South Wales Daily News

AFFAIRS IN THE SOUDAN. THE BRITISH TROOPS TO BE RE- INFORCED. COLONEL WODiiMOUSE UNABLE TO ATTACK. [CENTRAL NKWS TiCLEGRAM. | CAIRO, .Monday,-The expedition against the Dervishes is the absorbing topic of interest here, especially in military circles, and news from Colonel Wodebousa is anxiously awaited. There is an almost universal opinion amongst the officers of the British army in Cairo that he should be strougly reinforced without delay. They consider it significant tbat, although his resistance to the advance of the Dervishes has proved so far successful, the advance has, never- theless, certainly not been coaverted into a retreat. The Press Association states that the following L 9 telegram from the general officer commanding in Egypt has been received by the Secretary of State for War: Cairo, Sunday.—Wodehouse telegraphs 6th July as follows: Saw enemy clearly at 4 p.m. to-day describing a long thick line about two miles Ion;?. Estimated strength, about five thousand, with three huudrod camels. They are moving slowly northerly. Wodehouse is not strong enough to attack, but is following with available troops in steamers. A message just received, dated Serrah, 9 a.m. Sunday, seports having again seen enemy, and confirming above estimate. He recommends the collection of a strong force at Assouan.

AN UNFOUNDED STATEMENT [CENTRAL NEWS TELEGRAM. | HAMBURG, Monday.—The statement that Herr Theodore Schmidt, the Dutch consul. had failed, was telegraphed on the authority of tin; Berliner Tageblatt and the Hamburger F-reniderblatt, but it is now declared to be without foundation in fact, und I regret I should have been the means of circulating such erroneous information.

RELIEF OF KMIN PASHA. [RKDTKR'S TELEGRAM.] BBRLIN, Monday.—The German Emin Relief Cemmittee received a telegram to-day confirming the report tnat the Germall expedition for the relief of Emin Pasha had started on its march into the interior from Kuzhos, a day's journey north of Lama.

I NEW YORK PRICES. [REUTJfli'S TELEGRAM.] NEW YORK, Monday.—Money easy. Stocks opened weitic aud lower a recovery set in later, and tho market closed dull, but firm. Cotton strong. Petroleum quiet, but steady. Lard easier. Wheat aud flour firm, but quiet. Corn opened weaker, but closed strong. Sugar and coffee firm, but quiet. Tin quiet, but steady, Irou quiet, but steady. UOVKttNMifiNX LUNDS AND RAILWAY SHARKS. Quotations.- July 8 July 6 Call Money, U.S. Oov. Bonds 6 p.c 3 p.c Ditto, other Securities 3 f -3pc xckange on London, 6l> days'sight 4-s6 4.85 Ditto Cable Transfers 4.68i Kxch'.uca on Pans, 60 days'sight 5.184 fr.l8j S « on Berlin, Ditto. ib, 3^ Four per Cent. U.S. Funded Loan 128g i?B" w««t«rn Union Telegraph Shares E5i 866 SSfada Southern Shares 52i fc2f Canadian Paciiic— • «*? 6t> Central of Isew Jersey 112i 11U Central Pacific Shares. 03;s Chicago «fc North-Western, Ord.. iGoi i05J Chicago <S;N. Western Preferred.. <37 138 Chicago, Milwaukie, and St. Paul 07* 673 Delaware, Lackawaua, & Western 1441 Denver & Bio Grande Sharea_ J6 16i: tilinais Ceii,rl 111 11 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern lul £ lQiz .Louisville & Nashville Shares L'li fc-9 Michigan Central bhares 8/ Missouri, Kansas, and Texas m JOi New York Central Huoson River lt.5i -,({>1 Now York, Lake line, & Western iJbi 2o Ditto. Second Mortgage Bonds 1014 102$ New York, Ontario a; Western,Ord 164 17i Northern Pacilic, Common 21% Northern Pacific, Preferred.. 63 £ >4 £ Norfolk & Western Pref. shares 60 boi Ohio ana Mississippi. frd- > Oregon <k Trunscoii. Common Sh. 33| Pennsylvania and i'hllaUeipaia fall al* Philadelphia and Reading Shares 46* 4U St LouisIUan Francisco-HrstPref M 110 Ditto San Francisco Preference 57 b id Ditto San Francisco Common. ai Union Pacific Shares ► M ISI Wabash, St. l.ouis, & Pacific. '°i AP? Wabash, St. Louis, £ c., Pref. Srs. i°t COTTON AMD PRODUCE WA"K "r. Cotton, day's receipts at U.S.pores 0,000 l.OjW Cotton, day'sexport toGt. Brit'n„. 0.00C 0,000 Cotton, day's expt. to Continent. 0,000 O.uut Cotton futures,Aug. delivery l'^a 1Y(r° Cotton futures, Oct. delivery -ii RoUon.midaiinguplaiid New York 'j* in Cvjtton middling New Orleans. lQl?ie Petroleum, crude at New York 7.H> '•«« Petroleum, sta'dard white,N.York 6.90 Petroleum,st d white,Philadelphia 6.80 Petroleum,PipeLine CertiUcates.. 914 Spirits of Turpentine 37i n7. Lard, Wilcox's Spot. fc-70 o.i Lardfutures, July delivery10.07 9 ca Lard, Fairbanks 7.8a 7.9J Copper, Aag 15 00 i5.& Tallow, Prune City Sugar, fair redning Muscovados.. 7^ 7i Corn, new mixed Western Spot.. 43 43i Corn futures Aug. 4^ Corn futures Oct Siring Wheat, No. I, spot ^Vheat, leu winter, on the spot co§ Wheat, delivery Aug ™ Wheat, delivery Oct. Coffee, fair ,9* Coffee, good Rio ,i «i Coffee, Rio, No. 7.1,o\v Ord. Aug. 13 6b &u Caffee, Ditto. Oct. delivery 1 your, ex. State Shipping branu- 3.5-o.^a 0 10 iron Mo. i Coltaess Jin, Australian 12-70 19-J° Freight Grain Liverpooi steamers. 3 i FreightQrain steamer tcLoudon 3 £ 1 34 J re1.-hi V-otton l,iVer; ooi 5.30 9.o4

NEW YORK WHEAT IMALUCET. Messrs Jones, Kennett, and Hopkins, of Leaden- hall-biuidmgs. J,onrtoti, received the following cable- Brain ironi Now York on Saturday night The wheat market opened at to 4: of a cent higher, belllg influenced by advices from the United Kingdom, anil continued with a mi'itemn^ tendency, Although the crop reports were "Ig""I iavouvable, and the export demand a very lnouaiate one, receipt were small. On the other hand, selle's WHre more reserved, and prices Anally show all advance ot i a cent for the December delivery, the tone at tlie "lose bein? stea iy. The figures of the visible supply next Monday are expected to show a considerable uecieaxe. Purchases for exportWheat, 3,000 qr-< < co™. 16,000 qrs. clear- ances va* posted to-day.i fr0,3,i rmr„At,antl° Wheat, 16,000 qrs corn, "J.1-0" qrs ti0ur, 40.00C barrels. J

COLMAN'S SI,API',ibr -Tile IR"PR"MA«TORD Plaster.-Ceet;tin in etfect, safe for YOlln chlldren and persons of delicate skin ready for use aL any TuorAeut does not scorch or blister, aud is rerfeC-lV T t nil Chemists and Grocers. Wholesale '1371., COLMAN 108, Cannon-street, London. CLEANING SILVER.A11 difficulty m iteem, silver, eiectro-plate, Ac., untarnished anft jfon. liant polish, may be obviated by using Uoduar- Mercurial Plate Powder. Sold everywhere, i" ,• Is, 2s 6d, and 4s 6d. Four Gold Medals-New 1882; Calcutta, 1884; London, 1835; New Orleans, ioo LADDBBS-—Lndders for builders, painters, P' terers, farmers, private use, &c., all sizes, at CottreU s old-establislied Manufactory, Barr's-st.. Bristol. ao40 MBS S. A. ALLKN'S WORLD'S HAIR RKSTOKKB never fails to restore gray hair to its youthful colour. It acts directly upon theroocs of thehair. invigorating them, cleanses ( he scalp, removing dandruff, rendering the hair soft. silky and glossy, and disposing it to remain in any desired position. It has hosts of admirers, male and female young "nd old. SulLt by chemists and per. turners.

GREAT PRIZE-FIGHT. 01> SULLIVAN MEETS K1LRAIN. SEVENTY-TWO ROUNDS FOUGHT. II A VICTORY FOIt SULLIVAN. ARREST OF COMBAT-A NTS. I [FROM OUET OWN CORIIESPONDENT-1 Nitw YORK, Monday Night,—There was great indignation yesterday over the press arrangements for witnessing the Sullivan and Kilrain prize fight. No less than 200 special corres- pondents applied personally for tickets but oniy 30 were issued, and many of the priu- cipal newspapers were left in the cold. The special train left New Orleans station at midnight packed with 15 dollar ticket-holders, the ten dollar crowd following au hour later. At the trestle bridge over lake Poucliartrain, every adventurer was compelled to exhibit his ticket, and those who did not, possess a permit were ejected. Sullivan and Kilrain, with their henchmen, left town on Sunday afternoon, each gladiator having a Pullman ca?.ch sot apart for him, his luggage, and followers. Just before the train from New I Orleaus moved away the Actoruey-General of Louisana went through the coaches in company with the Adjutant-General and one of the Governor's Bbff. He said that in no circumstances must the fight occur on Louisana territory, but his utterances were half-hearted, and the Adjutant-General was observed to wink on a dozen different occasions. On an assurance being given that the fight would not take place in Louisiana the train was allowed to proceed. At a few minutes past four o'clock a despatch was posted up by the Herald, and the Broadway speedily became blocked. This despatch announced th:it Sullivan had whipped Kilraiu in 72 rounds. The tight ended at 1.10. The Press Association has received a telegram from Nnv York, dated 4.50 p.m., which st,ates:-Tijere is only one wire from Now Orleans to the battle ground, and that is controlled by the railroad, which does not allow other than railway business to pass ovor it. But information from a trustworthy source re- peats that Sullivan won after seveuty-two pounds. Both combatants were arrested after the fight. A special train is returning from New New Orleans, from which place the subsequent reports will come. The f i o,, I i tlasted two hours and 13 minutes. Neither combatant was seriously hurt. Richburg, the location of the ring, is a town- ship virtually owoed Ly a Mr Rich, a wealthy saw mill operator. There is only a small settlement, which is 100 miles from New Orleans. Last night a large body of mon by the aid of the light of pine-knot torches prepared a ring, and erected benches for ,2,000 spectators. From all parts of the country came the story of the intense interest displayed ever the great fistic encounter. At Boston a presidential election has never drawn a bigger crowd into Washington-street than that which filled the Newspaoer-row this noon tu get news of the fight. LATER.—Both men were arrested by the Mississippi sheriff.

THE MURDER OF AN ACROBAT. Nathaniel Currab was charged at Lambeth on Monday, with the wilful murder of George Thomas Gorin, known as Letine, outside the Canterbury Music-hall, under circumstances already well known. Mr Gill prosecuted for the Treasury, and Mr Clower defended the prisoner. Currah seemed perfectly composed and gazed about the court, turning occasionally towards counsel however, especially when his daughter's name was mentioned. Mrs Gorin was present, and appeared much affected, Her evidence was of the same character all that which she gave before the coroner. Beatrice Currah, she said, was most kindiy treated, and never made any complaint whilst attached to the Letiue troupe. Other witnesses were called, and gave evidence identical with that which they gave at the inquest. Xjltimately the prisoner was remanded tor a week.

THE "WESTMINSTER" AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. The Welsh literary jvorld is much gratified at the pxhra promiuence given in the Westminster Iteview to the masterly articla on Oar Etemeu- t;,ry Schools," written by Mr Beriah GWfDve Evans. The compliment is regarded not merely as a recognition of the merits of Mr Evans as an educationist, but also as a generous acknow- ledgment of Welsh capacity. No contribution has in recent years excited in the cultured circles of the principality more universal and genuine satisfaction. The Baner, the most representative and popular of Welsh weeklies, devotes two lengthy editorials to a discussion of the chief points in the article, and purposes to devote to them yet another couple of columns. It explains that Mr Beriah Evans has rendered distinguished service to the cause of Weisli education that he was a pioneer of the healthful radical changes which have now been wrought in our educational system. The Baner also refers to the lucid way in which Mr Evans has made plain the perplexities of the new code. The matter to Wales in these days of struggle after fulness of educational life is, the Barter says, of intensest interest, and Mr Evans, by his thoughtful work, has conferred upon Wales another signal service which it is not likely to forget. The Baner (like its contemporaries) appears to thoroughly agree with the argument and conclusions of Mr Beriah Evans. —1"Lladmerydd" (Dr John Thomas, Liverpool, ex-president of the Congregational Union of England and Wales), a critic whose austere judg- ment, is never impaired by sentimentalism, also givas unstinted praise in the Tyst a'r Oydd to the Westminster article. Mr Evans, remarks Dr Thomas, proves that bo understands the subject of elemeutnry education in each of its manifold aspects, Clericalism is bent upon sectarianising education, and it is, therefore, imperative that the musses should make education a study. Mr Evans has helped to make the vast and all-important theme comprehensible in its general and Welsh relationship, and some method ought to be devised by which the invaluable article shall be brought within reach of the many who do not happen to have ready access to the Westminster. The Genedl congratulates Mr Evaus and the We&tminster upon the literary connection which has been so felicitously formed, and believes it is within the limits of accuracy in stating that Mr El v:ljim is the first Welshman who has figured as a Westminster reviewer. No one has a more thorough knowledge of education in its relation to Wales than Mr Beriah Evans, and all who feel an interest in education should peruse his art-icle. The winds are blowing heavily from the direction of Episcopaiianism, and it ia the duty of every friend of liberty: to arise, and assert that the schools sup- ported by the rates shall be under the control of the ratepayers. This is one of the admirable morals enforced by Mr Evans in the Review.—The London correspondent of the Goleuad offers Mr Evans his felicitations upon the capable literary work which he has done, aud the Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald impresses upon a wider constituency that while it is an honour to Mr Evans to have attained the first place in the celebrated Review to which John Stunrt Mill was wont to contribute, it is no less a ptpce of good luck for the editor of the Westminster to have secured a contribution on the subject from one who hxssiudied itso thoroughly." The North. Wales Observer alludes to the article with unalloyed .satisfaction.

77-7 Orwell is suffering from sore shins. Heimsiey is already being put about as good business for t be Liverpool Cup. If he can stay the distance he should possess an excellent chance Be the paragraph about Tyrant the other day, a correspondent writes to say that Walters's stable think they can win the Cesarawitch with that horse. How about The Baron for this event ? An interesting scene in the paddock at Kemp- ton, says the sporting man of the NewYork Herald, wo* the Heir to the Throne, wit!t Mr Mackenzie of Kintail, chatting with Fred Webb and George Barrett. Linkboy was sent to Stockbridge to be trained under the supervision of Tom Cannon, and not with a view of meeting an engagement at that meeting. He has, it is said, been well tried with the I Hunt CUI) winner, Whitelegs. flow's yotir Tjiver Bad So was mine until I took Anthony's Liverine, iJs 3d and 4,69, St. street, Cardiff. 5463 How's your LiverT B«d So was mine until I took Anthony s Lifeline, 2s 3d and 4.. 3J, St Mary, street, Cardiff. f:4ó3 Tii" iittle English Liver Pill—Kornick's pill-, ?ict, 13id, and 2s 9d boxes. 3342 ATRIAL will convince yon that the very best, Extractor Herbs for makins Herb Beer is Mumford's "Ccrevisine," a liquid extract of hops, dandelion, «.r. inurilla 'sassafras, ginger, etc. A 6d. bottle makes 6-Xh of Botanic Beer, without the trouble of boil- Vn.vlh'aiiiiM' the herbs. Cerevisme is sold in otttes 6d e:hrfree per narcel post to any part f the fvleturei-, R, Nluuiforki, Cilein 308 AMWNAT1,FROYAITT THINK OF GOLDIK BKOS :v?yf leek writes as follows 1 am »c y rharminr? you for your kind attention 111 sending us tne 0"^n lnfj Photos made at Cly.v Park. Both H.B. H. and l offer you our best thanks.—I.elieve street servant, TECK.—GOIJHE BROS,, 66. QUE«N-S>TR A LADY WRITES—" Nurse Thompson s btes and Pennyroyal Pills are the only pills that can relied on." Is lid, three times the size, 2s 9d of ail ,s patent medicine vendors; ordered post free iroin D. Anthony, Chemist. Cardiff. óó3 FOR THK BLOOD is THK LIFR."—Clarke s world-famed Blood Mixture is wairunted to cleanse the blood from all impurities, from whatever cause arising. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Ecma, skin and blood diseases, and sjores of all kinds, its etfects are marvellous Thousands of testimonials. In bottles, 2s 9d and lis each, of all Chemists. Proprietors, Lincoln and Midland Counties Drue Company, Lincoln. Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixture, and do not be persuaded to take an jmitation 55

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY. In the absence of the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Morley took his seat oil the woolsack at a quarter past four o'clock. There were only about 15 peers preaent. There was no business of public interest, and the House adjourned at 20 minutes before five o'clock,

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY. The Speaker took the chair at five minutes past three, o'clock. THE ItHYMNEY KAILWAY BILL. The lihyinney Railway Bill was read a third time. THE CONVICTION OF MB CONYEEARE. The SPEAKKR read a letter from Judge Webb, informing the House that on Friday be com- mitted Mr Conybeare, M.P., to Londonderry prison for three months as a first class misdemeant for having taken part in a con- spiracy to interfere with the administration of the law. The announcement was received with some ironical cheers from the Irish members present. ENGLISH SUNDAY-CLOSING BILL. Sir WILFRID LAWSON presented petitions from Yorkshire and Cumberland in favour ot the Eng- lish Sunday-closing Bill. ILLEGALLY SHIPPING PAUPERS. Sir M. HICKS-BKAOH, in answer to Mr Broad- hurst, said the two men fined at Liverpool in connection with the shipping of paupers on the Adriatic were convicted not because they shipped paupers on the vessel, but because they illegally shipped men without first obtaining licenses from the Board of Trade. The owners of the vessel were liable to a penalty, though in the absence of the ship no proceedings could be taken. THE PROCLAMATION OF THE CORK MEETING. Mr BALFOUR, in answer to Mr Flynn, stated that the Mayor of Cork was one of the organizers of the proclaimed meeting in Cork and conse- quently he was net consulted as to the preserva- tion ot peace and order in that city. (Laughter.) RAILWAY DEADLOCK IN SOUTH WALES. Sir H. HussEY VIVIAN I beg to ask the President of the Board of Trade whether it is a f:.ct that all traffic was suddenly stopped on the Neath and Brecou line, and whether be has 'kelJ or can take any steps to procure the resumption of traffic, and thus to obviate the great loss and ii-iconvenionce to which persons using the line between Swansea, Morriston, and Brecon, and between Noath and Brecon, both as passengers and for the transmission of goods, have been exposed. Sir M. HICKS-BKAOH The Neath and Brecon line was worked by the Midland Railway Com- pany up to the 30th of June last, when they ceased to carry traffic over tha line in consequence of the failure to obtain satisfactory terms tor the renewal of the agreement. The Board of Trade have received several complaints of the inconve- nience caused by tho discontinuance of traffic. I have no statutory powers in the matter, but I have communicated with the companies con- cerned, and I am happy to be able to inform my hon. friend that the Neath and Brecon Company has succeeded in establishing a service of goods and mineral trains between Brecon and Morriston Junctiou, and passenger traffic was resumed last Saturday. MINERS' EIGHT HOURS BILL. Mr CONINGHAMK GRAHAM asked the First Lord of the Treasury if it would be possible, before the end of the session, to give a short time for discussion of tho Eight Hours Bill for miners. Mr W. H. SMITH said that the hon. geutleman might, he thought, find such an opportunity if he was desirous of doing so in the closing dayi of the session. (Lnughter.) THE NEW QUAY POSTMASTER. Mr DILLWYN, for Mr Boweu Rowlands, asked the Postmaster-General whether any appoint- ment has yet been made to the post office at New Quay, Cardiganshire; whether a memorial has been received by the Government, signed by 623 adult inhabitants of the district, including persons of all parties, in favour of Mr Hugh Davies, who had been employed under the late postmaster for 16 years, and bad for eight of those years done all the indoor work; and whether testimonials have been received in favour of Mr Davies from the leading men of the neighbour- hood? Mr RAIKES: In reply to the hon. member,! have to state that no appointment has yet been made to the post office at New Quay. A nume- rously-signed memorial and testimonials have, I understand, been received in favour of Mr Hugh Davies by the Government, and I have no doubt that Mr Davies's claims, together with those of other applicants, will be fully considered by the Lorde of the Treasury, with whom the nomina- tion rests. NEW MEMBER. Mr A. BiRKKLt, the newly-elected member for West Fife, who was introduced by Mr Campbell- Bannerman and Mr Muuro Fergusson. took his ssat amid loud cheers from the Opposition benches. THE ROYAL GRANTS. Mr W. H. SMITH informed Mr Labouchere that he would endeavour to place on the paper of the House to-morrow the names of the members of the Select Committee on Royal Grauts.

JBALFOURISM IN IRELAND. THE ATTACK ON THE PEOPLE AT CHARLEVILLE. STATEMENT BY MR W. O'BRIEN. OFFICIAL SLANDERS INDIGNANTLY REPUDIATED. Dr FITZGKKALD asked some questions with re- ference to the condition of Mr Patrick O'Brien, who was injured at Charlevillo railway station during the affray there on Sunday week. Mr BALFOUR said be had no means of obtaining any special information on the matter. He had already stated the facts of the matter, and that the injury was received while the police were preventing an attempted rescue of Mr O'Brien, (Loud laughter.) Mr BALFOUR, in answer to a question from Mr John Morley, said he had no reason to believe that Mr P. O'Brien was not injured, but he had no means of ascertaining what was his condition. Mr MORLKY, amid cheers, pointed out that this matter referred to a member of the House— (Opposition cheers)—and he suggested that the Chief Secretary might make himself cognizant of the hon. gentleman's state. Mr BALFOUR rejoined that the right hon. gentleman must be perfectly well aware that he had no means of obtaining information about the injuries of private individuals. (Oil.) Mr SEXTON Is it alleged that my hon. friend was guilty of violence or incitement to violence ? Mr BALFOUR That question has no relation to j the question on the paper, which related to the I specific condition of the hon. member mentioned but I may remind the right hon. gentleman that I I bavo already said in this House that the police requested the hon. member to move away from the place where he was, and that be refused to do so. (Laughter.) Mr W. O'BBIKN, amid loud cheers from the Irish benches, askod leave to move the adjourn- ment of the House to discuss the conduct of the Irish constabulary in firipg upon the people at Irish benches, askod leave to move the adjourn- ment of the House to discuss the conduct of the Irish constabulary in firipg upon the people at Charlevdle Station on Sunday week. Tlie SFKAKicR said he muse decline to put the motion of the hon. gentleman to the House -toll)-tile Lord Mayor of Dublin having already raised the question: in discussing the arrest of Mr W. O'Brien last, week. In the course of the debate this particular matter was repeatedly alluded to by hon, gentlemen, and although it was said the informa- tion before the House at the time was insufficient (Opposition clieer.-)-yet it by no means followed th.i L the subject could be again debated. Mr SEXTON Do I understand you, sir, to rule that because the proceedings at Charleville were incidentally referred to in the debate last Monday, therefore my hon. friend is now shut out from referring to incideuls which were not included in the motion ? The SPICAKKR I say the proceedings at Charle- ville were ;-pecitically over aud over again alluded to. The questions as to who fired the shots, wherever the shots came from, .the responsibility of the constabulary, and tbe responsibility of the Crown were specifically gone into, and it was admitted that full debate oould not take place, because full information was not before the House. I say that that having been discussed, it would be contrary to the meaning and spirit of the standing order that, because more informa- tion has come before the House or to the know- ledge of boo. gentlemen. they should raise the matter in this particular form. I am not at all saying that the matter may not be properly raised. Of course it can be raised on the proper occasions, namely, on the vote in supply. Mr WILLIAM O'BRIEN Of course, Mr Speaker, I bow to your ruling, but as there appears no opportunity for me to discuss the question in isupply. I shall ask the leave of the House to make now a personal statement, inasmuch as I was an eye-witness of the occurrences at Charleville, and nasmuch as my own veracity and honour are very deeply concerned. I shall try to do it as briefly as I can, and I shall confine myself entirely to what occurred at Charleville. Seven armed police- men were in the first-class compartment in which I travelled from Cork, and there were eight more in a neighbouring compartment. When I came to the Charleville platform there was no cheering and no commotion. There was a band at the far end of the train, where some persons belonging to Charleville, who had been in Cork during the day, were getting out. It was to meet these men, and not to meet me, that the band came and if I could go into it I have most overwhelming testimony. It was impossible for the crowd at Charleville that night to have known either that I was arrested or that I was in the train.- I was arrested only at a quarter to 10 at night, and the telegraph office at Charleville bad been closed from 10 o'clock in the day. The best proof that the people could not have known that I was there was that even the Charleville police did not know it, and there were no Charle- ville police on the platform. The notion that the bandsmen there that evening knew I was there, or made any organise.) attempt at a rescue, was demonstratively false and absurd and impossible. And really it makes one almost despair of proving the plainest truths when a story of that kind can be put forward by the! police and seriously defended in this House. (Opposition cheers.) The first the bandsmen learned of my being in the train was what they learned from their friends who travelled down by the same train. They had played two tunes on the platform without any cheering at all before they learned I was in the train. Then, when they did learn it, they did hurry along the plat- form to give me a cheer and to shake hands with me and I cannot imagine how any man in his senses could think for a minute they meant any- tniug more desperate. Arrests of this kind are of every day occurrence in Irelnnd. Men so arrested are considered as objects of congratulation, and certainly I not objects of desperate attempts at rescue, and the crowd knew thoroughly weil that I would bo released ou bail in a couple of hours afterwards, as in point of fact I was. It is really hard to meet, with common patience the theory that these few band boys would make a desperate attempt to rescue me from a body of policemen armed to the teeth, with a perfect knowledge that the police would be bound to shoot mo rather than give me up. The story the House is now asked to believe, contrary to any distinct public statement, is that these bandsmen played two tunes and then com- menced this desperate rescue by firing shots into a narrow railway compartment in which I my- self must have been the first to receive the bullets if any had been fired. It is a woeful sign of the demoralisation of the Irish police that they should attempt to put forward a story of this kind, and obtain credence for it in this House, not only against my statement but the statement of every civilian present, and against common sense. Let me explain what actually happened. The people tried to get a look at me. The blinds had been fasteued down, and they could only identify the compartment by a window having been broken at Mallow, where we were within an ace of wanton blood- shed owing to tho excitement of the police- officer, Mr Concannon. When they could not see me, the blinds being down, they came to the door of tha carriage in the ordinary way to have a look at me. That was their one whole and sole offence during the night, and that was the offence for which the police-officer, in an extra- ordinary state of excitement, pulled out his revolver and said, Load," and one of the policemen said, "We are loaded already." I should like to know whether the police will deny it, and if they don't, what a picture of the discipline amongst these Irish constabulary it exhibits Two of the policemen fired their revolvers, one without the inspector's orders or knowledge. The very instant the people opened the door the policemen thrust the muzzles of their rifles in tbo people's faces, and the people fell back. The door was slammed to by Mr Concannon. The people cheered and groaned, but did nothing under heaven in the way of violence. A minute or two elapsed and a ticket collector came and asked for tickets. Mr Concannon instantly seized him and said, "We have no tickets." The ticket collector was trying to understand what Mr Concannon, in bis excitement, was saying, when Mr Concannon throttled him, and flung him out with all his force, and the door was slammed to again. It was at that moment, and only then, that the slightest bit of disorder on the part of the people of Charleville occurred. At that moment a paue of glass iu tbe door was broken; It was by means of a stick, or one of the musical instruments, because no missile of any sort or kind came into the carriage. On the instant, without one word of warning, iNIr Concannon discharged his revolver through the window right in the face of the people. I had barely time to say, "My God, you are going to murder the people when two other revolver shots were fired just beside me—at my eli--by two sergeants of police, whom I can identify. No other shot W;\s fired, and no shot could possibly have been fired from the outside. The train was actually moving when the second and third shots were fired, so that if there bad been any danger of rescue, or any danger to human life there was no excuse for the second and third shots. But as I hope for mercy from Almighty, there was not forone instant that night a bit of danger to the life of anyone. It is a shameful and wicked fabrication, and it is most- The SPEAKER Order! Order I have given the hon. gentleman great latitude in making his statement. That statement might fairly be made on the motion for adjournment, but I think the hon. gentleman ought to content himself with a plain narrative of his own impression, and not to make charges which cannot be answered now. It is unfair that he should make anything more than a personal statement just now. Mr W. O'BaiKN: I at once fail in with that suggestion, and perhaps I have travelled outside a mere narrative of the facts. I should like to complete that narrative. As soon as shots were fired—and I shall only toll the House what took place between the policemen and myself—I said, If human life has been lost. if those shots have taken effect, the most cold-blooded murders ever committed have been committed." District-Inspector Concannon then said, They are after firing at us I thought at first they were stones. We must search the carriage for the bullet marks." I said, In God's name, are you serious ? You know that the three shots were fired by yourselves." "No," ha said, "the police only fired two shots." "ARk your men," said I, whereupon he and the four riflemen said they had not tired. The two sergeants to whom I have referred, and whom I can identify, admitted that they had discharged their revolvers.- The district inspector then said to the latter, What becomes ot your statement that you only fired two shots ? 1 said to the men, If you are honest men you will bear witness that three shots were fired by you, and that that is admitted." Not a policeman ventured to contradict me all the way along, and the district inspector did not attempt to deny it. Again and again I challenged them to point to any injury of any sort that any one of them bad received. One of them pointed to a dont in his helmet. I said, You don't mean to say that is an excuse for taking lives." One of the sergeants said, Oh, there is no harm done." I replied, If there is no harm done it is not your fault; the moment my voice is free you wili hear of this." We bad to defend our lives," said the district inspector, "and we bad to defend your life." (Laughter.) Well, this was almost more than human nature could bear. I said, "You know thoroughly well that my life: no more than your lives was in danger, and you know very well that I would rather you put a bullet through me than that you should fire on the people-" The SPEAKER The hon. member is certainly now prejudicing the case. I don't think be ought to continue that liae of argument. (Cries of "Oh, oh," and Shame.") The SPKAKKK (indignantly): Order! order That is a shameful expression. (Hear, hear, and interruptions.) I have allowed the hon. member great latitude for a persistent statement ("Oh, ob," and cries of Order and Chair.") He is I now making charges that cannot now be answered charges which it will be quite compe- tent for him to make when the proper time comes and when they may be answered, of course I cannot say with what result. But seeing that the hon. gentleman is debarred from making a speech on the motion for adjournment, he should not make the speech as a personal ex- planation. (Hear, bear.) Mr OBRIEN I respectfully submit I have made no charges whatever. (Order, order.) The SPEAKER: If the hon. gentleman wishes to make any further personal explanation, certainly it is not my intention to prevent him. Mr O'BRIEN continued: I confine myself to the narrative of what occurred between myself and the police. In this, my public statement, I must repeat exactly what I said to the police officers, and wish to give a complete narrative of what occurred between myself and the police and with the permission of the House I submit I have a right to do so. If not I must sit down, for unfortunately I shall be debarred from talcing another opportunity. The SPBAKKR: The bon. gentleman has, I think, bad full latitude-perhaps much fuller latitude than I ought to have allowed. As he has had full opportunity for a personal explana- tion, I think the matter ought to rest there. Mr O'BRIEN Very weil, sir; I will not press the matter. Mr PARNKLL, who on rising was received with loud cheers by the Irish members, eaid I beg to ask the First Lord. in view of your ruling, sir, that supply should offer an opportunity for dis- cussing this matter, whether the right bon. gentleman will agreo to take the constabulary vote at an early date in order that my hou. friend can go into this matter fully? (Hear, hear.) Mr W. H. SMITH I don't like to depart from the arrangement for proceeding with the Scotch bill day by day until committee is concluded, but I have every hope that I can arrange for the constabulary vote at a time that might serve the hon. gentleman's purpose. (Hear, hear.) The House then resumed the committee stage on the Local Government (Scotland) Bill, I [LEFT SITTING.J

WEATHER I ORECAST. The following forecasts were prepared last night at the Meteorological Office at eight o'clock:— DISTRICTS— A Q M ) North-we3terly winds, light 0. Scot and, N„. I or moderat/. change*abre 1. Scotland, E. f 8bowers> n England, N E 1 Westerly to south-westerly !:ISSe.e:} ivinds; light; fair geuer- 3. England. L. J ally. 4. Mid. Counties "1 South-westerly or southerly 5. Engl., S. (Lon. > winds, light; changeable and Channel) .) some rain. 6. Scotland,W..„) Light breeatas, chiefly 7. Eugl., N.W., > northerly j fine gener- & North Wale-j ally, O 17 aw «,) Southerly and south-easterly South Wales t Tad*' U*ht or moderate > Wales. j c!oudy; some rain. 9. Ireland, N. Same as 6. 10. Ireland, S. Same as 6.

THE MINISTER AND THE BAG OF GOLD. While walking along the streets of Chester last week the Rev J. R. Jones, Pontypridd, the well-known evangelist, late ot Llwyopia, picked up a bag, which he found contained 300 sovereigns in gold. He handed his "find over to the police, and then went to the railway station, where shortly afterwards he was accosted by the owner of the bag, who thankad the rev. gentle- man for his honesty. 11

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RHONDDA LABOUR AND LIBERAL ASSOCIATION. MEETING AT FERNDALE. VIGOROUS SPEECH BY MR T. E. ELLIS, M.P. ADDRESSES BY MABON AND MR FRANK EDWARDS. A very enthusiastic Liberal meeting was held ou Monday evening at the Public-hall, Ferndale, with the object of forming in the district a branch of the Rbondda Labour and Liberal Association. The speakers included Mr T. E. Ellis, M.P., and Mabou, M.P., who were met at the railway station by the local brass band and a large crowd of enthusiastic admirers. Mr FRANK EDWARDS, Aberdare, presided over the nieetitip, anl in his opening address, delivered in excellent Welsh, dealt exhaustively with the question of education. Having touched briefly upon disestablishment, Mr Edwards said that ho must declare that be was bitterly disappointed with the action of their venerable leader (Mr Gladstone), when he turned his back upon Mr Dillwyn when the hon. member for Swansea brought his. Disestablishment motion before the House of Commons, Considering everything Wales bad done for Mr Gladstone and the Liberal Party, be thought it was not fair that they" should have been turned over in such a way. Mr Gladstone's excuse teemed to him to be worse than his action, for nothing was clearer than that Wales had been for years rife for disestablishment, aud Mr Gladstone himself bad at the Nottingham conference acknowledged that to be-ithe case. He (the chairman) was proud of their great leader, but they must not forget lo tell him this—that he could not go on disappointing a nation and expect to retain the good will and nifactiou of the nation. (Loud cheers.) Having dealt at length with the land question, the speaker resumed his Beat amid cheers. Mr T. BEAVAN, cashier at the Ferndale Collieries, proposed, and Mr RICHARD EVANS seconded the following resolution :— That this meeting condemns the shameful in- difference shown by the Government to the national demands of Wales, and emphatically protests against the proposed exclusion of Monmouthshire from the operation of the Welsh Intermediate Kducatiou Bill introduced by Mr Stuart Bendel. It further records it" abhorrence of the unjust imprisonment of Mr Conybeare, M.P., and declares its undated confidence in the Irish policy of conciliation advocated by the Kiftht Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P. Mr THOMAS ELLIS, M.P., whose reception WAS of a most cordial nature, supported the motion in Welsh and English, He thanked the chairman for his outspoken reference to Mr Gladstone's conduct. (Cheers.) No one in the kingdom was a greater admirer than be (the speaker) of the venerable statesmen who led the Liberal forces, but although the right bon. gentlemen's knowledge was extensive and pro- found, be had not yet learned tbe truth about the condition of Wales. (Loud cheers.) But the blame for this was their own. Proceeding, Mr Ellis 8id: On Saturday Mr Gladstone discoursed on the blessings of decentralisation. Now, in the United Kingdom, where the four nationali- ties bad maintained and strengthened their traditions and spirit, to decentralise govern- ment is inevitably to nationalise it. (Applause.) The county council of Carmarthen had adopted for its motto that admirable political axiom, "Rbyddid gwerin, ffyniant gwlad." The freedom of the democracy is the safeguard of a nation's progress, but free Wales must be self-governing Wales. (Cheers.) This truth is borne upon us alike by the deadlock in the Imperial Parliament, tile standing hostility of a hereditary House of Lords, the pressing needs of Wales, the analogy of other lands, and the inherent power of the principle and spirit of nationality in the development of popular progress and well-being. (Hear.) Every act that makes for this end we shall welcome every step that takes us nearer this goal we shall take everything that obscures this aim or blocks the way to this goal we shall resist. (Loud cheers.) This week two decisions bnariug on Wales will be given in Parliament. On Wednesday tbo Government will say whether they will include Monmouthshire in the Interme- diate Education Bill. {To exclude Monmouthshire is to cutioff Wales's right hand. (Loud applause.) I trust the Government will act wisely. If thsy do not, we shall abandon the bill and live another year without it, rather than break faith with our own kith and kin. (Applause.) On Friday Scotch disestablishment will be discussed. If Mr Gladstone votes for it, let him place Wales on the same footing. It ought to be in the fore- front. A Presbyterian Establishment in Scotland is at least national. But an Episcopalian Estab- lishment in Wales is not only non-uational but anti-national in spirit. (Applause.) Wales has also declared its wish aud will more over- whelmingly and unswervingly. The tithe system is in Wales, as it is not in Scotland, a pressing, irritating grievance, injurious alike to religion and to social order. Wotlierefore await Mr Glad- stone's action with watchful anxiety. (Applause.) Last Thursday's debate and division on tneRoyai grants had a peculiar interest for Walos, The grants were asked for Prince Albert Victor of Wales and Princess Louise of Wales. While the debate proceeded, I asked myself, Why of Wales?' (Hear, heiir.) For all they knew of Wales, or Wales knew of them, they I)-liglit as well ba Prince of Tasmania or Princess of Manitoba. (Laughter.) Wales has become a merely conventional title. Henry VII. taualit his son, Prince Arthur of Wales, the traditions of his native land, and care was taken that he should cherish the memories and the hopes of Wales. Prince Arthur was unfortunately cut off in his youth, and ever since the Stuart and Hanoverian Princes of Wales have scarcely given a passing thought to the people or the welfare of the beautiful land whose name they bear. They have worn the title, but nursed no sympathy for Wales. This has helped to denationalise the aristocracy and geutry of Wales woefully to their disadvantage. (Hear, bear.) But Welsh nationality has outlived neglect and scorn just as it. survived oppression and corrup- tion, and the. Prince of Wales will perhaps find it worth his while to take a little interest in the principality. (Cheers.) In every other country in Christendom, aod beyond, I would imagine, princes pay their subjects the simple and courteous compliment of learning their language. In asking this Wales would, I suppose, be asking too exacting a tribute of its princes and princesses. But at least we might expect them to take an interest in our national institutions. The Prince of Wales and all that is bis dance attendance on the Shah at tho Empire Theatre, but be cannot help the National Eisteddvod in any more fascinating way than by getting the traditional date changed to ouit his convenience, and then decline to attend. (Loud applause.) His advisers presumably considerthat the presence of the Queen in Wales for the first time in 50 years, anct the presence of the Prince in South Wales the same year would be too dazzling and effulgent a presence for so simple and primitive people. (Laughter.) And as we are a nation of Nonconformists, the advisers of the Queen have, so it is annouueed, counselled Pri neess Beatrice to lay the foundation stone of a church of the Episcopalian establishment at Barmouth. (Laughter.) The graciommess of thia royal act is enhanced for the vast bulk ot the Welsh people by the consideration that the rector of this church is a pervert from Nonconformity, and a Church Defence lecturer who reviles, with a pervert's zeal, the religion he has deserted. Tuese intermitted requests for grants to royalty have, therefore, a sinister interest for the Welsh people. But as the years roll on, Princes of Wales will not be content with confining their energies to receptions, races, and theatres in England, and not find a-day in a lifetime to know Wales and its people. (Applause.) They will, as a matter of course, open in person, year by year, the ancient musical and national festival of the Welsh democracy. This will be one of the marks of the recognition of Wales as one of the con- stituent nations of the empire, a nation like the rest, self-governing, self-respecting, and pro- gressive. (Loud and continued applause.) The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr W. ABRAHAM, M.P., who followed, referred in feeling terms to the death of Mr W. R. H. Powell, the late member for West Car- marthen, and moved a vote of condolence with the bereaved family. There were, he said, a large number of Carmarthenshire voters in the Rbondda Valley, and he urged these to pay a visit to their home constituency to give n helping hand in drumming" out the Tory candidate, Mr Drummond. (Loud laughter and cheers.) The motion was passed with striking unanimity, the whole audience rising to its feet. Mr MORGAN THOMAS moved a vote of thanks to the speakers, which was seconded by the Rev Mr Williams, and heartily agreed to,—A similar I compliment to the chairman brought a successful meeting to a close.

LORD EDMOND FITZMAURICE The Central News learns that a marriage hDI!I beeu arranged between Lord Edmond Fitz- maurice, brother of the Marquis of Lansdowne, and Miss Fitzgerald, au American lady, who i» an accomplished oriental scholar. an accomplished oriental scholar.

SOOIKTT OF APOTHECARIES OF LONDON,— EXAMINATION IN ARTS.—Mr W. J. Thomas, sou nf Mr Thomas Thomas, New Tredegar, and Mr David Evans, son of Mr T. L. Evans, Clydach Vale, have successfully passed the above examina- tion, and obtained certificates entitling them to register as medical students. Both gentlemen have been pupils of Mr J. F. McCluue, the Grammar School, Pontypridd. ADULTERATED SOAPS COST LITTLE in money, but they cost much in loss of health and ruined clothes. Use SUNLIGHT :OAP. which IS guaranteed pure. 6b86 BASI z JUTES AND BEDSTEADS.—Perkins Bros, and Co., Ironmongers, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 6816 How's your Liver? B'\d! So was mine until I took Anthony's Liverine, 2* 3d and 48.)9, St. Mary- street, Cardiff. 5463 THE SRASO.N.-If you suffer from headaches, biliousness, indigestion, or the liver, try Kernick's Vegetable Pills, in boxes, nd 13id, a.nd 2s 9ti. 3342 A BOON TO MEN who suffer from Nervous Debility, Lost Vigour, Exhausted Vitality, &c. A treatise explaining the renowned Marston treatment bytocal absorption, the oniy positive cure without StoraKch Medicines, will be sent in plain envelope, sealed, post free, upon application.—Address The Marston Remedy Compy., 249, High Holborn, London. HEADAOHB AND BRAIN ROSTRA'ION.l\lundaY'8 Phosphated Elixir of Quinine produces good results in the relief ot headache and brain prostration, tranquil lizing the irritation and giving comfortable sleep it is also unequalled in nervous debility and dyspepsia. In bottles, 2s 3d and 4s each by post, 2> 6d and 4s 6d, from J. MUNDAY, Chemist, Cardiff. 1112 WHAT'S IN A NAMK ? A Rosic by any othr name would smell as sweet," but those who have once tried ROSES LIME JUICE CORIMAL will drink no OTIIKH. Delicious, wholesome, and refreshing, entirely free from alcohol. Sold everywhere by Krocorr, wlue morchanU. etc. 679t

SERIOUS COLLIERY STOPPAGE. FIVE HUNDRED MEN IDLE. Tbe long drought is becoming a serious matter to the Rilondda Cclhery proprietors. Oa Mon- day some of the collieries were idle on account of the scarcity of water. Among these being the Coed cae House Coal Colliery, Hafod, when 500 men were compelled to suspend work for the day.

A SUMMONS GRANTED AGAINST THE YSTKAD COMPANY. At poitee-court on Af(-)zi clay-L)c Fort- Mr Igii-itius Williams, stipendiary magistrate, Mr T. P. Jenkins, and Mr D, W. Davies-Mr Rhys, on behalf of Jacob Rees, architect to tbe Ocean Colliery Company, applied for a summons against the Yefrad Waterworks Company for a deficient supply of water, aud for supplying water alleged to be unfit for domestic use. The Stipendiary I am told that this company bave no reservoir at all. Mr Rhys Undoubtedly they bave not. The applicant for a summons has not had a regular supply since April in fact, the higher houses in the district have had but very little water since that time. The Stipendiary Very well; it is well worth while to make au inquiry into the question. Mr Stockwood requested Mr Rhys to prepare a written information, which was subsequently sub- mitted. The case will be beard on Monday next,

THE SUNDAY CLOSING ACT. A ROLAND FOR LORD ABERDARE'S OLIVER. At the meeting of tue Anglesey Congregationtl Association (uu whose former resolutiou Lord Aberdare passed some strictures) the following resolution was unanimously adopted :— That the following resolution be transmitted to Lord Aberdare That this meeting of the Congrega- tionalists of Anglesey regrets that Lord Aberdare deemed it advisable and cOllsbtnt with hisusual caudour, in acknowledging the receipt of a resolution carried at th J last meeting of our association, to offer strictures upon its style, spirit, and content* and that we respectfully beg to reiterate the statement then made without ircputinu unworthy motives as Lord ;Aberiiare asserts. That this meeting dis- approves of the iiltercitcd and class agitation raised against the Sunday Closing Act of Wales." .lor

SUCCESS OF A DOWLAIS MEDICAL STUDENT, The numerous friends of Mr William Morgau (Pant) will no doubt bo glad to hear that bis eldest sou, Mr T. Lloyd Morgan, has just passed lli,4 final examination at Edinburgh University. By this success Mr Morgau has graduated M.B. and C.M. (Edin.), and is now fully qualified to practise. Previous to goiug to Edinburgh Mr Morgan bad received no other tuition than was to be obtained at the Dowlais Schools, after leaving which he worked with bis father for about, six years. Considering all the dis- advantages uuder which he has had to labour, Mr Morgau has achieved a really spleudid success.

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. The Mark lane Express of Monday says :—To- day is not ouiy vastly superior to what it was in 1888, but is eveu better than the promise twn years ago. The markets for English wheat ;have been slow, but holders have had too little to offer to feel any great discouragement. Purely agricultural exchanges, like Yeovil, lirye been 6J dearer where sales took place, and a similar fractional advance has been quoted at mixed exchanges like Wakefield, where home and foreign produce divides the demand. The flour trade during the past week has beeu rather better than might have been expected. At Liverpool on Friday, 6d per sack improve- ment was realised. Foreign wheat at British markets has been the subject of fair enquiry at fully previous price for red grain, and at an oc- casional advance of 61 per qc in white. The market for maize has been somewhat uncertain, Glasgow and Leeds being 3:1 .per qr dearer, while Bristol has favoured buyers. Liverpool, on Friday, was 101 per ton dearer, and London had a quiet sale at unaltered rates. Barley is firm at the country markets, The London market is steady, but not active. Oats advanced fed per qr at several markets. Bsans and English peas are unchanged.

BARROW IRON TRADE. BARROW, Monday.—The hematite market is firmer 011 the week, and orders are more plentiful. Buyers are inquiring for heavy forward deliveries, and several sales for prompt deliveries have just been made. Warrants are firmer. and have now reached tho quotations of makers, which range from 49 ó-l to 49< 91 for mixed numberll of Bessemer, nett f.o.b. Stacks of iron are smaller than they have been, but the output is being increased by the re-lighting of furnaces wbich have been idle for some time. Steel makers are very full of orders, and the greatest activity is maintained in all departments. Orders are still brisk,:and heavy rails are firm at £ + 15. Ship- builders and entriueers are busy. Iron ore firm, fef^jk 10s 6d to I3i. Coal and coke are increasing iti J^ce.

TBE DUKE AND THE JOURNALIST. In the Queen's Bench Division on Monday, Justices Day and Smith directed that the argu- ments on the rule nisi requiring Mr Bridge, metropolitan magistrate, to show cause in the matter of a summons against the Duke of Cam- bridge, be beard on the first motion 'day after Monday next.

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MR BALI OUR AND WALES. A DISCLAIMER. Mr Balfour:s attention having been directed by a South Glamorgan correspondent to the con- struction placed m WelMi circles upon his reter- ence to Wiles-de minimis non-during his racent strictures on Lord Rosebery's federa- tion scheme, has replied as follows :— "Take what steps you think proper to correct the impression (which, for obvious motives, is being propagated through Wales by members nf the Gladstonian party) that iu anything I have ever said there is an intention to iii-ult the Princi- pality. Such au idea is wholly unwarranted and absurd, and if in discussing Lord Rosebery's scheme of Federation I did not count Wales as a separate unit in that scheme, it is because Lord Rosebery himself bad abstained from doing so,"

THE SHAH. VISIT TO HATFIELD. The garden party given 0:1 Monday by the Marquis a-nd Marchioness of Salisbury at Hrt,. fiel i House, in honour of the Shah, was a great success, notwithstanding the threatening weatiier. About 1,000 guests were present, including the Prince and Princess of Wales and family and members of the diplomatic body. Several exhibitions of skill were given by pro. fessionai performers, amongst these being üapta j 11 Fuwler, who showed some ciever feats with rsfla shooting at flass balls. A member of the Shah's suite caused some :11arm to the guests by under- taking, unsolicited, an amateur performance with one of Capain Fowler's weapons, but after firing two rounds he wa.s persuaded to desist, to the relief of those in charge of the day!? programme. Subsequently the StJab, accom- I panied by Prince Albert Victor, travelled witti his suite to the seat of Earl Brovralow, at Berk- hamstead. Lord Salisbury drove witb bis Ma- I jesty to Hatfield Station, where tbe Sbab thanked the Premier for his kindness and hospitality, which he said he would never forget.

SWANSEA. MONDAY.—Before Messrs J. C. FOWLER, L, TULLOOH, and J. G. HALL. ALLEGED THKFf OF CLOTI-.ING,-Mary Ann Donovan (59), matried, was charged with stealing psveral articles of wearing upparel from 15, Tontine-street, the propety of ELIzabeth Frudger. Ou the application of the ponce a remand was granted.

NEATH. MONDAY.—Before the Mayor (Mr J, B. DAVIES) and Mr W. LEYSON, SUNDAY CLOSING PROS XCUTLo-z.-David Jones, of the Prince of Wales Iun, Neath, charged with unlawfully keeping his bouse open for the sale of liquors on Sunday week last, was fined 40 and coti,s.-WiliiamG, bin and Philip Jenkins, found on tbe premises, were fined 5s anJ costs each. Llewellyn Jones, William J;imes, David Davies and David Jones, all of Ponlariiawe, charged with being unlawfully present at the Bull and Lamb Iun. were fiued 55 and costs each.

MERTHYR. MONDAY.—Before Mr W. M. NORTH and Mr W. SMYTH. ASSAULTING A CONSTABLE. — J. Mack was charged with being drunk and (i isorderly in Mary- streec, Dowiais, on Saturday night, and also with assaulting P.C. Enoch Davies. Oc the first charge he was tined S and costs, or in default seven days' imprisonment; and for the assault be was fined lCs and costs. PILFERING.—Alice Clifford, 16, charged with stealing a monuy-box containing I, OJ, the pro- perty of Edwin St,ucky, 20, lron-iaue, George- town, on tho 18,,11 ult., was fiued jEl. or in default 14 days' imprisonment. LOUD WIMBORNK AND HIS WORKMAN.—JAINRS Davies, underground haulier, was summoned to "show cause wby he should not pay L5 1 6d which he was ordered to pay in February Iiis- to Lord Wimborne, under the Employers' and Workmen's Act, for negiectiug his duties at the Dowiais Works. Defendant was ordered to be imprisoned for 42 days, but if he liquidated toe amount at the rate or 10* per. month the sentence would not, it was st-iU^, take effect.

LLANDAFF. MONDAY.—Before Colonel We ODS and Messrs J. WATSON and 11, Liavxs. ASSAULTING AN OLD MAN.—Two yauiifr rneii, giving their uarnes as Hurry Holman and Albert Taylor, were put iu the dock to answer a charge brought ag iinst tbem by au old mall uamed John Morgau, 53 years of age, of assaulting hini on Cow bridge-road, on the 7cii inst,, near the Eiv Schools, The old man, it was walking along the road when lie was accosted by the defendants, who asked for money for two giasties of beer. He said be bad not got it to give their,, whereupon Taylor caug.it bold of bis coat while the other defendant struck him in the face, making his nose bieed. They then let him go on his wav, but it was not for long, as tbey overlook liim soon after, and con- tinued to assault bim. Defendants appearea a little the worse for drink wnen tbey cama UP> they knew what they were doing. Tiiey were going towards Ely. When he saw them followiug bim be went into a laue leadiug to E.y Race- course. but defendants followed bim, assau.tiug him whiie there. Taylor did not hit hun it was the other defendaut who bad assaulted bim so violeutly, and said he was the very roan he wan- tod to practice on, be being in a threatening atti- tude ail the while, and hitting plaintiff about the body as if he were a sack of sawdust. They aicei- wards left bim.—Prisoners had uotbiag to say in answer to the charge.—Taylor was fiued 1J*, or 14 days and the other defendant was sent to prison for a month with hard labour. SUNDAY DRINKING.—Mary A. Travell, lanaiaay of the Heat-hcock public-bouse, Llandaff was charged before the same magistrates with keeping her bouse open for the sale of intoxicating dritiK on Sunday, tue 16' ii June. Sergeant Cole said that he and another coustable visited the premises at six o'clock on that day, when tuey found nine persons in the house. There were tour in the kitchen—three females and a ma.n, When asked their tir-mes they f. Rees, Mary Fern 11, aud Mary Bush but they gave the wrong addresses, saying they came from Penarth, when it was found tha. they all resided at Grangetown. There was no charge against the man. Mr J. H. Jones de- fended all the prisoners, submitting that one of tbe girls was a friend of tile lantilady's daughter, who invited them all into the housep and :8ked them to stay to tea, wnich defendants refused, saying they could not. stay, whereupon sho said they must have something witb her. It bappent'o that the sergeant came in girls a glass of beereach. Siiedid nut know where the defendants lived, but -AI;Ary Rees-lier friedd- bad very often visited her at the public. Defendants were all found at the Vinegar Works, where they worked, by Sergeant Cole, when he asjteu them their proper addresses. They were *ery much surprised when he visited them, and ex" pressed deep sorrow. Tti«y gave tbeir Pr3P^ addresses. In cross-examiuatiou, he said he did uot see any lemonade bottles ou the table, or any- thing beside beer. The girls had visited him siut e ani expressed their sorrow ot barinST g'*e» the trouble.—Mr Jones summed up, and cou- tended that tba girls, when asked tbeir name*, I did not refuse to give their right one-, but in order that their parents, who were very respectable, should not know anything of the c-tse, they gave wrong addresses, and that was sufficient to show their was no barm inaant. The case was dis- missed against the landlady, all also were ,he charges against the girl. there being insufficient evidence against them.

NEWPORT.—MONDAY. CBIMPING.- Henry Warnken, boarding-house keeper. King's Parade, was summoned for harbour- iu two seamen who bad deserted from the Belie of Lagos, and Christopher Simmonds, run- ner in Warnken'* employ, was summoned for persuading the men to desert. The Belle called at Newport ou Wednesday week whilst on a voyage from Hamburg to Paysaudu, and tbe captain, as soou as he reached t:ie Old Dock, found tbe runner tampering witb bis crew. He ordered him off, telling him all his men were engaged for the voyage but on the following day found Francois Menuer and John Moller in the Dock Hotel being primed by the defendants. He then threatened them witb the police. The two seamen afterwards went to lodge at Warnken's house; and Menuer told the bench he was supplied with 5s a a day by Simnaonds's wife. Moller went to sea m a Dauisb barque, but Menuer went back penitently to the Belle, and was received by the master, but his bag of clothes was detaiuel at Warnken's.—Mr Lyndon Moore, for the defence, asserted that Menuer's evidence was a tissue of falsehoods ingeniously mixeci with some little shreds of truth. Careful inqulry was made of the men as to whether thay bad left the ship before they were received into the house. It was shown that the captain bad discharged four of tiia crew at Newport, and the inference ought to be construed in favour of his clients.—IQres.l?'lt> Warnken was fined £ 4 and costs, aud toe other defendant 20 and eM.

THE QUEEN OF BRITISH BEJCHS. Golden Sunlight" Ale. Pale gold, pleasant flavour, wonderful value. Gold Medal awarded for great excellence of quality. Mr Rowland Cox, Couu- cillor-at-Law, Broadway, New York, writ-eR July 3rd: My neighbours pronounce it by very much the lightest and most delicate ale they have f,)und.Sir Charlei Cameron, M.D. (President of the Royal College of Surgeons), Ireland, says It resembles in appearance bright sherry." Golden Sunlight, 9 gallons, 10s 6d 18 gallons, 21s; delivered to your bouse or Station. It is also sold in bottles by the leading bottlers and hotel-keepers. Insist on having the "Golden Sunlight," as worthless imitations may be offered you. Delivered, carriage free, by Watkvns and Son, Brewers and Bottlers of the Gold Medal Ales and Stout (lOd to Is per gallon), 72, St. Mary-street, Cardiff; or by the district agents and merchants through- out the country. Cardiff, W. and A. Holder. 35, St. Mary-street Evans and Co Brynmawr, Connop and Son Neath. Stone and Kappel Newport, Watkins and Williams Merth/r, Gun- son Swansea, Gordon, Brydone, and Co. Llan- elly, Davies &) Co. Abergavenny, W. Phillips; Monmouth, Poole Chepstow, Ellis ;Uslc, Rivers; Pontypridd, Smythe; Pembroke, Ormond; Brecon, Meredith; J J. Haines; Ponty- pooi, H. Peach New Tredegar, J. B. Jones; I Milford Haven, D. Lloyd Dpvies Tenby, J. Morriain and Son Blaioa, Thomas Phillips } and numerous other plaoo*. Tite Hereford Brewery. "2) 18.)t.. 1227

SWANSEA. SERIOUS FALL INTO A HOLD. On Saturday, while Evan Ludwig, a haulier, was engaged at the East Dock in discharging an ore vessel, be fell into the hold, an i, besides breaking bill wrist, sustained a severe wound on the ¡¡cad. AN ASSILLIARY WATER SCPPLT —In order to augment the water supply o; Swansea, the borough engineer has bad A-,7 c- wells sunk in the Brynwyilach Valley. At 34 feet water was struck with such results that IS were driven one after the other, eactl yie!e.ir;g at the rate of 1,200 gallons an hour. It is intended to sink six more wells, and confidence is expressed that with the ordinary mode of supply, water will then be obtained sufficient to stand a draught of any length of time. Toe expense is almost nil. and the quality of the water exceptionally good. Win; writing on this question, a suggestion might be mide that a great public con venience would be met were the water committee to ad- vertise the hour at which the water is turned ou.

LLANKLLY. SOHOOL HOARD ELKCTION.—AU attempts to avoid a contest hav,ng prtjve.i futile, tl o polling will take place next Tuesday. Or the 20 person* nominated, five br-ve wnbdr^wu, leaving 15 candidates for nine seats. Ail the old members seek re-ekction with the exception of Messrs H. J. Howell and A. D. Davies. A feeling of great dissatisfaction having been expressed in the rural portion of the parish at its not beinfr directly represented on the board in the past., it was decided to nominate Mr John Thomas (Berwick) as a candidate irrespective of creed, aud to support hi" candidature a meeting was held at the LI wynbendy Board School, under tbe pre- sidency of the R"vJ. Tlmmas, Bryu. After addresses by the candidate. County Councillar O. Bonville, iiev R. D. Roberts, aud others, tbe meeting unanimously passed a vote of confidence in Mr Thomas. CONGRKGATIONALISM. An event of much inteiest in the annals of English Congregation- alism at Llanelly took place on Modday after- noon, viz., the laying of tbe memorial stone of the new schoolroom in connection with Park Ctiurcb. Park is the only Engiisb Independent cause in the neighbourhood, and was founded some hali-a-century rgo as a branch from the good old mother of Llanelly Congregationalism— Capel Als. The first chapel was situate in Park- street-hence the name; but a quarter-of-a- ceutury ago the present handsome edifice was built In Murray-street, and the friends are now erecting to the rear, and through the medium of the same firm of London architects, with Mr Mercer as builder, an excellent schoolroom, which bids fair to be worthy alike of the chapel agd of the town. It will be some time before the school is finished, but it is sufficient advanced to enable the memorial service to be held within its walls. The chair was taken by the energetic pastor, tbe Rev E. Griffiths Joues, B.A., who called upon Mr Joseph Maybery, a leading inember ot the Park, and chairman of the Llanelly Local Board, to lay the stone, or rather stones, supplied by Messrs ReesJenkins and Son, Llaneily. This done, the chairman described the events which led up to the inception of the present, building, on which and its acces- sories some ;C2,000 is to be expended, whilst the Park frieuds expect, by the end of the year, to have raised in subscriptions about a third of that amount, Mr Maybery himself setting a noble example with a donation of £ 50. The Caairman, having called on Mr Mavbpry to say a few words, britfly introduced the Rev J. Osdea Davies (late of Llanelly/now of London), who bad preached the previous day the anniver- sary sermons of the school. Mr Davies made a I very inspiring speech, showing forth t.be necessity of due attention to the spiritual welfare of the young. He spoke of what Park Church had done in the Pt, and trusted they would be in the future au aggressive church. They had produced one noble n-an in Dr Llewellyn Bevan, but he reminded them that the second Llewellyn Bevan was now due—he trusted they would find one within the Wftlis of the neN schoolroom. Mr Davies spoke I ITl high terms ot the master, Mr Jones.—Speeches were also delivered by the Revs Thomas Davies (chairman of the Welsh Congregational Union), R. Evans (Greenfield, Baptist), and Aldington (Wesleyan).

PONT A RDU LAIS. TEMPERANCE LECTURES AT BOARD SCHOOLS At a recent meeting of the Llaudilo Talyoont School Board, it was resolved to permit Mr A. H. Trew, B.Sc., to lecture to the children attending tho Pontardu!ais Board Schools on "Tne Physio- logical Dangers attending the Use of Stimulants." a."

LLANSAMLET. PRESENTATION.—On Saturday evening an open Coal" wns hsid in connection with Court Stanley, 6,330, Ancient Order of Foresters, for tiie purpose of presenting Bro. Abraham H. Thomas, J-P., with a beputiful silver-mounted Malacca walking-stick, subscribed for by the members of Court Stanley (of which Bro. Thomas is a trustee.) as a small token of the esteem and regard io which he is held by them. Bro. M. Rees (secre- tary) m ide the presentation, which was suitably acknowledged by the recipient. Speeches were delivered by Brow. Philip Powell, D.C.R. D. W. J eukms, John Thomas, and others.

MERTHYR. FATAL ACCIDENT AT VOCHRIW.—At half-past 10 o'clock on Monday morning, John Williams, 22. SOT of David Willi"ms, uight overman, was killed in the N". 1 pit, Vocbriw, by a fall of roof. LKGAL.—Mr Lewis Cobden Thomas, son of Mr Thomas Tboinas, of Merthyr, has successfully ,iy passed the solicitor's final examination. He serve-i his articles of clerkship with Messrs Gwllym and Charles James, of Merthyr Tydfil.

1IOUN fAIN ASH. LOCAL BOARD-The adjourned meeting of the Mouutaiu Ash Luc,11 Board was held on Monday, Mr Morgan Morgan presiding.—It was reported that the arbitrator's fees in the matter of Pistyll Golen, where land is required for waterworks Purposes, amounf'i to L73 odd. The award bad been taken up. It i<mount"d to £ 435.—The re- port of the coustructi, •1"" arbitration committee recommended that L452 15s be offered to the owners of the land, and it was sdop^ed.—The I Surveyor said there bad been an overflow from the reservoir at Darranlas until the 301IJ ultimo, when it had ceased. Two leakages in tbe Pen- rbiweeiber main had been discovered and stopped. The intake work was practically finished) and the walk of main-laying to Penrhiwceiber was pro- ceeding satisfactorily. The contractor was about commencing on the Cwmpennar section. Mr Keith complained of the deficiont and, as he said, impure water supply in the stand pipes at Yr,Ysybwl.-Aldernian Gwilym Jones concurred, "Ad observed that so great was the objection at Y nysybwl to the existing arrangements that he Lad been invited by the ratepayers to take measures for banding together, and not pay any- thing to the board. After discussion, it was resolved that the medical officer inspect the supply, and if it was found to be impure the board would make communication with the three- inch mains at ou-,e.-Tiie proposed new road at Penrhiwceiber was referred to a committee.—Tbe inspector of nuisances rtported one case of typhoid fever.

RHONDDA VALLEY. FATAL RESULT OF AN ACCIDENT.-About half- tweir-3 ou Snturdfty, 1 nomas Evans, collier, 16 years of age, living at Tyuewydd, died from injuries received in the Blaenycwm Colliery on the 29:h ult., when his leg was broken and his slcull fractured by a fall of coal.

CYMMER. LIBKRALISM.—A Liberal conference was held at Old Cymmer Independent Ctiapel ou Saturday afternoon. Dr E. N. Davies, county councillor, Penygraig, presided. Mr Arthur John Williams, P., wag present. It was resolved that Mr D. E. Thomas, Tonyrefail. be appointed district sec- retary pro tem. of the Liberal Association, and a number of public meetings were arranged for with a view of perfecting the organisation in the district.

YSTRAD. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CHILD-On Sunday evening a boy named Daniel Jcbn Hailessy, six years of age, son of Daniel HaJlessy, liviug at 4, Brewery-terrace, Gelli, fell over the river bridge in the locality, whilst playing with bis lesser companion. His scalp was fractured, and tbe injury terminated fatally.

TREDEGAR. DEMONSTRATION OF SUNDAY SOHOOIA.—Tbe annual demonstration of the Sunday Schools in the town (the Church'and the Endi. h WesJey:m excepted), took place on Monday. O'er 5,000 children and aduits marched through the grouuos of Mr J. Colquhoua, J.P., the general manager of Tredegar Works, and the proceedings were very enthusiastic.

NEWPORT. CHRISTOHURCH SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.— The trienniel eieeti"ti of members of the above board took place on Monday. There were eight candidates for the seven seats, namely, four Non- conformists and tour sectarians. The latter incluied the Rev J. Swinnerton, vicar, and Alessr8 John Bladon, James Harris, and W. J. Lloyd. The Nonconformists were :—Messrs D. R. Evans, E. Hill, S. Swanton, and J. Fulfordt There were three polling stations, and the electorate numbers 1,400. The result will be declared by Mr Downing Evans, returuingiofficer, this (Tuesday) morning.

CARDIFF. THE PRESENTATION OF THE FBKIDOM TO MB GLADSTONE.—Tbe name,- of Mrs and Miss Kelly, of the Elms, who were present at the interesting ceremony which took place on Saturday at Sir Edward Reed's residence, were unfortunately omitted by inadvertence from our repoit of the proceedings. We bave been shown a photograph of the beautiful gold casket which was presented by the corporation to Mr Gladstone last Satur- day, and consider it a decided success. It was taken by our townsman, Mr C. Diggens, of Queen-street, who had a serious difficulty to over- come because of the bright metallic lustre of the object. In spite, however, of this difficulty, the artist has produced a photograph highly creditable to his perseverance and skill. LEGAL.—Mr A. F. Bland, Ron of the proprietor of theAnerel Hotel, and a well-known member of the Cardiff Football Club and Welsh International team, was amongst the successful candidates at the recent final law examinations. He served his articles with Mr James Morgan, St Mary-street, Cardiff.

A WORD TO MOTHEBS.—Kernick's Mothers Favourite Teething Powders prevent convulsions.—Is and 2s bd boxes 18558 BUT<TI<KS; FITTINGS, Scales, Balances, Steel- yards, t^ausane Choppers, Staffers, Trays, Salting Machines, Warranted Cutlery, Saws, Tools, Meat Hooks, Tickets, American Wood Skewers, and eveiy trade requisite.-ParneAl & Sons. Limited, Narrow Wipe-street, Bristol. 5—1375?

LATEST MARKETS. CORN. LONDON, Momiay.—Firm market for both English and foreign wbeat, owing to the wet weather, u d rather 11)"re money asked by holders; English white was quoted ac 30s to 36i; ditto red, 285 to 32s pr qr. Fl^ur unaltered i., value. Barley quiet. Oats rather firmer, notwithstanding large arrivals. Maize firm at previous rates. Beans an,; peas without change. Arrivals F(ire;zri -wheat, 5(),35 qrs barley, 25,506 qrs; oats. 126.558 q": maiz-, 19,751 qrs; beans. 440 qrs; peas, ] 07 qrs flour. 23.C99 sacks English- wheat, 1.990 qrs bariey, 740 qrs; oats, 170 qrs; malt. 19.810 qrs; beans, 324 qrs peas, 162 qrs flour, 14.652 sack- GLASGOW, liii-ke, better, wheat bringiug 3d per b >il and flour 6d per sack m ire The supply of wbeat is small, but the prospect of tbe most abundant crop for years past keeps back any spurt. Maize, l £ d de,;r;.i-, at lis 3J to lis 4,d per 2BOIbl. Peas a.re the turn d.iarer, but the advance checks the demand Canadin.s. 1- bd to 15s 3d. Oats unchanged, notwitb- Ktan<lii;g the faci that The crop will be liglit Scotch, 17s to 19" Barley steady. CATTLE. LofCDOX, Monday —The supply of beasts is about the same as on Monday last Trade is very low, especially for second quality, which sold at less money, The best quality gold ,,t 4s 10d to 5s per eight pounds. but cleir;i:ice uoubtiul. There are 620 Canadians on sale. British arriva -3C Scotch, 8JO Norfolk, Suf- n folk, and Essex. and 1,030 Midland, home, a a western counties. Iticep are very slow, a. a 2d per 8 lbs lower, except small fat Downs. Lamb is quiet, and there is bardlv an demand for calves. Milch cows. £ lo to E25 each. B-ef, 2- 4d to 5s: mutton, os bd to Us 4d 3s lOd to 5s 6d pork. nominal; lauib, bs bd to 8s per eight PUl111ds, Beasts. 2.7 .0; sheep "lid lautps. 10,380 calves. 100. including—Foreign beasts, S10 sheep, 330 calves. ;,0. JJVERPOOL, !vlolldav. Beasts, 1.531. inchiding 793 Canadians sheep ?nd lambs, 12.203, including 694 Canadian sheep Best bt asts, 7d to 7±d second, bd to bid third, 5jd to 5J-1 best sheep. 9d to Sid second, 6-d to 7jd lambs. Sjd to 101 Increase of bea.-ts. 520. ana of sheep and lambs. 2,041 The demand w:is fair f-r all c.asses. MONMOUTH Monday, — 'J'be market to-day was a very uoor one. there being scarcely any beef, and only one or two horses present Tbe supply was m-ide up of sheen and ni", of which there wure sbout the Usual number. Quotations are a follow :—Two-year- old cattle, £ 11 to £ 14 each year;ins ditto, JS8 to Bll cows and calves, S12 to £ lt> perpair mutton, wethers, 8,; to 9d per ib ewe ditto. Si per lb lamb, 9lt to 10d. ligs-sows aud Jitter, £ 6 to £(3, PRODUCE. LIVERPOOL, Monday.—Sugar quiet, Beetroot-Oc. tober, 17» 3d se!!ers November and December, 16s. Coffee, no improvement. Cocoa, rice, nnd linseed quiet. Castor oil, 3;kd for Calcutta, 5 1 -1&d for second pressure. French iaro quiet, at 33s 9d. Palm oil firm soft, S20 to S20 5s. Petroleum firm and un- changed. t urpentine, 34s 3d to 34s 6d on spot, and abour 29s 6d to arrive. Nitrate, 8s 7J¡d to 8s 91. LONDON, Monday.—Sugar—refined maike. flat, and little doing, but sellers do not give way foreign goods also dull beetroot lower July and August, sellers. 27s buyers, 26s 7Ad. September, sellers, 20s buyers 11d less October, 17s, sellers November and December done at 16s very little cane offering, and little or nr. Inquiry no public sales will be held to-morrow. Coffee—spat quiet Rio futures, 61s bd July and August up to 63s. PROVISIONS. LONDON, Monriay.-Hutt,r- fair enquiry at about previous rates: Frieslgiic", 92s to 102s Kiel, 104. to 110s Danish, 10is to 110s Swedish. 96s to 104s Nor- mandy, 84s to 102s Jersey, 70s to 78s. Bacon market remains (iuil-li-ish. bls to 72s Hamburg, 54s to 695 American hams, 6Z to 70s. Lard without ch-trice. Cheese quiet—American, 40s to 4Ss Dutch uniltered. BUTTE a. CORK. Monday.—Firsts, 93s; secoii,-IF, 89-; third, 83s fourths, 75s. Kejrs—Seconds, 87s. Mild-cured tirkins—Superfine, 101s tine. 93s; mild, 87s. Do. kelts-Superfine, 9Ss fine, 90s. In market—1,069 firkins. SUGAR. GLASGOW, Monday.—Medium and fine sugars in deman yellows quiet. The t fiicial report states :— Market quiet, supply and demand both small; prices steady. DEAD MEAT. LONDON, Monday —Supplies continue moderate, and trade very slow at ¡ h annexed prices r^tJeef, 2s 8d to 4s 2d prime Scotch beef. 4s 2d to 4 4d mutton, 3s to 5s 8d veai. 3s to 5s Id large pork. 3s to 4s srnal. do., 4s to 4s 4d Engiiso lamb, 6s to ostsd per Slbs. FISH. GRIMSHV, Monday. Twenty-five vessels have arrived, and there is a good supply and demand. Piaice, 25s to 30■<; level, 20s to 25s lt-uion, 45s to 50s 10ls to i3(1; liauuoek, 6s to 9< whiting, 18s to 20s whitche3. 28s to 32s per box; i-urboi, 6s Lu12. briii, 2s 6d to 5s ling, 3s tn 6s demi, 2s to 3s cod, 3 to 5, skare. 2s 9d to os 3d dead, Is 6d to 2s 6d each: hake, 50s to 110s dead cod, 40s to 70s per score salmon, lad to Is grilse, Is per ib halibut, 5s to 6s 6<i per stone. POTATOES. LONDON". Monday.—New potatoes are in good supply, and trade generally quiet. at steady prices. Old potatoes almost nominal, at 60s to 100s per ton. -N e w Jersey and French, 1.0s to 13Di per ton. HOPS. LONDON, Monday.—The trade doing- in the hop mar- ket is of a retail character, but it is fuliy as large us usual at this period of the year. Reports of the g: ow- ing crop are generally favourable, except in some instances, where an increase of vermin has taken place during the past week. SEED. LONDON,Monday.—Messrs John Shaw tt Son,seed mer- chants, of 37, Mark-iane. London, E.C., write that complete stagnation, as usual at this season, continues to charactense the trade for fariii seeds. New French trifoiium is cheap, but meets with little attention. For mustard and rapeseed inquiries are limited. Blue peas are now in very narrow compass, Vaiues for haricot beans exhibit a hardening tendency. The business passing in bird seeds is on a small scaif. WOOL. LONDON, Monday.—11,931 bales b-ought forward, comprising 4,540 New Zealand, 2.4el New South VValtis. 1,700 Victorian, 1,6/0 Tasmania, 1,229 Cape. 153 Queen-land, 145 West Australian. 6 South Austra ian, V various. >ales progressing without material change. BRADFORD, Monday.—A ann tone is maintained througnout our market. Colomal wools, whicn are going largely into coitsump, ion, sell for fuily as much money. Fine crossbreus are especially bought up, English wools are not selling quite so freely, and staplers have to submit to late rates. For y;„rr. trade is a little slacker, but spinners have ample orders and prics are undisturbed. The production of soft yarning b lame. The piece trade business is satisfactory in all branches. COALS. LONDON, Monday —There was an improved demand for seaborna house coals to-day, and prices a ivanced bj per ton. Hettons 16, 6d Lyons, 16s 6d Lamb. tons, lbs Wear, lbs 6d per ton. Ships arrived, 30 sold, 10 -as, 20. METALS. LONDON, Monday. Copt)ei- is quiet—G.M.B sellers, £4116., to ;Ell 10s cash; £111 2s 6a buyers three mouths, bur nothing yet done Tin firm—Straits, S89 10s cash 2ó'h July has been done at that price three months. £ 90 Australian, 26di July, done at £ 89 15s. Spelter, :;19 to £ 1 --2s 6d. Spanisii lead, £12 7» 6d Knglisb do., £ 11 10s to £ 12 15s. Scoich pig iron—buyers, 43s lOd cash. Closing report :—Oopper easier, G.M.B. closing -.it £ 41 10s cash £ 4017s 6i three months. Chili bars, s'more. Tin sold at easier rates—Straits, £ 89 5s to £ 39 cash £ 89 10s three months. Australian, £ 8? 5s cash. English ingots, £ 92 to S93 10s. Spelter £;9 to £ 19 5s. Spanish lead, 212 "sod Eng- lish, S12 10s to S12 IDS. Scotch pi-, L-on, 43s 10d cash. GLASGOW, Monday. — Market steadY, and a sic.]! business done at 43s 10. d. 43s 9d, aud 43s lOd cash 44s, 43s lld, and 44s one month; buyers, 43 9,d cash; 43s Hid one month; sellers, near. Mid- dlesbrough done at 39s 4d one iiioitli buyers, 39s li cash 49s 4d one month sellers, ld dearer. Hema- tite-buvers, 49s 3d and 4"s 4d cash 49s 6d and 49s 7ad one momb sellers, 1.d more.

CRICKET. GENTLEM'N v. PLAYERS. Cricket at L"rd s yesterday was carried on under most depressing conoitions. Rain ill tbe morning oniy allowed of 35 minutes' play before luncheon, and caused another stoppage late in the afternoon. During the time that play lastt-d a mist hung over the ground, and tIl" lvght was very bad. and under the circumstances it was really surprising to see so many people present, for in the afternoon there must have betn quite 5.00O on the ground. Two v, ry powerfu teams had been got together, but several alterations had been made from the sides that appeared at the Oval. Both Mr Read und Shrewsbury were chosen, but the former had to stand out for private rea.-ons, and Shrewsbury, having sprained his wrist at the Oval, was prevented from piaying. Flowers was put in the team at the la-st moment, but had they known of Stiz ewsbiiry's absence in time they would, probably, have asked Frank Sugg. The cricket itself was interesting, and the pros. gave a highly-creditable display, Present score PLAYERS. 1st Innings. 2nd Inninge. Gunn, b Woods 12 Abel, b Steel 51 Barnes, not out 126 Chattertoa, b St.odda.rt 5 Feel, c Steel, b Sioddart. 4 Brings, c fjucas, b toddart, 13 «. Flower*, run out 4 Lohmann,cPhillips'n,bttr»ee 18 Atteweii,c Pbiliipo'n, b W oods I. Shacklock, not out 4 Extras 10 Extras Total 268 Total KENT v. SUSStX. Kent were able to out a stronc eleven into the field against Sussex at Gravesend yesterday. The visitors also had a good team, and th.;y certainly ought to have done better on a fast wicket afer winning tne toss and making a goo start. The Sussex batting completely broke down after 13b runs had been scored. This was due in a creat measure to Wright's splendid bowling. The old Notts man took seven wickets for just over 10 runs each. Sussex had taken three hours and a quarter to get their 143 runs, but when the Kent men went in they made 116 in an hour and 2tI minutes for the loss of but three wickets. Present score auuEX. let In nine*. 2a& Inning*. Major, b Wright 0 Cuaife, b Wright 27 Nevrham, c and b Wright 56 J. Hide, b Wright 7 Bean, run out 33 Hnmpnrey». c A. Hearne, b Wright 14 Greseou. c A. Hearne, b Martin 0 Dudney, b Martin 0 A. Hide, c Fox, b Wright 1 Mayes, not out 5 Tate. 1 b w, b Wright 0 Kxtras C Extr»» Total 143 Total. KEKT. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. F. Hearne,c Mayes, b A. Hide 6 W. Bashleigb, c Humphreys, b A. Hide 16 G. Hearne, not out 62 — C. J. M. Fox. c Mayes, b Tate 4 F. Marchant, notout 26 Extras 2 Extras Total 116 Total YORKSHIRE v. LEICESTERSHIRE. Leicestershire placed a strong team in the field a.t Bradford, and having the good fortune to win the toss, put together, in the course of four hours' batting, the large total of 313. Present score :— LEICE8TERsHIRIt. 1st InninRS. 2nd Inni.1p. Wheeler, b Hall 49 T. Warren, b Middlebrook 70 J. W. Turner, b Whitehead.. 41 C. E. de Trafford, b Middle- brook 22 Holland, b Middlebrook 1 ].[" Tomlin, c Halt, b Moorhouse 47 J.Atter.c Hall, b Middlebrook 40 Poueher, b Middlebrook 8 J Warren, not out Nash, b Middlebrook. q Itylott, c Hawke. b Middle- brook IQ Extras 13 ToUI T13 Total T STORKS HIRE. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. Hall, not out 17 Ulyett, b Kylott ^5 Lee, not out j >tras ""iiit^s" Total 63 Total CATHAYS WORKS (TAPF VALE RAILWAY) T. eosAN P-LL.—Played on Saturday at Penarth. Score:— Cathays Works: T. Nicholls (capUrn), 4 J. Evans, 0 J. smith, 2 F Holland, 12 T. U..wksworth, 20 A. Blackmore, 3 J. Kenifick, 6 W. Evans, 2 S. Dun. stone, 1 G Blackmore, 1; A. Mather, 3 extras, 2 total, 62. Goffan Pill: T. Lewis, 4 E. Lewis, 7 J. Engleson, 5 A Stevenson, 15 H. Lewis, 9 A. Churchill, 0 G. Brown, 0 T. Griffiths, 0 J. Dewar, 0 C. Powell, 0 T. Morris, 1; extras, 3 total, 44.

ANTICIPATIONS, The Newmarket July Meeting commences tn- morrow. Tbe big t > nt of the gathering is the July Stukes, decided on the opening afternoon. Of the public performers left in are Keythorpc and Loup, aud I shall depend alone upon LOUP. Tije other events may go as under :— Seliinsr Plate—PICK MJE UP. Soham PLATE—ILASILIK CHAKLIE or SOCTHILL. Visitor" Handier p—STOCKTON or ZAJOBA. Trial Piate—BKACKLKT '.) Maiden Plate—UKOHABTIK Bottisbam Plate—FUHMJSABI.E. Bunbury Plae-NArO.LKU-N. At the Carlisle Meeting I sball select tbe following Cumberland Pia te- Mossp ACL, Graua Stand Handicap—H:KSINOTON. H NM H:d Handicap—LADY CAS-nlKB, Corby Castle Plate—FRANK PATHOS. :e "I e-THE DKACOX. Trial S'I-IIG—MAID OF ALL WORE. Border WMM—XOTTJSXHASI. Monday S put. VIG 1 LANT.

ISEWMARK!CT JULY MEETING. TO-DAVS KAO.VJ. ORDER OF HONING.— Trial Pls.ie. 1.50 Maiden at Entry Plate, 2.0 fseiiing PiaLe. 2.30: JiAi, Stakes, 3.0 Visitors' Plate, 3.3J Hottisham Piate, 4, soiiaiu Plate, 4.30, Bunburv Plate, 5.0 KXTRIt; SELLING PLATE.—Mystery, Kerchief, Lowiaud, Pick Me Up, llaggi>. Mure, Sir Peter, Miss Bern arcL, Thauma, and Zelnca. SELLING CLAIMS. The following; claim LO be bold for £30D each in the Maiden at Entry Piate:—Maioia, allbower. Petrel, Cromartie, Sharpshooter, Vict.-rv, Cousoiatiou coit, Bloodhound, Saccharine colt. Glitter, Lowland, and Miss Bernhardt. SCRATCHING^. Buubury Plate—Australia. Gagoul, and Friars Balsam. Trial Piate—Evangelist:. Bott.i-.haui Piate— Bret liarte. Listen, and Homely..Sonam Piare—Lis- ten. Homely. Gaiiiard li., Bintielo, and Sea Shell. Visitors' Phi.te-&lOulp14, H.ut)11I E .od, and Sandal. July Stakes—Sacramento, Deiaval, Purgatory, Quick- sight, Beggar My-Neighbour, Janissary, Avib.n, Fear D sgrace, Tarantella, :11,:le, Star, GaiUfet, WO, I Nymmi, Shamrock IL. Paraxon, Wildnre, Labyrintii filly, kvtiaridale hiiy, Ingot, MasierAstely, Dai.-y Cbai:i ICathleen co,t. St Serge, Huucieeroft, iieckberry. Ostrogoth. Iris, Orweli, and iilue Green. lCxeter St¡"ke;:¡-L:dy Chatelaine tilly, MOid" till" una Sua- down. Zetland St",kes-AJh¡¡.landa, Orderly, Kiiu.11- gowan coit, lnstaiation coil, and S»ga. Umu-weigbt Handicap—Arrandale and Flower o the May. Mat- summer P]te-Knsb.nd.. iied Anchor, Yveiai., Mo t- gouierie. Double Eagle. Emerald, Eiiangowau coll, Allotment, Alba, Caeaploaf, and Ei;g emeie. CJ.lesre: field t:1ke-Whr:ctaje tilly, Syriuga nfiy, and Tn» Premier Eiiesmere stakes—Ashwood, CllrranmJre, and Red Palmer. Hare Park Hanuicap— Evangelist. Sufloik Piate—CurragUmoreand Anodyne. July uup- Saer,mett I, In c >u=equeuce of famoy berevement, all Lord Fal- mouth s horses bave been scratched for the Juiy Meetins. p n, ARIIAIS.-The folk.wing horses have arrived in addition to those trained here —Stone Cross, Soutbiii Ivetsey, Napoleon, Lazmge, Gold Winds, Mystery, St. Hubert, Eiridspoid, Zeliah, Caraoineer, Prociha, Q.it-en oi the ilaic, Swallowtail, Saucy Nell, and Uiuidess. ENTRIES FUR WEDNESDAY. HAMUCAP PLATE—Last the fuiiougs New T.Y.C. ys ys "1 St. Symphorien 4 Prince Peter c Druidess q Countess Thery 1 .Corbeiiis 3 Me 10c 3 Pavetta 4 Edhugton a Kinglet 3 Kosalie o Castii-iiock b H III 4 Maynooth i Agiies fievvitt.. -) Galtiard II o Chiiperie_ „ 4 P«ck o Pepper, H Spoliation 3 Unrehned .5

CARLISLE MEETING. TO-UAVS HACiNG. ORDER OF RUNNING —Muucaster Maiden, 2.0; Holm Hill Welter, 2.40 Trial Selling, 3.0 Cumber- land Plate. 3.4u Border Sediug Wetter, 4.13 Grand bt^nd Handicap, 4,45 Corby Castle Plate, S.lj. ENTitlES. BORDER HANDICAP—About six fuiiongs. ys st it> » vs st lb Tottenham 6 9 12 Solecism 38 a Daft One 4 9 9 j Ihunn^ianPrincess 3 8 fc Madame Judas 3 S 13 j Visi uU 3 6 3 Bitter Sweet 4 8 10 Mios Nuttie 5 £ 0 Thanet 5 8 E MUNCASTEK NIAIDEN.-ttle Deacon (Zy). Edea (2yl, Moonraker (2y), JJestir.y (2y), The Solent (3y), Euuaui (2y). Burnauy (Zy), anti Moor Hen tidy. 'ikliAL 'ELLING.-VistuiLL kzyl;, .Miss Sykes (3y). Mid- nigtu Hi. (iy), Maid of Aii Wvrk iky). ChiefMMU (oy). Goldsmith ;ai;ed), Crockery fijiy (2y Kleusis (4y), and Sir Waiter (ey) each to be sold for £ OJ. SCKATCHIN'GS Cumberland Plate-liss.,plieriio, "lid King Jamos. ARRIVALS.—The following hO.8e" IL,e wnvea ;— Sorrento, Maid oi AU Work, Miss Nuttie, Moss Paul, Duari, Si, Walter, Madame Judas, SL. Benedict, Mi., Bella fill,, Giisiand, Bitter .•sweet, Orlando. Frank Patros, Moor Hen Midnijiht 111.. Lord of tie Manor, Moonraker, Crockery tidy, Li,y oi Liunlty, Suarpsand, Countess Lii-au, Burnaby, Tjrnesaii, Prù. prietory, Fl;<x«on, The Solent, • erenade, J-aft Oue, Ci.yzag, i.!s, Vistula, Hilluiugi,o, Thuruiuttitui Princess, Teesdale Lass, Tha Deacon, Winter iiose, Eden, Destiny, Eunami Miss Sykes, Chieftain, Gold smith, Tottenham, Thanet, Solecism, ana Laor Cashier. The Penrith horses can amvt ui the moriuiijj Mr Alexanders Winter Itosr should not ha»e ap. peared in the Ca~e>it\er as having paid icneit for tue Corby Castle Piate.

N i £ YV MAR KET TRAINING NOTES. liJV OlIU NKWMAU.KK-1 .oit It H-SI' |M>- I 1 NEWMARKET. M nday. — On the Racecourse side, Sadler's Testator, Brooklyn, Kettle bur., P PYIUS, and Bondager gailoped » mile Peck 0' Pepper, Oregon, and Detective went six furlongs; Pavetta, Gallipot, Spate, and .-kirley goin £ five furioa^s. K. Marsh* iullerton, Scottish Fu.-iiic, Abeyance, ana Skeroro KM negociated a mile; Preset:i Aim-, Merry Monk, Mon Droit. Q .1c""i:Ílt, Loup, Beau lieu, and F.nutui- able yaliopeu aix turiougs. w«3B. a mile ana a quarter Btay.ey and Biooi iioyai aoing seven iurlonas. Gilberts Xaoaeeur and St Peter galloped the aaixxe distance. J. Canum's Lal h>rougk and Jack Frost went a mile; c.roeÜJe, Olympus, Marioxii, and Peterstieid I;'HIl4; six furlongs. Ou the Limeiciliii, Banabridj-e's Decorum. I-orbiddeu Fruit, and Duld" were sent a mile. John Daw*- son's, sen. Hawthorn galloped a Illlie and a qutur- wr Grecian Bend, .Bartizan, ana Caber iierriu w*-i»t a milo;. George Dawson's Seaton lilld Ayrshire went a miie and a quarter. John jun, Lutaeu, Felix, Estalette aud P.tmeia went a mile. Enoch's King Monmouth, Workington, ç",eru..wero<;li., Cheroot, Pinzon, Deception, iiOUllIisdí"cu, and Choufleur gal- loped the same distance- GciditigCi&ug, Quicksand Heloise and Shy were sent a mile Jarvit's Gulliver anu Mirabeau fcoiug a similar gallop. Morion's Pioneer, buapiocK, Indian PrlHce, and Fiveinason went a mile and a quarter iiyan's itosiiu auu El Dorado going a similar g<i.nop. Saerwood's L'AbbasM de Jouarre and Saucy Lass went a mile. Lett for Carlisle—Sorrento.

SCEATCHINGS. The Press Association was tilts morning officially inioimed ov Messrs Weatheroy .1 the followllig scratcuing6; Cumberland P James, Tissaphernes. July Cup, :r.; ;¡ww.rket -Gviuseeli:er. Aii engagements—j>alisauub 11, ilark, lrgundec, ulta i)&IIL, J ulv Stakes, Kewmarket-Ta.rauLdh. Visitors' Handicati, 1:\ t:wl.Ilarl>et-IwuÜl Hood. Queen's Plate, Leicester—Red Patiner. Soham Piate, tlwDJa.rket- Dwtiei,

LONDON BKTTING. MON CAT NIGHT, The early business on the Liverpool Cup u .aerwent not the sli_kt«st ultera'.ion duriug the afternoon Backers did not make afuvou.ite,while tbeytook 10 to 1 against Cotiiion, and lCil t,.1; each wa-- ;he best price of fiv, others, Honda fo; choice. Th re wjs a in,tgy amountcf money for investment on Donovan, his backers offering õOO to 4QO on bim in rv ry part of tbe room. A trifle was, entrusted to Nunthorpe ;¡,t 25 to 1 to win, and 4 to 1 for a place. Quot ttions ;— LIVI.ITPOOL CUP 8 to 1 agst iteusan i (oj 10 to K i0 to 8 R, nda (L) 100 to 8 Veracity (t) 100 to 8 Felix (t) 100 to 3 (t) 100 to 8 The Gov rnorft) 100 to 7 SX LLGKi. 6 to 4 on Donovan (II. 1 w 4 w) 25 to 1 agst Nunthorpe (t) Pill, CfA BKTli.NG. 4 to 1 — >unthorpe( )

OFFICIAL NOTICE, The following notice was posted at TattersaWfc vesterday evening —" Mr Grenfelt'a Harriers' Hunt Mootinc (Winllsor) The Subscribers Cup April 15th, 1889-Jour.,ttJr having, on ppcèÙ to me (irA,ull National Hunt, been disqualified, wild ti e r..ce awarded to Music, who finished second, the Committee of Tatter- sai s order that the bets go with the stakes. July, 1889. h:: order.

DEATH OF A RACK HORSE. A telegram, received in London yesterday afternoon, announced that Captain J. G. Homfray s Thunder, storm had met with a fatal accident at Reading, having slipped whilst entering tbe }oose.ÍXtx.

THK SPORTING ECHO SAYS -.—Oar, 15, 11 Par, 12 Oak, <21, 17 Quia, 16. THK RACING WORLD BATS :-42, 81, 185, 202, 22S.247, 260. THK SPORTING WORLD SAYS F t, lc 47, f5 Pup, 34, 30 Lap, <21, 2i:1; Hen, 8.) Leg, 19 Elin, c4. PARK'S OPINION pitwiped for Jonuy Morgan Morgan on Saturday. 25, 73,083. Sorrento. 48 reply paid. Address—Park, Vennei-roud, Sydenham. THE MiDDLRHAM (MRNTOK) OPINION SAYS NewmarkPL-A. 8 B, 35 Brick, Chips C, 7 D, 18 E, fa Brick. Apple F, 16 BUCK, Chips G, 9. Carlisle —H, 12 1, lo J, 9 K, 12 Brick. Reply-paid tele- grams (48 word,), either meeting, promptly answered. A,ddrew-J. -"IENTOIL, Miadieham, l^-dale.

LAWN TENNIS. MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIOVsHlP. The match for the Lawn 'I ennis Championship of England was played at Wimbledon, on .\1.ú"lLy Aft-et-- noon, in the presence of several thousand spectators, between the Bros. nenhaw. William Renshstw won the first two sets; Ernest won the thiid. In the suc- ceeding set William played very brilliantly, and won the championship by three sets to one —————————

CORRESPONDENCE. LEX-If your net income is under £ 150, von are aot liable to income-tax Apply to hiru for .j!)rm :¡, which to claim exemption. BA.VKI>G—We cannot undertake to give ad»ice AS to the safety or otherwise oi banks.

STRIKE IN THE NAIL TH ADR. At a mass meeting of wrought nail wcrter*. belougiugto the East Worcestershire aod Stafford- shire districts, held at Halesoweu on Monday, u general strike was declared, the 4jperitives charr- ing an advance of wae'" ranging from ten to If per cent. About 15.000 operative* are concerned.

MRS S. A. ALLIEN fS WORLD S HAIR RKITORBI. never fails to restore grey hair to its youthful eni»n, It acts directly upon the roots of the nair invigorjuiu- them, cleanses the scalp, removing dandruff, renderi»» tbe bair soft, silky, and glossy, and disposing it i* remain in any desired position. It his bout* of admirers, male and female, young and old. Sold by Chemists and Perfumers. BASSINETTKS AND RKDSTEADS.—Perkins Brm. and Co., Ironmongers, St. Mar: -street, Cardiff. 6816 A LIABGE SELECTION or MAKBLK CLOCKS, MI I IKB!e lor preaentation. ai lainah, b, nigb-atroet, Cardiff | U730

POLITICS IN STOCKHOLM. [CENTRAL NKWS TELEGRAM.] STOCKHOLM, Monday Eveniogo.-The Liberal Cabinet of Herr Sverdrup, which had been in existence since June, 1884, has resigned, and Herr Emil Staug, a Conservative, bas boon invited, and has undertaken, to form a Ministry.

THE THAMES MYSTERY. OPENING OF THE INQUEST. EVIDENCE OF THE WOMAN'S PARAMOUR. An inquest was resumed at Battersea as to the death of Elizabeth Jackson, whose mutilated remains were found in various parts of the Thames early last month. In opening the proceedings, the Coroner com- mented at some length on the fact of discovery of Fairclougb, the paramour of the deceased, having been announced by the press, and lie complained that all through the case the evidence bad been anticipated by the newspapers. John Fairclougb, in answer to the coroner, then said he was a millstone dresser of no fixed abode. He spoke to becoming acquainted with deceased towards the and of last September, after she had been living with a man whom she called "Charlie," Sha afterwards accom- panied witness to various parts of the country, subsequently reluming to London and staying at Mill wall until the 20th of April last. On that day ha left with the intention of going to Croydon, but deceased would not accompany him. She said she would go to her mother. Witness did not leave her any money, as he had none. Witness then detailed his travels in the couutry, eventually arriving at Ottery St. Mary, Devon, last week. There ha was met by Detective-Inspector Tonbridge, who brought him to London. He had heard nothing f the remains being discovered. He had heard ackson, who was enceinte, say that she would be glad to gee rid of the child, but he was not aware that she knew anyone to whom to go for that purpose. Witness remonstrated with her. He identified the skirt produced as having been worn by the deceased, but he could not recognise the ulster. At this stage the inquiry was adjourned.