0 Mr W G Stevens's Jenny Jones colt, 2yrs, est 41b Rawliiuon 0 ,ki,ADitt.n, 2?,,?, &t- 71b Gibson 0 M Douatl'8 Aldhourne, 2yrs, 8st 41b.T J^atew 0 Mr J Durward', Bobemond, 4y, 10.t 0 Betting—2 to 1 agol Lotha;r, 4 to 1 got Firelight, Winner trained ;w T Leailer. lic-ttilig 2 to 1 agst Lothan, 4 to 1 agst Firelight, 8 to 1 nllt Mistral, 10 to 1 each Hgst Jennie Jones, colt, Chelsea Duchess, Aldbourne, and 100 to 8 agst anv otiwr. Firelight jumped nil in lront 01 Cross Itegs, Golden Pippin, and I,othllir, nlHI, making all the running, won easily by four lengths; three lengths separated fchj second nnd third. Watch Tower was fourth, Golden Pippin fifth, Ditton sixth, Cros Legs next, pmi the last tluee were Knramisada, Jenny Jones colt, and I.,iy Mvaie, except nohemond, who did not pass the post. 2.D—The NATIONAL HI NT FLAT SELLING PLATE of 60 sovs; four-vear-olds, 12gt; Hve, lålt 5'}.: Mix and ns.,red. 12Rt 7Jh: winner to be sold for £50. Two mil on the flat. Mr R Bruce's Cranberry, aged, 12nt 71h HaqJUr 1 Mr E Woodland's Zcto, 6yrs, 12st. 71h Mr H Woodland 2 "r H Sidney's Appenzell, a.cI, 12st 71b Wa!l.r 3 M-W ?"P. -(Io, 6vrs, l:M 71h Villiem0 Mr 10 M'Greifor's Anarchist, aged, ]??t 7]h0 M? J A Miller's Inniaheen, age«l, 12.t 71b P Brooks 0 Mr Perkin's Hugger M\Iger, aged, 12,t 71h Rawlinson 0 Mr R J Sham.Mi's Lady Laura. 5HO, 12st 51h E,t..0 \Vinner irainPd bv' Adams. Bkting-9 to 4 on Inisheen, 5 to 1 apt Cranberry, 10 to 1 each agst Panado and Appenzcli, and 100 to 8 sgst Zoto. Zoto led from Cranberry and Appenzell, with Hugger Mugger next, till turning out of the straight, where. Cranberry drew to the front, followed by Inni- sheen, r.nd making the remainder of the running, won easily by Rix 1eu¡:the: 1\ neck separated the second and third. IlllliHheln Wild fourth. •Hunger Mugger fifth, and Panado next. Appenztdl polled up very lame. 230.rhe AVON SELLING NVRHERY HANDICAP PLATE of 15 MVS: winners extra: winner to be ,rId for 250. F?,, furlongs. Mr CVisto's Orxema, 7s.t 71b .1' 1't,.I Yr W Button's Decorum filly, 8.,t 31b White J Mr C Hibbert's Royal Tartan. 7st 101b Cartledge S10 A Sullivan's Cranmer, 8st 61b .C,lder 0 Ir Collins's Trackless 8st 511, Kumboldt 0 Mr W M Lowe's Jewish Maided, Sfcl 31b..M Ctinnon 0 Mr Brown's Organ Grinder, 8.t 21b —S Chanrlley 0 Lord Hastings's Lady Isabel, &t ::11.II,npr 0 Mr Sherwccd's Campania, 8st Wingfleld 0 Mr Webb's Sniek.rinl(ton, 7st 131h Rawlinson 0 Sir J Miller's (femma Donati, 7st 121b .S Loatea 0 Mr It Jones's Blue Girl, 7st 1211, Madden 0 Mr 1'rimmPT'¡.¡ Zinia, 7st. 101b E Hunt 0 Mr J Cannon's Sist?r Louise gelding. 7st 91b 0 Brown 0 Winner trained by Golding. Betting—5 to 2 agst Jewish Maiden, 3 to 1 agst Orxema. 100 to 14 agst Campania. 100 to 7 Blue Girl, and 100 to 6 each agst Roval Tartan and Decorum 811) Orxema got away clear of Blue Girl, and quickly drawing out with a dear lead.wori in the most hollow fftRhion hv nix lengths from the Decorum flliy and Royal Tartan, who ran a dead liettt for second place. Cranme'- was fourth, Blue Girl fifth, Snirkcringfon hixth, Gimma Donati seventh, Trackless nest, and Organ Grinder last. 3.0—The MIDLAND COUNTIES' HANDICAP PLATE of 300 sovs. for three-year-olds and upwards; whwe extra. One milp. Capt. J\1aobeH'. ETill, 4yrs 8st 51b M Cannon 1 Mr J L Dugdale's Tallzmei.kr, 5yrs, 6st 121b S Chandley 2 Mr E Bonner's Merrywise. 4yrs. 7st lib 0 Madden 3 Mr J M Hanbury'e Cabin Boy, 5yrs, 9st 101b (iuc 101b extra) .C Loates 0 Lord Ellesmere's Esmond, 5yrs, 8st 41b.. T Lo.te. 0 Mr E WeevcT's The Tinman, 4y, 7st 71b All pp0 m? E BW?:d C,,ttl?.t*.?, 6y?., 6.t 61b H T.0 Winner frltiuet1 by Jcwitt. Betting—2 to 1 agst Cabin Roy, 7 to 2 agst Erin, 9 to 2 agst The Tinman, 6 to 1 ugst Esmond, 100 to 12 agst Tanzmeister, and 10 to 1 ea ;h agst Merrywise aitfl CuUl.stone. The. Tinman made the running from Cut,t.Ue. stone and Tanzmeister, with Esmond in front of Erin and Merrywise next and Cabin Boy last. So they ran till half a mile from home, when Esmond went oil second, with Tanzmeister and Erin. next. Half-way up the straight Erin drew into second place, and drawing to the front Inside the distance, wnr. by three lengths » neck between the second aud tliiril. The Tinman wan fourth, Esmond fifth, anil CHttlesrolle last. 3.3D A MILE PLATE of 103 sovs. for three-year- olds, 8st 121b; four and upwards, 9ø1 61b; -are. and gelding allowed 3b. maiden three-year-olds and upward aJlnwed SIb, One mile Lord Dunraven's H H, 4vrs, 8-t 121b T Loates 1 M R Lebaudy's Pomade Divine, 3yrs, 8st 71b S Loates 2 Mr William Johnston's Gay Barcal, 3yrs, 8st 71b Alhopp 3 1,?Ir TDay Drg?niTT, 5yrs, %t lib C l?)at, Ft I [2 It, B,i" Lord Radnor's Crmlow, 4vrs, Est 121b Burhill 0 Winner trained b,: R Sherwood Betting—11 to 10 ,g?t Pomade Di, 4 t) 1 e,ph gst Day Dream II, and Ha-Ha, 5 to 1 agst Gay Barcal, and 100 to 7 agst Creaiow. Ha Ha made nealy .11 the running, and won ??Aly by three length,; two lengths divided the..??.d end third. C-I.w w" last. BETTING ON THE COURSE. I MANCHESTER NOVEMBER HANDICAP. [ 1000 to 100 agst Xylophone, t
jMANCHESTER MEETING. I
MANCHESTER MEETING. | TO-DAY'S. RACING. Order of Running.-Flying Welter, 12.45: Tnurs- day Plate, 1.15: Lancaster Nursery, 1.45; De Traf- Jord Plate, 2.15; County Welter, 2.45; Guerdon Plate, 3.15; and Rothschild Plate, 3.45. ENTRIES. Thursday Pl:\te -St Marnock, 5yrs" Dowie Den, 3yrs; The Cure, 2yrs; Floweiing Fern, 3yrs; Better Days, 2yrs; Queen's Arms, 5yrs; Bohemia, 4yrs; Dead Level, 2yrs Bonnet Bleu. 4yr» Tyrolean, 2?rl; :d)l'rl.R;; BWhtt (1r5;rtr;t 2yrt«; Crusade colt, 2vrs; Auroscope, 2yrs, False Love, Sv?T TinkJer, 2Y.; Carolus, 4yrs; Kid?My. 2? ? Loyal Moid, <yn: rhidon. 2ym: naveXm- Witch, 2yrs; P.r,2 Bonheur, 4vrs; and Dunmorgan, 2yr. Cuerdon 'Ph't?.?!t'Mafn'()<?:.Sy[a:Jfo))erto.a):t'd; Freduik C,!?il, 2y.; V"tot 2ym Baveiaw Wikh. 2vrs: CUP"i.' 6yn; Lad' My.ie, 3Y; Dead L4-v?t. 2y.; Be?, D light, 2yrs; ?l.b, 2 J??die, j?.: Ty?)M." 2y-? ?mpt?. 2?r; r,?'wen 5yrs; Deel>, 4vrs; Crai\\lln. 2y' Cutthrœt, 'y'; Miss Hoydci, 3VTS; Morphine, 2yr; It- Dunmorgan, 2yrs; aud Queen's Arms, 5VTS. SCRATCHING!*?. Manchester engageinejits—Furze Bush, Oaklands, and Tanderegee. De 'I'niffcrd Plate-Cock of the North. Manchester November Hsn,lil""p-St. Florian. ARRIVALS. Aumbrv, Alice Adopted, Asnnius, Auroscojie, Aiouva, AUitian colt, Athel, Beighterton, Broumtun, Bonnet Bleu, Better Days. Boh¡.>núa, Baveiaw Witch, Bar Marden, Bonnie Queen, Bradkirk, Brooklyn II., Ball Coote, Bed Light, Blue Mark, Clukl of the Serpent. Campajano. Capucio, Cutthroat* Carolus, Crtlamino, Crnsftde colt, Crot«nstown, Uhaaeeur, Colonel Wingtteld, CjlOW¡;l7'tj:la:n.Do;tUN!Ú: 11 Dancing Bell., Dead Level, Dunmorgan, D. Uv,l. Evei)" O,M, El Di.bi. l?.t.r Ell,? 'an, Fabi?6 Frimla, False Love. Pa?,. Frtl- rick Cedi, Gornham, 0-id R?,f, Ga»seteer, Horton, )n<)?na/M.!mper)?im).JnttM? Knocked.Kent? gern, 1.?-d f the D.I? Loyal M.id, J.dy Ui, Languid, Lindri<k, Lady Murray, Little Go, Lesterlin. IAMIV Helen? flUy. Ltntr-n, Ma\rhu8, \(owhrn.y, Mary Ma<gregor, Morphine, fi8 Ho.dpn, Moonftower, Mir- f.!?l, Mo.k,y B.t, )!r McGrcgor, Miw Mowbreck. Miss Quick, Yatr. Mundeu, M'Crankie. Napeai, K'?)< SM'Ken?)i.v,'nc)!M'Bem.Phidm).' Porte Bonh«ur, Queen's Arms, Robert D.?, HamIH\nt. Roberto, Rultersltiw, Repay. Reprobate. Ridgwiiy. Recorder, Rimini, Rock 4^o\e, Kuwenzoii, Royal Hazel, Sardis, Sarawak, Statira, Soothsayer, Sonata, Scenery, Santa Catarinu, St. Reine. St. Pewl" Sahrina, Stirlight H,, Snape, The Con<ican, Tarrore, n,? Cure, 'Fy.l. Tom Cat, Tinkler, Up-ilo., Uncle t'?<.r, "?tU/ SLxe" \V)??t?ne. Wcn?ev. Wordy War- f. 'Ware Riot. White C.k.d?. Xur>\ Altteta. Flowering Fern, Give It Up, Killicrankie, Moh. Uabi- cano, St. Mamitck, Abednego, Con Amore, Ventilator, Lady Mysie, and Carrington.
I YESTERDAY'S LONDON _BETTING.I
I YESTERDAY'S LONDON BETTING. Some changes place uuon the Manchester Handicap. Llauthouv i, the b?.t favourite t 8 t. 1. and 10 to 1 was obtainable about B?,h,, Park ?d Ra.rimuudc Cloraue advanced to 100 t? 9, .,?d L.dy Halle to 100 to 8, ?,?d Ruvensbury was itrd.?ed at 20 to 1" Price* MANCUKSTKR NOVKMBKH HANDICAP. Run on Saturday, November 24. Distance, Cup Course I. mile and six f\\rlonQ:s}. 8 to 1 agst Llanthony, 5yrs, 7st lllb, t 10 to 1 Pagimunde, 6yrs, 8st 131h, t 10 to 1 Bushey Park, 5yrs, 8et 91b, t 11 to 1 XYloPhnf?, 4 rs, 6st b, to 11 to 1 — Clorane, 3y rZ 7at 101b, 0-12 to 1 t& w 12 to 1 — Z-i?l, 4Y., 8st 51h, t 12to IlKS.?)? ,I;, t 12 to1 ?? Halle, 4yrs, 6?t 101b t & 14 toI tar Dru den, 4y. 5st 2Ib, t 16 to 1 Gleam.way, 4yrs. 7st 51b, t 16 to 1 Paddy, 5yrs, 8$t 31b, t ,6 toI Cypria, 4y8st Ilb, t & 0 Mto 1 Rve,,abu 4"' 9st 41b, t 20 to 1 StmetSinget,3y.,7.t2lb,t
OFFICIAL - -I
OFFICIAL I The "Sportsman" is otficialv informed by Messrt. Weatherby of the following seratchings — Manchester Nnvenuter Handicap—Newcourt. Worstey Nursery Handicap, Maucliester—Lord Beaufoy. Flying Handicap, Manchester--1> ela. Manchester engagemelltø-The Ru." and Sir: Henry James.
IACCEPTANCES.
ACCEPTANCES. OATWICK MELTING. I NATIONAL HUHDLJ3 RACE. Knight of Rhodes, Harold, Playwright. Ancajanoj KO.-tone, Morello, Serenity. Rowland Graeme, IAntl, Solve. The weights have been r¡ti1 lib. WINTER STEEPLEC HASE. -1 Warringtcn, Royal Red, Roman Oak, Mariner,- Fettertsso, and Wa^erfonl, METROPOLITAN STEEPLECHASE. Why Not, The Midshipmite, Primate. C'houfleur, Fanatic, Boy Chieftain, ani March Hare. SANDOWN MEETING. GREAT SAXDOWN STEEPLECHASE. The Primite, Art learn, Wilxl )fan from Borneo, Badminton, Red Hill, Torch Light., Bally O'Hara, Schooner, Analysis, ..d C?yl.. The ??ight. ha?? 1, yb.
THE RIBBLE CASK. -1
THE RIBBLE CASK. 1 The stewards of the Warwick Meeting held an inquiry into the elrcumitances surrounding the IH of a portion of Ruble's weight oloth. after that horse had been weighed'out for by H. Barker (.n Wednesday afternoon, end in the .e.ult they exonerated the jo-k.v" but not being satisfied with the explanation otTered by Benhanu the trainer of Ribhle, the matter is referred to the Stewards of the National Hunt. The result ot the efforts of M. Cannon and T. Loates at Warwick on Wednesday leaves the position of the pair in the list of winning jockeys a He We are pleased to '?b" to "rt most 'f" upon the p, that i. being made by F. 'inlay. who recently .,t Ith a serious 3('ident at Drl' The '"reon' in charge of the ;e states the lad wuld not be p"ihly doing better. (40LDEN OPINION.-89-, 51, 180. d22
FOOTBALL-I
FOOTBALL- Penygraig Y. Aberdare Penygraig to-day iThursday). Teams Penygraig Back, J. Williams; three-quarter backs. W. Elias, E. W. Jenkiu, W. P. Price, and M. W. Rees; b.If-b.?k?, T. Gr?ville and F. Reynolds; forwards, J. D.,??-, E. Morris, J. Wtki. C. Ellis, J. Rhp' -,d?,,T M. D,,i?., ..d L. JI. i- A Lr,LrIo: Back, G. Williams; three-quarter backs, th, U. J, S* Longdon (captain), J. Allen, W. J. Harris, and W. S. Davies; half-backs, W. H. Trewellen and W. L. Evans; forwards, the Rey. M. 11. Jones. J. P. Morgan, T. H. Morgan, D. C. JCorris, O. Willisns, Jenkins, D. Rees, and J. Berry. Referee, Mr. Te- Williams, Welsh Union. Kick-off at 3.15. Kent Y. Midland C.ti.R?.ult: Midland C.??tieS. two goalR; Kent, nil. Oambridge University y. Leeds.-At Cambridge. Won by Cambridge by three goals to one.
EXPLOSION ON A SWANSEA-LADEN…
EXPLOSION ON A SWANSEA- LADEN VESSEL. BOARD OF TRADE INQUIRY AT CARDIFF. A Board of Trade inquiry into the cause of an explosiun of tfa* on the steamship Paragon, of Dublin, was* commenced at the Town-hall, Cardiff, on Wednesday, before Mr. T. W. Jxswiu (stipendiary), and Captains Dyer, R.N. Parfitt, and Riehardwn, r.?t-imi Mse.rs. Mr. W.1d? :,pp.?d for the Board of Trade, Mr. F. Vaughun for the master, and Mr. (\ H. Downs 01 the managing owner.—Mr. Waldron, ;u opening the ?re- Fiid the inquiry had b??,? ordered to investigate the ciroum- i stances attending an explosion which occurred on the steamship P.gm while on a voyage from Swansea to Belfast on October 6 last, whereby tb? men were severely injured aiul one f,tll,. The P?..v.. was iron screw steamer of 172 ton? rter, built ?t T- n 1889, and .wlled by Mr. John Wetherall and others, of Dublin. ,h?, i-k in a aro of *70 1 ton. of coal from the Primrose Colliery, near Swansea. The coal was of a. semi-bituminous character, and contained 60 per cent. of small. About 6.20 on the morning of the 6th three of the crew were asleep in the forecastle, when all explosion occurred. The men were badly burned, and "n able seaman, named Martin, subsequently died. Underneath the forecastle was a haiu Joeker, which was reached by a manhole, and this was left open. It was sup- posed that gas from the coal accumulated in tho locker, and. coming into contact w.itn a parafhn lamn in the forecastle, caused the eXn10si0!l. Evidence was given bv Mr. John Wetherall as to the construction of the ship, bv Mr. Ernest Hall Hedlev (manager of the Primrose Col- liery) as W the supnlv of the coal and its cha- racter, bv Clnrles Hooper fstevedore) as to the shipment. of the coal, and by Courtenay Piper (coaltrimmer) as to the trimming of the caw. —Mr. Dver Lewis, assistant inspector of mines, described the character of the colliery, which was worked with naked1 lights.—Tho manter, MT*. Kenneth Maclean, was under examination when the Court adjourned until to-day (Thurs- day). ——.
NEATH COUNTY COURT. I
NEATH COUNTY COURT. I WwDNMDAT.-fBefore his Honour Judge BISHOP.) BE YSTRAT)(IU' qLAIS CO-OPZRATIVE.SOCIETT. —Edmund Law, financier. JNeath. anen Benjamin Jones, collier, Ystradgnnlais for -plo 5s. 4d. for goods old and delivered, the debt bi-.w stated to be amongst those of the Ystr?)n!? Co-operative ??Ci?tv T?hi,h bad been .??Md to plaintiff.-Mr Ed?rdPovfcH was for the plaintiff, and Mr. iTor Bowcn. barrister-at-law (instruoted by Messrs. Komp- thorne and Messrs. Thoma. and Thoma.), waR for the defendant.-This was taken as It teet case out of 26. The defence was that defendant ?0.1d Mt off the amount of P""<"P?. interest and diided dM to them M shareholders in the society, now in tMni?tion. a?inatthe ?l.im for goods supplied.—Hie HonoM sMd?e would take time to consider his decision. A CARDIFF ACTION. Repoi Jones and Co., c!l merchants. Cardiff, sued Beniamin Davies, coal and oil doaler Aher- -f. JE25 due for coal. Mr. Injrram (Cardiff) Wit. for the olaintiffs. and Mr. Ivor Bowen, instructed hv Messrs Tennant and Jones. Aber- avon, was for the defendant. It appeared that defendant in August last called his creditors together and it was arranged that he should pay » composition of 5s. in the E. Mr. Pennington, who attended the meeting on behalf of the plaintiff, signed the agreement to accept the composition named.-—Plaintiff 8 solicitor pointed out that the agreement was not regis- tert,.d.-His Honour held that an agreement for compensation wa.8 a deed of arrangement which must be reRisterod. He jjave a veraiot for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, but without costs.
RESIGNATION OF A NEW---PORT…
RESIGNATION OF A NEW- PORT MINISTER. The Rev. O. D. Campbell, M.A., pastor of Commercbl-streot Baptist Church as Newpert, has resigned his position. For some time Mr. Campbell h&d been suffering from severe illness, and, moreover, the relations between a section of the congregation and himself had, it is well known, not been of the most cordial character. The rev. gentlom^n was a member of the New- port School Board And chairman of the board's management committee.
LLANGIBBY AND TREDEGARI HUNT…
LLANGIBBY AND TREDEGAR HUNT STEEPLE CHASES. The abon race meeting "Il take place at Caerleon, Newport, Mon., onThaMday, ,? .1.? I I. M -T," .11 ?? ? I. ;? I, h L,, y,
Advertising
Little lia* been heard of late of Private White, who w«wt out to Burjmh j n quert rof Tlufbaw ;< missing crown jewel., of which he professed to know the whereabouts. It seems, however, thu White arrived at Mandalay in due course, and was for ronie time in the station seeking employment. Eventually lie disappeared, leaving »orne anxious inouirers behind. Mean- while. the secret of the mining jewels is still undisclosed. I, F:SNICK'S VEGETABLE }'ILLII Cleanse the Eiood and Streagttaa the Sycten. 7jd, Pel 13id box",
I MARKETS. I
I MARKETS. I I LONDON METAL MARKET. L«N»ON. Wodnesilay. COPPER opened quietly with three months' business at S40 5s, after which, affected chiffly by reali8atiens, pdc. r;ra<1ullIIy nle'cr! Gown. wards all day, cash ranging from £39 16. 3d to R39 12s 6d. and three months from C40 5s to JE39 18s 9d taken in the street. The close is easy at a loss of 5s to 6s 3d. Sales, 700 tons settle- ment price, £ 39 12s 6d. TIN opened firm and a shade higher at £04 7s6d for about fourteen days, and. ,,ith good demand during early trading1, three months made £64 10s to £ 64 L2s 6d, while cash im- proved to £ 64 7s 6d. Lator in the day, how- eTer. values re-acted under realisations, three months passing at zE64 7s 6d two months and a half and cash :1t. JE64 2. 6d. and three months sellers' option at £ 64. The close was steady at 2s 6d to 5s decline. Sales. 350 tons; settlement price, ingots, £ 68. PIG lROS closed dull at Id decline for hema- tite and M for other sorts. Settlement utes :— Scotch, 42s 6d Middlesberough. 35s 5d; hema- tite, 43s 3d. TIN-PLATES are quiet at late rates. LEAD --Spanish remains easy at £9 158; Eng. lish, £ 9 16s 3d, SPELTER is steady at about S9 8s 9d sellers, ZINC SHJCKTS are steady and unaltered. ANTIMONY quiet; ordinary £33, be-.it S34 se1ler.. QUICKSILVER is dull at '£68. 6d; first hands, £6 15s. OFFICIAL CLOSING QUOTATIONS. j To-day's. [ Previous 9*y. '$.: ;£ "¡'¡I:-¡-¡ ??ScMh..39I26-3917639M9-4059 3 mo»ths <9<t-<t50<06.«H3 Emt'bttufhJ 4' 11 0I B? ?I.cted — — — 42 10 0—43 0 0 Stron??Mta! —— ?SIOC- Tin— pi." 11 64 2 6-84 12 6, M 5 0-64 15 0 5 ".th? M50-t4]5eM5e-M15f) A..t'?b 64 50-64 15 0 6476-64 15 7 6 Eng'U ingots I ig fr. 8,,t,, war- ?<*?CM?' 42 5J— — ^2 6 — — month 42 7 | — — 428 — — Mdl.b- caNb 35 5 — 35 5i — } month ..1\ 35 7 ^5 '1- — Hem'titoc'rt 4-,& ?43 1 .tb 43 43 6 — LIYKEPOOL PROVISION MA ft If KT. LIVERPOOL, Wednesoav Bacon: A quieter feeliug has spread over the market, through the continued large hof reo ceipts and adverse cable advices, and, as the demand remains light, holders are more approachable,values tending in favour of buyers. Shoulders are moving into consumption slowly, ard New Yorks tend lower in price. Hams are without quotable change in value, but the inquiry is only on a moderate scale. Lard, in consequence of weaker cable advices, is more freely offered, aud quotations are again reduced for raw. American refined likewise is cheaper to b uy Cheese experiences a steady demand for finest qualities, prices 3 f which are weU main ined ?eL? ,Z for coloured, American butter ie nomina, Eggs show ,o alteration in price, and the demand continues witbm .d?r.t? dimensions. Beef .d pork continue in fair requeet at recent currencies. IMPORTS 01' PROVISIONS. I æ I ¡ !Ê [:¡ i *& is i* T*.<tT lR^l — — 420 M6 90 30 -'I-I-I-II_ ,i*b' i d i? 4ZB375;332'5 51429 1157271 157491 41?efi? 3 5375 Thisye'r 428375;332'5 51429,lt57271jl5749135375 I.MtTe'r!376215'26441 4,W4! 1?6 5 1 16143t34 &%0 ? 130795 (11)S..SHT -1 leef, ner lb. ?t???. 58? 91 to 71. 3. Fork, )ler 2001bs: ?«X -?'?e.tert Ha.Mt<6ttM 1121bs W?teri'ortt. 52, M tt 54<M LimMiek. 5? M tt 5.?M 51, :dd t: 55'1., .4 to 49' t hong clear, 5511 ateraje 3?? ad to 36, '4 L..g clear, 38.51b. ditt 35.,?od to 36. 60 S?t ??- 551b? d?tto 35, <J t.? U Short rib, 251b. di tt. 37« Od to 38? 6 1 C?iM:r)Md cut, 28 to 321bs ditto. 35, 6d to M? M Stafford cut, 38-401b. ditto 38s M to 41s M Clear .ellie., 14-161b& ditto 45s 0d t. 50?4 S?t clear bac,?, mb!t ditto 36s 6d t. 38? Shoulders, N.Y. cut, 10-14lbs 27 > 6d to 31s Oi Ditto square out, 12.181bl. 310.. to 35. M Usaia, per 112lbs: Lone cut, 15-17 average. 43, It to 48^ 04 Short cut, 14.16. 44< to 48. 6J Lard, ner 112Ib. Prime Western S?- 37, M,t. 38, 6 American retined lard, 281bs nails, 38• 011» 40. Oi; 112lbs firkius, 37s 0d to 39s 0a per cm. rbeeae, per lJ21b«H: Finest States and Canadian, '? "?"to' 52< 0<)? ?hiM' 55a M t<' Kj'?'?' per 1121b. Donilb-Clwi.elt, 120. to 132, Iri h cMamerie.. 1208 te 124., factories, 1M. to 104s; farmers, 0s to 0s. Americau, 60s to 75s: fine, Os to Os. Canadian creameries, 991 to 1&711. Australiaa, 106, to nos. haest Margarine, 571 to 60s j medium, 0451 to Sis; 1.?' 32, to 40.. En, p?r ° 121-I?ib Hen, 9? to 1" 4. Ca"" ? d to S. 6d. C..ti.?.t.1, 7? 0? t.9. M. LIVERPOOL FOREIGN PRODUCE. L VEITPOOL, Wednesday, Sugar: The mark.It for cane sugar continues very slow, and no further sates hare transpired. Crystals are unchange d Tate's No. 1 16? small f;INl' 2 14s 9d, Jr:t" sk'4:3l I coarse and fine 15s 3d per cwt. Coffee has been in moderate request, and bids are fully up to date for all descriptions. Cocoa has been quite active on sellers accepting lower prices, and 1,000 bags of St. Theme sold at 50s and 51s per cwt. Rice lu," a quiet market for cleaned on the spot, and in cargoes the demand is quite dull, just now. Sago flour steady, with a quiet trade at 6s 9d and 7s for Sarawak. Linseed has a quiet market, and there is no demand from the trade at the moment. 940 bags Parhaiba cotton- seed sold at S3 158 per ton ex quay 3,177 bags palm kernels at 1115, to 19 17s 6d per ton ex quay transit. At to-day's rubber auctions there was a good attendance and fairly brisk bidding; about 8; tons sold at Is lid to 2s nd per Ib ex quay and store. Tallow has a quiet market, and business is still restricted on the smallness of stocks. Palm oil firmer, and 150 tons sold, including Lagos £ 22 lbs, Cameroons ±,<su ius spot, and Lagos at X22 10s; Accra JE:20 to arrive transit. Linseed and cottonseed oil are steady and unchanged in price. Resin has a firm mark@t, and a moderate trade is passing. Tur-1 pontine stoadj at 21s 3d for American. CORN. London, Wednesday. Being Wednesday, there are verv few buy?rs present, and the ;:ketlrvhe:'¡s b¡t Pbe:j¡ef t;¡Î descriptions remain firm. Flour is more difficult to buy, c.i.f- offere of Americau coming dearer. Maize fully Maintained. Barley: Moderate trade 6t opening quotations. Oats: The heavy arrivals have rather a depre""lD ??ffect, and values teud somewhat in buyers' favour. CATTLE. Hereford, Wednesday.—We bad a big market to-day, especially of beef; which met with a quiet trade, except for best quality. prices rnitging from 5id to 6d per ]h. Mntton was scarce. Wethers made 8d per lb, and ewes 7d per lb. Very few calves on offer, which realised from nd to 8d per lb. Pigs were plen- tiful. Porkers. 5d per Ib: baconers, 4;d. per lb. Store cattle met with a slow trade. PROVISIONS. Bristol, WedneadLiy.-(From',Nlr. F. Barnard'i Circulor.)—Bacon.: Heavy receipts of her. at p.?ki?g tti.ns have adversely affected the market, and trading has. con?equertly, become less pronounced, although limits for shipment remain practically without alteration. Cheese; Ji. firm tone prevails, reports from Canada men- tioning an improved inquiry from this side. Butter shows no material change. Lard, in sympathy with other hog products, is scarcely eo firm ae last week. London, Wednesday.—Butter: Demand quiet, at late rates. The following were the quo- ?tMM;—FriMtand, 112.; Norm?dy, 768 to l08a: Danish, 112s to 128s Australian and New Zealand, 70.; to 112s. Cheese Market steady; Cheddar, 54s to 70s: American, 40s to 51s Canadian. 40* to 53s Dutch Edam, 38s to 52.; Dutch Gouda. 32 t. 50s Aus- tralian and New Zealand, 46s to 50,. Bacou Market quiet; Irish, 59s to 59s Danish, 49s to 57s. Biaddered lard unchanged, at 48s to 56s. PRODUCE. London, Wednesday. Sugar Refined, a moderate business done at unchanged rates; foreign slow; granulated tending easier cane plow; beet steady. Coffee: Sales ste?dy? fim. Tea j Indian auctions met a good demand; common teas show an upward tendency in values; other sorts rather favour buyers China steady. Rice, jute, and hemp quiet and unchanged. Spice: Sales went quietly, and most of the supplies offered were bought in. BUTTER. Cork, Wednesday. Ordinary: Firsts, 87s Seconds, 73s Thirds. 60s Fourths. 51s. Mild- cured Frk,?s: u rfi,ie, 106.; Fine, 85.; Mild, Ms. In market, 245 firkm. and 180 mild. FISH. Grimsby, Wednesday.—Fourteen st??er?i and about forty smacks arrived with a moderate [supply. The demand was good. The following are the quotation. :-Soles, Is to Is 2d: turbot. lOd t. Is brills, 8d to lOd per lb plaice. 2s 6d to 4h lemons. 3. to 5s whitohes, 4s to is live halibut, 6s to 7s; ditto dead, 4s to 5s per t..?; live ling, 3. to 4,: ditto dead. 2. to 3s live ?.d, 5, to 6. ditto dead. 2. 6d I 4s 3ce kid!;alk 12s to It'dr 2bo I lhe coolfish, 15s to 25s ditto dead, 10s to 18s hake, 308 to 40s per score. SUGAR. Glasgow, Wednesday. The official report :-The was nligbtly bettor at about steady prices. There is no private report to-day. METALS. Glasgow, Wednesday.—Opening: Scotch dnll: 0. small business was done at 42* 6.1 and 42s 5 £ d cash, and 42s ad and 42s 71d month; buyers, 42s 5d cash, and 42e n,¡ month; sellers, Jd more. Cleveland dull; a smail business was done at 35s 5d and 35s 5d cash: buyers, 35a 4d cash, and 358 6!d month: sel1. Id more. Cum- berland idle; buie.. ii buyers, 43s 3+d ?sli, 6d e::e:e:8.blîe:rsddî borough idle; buttiueas nil; buyers, 42s 3d caeli and 428 Q" month; sellers, Id more. Closing I Scotch <|uiet •, a small business was doue ati 42s 7Jd-month; buyers. 42s Cid cash, and 42s nd inonth sellers, £ d more. Cleveland idle- business nil: buyers, 35s 5d cash, all,1 35s 7d month sellers. Jd more. Cumberland tdte: hnsineM nil; buyers. 43s 2d cush, and 43s 5d month; sellers. Id more. Middles- borough idle; unchanged. LONDON COAL MARKET. EXCHANGE, weanesaay. Apart from a slightly more checrful feeling in the sea-borne house coal market, due to the rather colder weather prevailing to-day. there was no improvement in business, very few orders for inland sorts being again booked. For the two b;ede:'d-:neth:ofrlve'i::e was a better deman d and the full price ol; Monday to 3"1 advance was realised, while official quotations were unchanged, at 15s 6<1 for Hetton Wallsend. 15s for Tees and East Hartle- pool, and 14s 6d for Hetton Lyons, UJarket terms in the pool. Inland colliery agents only succeeded in disposing of a few small lots, though sellers were again willing in many cases to accept very low prices, which, however, in the present state of trade are fruitless in attract- ing orders. A small business was done in best Yorkshire at 9s 6d, and for coal fro,n the Sheffield district as low as 6" 6d was accepted, while best Barnsleys offered at 8s without attracting mudl bn.iness. Seller. of North Staffordshire were atrain willing to accept as low as 5s 9d, from which up to 88 9d was quoted for the finest, though coal equally good was to he bought at Is. less, G-d Derby hrighta continue to -ff,? at 6s 3d to 6s'6d. but owing to the short; too being worked nuts are not now so plentiful, ?b..gh they r? "till to be bi at 6, to 6. 6d for good quality. Leen Valley cobbles con-1 tinue to be quoted at 6s 6d. but other Notting- hamshire cobble. are to be had at 58 9d to 6. 3d. Leicestershire and Warwickshire cobbles.though .101V ..re uncban¡¡ed at 5s 6d to 68 and 5s 3d to 78 per ton respectively. For West Yorkshire steam 9. 611 f.o.b. continues to be asked, but nothing sells from this market at the price, and other inland coals, though unchanged, are still dull. Northumberland Hartleys of best quality are to be had at 138 into barge and rough small at 7s 6d, while best Welsh still offers at 14s 6d into barge. 8iDce Monday 26 coal-laden vessels have arrived. I BALTIC REPORT. At the Baltic to-day (Thursday) there was-a pause in the demand for cargoes of wheat in all positions, but sellers are very firm, the decline in'America being counterbalanced by improved provincial advices. New crop Plate eiaiter.4 21s 7d tiellerti Californians and Australians for shipment held 25s 3d, and Walla at 23s 9d. Russian parcels to London make late rates, but not so much doing. Maize steadily held, but yesterday's bids not repeated. Barley quiet: 118 9d buyers Azoff afloat, and 12s 3d nearest value for spring shipment. Beans remain firm. Freights vrell maintained
GLAMORGANSHIKE ASSIZES.
GLAMORGANSHIKE ASSIZES. THE TRIAL OF PRISONERS. The Glamorganshire Assizes were continued at the Town-hall, Swansea, on Wednesday before Mr. Justice Lawrance LUCKY PRISONERS. David Holman. Joseph Brooks, and Henry Siliett, three Llantrisant youths, were charged with an offence against a girl of fifteen, J named Caroline Skeats. on ceitaindate8 between June and August last. The three prisoners were to be tried separately, but during the trial of the first, David Holman, in which the defen- dant admitted intercourse by consent, the juàgo interfered, stating that there was no corrobora- tion as to the specific date charged in the indict- ment.-The jury agreed with the judge, and' prisoner was discharged.—Tho other two men were then put up, and also found not guilty upon the same point and discharged. HIGHWAY ROBBERY AT MERTHTR, Will; Bell and lhomas John Allen, 22, hauliers, were charged with having. at Merthyr, ou September 29. robbed Henry Jones of his watch, with violence.—Mr. Rhys Williams pro- secuted, and Bell %As defended by Mr. Allen (,'p?.,d.-Th? jury round both prisoners guilty of robbery, without violence. Bell, who had been pi-evi?u?IT convicted, w? sentenced to ¡nine onth. ?.prisonment, and lien to four months. FALSE PRETENCES AND FORGERY AT George Higgins, an agent, 27, was charged on two indictments—first, > with obtaining a bicycle, value zEl2 12e., from the Nimrod Cycle Com- pany, with inttnt to defraud, at Swansea, and, secondly, with having on September 4 forged a certain writing purporting to be a receipt for £11 for a bicycle. and uttered the same to Harris Goodman, to defraud him of the sum of £4.- Higgins, who made a moving appeal to the jury on account of an invalid sister, a widowed mother, and a dear, delicate wife." was found guilty, with a strong recommendation to mercy. —The Judge, in sentencing him to nine months' bard labour, remarked that he appealed on account of a "dear wife," whilst he wa. not living with her, and had seduced another woman, and, according to a letter in the judge's hand, intended to return to her. He did not know whether be was much of an object for mercy. A PENALISED JURYMAN. Mr. Allen Upward applied directly atter luncheon to have a tine of £5 which bad been imposed on Mr. D. J. Erans. of Merthyr, for non-attendance on Tuesday as a juryman, re- mitted.-The matter was allowed to stand over. WOUNDING AT LLANTRISANT. David Edward Jones, a haulier, on Jllr. C. H. Glascodine's direction. pleaded guilty to having wounded Frederick Charles Soper, at Llan- trisant. on June 24, but denied any intent "to kill and murder," as charged in the indictment. The evidence showed that the prisoner and Soper were very good friends in fact, Soper did not wish to press the charge, and said the wounding was done without warning or reason. he two men had been drinking together.— Sentence of nine months' imprisonment was passed. SHOOTING A WIFE AT CARDIFF, Henry Purrington. 30, collier, was indicted for havingshothis wife, Margaret Ellen Purrington, at Cardiff, on August 26 last, with intent to murder her. Mr. Ivor Bowen appeared for the Crown and Mr. Arthur Lewis defended. The evidence given by the young woman and several witnesses was that two months before this she had married Purrington. Within a fortnight of her marriage she stayed out all night; later she left him. On the 25th she wrote asking him for forgiveness, and he came to Cardiff, where sho was leading a fast life, to reclaim her. On the Sunday both stayed in Maria-street, and wer" on friendly terms, but she changed her aiind and refused to go home with him. She was talking outside the house with a strange man, when the prisoner suddenly appeared on the scene and fired at her with, f" a six-chambered revolver. The bullet struck her on the left side of the head, but, fortunately, did not penetrate to the bone, but glanced away. She fled into the house; the ma.i followed and shot at her again, but missed. He pulled tho trigger several timos again, but the weapon missed firc-Mr. Arthur Lewis, in cross-exami- nation, elicited the fact that the prisoner had taken the woman from the streets when he married her, that he supplied her with money and all her nece8.riM, and that, when tihe left him and returned to her fast life, be continually endeavoured to reclaim b(!r -The jury found him guilty of shooting with intent to do grievous bodily harm.—Evidence of good character from the police at Y strad was given through Detective-inspector Scott.-Judge Lawrance passed a sentence of eighteen months' imprison- ment with hard labour. I FALSE PRETENCES. John Miles. 35, agent, who had previous con* victions against bim. was charged with obtain. ing 26s. from Tom Carter, at Eglwysilan, on October 4 by means of false pretences. His mode of operation was to go to Carter, whe kept a tobacconist's business, and presenting a business card, stating he was agent for a London wholesale firm, to get an order. Tne prosecutor gave an order, amounting to 26?., ?d paid down by cheque. The cheque was afterwards .topped on discovering the agent was a boguo one. The prisoner was found guilty. There were two other indictments against him-one of obtaining 7s. 2d. from Mary William. at tlan- wonuo ou July 24. and another of obtaining 2e, 2d. of Wm. Gordon, at Llantrisant, on August 3 by similar moans.—He was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment with hard labour.
I LOCAL WINDING-UP OitDEK
LOCAL WINDING-UP OitDEK I THE RUDRY-MERTHYR COLLIERY COMPANY. 0" WcdM-t?y. in the ChM?Ty !t!v-:?Mt of the High Court of Jutiœ, Ml)r Mr. c?f the fli:zh-,o?,,t f Juiti, )?-fe,, Air. tional Juàe in Chmfwy, under th Com- panies Winding-up Act, 1890, the petition for the eompulsoiy winding up of the Rudrv Merthyr Steam and, House Coal Colliery Com- pany (Limited) came ou for hearing. Th* petition was presented by a judgment credi- tor wh" had levied an execution and aleo on the part of Samuel Jonee, one of the work- nwn of the company, who had obtained an order for the payment of wages.—1The com- pany did not appear, and there was no oppo- sition.—His Lordship granted a compulsory order,
I THE ALBION FUNDS.
I THE ALBION FUNDS. I MEETING OF WIDOWS AT CILFYNYDD. A mcctir.? of widows was held at CilfynyM on Wednesday morning, Mr. W. H. Gronow. checkweigher, presiding. Hr Gronow appointed to represent the widows at a raeetin? of the committee, which is to he he!d at Cardiff next Saturday.
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