The South Wales Daily Post

^ECOND EDITION. I ¡, _u_ "SIR ROGER TIOH- ¡ BOllNE." K CONFESSION OF FHAUD. TIlE LAW VINDICATED. ^0 P *8S telegraphs that the ARTHQR pOCJeJ!1 0: a confession by R*.°n, alias Sir Roger Tiehborne," ORU>N*N,,N*N<*D on Friday in the People. X'I5'A^ CON'esses that be is not Sir Roger *»: J AR'D MAKES the following affidavit; ^IARE UL,R Orton, do hereby swear and late (' tha.t I a.m the YOUNGEST SOU of the Orton, shipping butcher, of 69, J b' IJ also WAPPINS, London." Orton ] SWear t" ^LE<I ARS circumstances de- j THE wI¡¡ch EDUCED him to lay claim to dehborne estates are absolutely true, j THFT INE;LC'E PR°mises a full revelation of all the ents In the extraordinary care:"r of Rre,ltltan who "uist now be termed ene of the est. AFTJ-,STT'NI':>OS^ERS of ail tIme. UURT ORTOX'S VISITS TO SOFTH 4FT WALKS. ^°5TU FROM Portland Prison, the *OT>!V 1-LR K°GER Tiehborne was evidently TITIIE^RES8E^ *OR 111611(18 OI" existence. For gt.itJede he tra.ded on the notoriety he had °N L'LE "Y^PS-THV which his case J,E 0>1^TC«]Y excited among the mass ot' ^HEAJ.6, />S L THE start the people FLOCKED 0F 'cetures, and he had a prosperous S^CKLY I' RUT not lor long. The novelty T '^TEPP °RE AWAVI AND the public ceased to RTTIOAT N THE grievances of the "nn- "\¡ted b Q noblelllan" who had beenperse- JJ0EE. -J. *AV' AILD kept out of his inberi- took R»CN 'R Roger" SANK a step lower, N? ^L-T partnership a music-hall artiste, 0F ,Q LECTURE MIGHT be brightened by .A VAR'Ety song and dance entertain- ^GET" stage of his career "Sir O **TH \YE^EA'-EDIY visited tlie chief towns ot' .ALES) anci took up his quarters at «- T'R Cjuite A couple of months. lie SSIS*- on the platform a stout, CO°A' ,LLIANI with a speech which had to J^TED HO memory, and which lie TIE"6* automatically. language ll.¡gRe¡¡t ^^RONUA<!1:ITION certainly did not RRAD palrician but rather the man who at the people's college at street T E,1tivA ^E,LLLUBIC-IIALI artiste seemed very ° H*M A°D they were inseperablo LLS' The meaning EI this confession USC HAVT' gi\en the bones of Dr. SBAKE—probably is that he F4FTERE(J 0 end of his resources and has 'N ?»WTTY ^'LE TIUT^ ^OR >VOU'D TSAND 1T1arket as newspaper "copy." FA*ES CON °F good people have F;ONE to thsir >VNV',LF'Ed tnat a great miscarriage of V S«nt F1' CO»IN lilted when "Sir Roger AR8TS A 0 PERal servitude. This confession *FT*T TFI,F,ETT^ BI'G bubble aua constitutes U F^PH foR the law.

J -h- A BEZ BALFOTJR. DEALT WITH IN .1UNE. .1"be IT J^PENCER Balfour was A<;AIN brought F,11 THE 0JV~S'REET Poiice-ceurt on Friday, of conspiracy and fraud in ^"TTH tha Building and Land > • O'O C»N 0NNIJRI pi itoner's counsel, said he TO course jiroposed by t);e U'^CE T URSDAV t» the effect that the UKE'I at the (Juildhalt should not ORVI8«RA °VKFT A8AIT>, HUT that the prisoner s DE* "'D BE supplied with a copy AUD with nei'ce of any (J to BV'DEN. «. G0 THAT Balfour might BE J(.,AVE TLTS defence properly prepared 1>\ -ne¡- rlld..setlSlOns. He also asked tb;it | he allowed to SEE HIS FRIENDS, -EEING that ihis great concession th'Jlt JOhl a, e 011 the parl of TLIE defence. IT'1"* h'd 1 bridge demurred to the idea that been ar.v concession, and Mr. BP T'LE CROWN, contended that the JOFA?PO8ED WAS U8UA' ONE- OG1 ^RIDGE said that the defence had | SER>se in the course they had FA0.,3SEU BE convenient for the IF^'TIES D<^ EVERYONE else JSIO doubt full *E,E,><*8 AN?UKL ^,A K'VEB TO see his JON*'008 O. ^RBPARE A defence. As the Mav FLLEU IINV*. 1IEXT week, the case was ad- CQIt¡ll¡ t hur.ds,v, so that pr;soner may I led to takehietriai sessions.

'1: YACHT RACE. FRQANN'A> A:DSA, Isolde, and Caress V.0* 'U t-ie race in the °'CL1-t CLUB Kegatta on Friday. The °Q^ the match, the Ailsa being

L°HD ROSEBERY'S TRIP. J HOFT^TY yacht Enchantress, with «H'»IRV AN<^ ^ORD Spencer on board, "s. 1 J EJIZANCE on Friday irem tbeSeiliy

R^AMI\(,TON ELECTION, F^E J>R^ \V% «WT; ^"SSOEIATION states that the writ! 'J-V ^EIV^11 °F A ME!RI'OER Parliament 11 IN ,,0RI,ITIM AT Leamingten on Friday, FTT|D .J 0RI 'LAS been fixed for Tuesday • I L E POLLING f JR the following Thurs-

D5:ATH OF THE DUKE OF THE DGKE OF -H, HAMILTON. '■TH 6 T) 6°!^RS^IIY ^UE of Hamilton died at Alsriers on C; race had been suffering tor IT) T^>A,'RI A> A R^' and had visited several perts Y: 0 A R'U8»" A"D the Mediterranean IN ^»S Grace was a member of t. ,ub, tmt ALTHOUGH lie succeeded AR«-I Leger, the One Thousand LI9<J 'TIOTJ T(!.U 1 E OAKS at different times, his >VM TLE Derby was never grati-

't 'l'he from Llanelly for last year more than for the preceding POLIEE-CAART on Friday S*L^UET,F:ANE\A.!ECAL. schoolmaster, *^°UR ^ORI trial charged with indecent WFCR^S BOJ* in bis sehee). Bail ^G.EA "P OFR S^RP';IAN soldiers, ?n charge of arrived at Hull on N> t»T R,4NDRIA, and wiii proceed to XBEV part ill a military fcourna- J. y aeemect to feel the eeid yerv KV D 5*VLES A* BEEN ENGAGED aa one of H!°KTHE Tnennial Musicai «FCL4 daring the first W EEK IN

DOWN TO THE WASP. I ♦ IN THE DEPTHS OF THE SEA. THE DIVERS REPORT. TUG STRUCK ON THE STARBOARD [OUR dp E CU,L WITH THB S*4KCH PARLY. | A faint suggestion of dawa revealed the outline of iCilvey A 11 when MR. Edward Stroud, the diver of the Swansea Harbour Trust, stood on the wharf at the South Dock early this (Saturday) morning to set out on his fourth attempt to descend to the wreck of the ill-fated Wasp. Daybreak had become more marked Mr. Mr. Stroud accompanied by Mr. Bob Jones, one of the part-owners OF the Wasp, and a number ei Harbour Trust employes had got aboard the pilot boat Mary, uuder the cejsimaud of Captain Sevan, and were I scudding merrily before a crisp north wind towards the Mumbles Head. Amidships was piled the gear which would be used by Mr btroud to descend to the channel, including. the air-pump and the well-known, grini- lookinjj helmet, with its large discs of glass* Two pressmen who were amcng the party had, after infinite labour in arranging ropes, lenders, and other deck furniture, succeeded in making for themselves the most uncom- fortable resting-place on board, but were compensated by the exquisite picture which the rising sun had begun to paint across the heavens. By the time the Mumbles Head was reached the distant lights of Swansea were altogether robbed of ¡ their brilliancy by the flood of light which had filled the whole horizon. Tha day was by no means an unsuit- able one for the diving operations. The high north wind, which had for the last three or four days converted May into March, had dropped down to a useful breeze, TAKBN IN TOW. While passing ever the Mixen Sands the tug Fawn, which had by now taken us in tow, joined us in a somewhat vigorous dance over a strong swell; otherwise the sea was practically calm, and when at last, after a couple of hours sailing, we get near the site of the wreck, almost directly opposite Laug- land Bay, there was but little agitation of the waters. Tiie tug, Cambrian, which had preceded us. was sailing around in A circle, searching for the buoys, which had been affixed by grappling irons to the wreck. Owing to the tide not being as yet at its lowest ebb the buoys were submerged and it took an hour's look-out to find them. Once one of the men on the Mary drew attention to what looked hke the body of a man, but which eventually turned out to be a sailor's mattress. A few minutes later another small blacli object was sighted, but was afterwards discovered to be a sea fowl bobbing up and down In the sea. At last, however, the buoys were found, and after about another hour of mauu vei ing with I anchors and much hauling and slacking of roper, the Mary was moved directly OVER THE SITE OF THE WKECK, with a rattling rope communicating in a perpendicular line between it and a stay on board the Mary. It was now nearing seven o'clock, and Mr. Stroud, after satisfying him- self that all arrangements were com- ^JIETE, commenced to don the curious diving cestume, a process which was bv no means uninteresting. At five minutes to seven. He stood at the side of the Mary, a buiky, shapeless iigure, with a head like that of some weird prehistoric aiiimal, and connected by a rubber pipe with the pumping machine, which was now in motipn. The genial Mr. Edwards of the Harbour Trust, who always superin- tends Mr. Stroud's diving operations, stood leaning over the side holding what was practically the key of the divers life—the airpipeand life-line. In response toa. sharp command every man extinguished his pipeand

BURNING FATALITY AT LLANELLY. I SERVANT GIRL SUCCUMBS TO I LOCK-JAW. The death occurred on Thursdav afternoon at the Llanelly Hospital, of Esther Davies, 28 years, of Llanelly. The deceased woman I. was a servant in the employ of Mrs. A. J. Davies, 12, (,i-conficid-tei-raoe, Llanelly, and it will lie remembered by our readers that i she was most seriously burnt by her el,stlies igniting whilst she was lighting a fire. Frank Davies, son of Mrs. Davies, smothered the flames, but wa.s himself severely burnt. The woman was taken immediately to the hospital in a most critical condition, which culminated on Thursday in her death from lock-jaw and the burns which she sustained THE INQUEST, I Tha inquest on the body of the servant girl, Esther Davies. whose death took placo on the 16th of May, was held at the vestry of Capei Als on Friday. — Walter Davies, Llanelly, said he was the brother of the I deceased, who was a servant of Mrs Davies, 12, Greenfield-street, Llanelly. Alice Blanche Davies, 12, Greenfield-terrace, said deceased I resided at the house of her mother. OI, the 10 th May she heard screams from the kitchen, and rushing down she saw the deceased enveloped in Hamea. Hhe was rushing towards the stairs with her arms uplifteJ. "Witness asked her to lie on the ground, and endeavoured to extinguish the tiames by wrapping a towel round her. The 1 towel, however, soon was in flames, anci when she turned round to find some other article, I tha girl jumped up and ran out inlo the garden. The verdict returned was that death was due to lock-jaw and severe burns ¡ sustained. The coroner commended Mr. Davies for his courage in trying to stifle the flames.

Whatever may be the American tin-plate ¡ manufacturer's resources at the present time, the continued arrival of skilled workmei from the best works of South Wales cannot fail to improve these RESOURCES, and to develop the trade in the States. During the past three months we have reported the departure from this neighbourhood of many batches of tin-piat2 workmen !or New- castle, Gas City, and other places in America and to-dav we have to add to the list. This morning a number of Morriston men left Swansea to join their comrades who had gone I before, being seen off by many who expressed a determination to follow at UA distant date. One of the departing ones Mr. John, a cold roll fuperiatendent, was on Thursdav night presented with a portmanteau, AS a gift from those who have worked under him at tue Upper Forest Works.

.u. TO DARKEN GLLEY HAIR. L^CKYBR'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER effectually does this in a few days. 3010 RUPTUKJC CURED. All who wished to get rid of Suplare aad Trusses shuuid send to S. 3. Shorman, Hernia ;specialist" 64, Chaneerv-laiie, London, aud 6 King-streel. Manchester, lor iiis boot. JPust free, ^68 v SCOTCH HOME-MADE MAE, MAXA-XlRv bid^ iJA JR*

THREE CROSSES I CHAPEL SCANDAL. I ACTION BY THE PASTOR, I PROCEEDINGS IN THE HIGH I COURT. I [SPFCIH TELEGRAM.] The actinn by the Rev. C. F. Mason, minister of the Three Crosses Congregational Church, near Dunvant, to restrain the defen- dants, representing a minority ER the congre- gation, from inteifering with tbe conduct of the ministry, was again Mentioned to Justice Stirling in the Chancery Division of the High Court. Mr. iugle Joyce, for the defen- dants, continued their undertaking not to interfere, and it was agreed that the applica- tion should stand over.

CHAT WITH A SWANSEA DIVER, A DANGEROUS CALLING. DIVING FOR DEAD BODIES. The attempts that have already been made te GET to the wreck ef the Wasp has caused everybody in Swansea at the present time to be talking about diving. And natur- ally enough Stroud, the harbour diver, is therefore one of the lions of the hour, He is a genial and cheerful soui" writes a Post reporter, and a« familiar a figure as is to be found around the Swansea docks. The other day he teld me of his experiences, full fathom deep."—" I was born at Whitstable, he said in reply to a question frem me," and started diving in the open sea to wrecks when I was 18 years of age. 1 spent about tis: years in my native place and came to Swansea in January, 1875 so you see my experience under water extends over a period of a quarter of a century." "Wbitstable is the oyster place, isn't it ?" I interposed. 1 "Yes but it is just as famous for divers. 'Tis a curious fact that more divers hail from Whitsta.ble than anywhere else: and if a very great depth has to be descended they almost always send for a Whitstable man. During the six years that I spent there I went to wrecks all rouud the British coast. The first wreek 1 ever went down to in the open sea was efT Dungeness, in 14 fathoms of water. Then L went down off the coast of Scotland to the wreck of a barque eailed the Kensington, to get up the cargo or railway iron. Then I went cargo or railway iron. Then I went down to the Teaehcart, which had been sunk oft the>iore. She WAS a very big boat and we spent months in getting up her cargo. She lay about ten fathoms down. We worked at her for about four hour*A day, and stopped down about two hours at a time." lhat depth would be about equal to that in which the Wasp lies," 1 urged. Just about," responded Strond," but the current at the Mixou Sands is about twice er three times as strong as it was at the Nore. Among the other wrecks 1 went to were those of the Star of Ceylon in 12 fathoms, the Mendora in 24 fathoms, and a wreck off the Norfolk coast supposed to be the Seagull at I 25 fathoms. This, by the way, is the greatest depth L have ever been down, ana i only stayed there for twenty minutes-It was quite long enough." I Do ever feel bad going down to these I great depths." 1 never felt bad in the open sea at any depth, but once I went down a flooded pit some miles beyond Pontardulais. 1 was then dew u at a. depth or 154fi., aud stayed down for an hour and threequartees, I got very hot, bilt didn t feel how queer [ was till I got up again. As soon as 1 get up in the air 1 began TO FEEL as TN»IPLOTS a.1I a baby. I cuuh..ln.t use my limbs. There was a terrible HEAVINESS in INY body and head. My blood all seemed to have gone stagnant—it was a month or so before I thoroughly got well again," What is the longest TIME that you ever ¡ stayed below water In the North Dock I once stayed down I for seven honrs repairing the dock gate, and, of course, during that time I didn't have any- thing to eat or drink." You must have a goodly constitution," I uttered. "Well, yes; I suppose I have. With the exception of a slight attack of quinsy, I hardly ever had a day's sickness in my life. By the way, ou one occasion 1 was asked to go out to the Canary Islands to dive. The sunken steamer, Aifonse XII., lay in 160ft. I of water. Still she had 10 boxes of gold specie on board, eacb worth £10,000. Nme of these were recovered, but one remained below. IN the attempt to get this last blltx up one or tvva divers lost thair lives, and another was pulied up stark mad. They offered £5üO to any man who would get up the other boy, and I was asked to go, if I'd been unmarried J would have taken the job on but my wi:e and family didn't like the idoa of my going, so 1 could hardly Jo otherwise than stay at home. So far as 1 know that £ 10.0.0 box still remains attbe bottom of the sea.' A diver raving mad," 1 exclaimed. ,L From what cause From the terrible pressure. I mvself have helped to hold a diver down en the deck of a. ship because the pressure had affected his brain, it took six of us to heid him, but he got alright again in the course of a few hours. You see at 160ft, the pressure on the body is 671bs. on every square inch of body, and at half that depth it is over 30lb. On the square inch." Diving pays well, I suppose ?'' It does, certainly, and sometimes a man that has luck will be able to earn very large amounts in a very few weeks. In the matter of raising cargoes, divers are paid by com- mission, so much per cent. on the value of the cargo raised, according to the depth of the water. It's very often 30 or 40 per cent., but in very deep water as much as 50 per cent. will sometimes be paid. But say what ysu wii], we haven't easy lives, and the risks we run are otten terrible." Have you had any personal experiences of this sort ? ''The worst squeak I ever had WAS in the North DocL, Swanoea, when clearing out the road sluice. The water suddenly rushed in and forced me into the culvert and jam bed me in tight. I eouldjo i: move, for my head was shored down to the ground, and it took all tbe strength of the men on the quay above, by holding en to my lines, to keep me from being washed through tbe culvert. At length another sluice was closed, and I was released and brought up half conscious. I thought it waS all U P with me that time.' ï ou have often got up dead bodies, 1 expect V Eh, but that's a nasty job. Yes, I've done plenty of it. 1. went down to a barque called the Spirit of the Ocean, which lav oil" the Start Point in thn English Channel. Wet pulled 28 bodies out oithut wreck. But the most terrible wreck 1 ever went down to WAS that of THE Isorthfleet. a British sailing ship, that was run down off Dungenness SOME years ago. A frightful catastrophe was that, 400 lives being lost, and the way tho*E bodies were found in the cabins of that ship was most painful. We put cords round them for them to be hauled up to the surface."

LLANSAMLET HIGHER PARISH COUNCIL. The monthly meeting or this Council was Leld on Wednesday evening at tiie Birchgrove Board School, Mr, D. Morris presiding. There were also present Messrs. T. Gregory, Josiati Griffiths, T. Roberts, D. John, E. I Thomas, T. Donne, E. Jones, T. Powcil, F. R. Thomas, D. Phillips, and H. Price.—Cor- respondence was read bearing on the ques- tion oi' allotments at Trallwn, the state of the roads at Giais, and the public enquiry re charities. — The Clerk was instructed to attend and tender evidence before the Com- missioner on Charities, at Peniel Green, on ) Wednesday, May 231'0; a committee was) appointed to consider the application for an allotment from Trallwn and another to con- sider the right of the public to certain foot paths,—The salary of the Clerk was, after I some discussion, fixed at £12 per annum, and the future meetings of the Council arranged to eoomenee at 7 o'clock instead of 6.30. as H«reto £ OR%

GREAT FIGHT. -h_ BILLY SAMUELS V. PATSY PERKINS. A CONTEST FOR NO PRIZE. DETERMINED SET-TO. STOPPED BY THE POLICE. RESULT :—CLARET—LOCKED UP-A DRAW. The people who pay fer admission to the Swansea boxing salooDE have a genuine1 grievance against the propneters, who had the stupidity to engage in an encounter with tbe raw 'una in the open street, where all was visible to a crowd free, gratis, and for nothing without giving their regular patrons notice of the event! It is only the truth to say that the unrehearsed bout, if properly advertised and arranged, would have drawn together an assembly compared with which the admirers of Hooligan, Morgans, Sullivan, MKJarthy and Co. would have been a mere handful. It happened this way. Bill Samuels' boetb had been located in Swansea for some time, when Patsy Perkins set up his opposition show. This seems to have engendered bad feeling, which has been smouldering lor weeks. It was about eight o'clock last eight when the dangerous stuff burst into flame in High- ttreet; and as there were many people about it was only a few seconds' work for a decent, aized crewd to assemble. The affray took place in front of the photographic establishment of Mr. H. A. Chapman, and with such a prominent locale it was impos sible for the incident to escape observation. From what we can gather it appears that Perkins was talking to Hooligan, the local boxer, when Samuels came up. A dispute between Perkins and Samuels took place, the disagree- ment being of such an unpleasant nature that almost immediate recourse to nature's weapons followed. Fortunately for the peace, but unfortunately for the hopes of anyone who desired to see the combat pro- ceed to a finish, and thus afford a free demonstration of which was the better man, the pelice arrived on the scene when only two or three blows had been exchanged, and the combatants were taken into custody. Polica-eonstable Rosser was in the position of seeing the "seraph and lie at once took steps to put an end to it. This he did by seizing Perkins and Samuels was taken care of by Superintendent JAnes and Inspector Davies, whe also were close by. The natural consequence of all this was that Perkins and Samuels were escorted to the Goat-street Police-station, where they were detained, and informed that they could net be liberated until eleven o'clock. Their career to the lock-up was watched by a large crowd. Perkins did not appear to be any the worse for the encounter, but Samuels lost a slight quantity of "claret." They were accommodated with separate cells, and there awaited with equanimity the time fixed for their release. HOOLIGAN TELLS HIS YARN OF THE EVENT. The Swansea champion slogger Hooligan, who was an eye-witness .f a portion of the set-to, says:-—"1 was in High-street with Billy Sr..muel3 last evening. There had been a telegram on show in Billy's window, and it had mysteriously disappeared. Billy Samuels seemed to think, as it had reference to Pordy McCarthy, that it had been taken away by Patsy Perkins. The latter was going down street, and Billy, who seemed greatly annoyed, followed PaKy Perkins down High-street. When opposite Mr. Chapman's place he caught him up. 'Gí\'8 me that telegram,' cried Billy. Patsy retorted that lie wouldn't. By this time the men were clo&e together and seeing a row was imminent a big crowd quickly assembled. Samuels finding that Perkins wouldn't give up the telegram declared that he would make him, and rushing at him struck him a blow. Patsy squared up and then a fight ensued and Samuels got pretty well hit about I think from what I could see afterwards but as 1 wasn t close up I couldn't see the latter port of the affray very plainly, but I know that they were going at it pretty hotly when three "slops" came up and stopped them. Before that I don't think that any attempt was made to separate the men. A J.P. DESCRIBES THE FIGHT. Aid. H. A. Chapman might have viewed the fight from the summit of his verandah if he had been warned of the event coming off; but as it. was, his judicial eyesight was offended bv only a very brief spell of the encounter. In fact, from what the genial J.P-says the contest must have been of a very touch-and-go character, for directly his attention was attracted by the noise of the rumpus in the street be rushed to the door and the preservation of the peace, and saw the ether officially-robed guardians of that same abstract condition breaking into j the ring and parting the panting combatants. "And it took placr. just epposite your door?'' queried one of our staff, who spoke to the Alderman. !> Right against my portico," said Mr Chapman. And vou missed the little scrap?" asked the incredulous reporter. Well, I saw just the tail-end of (it" (with the accent, on the saw to distinguish it from the n'tss.) "There was Samuels with his face covered with blood, grabing at I Perkins; and Perkins with his dukes up, hitting out —- one, two, three; and the officers breaking through the ring of I spectators, and then it was all overdo the twinkling of an eye, and the two were off to the police-station. Pity they didn't manage the affair better the affair better You mean off somewhere in a quiet spot stakes, ropes, towels, sponges, and so on ? uOh, no, 1 mean it's a pity two r, vallhow- mcn can't r/.anage to work up interest in their shows without kicking up such a shine in the main street and running into custody.' Oh," said the reporter, somewhat dis- appointed. Then he started on another tac.. Who had the best of it ? The police, 1 should say. was tiie cute reply of the J.P. AS he winked und walked ot1. AFTER THE BAtl. WAS OVER. As eleven o'clock drew near a good number ot those interested in the affair streiled up to I the police-station, but it was a quarter past the hour before the foraia'.ities in coimer-tion with the taking of bail were commenced. There waS no lack of people ready und willing 13 to consent to forfeit £10 if the two belligerents fniied t-o appear at tbo Police- court at 10 o'clock this (Saturday) morning, to answer a charge of riotous behaviour In High-street." Only one. however, was wanted in each case, and after they and the principals had given the usual consent "to owe the Queen £10," Perkins and Samuels were released, l'erl.ms was conveied out 1 the back way, and Samuels was allowed to depart by way of Goat-street, each being attended homewards by friends who had waited for them. BILL SAMUELS' STORY. Interviewed by a Post reporter as to how the bother arose, Bill Samuels said he had got hold of a telegram that McCarthy was not coming to Swansea to fight in Perkins | shew that night. He had it posted on the I window of £ b» •Id establish meat be used to, i rent in High-street. From that position it disappeared, and Samuels, ou inquiring, was told that Perkins had remeved it. He waS I teld by two or three people that Perkins had been showing the telegram, and he wont in ,cr search of Perkins, whom he came across in frent of Mr. Chapman's establishment* He immediately taxed Perkias with taking tbe telegram, and Perkins contended that it did not belong to him. Then, according to Samuels, Perkins expressed himself in all un- complimentary manner and squared up at turn. Samuels put himself in attitude and let go. Three or four blows were exchanged, and then the police appeared en the seeiie and pit an end to the exhibition. PATSY PERKINS' VERSION. The proprietor of the Old Gloucester I Scheol of Arms, talking to our man, accused Bill Samuels aiidMrs. Samuels of preventing M'Carthy turning up to light Me-gau. He said Mrs. Samuels went to Cardiff ai d used I' her influence there. During Friday evening he was teld Samuels had put up a telegram saying M'Carthy would not come. He saw the telegram, and as it was neither addressed to Samuels nor signed by anyene be pulled it down. A bit later, when he was further down the street, Samuels came up, and catching him by the coilar asked him to "turn up that telegram." He painted out that ha had no telegram of Samuels', asked him to let go his hold, and advised Bill to "tret along." At this Biil seized him by the threat with the left hand a.nd struck him with the right. "Of course, 1 had a bang at him," added Patsy, but the police had us both at once, and that's all." MRS. SAMUELS DENIES GOING TO CARDIFF. I If statements are disposed of by contra- diction, then there is very little in the asser- tion that Mrs. Samaeis went to Cardiff yesterday. When seen by a Post reporter she seemed astonished to hear that there was a rumour to that effect in circulation. I did not go from Swansea all day," she remarked, neither did my husband, and whoever invented the story that I went to Cardiff to see Pordv MICnrthv is childish and nothing else. Many more things are said, but they seem so absurd that it is best only to ridicule them. i;o, Idid not go to Cardiff at all yesterday." SETTLING THE AFFAIR. MAGISTERIAL PROCEEDINGS. At the Swansea Police-court this (Satiu- j day) morning Perkins and Samuels promptly answered to their names when called upon by the Magistrates' Clerk. Both stood at the corner of the advocate's table, Samuels with his elbow on the ledge of the dock and his hand ever his forehead, in the vaiu hope of hiding a black eye. Perkins took up a position by his side, and commenced studying the fittings of the Court as though he were a connoisseur in furniture. The charge was that of committing a breach of the peace by fighting and causing a crowd to coilect in High-street on the 17th. Inspector Davies was the only witness deemed necessary, and he stated that about eight o'clock on Friday night he saw both prisoners in High-street, nearly opposite the bank. They were fighting with one another, and a large crowd, numbering between 200 and 300, surrounded them. He separated them, and they were taken to the station and locked up. Neither Perkins nor Samuels had any i question to put, and when asked if they bad anything to say, Samuels replied "No, no," whiist Perkins responded with, It was done in the heat of temper, but 1 don't, suppose it will happen again." To this Samuels gave assent, and the Chairman thereupon an- nounced that they would be bound ever in their own recognisances of Y-20 to keep the peace for six months. ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. A fair-si zed crowd was waiting their re- appearance in the street, and to the general amusement the late enemies steered a course into the Christopher Hotel, doubtless there to drink success to the six months' embargo,

LOCAL SITTINGS.I -+- We have been asked to state that the postal address of the Alliwen Post-office, Pontar- dawe, will in future be Alltwen, near Swan- sea." Mr. Burnie, M.P., is a member of the House of Commons Committee to consider the opposition offered to tbe London County Council's Water Scheme. Mr. GeorgePaul Taylor lias been appointed a Metropolitan police magistrate in the place a Metropolitan police magistrate in the place of tbe late Mr. Cooke. This does away with the rumour that the Swansea Recorder would get the appointment. I At the meeting of the Council of tke Swan- I sea Training College on Friday afternoon it ,i was announced that the Dowager Lady Aberdare had accepted tha Presidency of the College in succession to the late Lord Aberdare. I Mr. E. H. Heiley, of Pontardawe, the ¡ Liberal candidate for the Swansea District, has just added to his collieries near Neath extensive electric pumping and haulage plant from the noted firm of Messrs. J. C. Howell, J Limited, electricians and engineers, Llanelly and Swansea, I, Swansea was without its budget of London news on Friday with the exception ef that received for the local papers by tele- graph. Up to four o-clock the London papers had not arri\ ed« They are usually receiver at 1.20 p.m. The cause of the delay was at 1 Bath, where a goods train ran off the line. J A very handsome supplement has been issued with Yaughan's Swansea Shipping j Gazette, bearing an excellent portrait of Sir J. T. D. Llewelyn, the newlv-elected proprie- tary trustee ot the Swansc t Harbour'Trust, J It is a Meisenbach block printed in bine ink on thick hot-rolled paper, and is worth being preserved. A meeting of the Swansea, and District Master Bakers' Association took place on Thursday evening at the Central Restaurant, Temperance Hal!, when the members decided: unanimously to tix the retail price of bread at 4id. ana 5d, per 41b. loaf. The resolution takes effect from Monday next, tue 20th takes effect from Monday next, the 20th inst,, and until fuither notice, At a s;:oei:il meeting ot court' Amy Dihvyn A.O.F. held at the Temperance Hall, Swan- sen, on Thursday night Lady Llewelyn was initiated a member, and her iad\sh!p added £ 5 to her contribution as an honorary niem- ber. Ladv Llewelyn will honour the Odd- fellows A.M.C. procession on Whit Monday) t>y taking part in r.. it being bar iadysuip's intention to ac. ompany the members round tke town in her carriage. Mr. John J. Petri?, of the rates offices, ¡ goods manager's department, Midland Rail- way, Derby, has been uppointed traffic manager of the Severn and Wye and Severn Bridge Railway, the joint property of the r tv Midland and Great W estern Railway Cern panics, as from the Ist of July, in succession to Dr G. W. Keeling. The friends of Mr Petne wi l, no doubt, be pleased to hear of his appointment. L'e bas spent a number of years in Swansea, and is a s.on-in-law of Mr Wiiliain Lean, of the iirm oi W. Lean and Co., agents to the Rhondda anu Swansea j Bav Railway Company at Svvr.nsea. 1

II I l SCOTCH HOME-MADE MAB- 1 MALADE, ätd. J.Â.R.

I SUICIDE AT LLANELLY. A WOMAN HANGS HERSELF. INFLUENCE OF A DREAM. The inhabitants of the village of Dafen, a suburb ef Lianelly, were thrown into con- siderable excitement yesterday morning by the intelligence, which spread abroad with the usual rapidity which attends bad news, that a woman named Ann Jotin. Church- street, Dafen, had committed suicide in their midst. TNE circumstances connected witit the affair are very sad. About a year and a. half ago she lost ber HU^ and, 3. mason, and since then she has had a long struggle to urovtde the necessane; of life for herseif and two boys, one aged six years a.ud the other three years. To earn a livejihood she opened a small shop, but, as may be imagined, this was a very precarious method of getting her and their daily bread. She was very- despondent and often told her neighbours after her husband's deatb, that She was nearly daunting.' She WitS 39 years of age. It is said that bometime ago >she dreamt that bailiffs were selling her furniture, and she became so impressed with this dreaaj thac she implicity believed in it. This, it is believed, had a great deal to do with her taking the unfortunate step she did. She was A regular communicant at Dafen Church. bile committed the deed some time in the MORNING, for a little while before uinner-time her mother. Mrs. Harris, on going into the front kitchen, perceived her suspended by a rope to the ceiling, Mrs. Harris immediately cut her down. It was then seen that deceased had thrown a rope over seme hooks attached to j the rafters, and placed itaround her neck. Llanelly is getting up quite an unenviable reputation for suicides. Within the last six months no less than four persons have made away with their c<vn lives, three of tbem being married women and one a man. It is a very long time since Dafen iias been so violently disturbed before.

CRICKET. SURKEY V. WARWICKSHIRE. Surrey, W HO had gained suctia big advantage vester day, cunliaued their INNINGS at Kennington Oval this morning in dull cold weather at 11.35. LOCIRWOXLAND Read carried the score to 210, when tiie latter left, ibe seeocd wicket having added IS?.. ;*an houi und three- quarters. Lockwood and Holland hit brh'iantly, and dtspite the various bowling changes, Holland sent up 3C0. Scores- Warwickshire. First innings. Second innings. Hili. run, out 6 not out 16 W.L'.UT Qutiife, lbW. u Richardson 48 B Lockwood 9 c Wood, t- Bn<ihvell io r ot out 6 W (^uaife, c Wood, I. Brock vveil 4 Lilley, e WaJtH Head, u lirockweli ] Bainbridge, to Rrockwell 1 Santali, b R rock well 2 2 Devey b Brook well & Barnes, b Brockwell 0 Whitehead, b Brock we! i. 0 Rallett, not out 1 Extras. 9 Extras Total 123 lotal — St: Rk; First innings. Second innings, j Lockw&od.cand b Pallett.. 153 Abel, e L)evty. b Santiii. 43 Mam ice Read, e Wh ite- head, b Barnes 6.5 Holland, b Devey 52 Walter Read, c Hill, b Pallett 31 Uuy-vaid. not out 9 Rrockwelt b Barnes 1 Key I' i'allet. 20 Snilth. nut. nut 3d Wood, c B'-mbride. b Devey 14 Richardson, b Devey 24 E\trus u- u. H Extras 1 Total .r- 520 Total 2^ NOTTS V. SUSSEX. To-day at. Nottingham the weather was dull and bitterly'cold. Notts having scored 411 for si?; wickets overnight. went on luittinif, and Howitt and Bagguiey scoring freely, if with some Un U, brought up 600 ar ten minutes toi ne. In all ?01 runs \ver > scored for the seventh wicket in two hours and 2., minutes before Howitt, at 681. was dismissed. His I' 117 included live 3's, and eighteen 2'6, and 600 appeared at a quarter to two. Score;- N OTT.H. First innihgs. Second inning- Jones, b Tate 3 Daft, b Brann 46 ti unn, i-b-w, b Butclier 219 Flowers, b Shaw 64 i Di xon. b Bean 3b Ai tewed, c Butt b Bean. 4 11 H Howitt, c Newham, b Butcher 119 Ba^gulev.c BeAD, b Shaw 110 Wilkinson, e Marlow, b Shaw 62 I'ike, not out 23 Hnndtord.cMarlow.bSbaw 24 Extras 17 Extras s Total 72C Total M.C.C. A, D GUOCSD V. LANCASHIRE. Play resumed at Lords to-<tay ^Friday), in bitterly Cold weal her. at 11.36. M.O.O. beginlling their second ilillinlrs. -At litsr.-tlie Club fared InJly. and with six men out idr 74 it looked possible they might be beaten by all innings, t ut Marchant and Davidson hit freely. After luncheon, Hornby and Ward went in at 2/-? to make the necessary 79 runs to win, and despite several bowling changes they scored them in an hour without loss, and won for iiaacaabii.1 bv ten v. ickets. Sc .re .— -M AHVL.BUOXH. DeTrafforu, c Sugi;, Briggs 13 b Mold Stoddart. b Mold c B iker, \> Aiolu.vS Cliatterton, c Ti nda 11, b J ■+ Briggs 4> st Smith, b Briggs H Storer, b Mold ,M bBriojrs 8 Leese. B Brigga 9 li Ml>1.1 1 Weigali, b Mold 3 b Mold 0 Marcbaut, b Mold. 0 cjlolii b Hailant 64 Davidson, b Mold 13 1 b w Halltm t>8 Rougher, caud t>Hallbaiii 17 c Smith, b M ,1,r. 1 Geesoli, not :'ut i not out, Martin, C bugg. I> c HathL\ () Extras 2 K.vtrar 11 T,, 142 Total 194 LANCASHIRE. Hornby,C WEI^'U bGees'n net OUT -5 A Ward, b Martin 6 iiol out -4 Raul, b (ieeson 2J S c Reese b Gee -.on ■- A Tinsley, o Weigall i- Gee*on r.9 Brigjjf. bDavidson. 17 Baker, e Martin b Gce-on 27 Smith c Storer b Martin. 2d S M Xindall, b Martin io Hal Urn. b Martin 13 Mold, not out a Extras li Frstrns Total 263 lotal

A draft prospectus of the Grand Theatre Company Limited. Swansea, bas been pre- j pared. It stales that the share capital of the Company is £ 6,C0D in 12,OOU shares. or £ B' each. There are also to be issued 5,000 4 per cent. fust mortgage debentures of £10 each secured as a charge upon the whole property and undertaking. As we have before stated, the Drill Hall is to be completely trans- formed, and at Christmas time Swan sea. will possess a handsome new theatre, The directors have made arrangements with M R E. Fletcher, the well Known lessee and manager of the Theatre Royal, Cardiff, to be- come lessee of the premises for a term of five years frem December 1st, 1895, at an annual net rental of £ 600, The price at which the property will be secured by the I Company is £6,5CJO. payable £4,500 in cash, and £ 2,000 in del)enturelor cash, as may be mutually agreed upon,

SUMMER SPORTS. ♦ ■ ■ ■ CBMJFC'BJ. 4 What price Sussex's cbaaces AGAUUT^ ^S'otls P Local bowlers are waiting anxiously FOR THE1; "'oLlIS: Local bowlers are waiting anxiously for THE1; god with the watering-pot. i 1 The Australasian has nick-named Toot; Richardson "the Surrey expresit II I he St. Jude's Club purpose sending, a reply to the STATEMENT of a member of the Melyn !vC\C. The scoring in first C-IITSS TAATEBES during the past few days has been phenomenal. t Notts are going great GUII(U}s THUS season J Cambridge I niversity, 323; England,.426; Gloucestershire, 474 Surrey. 620 and Notts, 726. Ye gods, what .a record, aivd AIL ■on the same day I W. G. Grace played his first big match with the South Wales Team v. Gentlemen of Sussex just thirty-oue years ago. And yet j he got 288 yesterday Several persons are asking whether the Senior Swansea League officials intend form- ing a second division next season, a* wa» suggested some time aso, People don t generally recognise that cric- ket is a very ancient came. We read iu tfce New Testament that Feter stood up in the eleven and was bo(w)led I W. G." HAS got another century-his hundredth, by the wav. As the parodist hath it- Though fatter, fatter e'en 1 grow, 1 do not care a stiver. For men iuay conn- and men may go, Rut. I go on for ever. Gowerton and Singleton are tbe only local. clubs, that have retnrn fixtures with Swansea.. How is this? Can it be that the accomoda- tion, and grounds of the most of the Swa-nsea. clubs are not attractive ? Badger, who besides being a brilliant three- quarter, is one of the most effective voung bowlers at Llanelly, says he is not going to play crieket this seascn. Perhaps be finds it slow after the winter game. "The Guvnor '—wlneb, be it known—is the sobriquet of Bobby Abel, has been play- ing for Surrey since 1881, but never made such a huge score as he did this week. His previous best was 197 against Sussex in 189L A correspondent asks :—How was it Mr. J. J. Hill played for the League against Swansea. This player was nominated for registration by Sunny Bank, but struck out of their list after being rejected for another club,- What il became of the resolution that a member of the League should assist at the gate in Leagne v. Swansea. After the 24th June the Llanolly Berkeliers will probably have the use of a "pitch" in Bryncaerau grounds. Mr. Frank Bucklev, son of Mr. James Buckley, J.P., of Bryn- caerau, plays with the team, which includes several of the Llanelly football team, in- cluding Ben Davies, the skipper. The Indian Prince Kuman Sbri Ranjit- sinhji (save the mark), who will BE 23 years old next September, is a very near relation of the ruling potentate o £ Navanagar, and the ruling potentate of Navanagar, and belongs to the Raypiits-the old Hindu caste of warriors. As a North country paper aptly remarks, he has turned his sword not into a plough-share, but a cricket baL! George Lobmann is on his way back to England, and eer long wo hope to see him I restored to us with health and strength and recuperated. Poet never wrote truer words than did Mr. Norman Gale in that exquisite I lyric entitled, The Hope of burrey :"— England wants you—cross the main I Saj good-bye to Capetown #sy, yon Gorge of Georges, come 14pin f." In another week George wili be back. Gowerton went to Morriston two men short I on Saturday last, but two of the Morriston first team kindly volunteered their services, which were gratefully accepted. When one of thetn was about to take Lis innings at batting he whispered to sOlile friends, 1 am going in for it; it s to be either W. G. Grace or disgrace." He shaped as gracefully as W.G. when preparing for the first ball, which proved a very deceptive one, for it sneaked under his bat and upset tbe middle wicket, j He retired, with his he.,d banging down and never a smile smole he when someone said. I" Good gracious. T- its disgrace you have I won for yourself." LLANELLY HARLEQUINS C.C Dati;" Opponents Ground I May 18 Furry Port II Home ,,2G Dafen Home I June 1 Christ Church Away S St. Paul's, Swansea Home 16 Buny Port. II A wav 22 Felinroel II Away 29 Routyberem II Home I July 6 Rontaiduiais il Away 13 Dafen Away 20 St. Panrs Away I 27 Pontaidulais II Home Aug. 6 Christ Cbureti Home 10 Hurry Port-11 Home 17 Pootyberem II Awav „ 24 Bryntawe II Home I 31 Feiinfoelll Awav

CYCLING. The brothers Collard, of St. Thomas, are beginning to get into form, and intend giving a warm lime of it to those who enter bovs' tac«s during tbe coming seasou. It is sur- prising what a collecuon of prizes these youngsters have amassed in previous years. As boys they are a smart couple, and their pater always swells with pride when he f-ees his favouritfcs touching the tape tirst in a race. I A funny little rumour readied me the other day concerning the conduct of a few j Swansea a amateurs at the Cardiff races last. Saturday. 1 have referred to the amateur'gm of one of these men tei'ore as being of a decidedly thin character. The next meeting of the N.C.l\ may produce a little surprise packet to one of these men. I just mention this lest the shock, when it comes. should prove too much for his system. They had better have a care, or they may find themselves in tbo ranks of the unlicensed riders. In these dusty days of peace and quietude it is difficult to find even a little grist for the cycling mill. Under such circumstances the first question that suggests itself is, "What may 1 grumble about r" There is plenty of what Mr. Jrfantalini would call "demnabiet dust" lying and flying abcut every where, and when a man returns on Ins" bike" from the Mumbles or any other foreign port presenting such a ghastly spectacle as a friend of mine did last night, tue sooner some kind genius turns his thoughts towards inventing a. n cilUjl, dust protector the better for the two genders who luove about on wheels, particu- j larly the feminine. I heard two local butterftie¡¡" wasting time and breath I on the Mumbles-road the other day in dis- cussing the relative merits or demerits of dust aitd rain, it was really amusing, though decidedly ludicrous. My notebook seemed anxious to pop out of my pocket, but as my ) eyes were loaded with sand, gravel, and limestone 1 didn't encourage it. Both ralll end dust to the dogs say 1. Give me a good dry road. From time to time certain little requests have reached me-Iroiu loaders of these notes in respect of giving a few "ttps occasionally concerning the best meaus of Keeping 1:1. machine in good order, i am not. an expert! in inch matters, and consequently JlJY ¡Hh-j ce," like mo.t ot the of the frcc-of-cbargc order, would not be of much vuiue. However, 1 ridden a machine for eiizht years tor nothing, and should any little question crop up 1 siiali endeavour to i do the needfui. There is one little fact, tbe importance of which is often overlooked by even old and ex- perienced riders, viz., the immense ad- vantages of keeping your machine well j oiled at all times. The most delicate parts on every bike are the bear-! ings, and if they are not properly lubricated trouble must follow. Then J believe in keep- mg the tyres thoroughly well inflated at aii times, fer when in that state th»v are far better proof against puuctures o? all sotts than when can oe made to give way I with only alslIgilt pressure of the linger.

STHAY ITEMS. Hooligan who is qualifying as the cham- pion knocker-out in boxing, used to piay as forward with St. Joseph's team. Llanelly members of the Welsh Twenty Club bring otf their first district shot to-day. Two of the Carmarthen scores—94 and 95.- willtaUe some beating, specially if the gusty w:ndof thela-st few days continues,

A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. BULPHOUNE LOTION clears off every pimple, spot er disfigurement. Shilling bottles of Sulpboline. 1300 Hons BREAD can be obtained at tbe Nelson Bakery, Nelson-street, Swansea, or from Hansen Thomas'* delivery vaus iu all [ parts of the town,

RACING INTELLIGENCE. ■XO-DAY'S-SELECTIONS. I GATWICK. 1-40—Povey Plate—Oleander. 2-I0>—Pay gate Plate—Mayish- 2-4-0—Mart I*bite—Elvira. ^-10—L*riace'- Handicap—United, —AssLidowa PLAT«—Skill* 4-15—Mayulossom Handicap—Melisse. | 4-4-5—REIGATE Ba&dicap- Pet ot tue Chase. r. HAWK EYE. S j I 1 i I # v =-

YESTERDAY'S RACING. •GATWICK SPRING MEETING, RUN AT 1.-45, The CHAMPNEY PLATE of 150 sovs for thtee-years-old and upwards penalties afcd allowances.—Two miles. 10 9 Mr Sbrubb'A Insurance, a M Cannon 1 8 6 Mr Hyams's Charles the Third.FT A NI^btinsrall 2 9 6 Mr Barnes's Swaledale, 5 Armstrong 3 9 6 Mr Jewitt's Lady Kildarell, 5.Latham 0: Betting L to 4 agsfc S waled ale, 6 t01 In- surance, 8 to 1 Charles tfce Third, 100 to S Ladv Kildare II.—Won by four leagths a head be- tween second and third. RUN AT 2-15. The ROOK PLATE O 200 sovs for two-ycars- old.—Five furlongs. 8 11 Mr Jewitt's Elvira 1 8 11 Mr Bors,)r's f by Florentine—Effi". 2 8 11 Mr T Canon's Crystalline 3 Also rail-Patent Stopper. Fieur d Or, and Enthusiasm. Betting 5 to 4 agst Effie f. 4 te 1 Elvira, 5 to 1 Crystalline, 8 to 1 Flenr d'Or f. 110 to 8 Patent Stopper and Enthusiasm.—Y» n by three-parts of a length two 'eneths between second and third. RUN AT 2-45. The STRAIGHT HANDICAP of 30C sovs; penalties.—One mile S 3 M R Lebaudy's Acrobat, 6 S Loates 1 8 9 Capfc Macbell's Erin. & G Chaloner 2 9 5 Mr Dugilale's Encounter, b .M Cannon 3 Also ran -Dram.pby, Earl ot Auuandale, and Half Pay. Betting 6 to 4 agst Encounter, 4 to 1 Erin and Abrobat. 8 to 1 Earl of Amiandale, 100 to 8 Dromon by, 33 to 1 Ha f Pay.—Won by a length and a halt a head BETWEEN second and third. RUN AT 3-15. Hie WORTH STAKS3S of 500 sovs for two- years-old penalties—Five furlongs. 3 11 Capt Barry's CALIFORNIA.. T Loates 1 S 11 Mr Baird's SATAN ITA M Cannon 2 8 11 Sir S Scott's MONDAINE Rickaby 3 9 0 Mr Cerns's Findoa .Allsopp 0 9 0 Mr Harvey's Hailsham Calder 0 9 0 Mr Lowther's Maamoud J Watts 0! 8 11 Mr Foster's AGNE-I Galliard.G Chaloner 0 8 11 Mr T Sherwood's Problem Wiagtield 0 Bett ng 5 to 4agst Satauita, 5 to 2 Mahmoud.. ) 8 to 1 California, 10 to 1 Mondaine. 100 to 8 any others.—Won by a hea 1 a neck between second aud third. aud third. RUN AT 345. Ihe TILOATE PLAFK of 1C0 sovs; allowances, J —Six furlongs. 1 8 7 Mr Sherliu^'s Acrotield, 3 Allsopjj 1 9 9 ('apt de Vere SM.lh'S Versailles. 6 A Ni^btiagall 2 8 4 Mr Brassey's Melisse, b Bradford 5 J 9 6 Mr T Cannon's Miss Sybil 4.M Cannon C Betting 11 to 10 Cillo Acrelield, 7 to 2 agst Mehsse, 5 to 1 MM SYBIL, 6 to 1 Versailles.— Won by three-quarters E>T.A length a lengt hand a half between s_-con.J. and third. RUN AT 4-15. The LEONARDS PLATE of iOOso'vs for two. years-old. —Five furlong's. I 9 0 AIr Schwnfeld's Mayish M Cannon 1 8 11 Mr Moore's f by barefoot—La Reyno Allsopp 2 8 11 Mr R Sherwood's lioldseekmg Gal T Loates 3 8 11 Mr Lynham's f b\ Htwkatoue—Una I Calder 0 Betting 15 t* 8 ags* agst Goldseeking Gal. 2 to 1 Mayish, 7 to 2 La Kevne f, 5 to 1 -Gun t.— Won by two lengths; four LENGTH lietwcu second and third. RUN AT 4-45. The ALEXANDRA HANDICAP of 200 ssvs penalties.— Five furlc igs. 7 O Mr Piatt's Firelight. 3 S Loates 1 9 0 Mr Jewitt's lsagon, 4 T Loates i- 3 8 Mr Heasman's Prince of Potts, 4 Calder 3 Also ran-Fin de Siecle and Cdonr. Betting 11 to 10 agst Isagon, iCi to 30 Fire- light. 4 to 1 Fir. de Siecc, 100 TO 7 others.—Won Uy a length a head between second and third. I ADDITIONAL AKRIVALS. Charles the Third, Lady Kildare, Patent Stopper c, Crvst aline, Eucounter, Iiromonby, Eark of Annanaale, Firdon, Haiisham, Problem, Prince of Poets, HazlrUen. Gallic, Pet of the Cha.e, United, Hounds itch, Mondaine, Arouya, Sander!I"4R, Nonveau Riebe, Villiers, Reprieve f. Skill, Decree Nisi. Montpensier, Clorane, Sir j Benjamin, Gazetteer, aud Winford.

THIRSKSPR.NG MEETING. — —- RUN T 2-ir- 1 The MOWBRAY PLA1E of 105 sovs for two- vears-old penalties. furlongs. 8 12 Mr Buchanan's Darmstatter Colling 1 9 0 Mr Tait'FI StCann. ra Fiulay 2 D 12 Mr VNEPS Zangis F B Black 3 Also ran- Monaghar. Crow Bottom, Ascot I Belle, Phil Brown, L'egtrnarda, and Aggie Agnes. ¡ Betting 9 to 4 agst 1 >armstatter, fi TO 1 St I Cannera, 5 to 1 MonajLan and Regimarda, 10 to 1 Zaugis AND others.—V on bv a length ..tid a balf a neck between second and third. RUN .VT 2-50.. The ALL-AGED SEI LING PLATE < f 105 sovs allowances. — H x iurlongs. 9 2 Mr Hoimess Wild Qiieezi "I i oWhandley 1 7 6 Mr Mason's His di Veau, 2 .Harrison 2 9 5 Mr Dickinson's JSt. aH'an Bridge, 3 WE.ldon 3 Weldon 3 Also ran—Austral. Isobath, Favoured Knight. Crowmore, Scotch KIEL, TBO Cure, Cavcur,. Tertian, aud Waterman. .1 Betting 5 to 4 agst Wild Queen. 7 to 1 Stratfan Bridge, 8 to 1 scotch EII-d, 10 to 1 bar three. — Won by three-parts of a length;, two lengths between second and third. RUN AT .-?5. The THIRSK HAADP 'AP of 103-sovs penal- ties.—One mile. „ 2 2 Lord )owt,6 ii o- ,c)pean. Vii-.Iav 1- 10 0 Mr Pa get's Linoy, 5 Colling 2 7 0 Mr Hall's Lady TI.eresa, 3.S ChandJey .5 I Also ran—Bay Mardeii, Better Days, Sheep's Eves, Redhead. Napsel, and Lady Salisbury i. Betting 5 to ai;st L iuny. 4 to 1 Better Day, 9 to 2 Naps.'i, 7 to 1 H.igopean, 8 t.) 1 Lady Theresa, 10 to 1 bar fou — Wou by a neck; tuur I, lengths between second aid ihir,.L —

LONDON IlK'iTfXG. I THE I HKBY. I (Hun Wednesday, MA 21, One mile 4 fur.) •I to 1 agst ilsconteur, o, 9 tc t W 6 to 1 agst OAVFIIO, o 8 to 1 agst I'heOwl, t&o 25 to 1 agst Trooa, T 'r,, 50 to 1 AYST Matchmaker, t I 50 to 1 agst Briardale, t B0 to 1 agst Beckhainptou, t

T. I.oates will be seeu on the Northern circuit IWXt. week, and will ha\ 'the mount on Irish Car I in the Doncaster Spring Handicap. Isobath broke ablood-* .-ssel whilst running IN the j All-aged Selling Plate A J'tiirsk yesterday, air:' • walked in. Pavo" says it is .n open secret that the! confederacy 1-etweeii M ssrs. Dwyer and Cromer I terminated with the de at ot Montuuk, who was suffering from sore shin- at the time. Campb'-LL will continue JO tr.iu fo Mr. D.wyer, and the late head lad for Mr, Croker healllad fur Mr, Croker n' -un-

rzfar&A' -r/iuy SCOTCH HOM) MADE MAB- MALADE. 5td, JAR.

POST CHICKfiT PRIZES. A G LINEA PJUZE PCR Ciu<_KETEU3 Wfroifer a prixe of a guinea to Lhe competi- tor who. on the coupon below, RJ! seud. us on or before next u i d ev at noon the name? OF the four highest scorers in any one of the teams named below, and also the n imber <A players of tbe seieeted team who lau to score. For the purpose of our award regard WILL tie had only to trie first inn.ngs of the j teams in the nsatcb.ee nar-ed. Sbcu'CL more than one CORRECT eoupon BE SENT M, tbe prize will be divided: but if CADRE than FOUR r-ARREOT ^coupons be received the sender*, of them will -•eallowed to compel arooiii; tfeeutsoi-FO* for ITBE guinea PRIZE during the :oi'ow;ng vroek, "should no :»rreet coupon be received M any one week the pl"i¡e will be ADDED co the prize ) mooey for Lite ac\t competiuyn. W Swansea v. Next XV. Llanelly v. Morriston, Morriston Alliance, I Swansea Church v. Peuilergaer, Singleton v. Skettj. I Aberavon v. Briton Ferry. Gowertoii v. Clydach.

CRICK* 1 COUPGiS, NO. 1, i-Teamselected Top Scorer^ I Second Sector. I Third Scorer MJJI. IIT Fourth Scorer No. of ooR-Scorors. Name of cOllJpet:tor. Afidress.

SWANSEA SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FOREIGN ARRIVALS AND MOVE- I. M ENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. Mi SSIS«ippi s left Graves^UD L'H Stanley Force ateft St. Ketem 1.W.; 16 PLiutagenet > arm ed Fleetwood J i City ot Liverpool s left Dublin. 17 City of Oporto S arrived Cork H3 Brit ish Princess" passed Brow Head IS Hogg s iett Dieppe 15 Flectra s left. Fecamp 13 Maggie arrived Cherbourg from SVTMX*3 TJ Percy arrived Cherbourg from -q,,AAmi-t.% 5 Faithful arrivea Che-bouig troui SVUIW I Jules Chargot s left. P"imp<>1 14 Niobes arrived Paullac TO Menemsba s ieit NEW I.C.RKL5 Memphis passed FAME Pûint:oJ ¡ í1 S arrived Calais 1 í. Y.A jr-e s arrived Koueo 5 Yamluara arri ved COQU-MBO tram IS S A 8 risen, s arrive SIIBAA 15 l'yrie S left Sunderland 16 Hirondelle s WR OR RUSTY If? Menantic s PASSED Hamaiersnuns SWXOJWA IT Dewdrcp A arrive Kotterdaui 15 Mascotte s arrive M Kotttrdam 15 IS'otbernLight s arrived Rotterdina IS Grantully s s arrived Rctteriam 16 trxm arrived Rotterdam 17 Amity s left, Rotterdam 14 Kgret s arrived Autweip 16 I.ity s left Antwerp for Swansea IS Eleanor sarrived Dieppe 16 Jamet Spier s arrived Yrnaiden ]5 CLEARED FOR SEA- 17. Maniton s (Iat, SPER' > •. iti8. James, NEW Kork, general 12&0. !>U> era 70.1 Xorrey, AOFT Fei id Mode rat. II' s 57, WiUii.' T, Br1*to ->ii Kdgar 70, C uum, WDU-I, coe! 1 1 Williams £ CO. baltram 129, Amstrozijj. L. ut^ CO", 220. (iwtun- cie-G urwen CO. Unity I« 322, Green. TJouen, coal 390. MttrgiDn-e AAD CO geni-T ii70. M ,fone.. Bro. Alice Dtpeaux a Leie WE, ,-oal 1250. ban- kers JO. D':peaux Clyde s 135. Jones, hamsey, 20 ton* buake-ra, X < .lames F Carnarvonshire. 1227, Hugbes,$AN Pra'FRF(:*T*>J, PSU TOPS coat. TT Pascoe John MARRISV7 !7? Price, Lowestott, 320 was coai. Letricbeux anü David Dolphin SO, Sciiiy. Liandulais. *) ton* ecal, G THOR>aa Severn A 440. Mcf>ougall. Giaagow, GENERAL, IT .Tonea Bro Emtna 3^6, <3 andersen. L-ittiebaa>plon, 520 TONS KaiideLi AND v' ■ Margaret Le w is 2b. Thomas, Cardigan, 46 tons EOAL, S anJJ Hili Leonie Ana»tas;e 7A, Le Hchftiec. MORT* £ TIE, 16V TONS tuel. GRAI^OIA Ca Main$S, Phillipa, .Newquay, 68 sous coal, Sand J P. MCESS 232, Morrows, St Peteraburg, teus ge > end, Burgiss IUDCO KNTE11ED 1NWAKDS. May 17 Moderator a 57. Cardiff, '16 was tin plates, R* ULASI*, Torrev and Feilii WEILS City s 113*5. New York via Bristol. 100 'ons general, ;,ambert'S Wharfage Co i'dtens GENERAL. Burgess and Co Limitei Harmony 79, Dingle, nii c-rry, 100 tons potatoes, C ¡¡..n AND Co Cnir,y, 3:2, L.iverpo, 10-J tor s genera), UV>. LAUDED A! ice s 5tl, Koueu, nil Arbitrator jb.3, Co, k. 100 tons pitch. Oraigola Co Lincolnshire 65, Newport, 110 tons tiu-plates. Williams, TOI-rey atid Feild Enid s (<0, KEWI-NRT, 101 tons tir-plates, Williams, Torrev and Feilu Sevem 440, GLA^OW, via Cardiff, genera!, M Jone* Bros Abermead s 70S, Bilbao, 15X, tens iron ore, Swaneea Hematite Iron C" King in JH 97, II uti usey, If,2 LOll. broken stones. Corporal ion Baltic 7SJ. Cork, 1()/) tcn- oaff, J T)vT6T Cymro 2S, Cardigm, hil PT\n.e&s ALEXANDRA s 292, Britonferry, 433 ton* general, not lauded Merthyr S 72, Bristol, 120 tons barley, Weaver and Cr. Britannia s 693, Bordeaux, 1304 tons uitwood, W G F. IY and Co Henri tiietti « ]483, Amsterdam, nil Welsh Prince 54. Bristol, 110 tons gecerC. I PIISE and Co

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION TO ADVUUTISKUS.—Answers to Act /ertserutrds lyiiigat our .liice for tbe fallowing inii itis tuiJ assumed names "Beta," B cv.-le," Engineer in." c W. W H.B." Coal." \\7^ANTKi) immediately. Gene:?! Seivanl; able *f wash aud oa.-Apply Mrs. Jon; l)ri»«»eo Bakery, Llanellv. bl2e5- £ 6 HO US hi and Shop to Let, main street. oppoiit* Cost ottiee. —Apply Badger, Spriuj G-urdims, Burry Port. 812c £ -26 "1 T| rAGGON FK Wanted cottage ai t ga iien TV (plante.-1.. Apply T. Chap no au, Stockton, JJf wport. Salop. hllcS)-25 VT7"ANTI-,1>. a Young Lady, e- Veirenced iu U)r eou- V» leftionery aud fancy goods trat1e. Apply 1.-plon. on Modoay. 25 r|EN SHILLINGS liKWAKO —Lost on Friday urter- L noon, thel7tt» inst.. in Oxfon1 otreef, between Waterloo and IJniow-street. a 1.111, Silv«r — I card*, with "1I\'Ut'¡.ti name. The atxive reward w ill be paid to anyone returning tb<* same to •'The Duns." Brvn-rovA. &0k5-Zf> JOST, ou ibe 12* h inst., isa'Me Col tie, with white J markings. wi J! IX- prosecute. fj. S.. ith, Cwuiitwrt-i lintel, C<vmh*rla. JSL0o6-ffi TAN 1KD, art once, a kesiv.-1 able Liut h* Biiiiard ? Marki-i, :*nd jo make liicse! i gene'-aiij u*e!ul.— Apply. V> ciuuiur Jieoiauraiu, £ .4-t. Uiglistrest, Swaa sea. 815ctei& 1710i< Sale, Well-bred Bay j. i.uiet to rideand .trice ta.->i rial r,itv.-u. -Apply, T I.eiii •. Hopt .i, liodnet. Market DravU-ii. Sak,p. BILLIARD M.«r!;er, ttwoi?. CeliarMan. age 25s elgll.. 3»t. Bin. good le.e'-encs » Ust place.— Addie>s, F. Law«on, '.37, Coming Cross-reau. London, W. 8i4v6 U RALTEK ROAt7~COM ;REGA rio.\at. YV CHURCH. NEXT SUNDAY EVENING a SPECIAL MLSICAL SERVICE will be held. S r John Sttliner's Cantata "THE DALTFHTLE OP .iAIKCS will be RENDERED by the choir, under the direction or Mr. J. r. FRiCKMt. Short Sermon by RLY, Ü..1 THOMAS (Carmarthen). [-J27 QREA'I' ^YKSTKRN PALL^IV. BATHHACES. On WEDNTESDAV, 2-, IS v DAYEAC1 RSIOX U.CaRLH P. PR. and BAili wii! ieavo .SWANSEA at v.1 OI..m.. Landoro 8.0. Neath £ .15, I^RITOB I'VJRRY 8.25, Port ialbf). 8,30. AND Bridgend at 9.0 a.M. For Full Particulars sec Bills. I. V. LAMBERT, 3041 General MANAGER. FOOTBALL S'ATS for BreakiVM and Supper. FOOTBALL OATS prevent indi^estioB. FOOTBALL CATS contain Parspba-es »nd5 itrogen. FOOTBAld. OA f S per vent Gout. ttieti mati,ri, FOO^BAl.L C AlS prevent Dyspepsia, Diste ision, FOOiBALl. OATS W-I'PO:\l Vigour and Pure .i;Stood. FOOTBALL OATS prevent Sleepli.-sj:^«, FOOTBALL <A i'S pre- ent Saiiow, B:t¡'bv Ski! FOOTBALL OATS pitceutAn-mia. OomRiex>c,atiom> by • • British Medirai rfenntal and '•LANCET. Ask'IRC^RERE. ?SFNSE?OREIGRI. J5ICW

PONTARDAWE PETTY SESSIONS. Before Messrs. G. H. Strick and T. Jones JJRtT?':KENXESS. Simon Doyle, Daniel Rees, Daniel Bowen, John Morgan. Thomas Thomas, aad James Davies were all charged with being drunk on various dates, and fines ranging from Is. upwards were imposed on them. OBSRATCTU^G THE HIGHWAY. Richard Thomas pleaded guilty to leaving his horse and cart on the highway at L!an- guicke on the 12th inst,, and was fined Is. and costs. ALFL^GED ADULTERATION OF WHISKEY. John Evans, of the Dynevor Arms, was summoned for selling adulterated whiskey.— Mr. W DI. Meyler said he purchased Is, worth of whiskey at the defendant's house, IT .was afterwards divided into three parts, one of which be kept, one was for the defendant, and the third for the public analyst. The latter's certificate showed that it was 4 per cent, under the point allowed.—Fined 10s. and casts. AFFILIATION, David Harris, was summoned by Alice Jarman to shew cause, &c. All order of 3s. per week was made.