Evening Express

IN THE COFFIN POND. INQUEST ON SWANSEA BABE. An inqueet was held at the Tunnel Hotel, ftwajisea, to-day, on the body of a male cfeild which had been found in the Coffin tPond at CwiEbwTla. Mr. L. Riribards appeared for the police. Bavid Edwards gave evidence of finding the body, as already reported. Police- eons tab 1 e Harris said he arrested a Mrs. Dseble, a. midwife, who told him the anouhfcr of the child was a Mrs. M'Oar thy, living at the Pentre, Swansea, And the child was born prematurely by four months. Dr. John R. Davies said he examined the foody picSed out of the culvert. It was a. eeven or eight months' child, and weighed 21b. 5oz. There were no signs of decompo- sition, and apparently it had been born within twelve hours. He made a post-mor- item examination, and found that the lungs did not floa-t In water. The child was, in hie opinion, still-born. The Coroner, addressing the jury, eaid that the evidence before them was ample for their purpose at the inquiry. The main point was whether the child was still-born, and they oould only return a verdict tha.t it was, and it had never lived. There was no evidence ^before them as to whether the child was that of a. Mrs. M'Carthy. That might or might Hot be true. There was no question of regis- tering it, and they had nothing to do with that. The jury returned a verdiAt that the child trad still-born. A Juryman: There may be another charge of concealment of birth. The Coroner: Your verdict does not inter- fere in any way wifh any proceedings the police may think fit to take. AT THE POLIGE-OOURT At the police-court this morning Jane iDoobl. a midwife, was brought upi charged iwitJI cfcTtcefllin? the birtih: of a male cKftfl. Formal evi3en.ce was given by Frank Craig 4fid Da-vid Edwards as to the finding of the bo&y, &Q? Craig said he saw defendant put bk>dy, t;iia craic Fa?id he sa, defenda n,t 1)ut Defendant was formally remanded till Thursday.

Three Days at the Pumps LOSS OF A LLAtfELLY BHIGANTiNE To-day the Goole schooner Busy Bee landed Bit Yarmouth five haii& of the Lùtnelly btig&ntiris LytSieinorfe, which foUndertid last night off the Dudgeon Sands. The Lythemore was bound to Bo'nees from Portsmouth with a cafgo of iron. In MfoTtdfiy's storm the veS- eel began to leak, ami the crew worked at the pumps for three days a.nd night- They got the vessel off the Htanfaer, when a stiff ttbAhet-Iy wiild drove her back. The water gained rapidly on Ittmrsday, and when she wafi Sinking the Busy Bee answered dis- tress signals, and took off the crew.

Knelt in the Dock. PRISONER'S THANKS TO A CARDIFFJ.P. Ai The following letter of gratitude was re- ceived by Alderman Edward Thomas from a jpris-cmer, who made her 200th appearance before hio. on Wednesday} when he let her go. In the dock the prisoner then went on fter knees and implored to be discharged. I)ti Iharsday plie was in dock again, and tie then advised her to. go to the union. Merthyr Union Infirmary, Thursday, August 31, 1905. Mr. Thooiias.—Sir,—I take my pen in hand, -with the help of Cod, to thank jou, sir, for your kindness to xue at Cardiff Police- court to-daT.-Your oiibedient servant, Elizabeth i^ivrtha Davies.

The Gwalia Steamship. AN INCIDENT AT MUMBLES PIER A Lloyd's Stumbles ie leg rani of Thiirgday stated that the passeri^r st.3a.mer Gwalia, of Cardiff, ha.3 grouha^a heat MdtobleB Piter, fthd would float with the tide. Weather tiilC. A later Lloyd's messd&fe from the Mumbles etatefl:—Gwh-lia floated and proceeded. Our Swansea, correspondent Aikg:-The Cardiff pleasure steamer Gwalia; of the Red funnel Line, grounded cioee to the MutHbles Pier on Thursday afternoon. She got off in fcbotit half an hour. Some of her passengers #erfe Ir.nacd, 1n,t tM slftair fcaiised M excite- ment. No damage was done. Inquiry of the etesamship. owners at Cardi.ff elicited that the vessel did not go aground, but there was not enough water for her to get to the Mumbks She rah the 6.30 trip as usual. AN EXPLANATION t1rê Editor of me Evening.Expres?." I sl'7'ih you ?icdiy grant me a little of your?valua.?e space to deny tM hiaccurate and mfsleaciihg report that the Gwalia had grounded at the Mumbles? Tl)e futz are As follow'The steamer arrived at Mumbles Pier and got her bow and stern Topee ashote, but owing to the èxcepUdhaUt low state of the tide it took eotffe ihihutea to breast her in close enough to get a gangway ashore. To CÜ this a. grounding is absurd, and it Uonld tibt retjhire a greater stretch of imagi- nation to rfepdrt the gtmhding of amy of the passenger steamers xrhen lying alongside the Cardiff pontoons at. low. water. This, unfortunately, is not the first time these evid'&iitly inspired report have been contra- dieted in the local press. The Gwalia, left the Mumbles at her appointed.time, and made a Very smart run to Cardiff. and. was well patronised in the evening trip to Clevedon .-A f"1-:ø.T\q;t.nur -T :n" •' ?-. T. SYMONDS. Cardiff, Au?. 31.' W. T. SYMONDS.

HUSBANDS OHEfrP AND OtAR Th« Ka.grsm-&T ?miWi Woárd of offering tot 61 infeSirig;. huslba^as, revrai'l "bsAfltr in eeixjh caee. Bsthnkl GfeeH GiteMtene hive improved upon thi-s "tts4 fcrefeStititt* three guineas per husband capture-d, the total sum they are offering ?Og 4'tO. W?n.ds-nr?h i?-n nir ? 'tJ,êr the reward for information, ie only a gUlnèa. 1 There aTe 6') mlsslng. •- A?;ordlh? 10 å, Pópr-tàw oflldâl, thé'aer Koh 2b, ifa delibeiHte, hiit in Q??M wtT<? ?nd cliHdreh arc .left while th» M??m tramp the country m eeiaroh of '<wT?- They fMl to And employment, and ge?ins oat of tr^rh with their families, are gradu ally aJbeot-bed in the growing fermy of wrante.

I" OUTING FOR DORA." CLEVER FRAUD ALLEGED AT BARRY. I An Extraordinary Story at the Police court. A remarliable base was heard at Barry Police-court this morning (before Messrs. J. B. Ferrier and Mr. J. W. Pyman), a stylishly- dressed man, named George Campbell, des- cribed as an engineer, being placed in the I dock charged with obtaining 308. by false pretences' ) Miss Iftbel James, barmaid at the Barry Ratd, said prisoner came into the hotel on i Thursday aft,ernoon shortly after two o'clock and asked if his father had been there. Wit- ¡ ness asked who was his father, and he replied, "Mr. Davies, of Eglwyebrewis, of the Vale." Prisoner then wrote a letter in p-encil to Mr. Davies, having declined the use of a pen and ink. The letter (produced) he asked witness to give to Mr. Davies on his return from the Mumbles, and added that he expected to receive a telegram from his father with some money. Prisoner then left the hotel, stating he would return at three o'clock. About half-past fwo witness received a call on the telephone from a person who des- cribed himself as the brother-in-law of Mr. Davies, Eglwysbrewis. This person asked if Mr. Davies's son had called at the hotel, and on being informed in the affirmative he asked her to tell the young fellow when he returned that a Telegram and Some Money I C3 and Some were cueing sent to him, and would probably arrive that evening. About three o'clock prisoner returned and asked if a," telegram had arrived. Wiiness answered in the nega tive, but explained the call she had received on the telephone. am A gave the mesfea-ge. Campbell tSien remarked, I am thorit of money and want to take Dora for an outing. Will you lend me some mOireyF" Thinking the prisoner was Mr. Davies's son witness gave him 30s., and she received an I 0 U. He then asked what time the next train left for Grangetown, and wit- ricss. replied, "Twenty to four." Campbell then left, and said he would' return in the evening with the intention of staiyifig the night at the hotel. About Are minutes before the departure of the train Miss O'llara, the manageress of the hotel, returned, and as this result of the conversation which took j place between Miss O'Hara, and Mies James I I' they went to the Barry Station, and witness pointed out a man who was in the train to Miss O'Hara. The latter was evidently j well acquainted with Mr. Davies's family, r Mr Davies being formerly proprietor of the Barry Hotel, for her first remark to the pri- so nor was: "You obtained th:at money by false pretences." Campbell got out of the train and handed the 30B. to Miss O'Hara, remarking, "You have done with me." "Oh, no," replied Miss O'Hara, "You I Must Come this Way The two walked to the booking office, and information was &-iven to the police. In reply to Mr. R. Y. Evans, the magis- trate's clerk, withes^ said she knew Mr. Davies, Eglwyshrawis, but not his family. Mr. Jno. Alexander Davies, farmer, EgJwys- brewis, near Cowbridge, saiid he had never seen prisoner before, ahd had not promised .to telegraph any money to him.. A young man named Percy Macey, clerk, -t ,tih,e telephone exchange, Thompsoji-street, Barry Dock, said the prisoner came to the exchange on the afternoon between 2.30 and three o'clock and asked him. to ring up No. 47, the number of the Barry Hotel. The con- nection was made, and Campbell spoke to someone at the hotel. Polieel-constahle Osborne George sairlthat from information received. tiê attested t.he accused at Barry Railway St ation on the previous afternoon. Prisoner, on being' charged, replied, "I did it; I (have nothing more to say." Prisoner had nothing to say why he should hot be convicted, and Mr. Ferrier, address- ing iiiin, said he had done a Azi-ilik ffand- Prisoner was sent to gaol for three months, with hard labour.

MISSING CREW TURN Up  A sm?H boat b&Ion?n? to ths derelict Lowestoft- lugger Pride, towed into Yarmouth 3resterdcty, washed ashore hear Yarmouth this morning. Subsequently a telegram arrived at Yarmouth stating that the crew of the Pride were picked up by a steamer and landed at North Shields.

STARVATION AND SOCIALISM. At Tottenham on Thursday Walter Joseph Gammon was remanded on a. charge of the ■manslaughter oi his child Constance, aged four months, whose death at Edmonton on the lfrth of August was due to starvation and nfeglect. Prieoner's wife was in the witnees-box nearly air day. She had not sufficient food and clothing, she eaid, and when the deceased öhildw ill prisoner did not go for parish relief, iaathotigh the doctor advised it. lie objected because it entailed disfranchisement. Witn8 iBStid he rieglecÙ4 his home in the iIltètestsof Socialism. She Wished to h-suve a. Reparation from him when. th £ case WU over, as she was in fear of him. She declared he 1id bBafet^d to her ho could drink 32 half-pinte.

7-? AN IMPORTANT QUESTION FOR BLAEITAV0N. The Avon Lhvyd, which has itssourêe jilst outside Blflenavon, is evidently contaminated with the sewage of the t&whs from Blaenavon right through thte valley. This was the sub- se&t of a. letter from the county council read to the members of the BlaeftavOn District Council on Wednesday, in effect asking them to alter the present arrangement and to carry through a system of sewitge disposal. This was a most serious matter; the Chair- man said, especially in the present condition town, ahd if they had to go in for anything of the gort it would spell rttili for them:—It was decided to Intimate t-hat the council were- not in a position to undertake A.Ily fresh sche-me.-The Clerk rteported thit after the evening's chequ.eshlid beeri paid there woxtld bte an adverse balance at the bank of Z6691

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS f Hasrdresfer Fisruree not TWt available.

DRY DOCK STRIKE The Yards Open to Free Labour. MEN AGAIN FAIL TO MEET THE EMPLOYERS The dry dock proprietors of Cardiff and district ye.sterday adopted a policy which the Evening Express" foreshadowed a iweek or two ago, namely, the throwing open of the yards to free la.bour. The owners have not adopted this policy quite so soon as our information led us to believe. It was anticipated that the yards would have been opened last Monday. When the painters terminated their con- tracts they made demands for an increase in pay and for shorter hours. The employers refused to agree to the new conditions, and a strike ensued. At the request of Mr. John- stone, secretary to the Labourers' Union, the employers some days ago met a deputation from that organisation to discuss new rules submitted by the dry dock owners. The representatives of the men, however, stated that they had no powers to discuss any rules or proposals except those put forward by themselves, and the result was that nothing came of the conference. As thte dispiite with the painters was affecting other Trades Unionists by driving business from the port, Mr. Jfenkir. Jones (engineers), Alderman John Jenkins (shipwrights), and Mr. Jose (boiler- makers) had an interview with the employers' committee on Tuesday with the object of bringing about a settlement of the dispute. On behalf of the Labourers' Union, they arranged a further conference between the representatives of the employers and painters i fot three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The employers' emergency committee met accordingly, but the Labourers' Union secre- tary in a letter started that he could not attend that day, but would be glad to meet the employers any time on Thursday. The owners' committee called another meeting for eievén o'clock on Thursday morning, only to be met with a telegram from the labourers' secretary again postponing the conference. As the employers felt that no real attempt was being made by the painters or their representatives, to come to a settlement, a special meeting of the Shipbuilders and Repairers' Association was held on Thursday afternoon at the offices of the association, West Bnte-streei, Cardiff. It was then decided to waste no more time in negotiating, but to re-open the works under the employers' conditions, alUd arrangements were made to post notices to that effect at aU the yards. This is the statement put forward by the employers, who assert that the representa- tives of the Labourers' Union assured Messrs. Jenkins, Jones, and J o,e that they would meet the masters on Wednesday morning. Tife masters' conditions are practieally the same as have been in force for some years. The wages remain the same, but some ambiguous clauses have been amended. The principal alterations of rules are in the overtime clauses. The employers state that they would have heenrea-dy to discuss ,those clauses with the representatives of th9 men if opportunity had been afforded by the latter. The men held a long meeting at the Glad- stone-hall on Thursday night, but the officiate would give to the press no hint as to the decision, if any, Arrived mt. Our B-Arry correspondent says:—It is prÔo Kable that the dispute will end in the dry dœlœ being thrown .<>pen this (Friday) morn- ing and in the int?()3uctiop of those Union labourers (undoubtedly many) who are pre- pared to resume *otk at the Employers' ?ift-vit,a,tioni supplemea-bed, if riecessary. by non-Union hands. The employers h&d no (alternative bat to abandon the j>ro- j pofeed conference altogether, being of opinion that disaffection exists to such an extent in the ranks of the men that a due settlement of the question with them is impossible. It is generally felt there- fore that for all praetiL-Al purposes t;he strike has collapsed. The Barry men held a mass meeting on Thursday evening, and again discussed the masters' code of rules, Mr. H. Rogers, thte local secretary, afterwards informing our representatives that plenary powers were now given to the members of the committee to negotiate with the employers in their behalf; but we have the best reason for believing that the masters will now decline to meet the men's representatives in the matter, and the works will be thrown open to-dfty. It is uIÍdèmlood tfiat the aiwilfcSbld futids of the Labourers' Union have been almost exhausted, and thA-t the disaffection among the members is such that large numbers will return to work to-day. It may be re- called that a. similar strike collapsed at Chepstow a few y«i.rs ago, and as a result the Un1-sn lost most of Its strength in that place. A similar result is how expected to occur in Cardiff and Barry as thts result of the strike flaseb. DOCKS OPEN THIS MORNING. Notices have been frosted at all the Works affected by the irfrike both at Oardiff and Barry this morning thai the shops are open to any labourers, wfu-êtber Union or non- Tnion, who may choose to apply. At several of the works at Barry, including the Barry Graving Dock, a number of men, some of whom were non-Union hands, have already been taken on, iand more were expect 3d to feet Work during the day. The employers' aesociation seem determined that the works shall not be any longer interfered with by tihe strike. Work Resumed at Cardiff The strike of painters and labourers ait the dry docks of Cardiff is practically at an. end. This morning the yards were opened to men who were willing to work under the revised rules prepared by the employers, and there wera plenty o'f applic&tio'he. The Osrctifr Channel and Bdtfe Dry tiobtfe a.11d the Windsor Slipway have all the men they redillf-e, and could have Bad more if there was work for thfem. The nien have also bteeh applying a't otihter docks, but tfie result of the dispute is that shipfe haveione elsewhere, and there is little tvdrc f for them to do. to thS did erhployes. It id repotted thai, the I/afcourers\ tinioh h, iivfe threatened to stop stri&e pa,y Jo falSnibters found iu the vicinity of the dry doe&s Ibokihg for work, but ,t:hij3 dqes <got deter the men from making application for employment. The New Rules. "NOT A DOG'S CHANGE" FOR THE MEN A"at," a, member of the IM-btkii-el-s' Union, to a. correspondent; "is the u&e of the masters at-s'erting that they have only altered a few of the rules to clear them of altibignity Sheer nonsense. If I work all night undSr these new rules I lose 2e. 3d. Is that an ambiguous alteration ? Still, the masters say no. But me say yes, and cdn prove it. So can anyone who compares new and old rules." About, free labour ? was queried. They have inserted a clause that we must work amicably with thent. I have never befeh asked to do it in Cardiff yet, and I d6ri't mean to do co-now." "What about; funds it you don't, return to wor lcF iihat.,is for the Union to decide." Any-thing -else? Every alteration, However slight, in those new rtfles are in ffcvour of the mstete&vs—tbey haven't given us a dog's chance." 1,1,1 i it. .♦"i

PLUCKY LAD OF THlRfEEN A gallant rescue by a lad of thirteen, named Arthur Foreman, is repbrtfed firoth Windsor. Whilst -playing with her little brother in the Windsor Great Park, Dorothy Cooper, aged four, fell into the Swtm Pond. A lios, who could not swim tried tó get her out, but the wa-ter was too deep for hiin, r-Vjf-eipft.ii, passing by at the time, plunged in, and with great difficulty swam with the little one to s hore. Desyjitp the fact that when near the bank his. feet were severely cut by glass, hè, carried the girl half-way across .^be park, where he was met by her grateful father.

CARDIFF OASYL-UMAPPOI NTM ENT T^nly-flve applications Were received by thfe ■Cardiff Asylums Committee this morhiti$, for the post of aisfeistkht clerk of works to IT ? new electric installation at the Card.: i Asylum, and t;he three followin-g werei selected to appear before the commit.te:- pr,-dMek M. Morris, Oardiff; W. Hollamby; Lcatdons and W. J R. Thomas. London

JAPAN AND RUSSIA.1 An Immediate Armistice The Czar has confirmed the peace terms and agreed to an immediate armistice. The treaty, which is practically com- pleted, will be signed on Tuesday.— Exchange Telegraph Company. It is now stated that the Russian Sec- retary was waiting at the telephone at Portsmouth last Tuesday in readiness to flash a code word to General Linievitch. signifying Begin the attack," in the event of the conference being a failure. —Central News. j [Prfess Astociatidri Special Service.] j PORTSMOTTTll, Thursday, 9.30 p.m. I M. Witte has received through Count Lamsdorff the Czar's consent to a sus- pension of hostilities, as soon as Baron Komura informs M. Witte that the Emperor of Japan is ready to conclude an armistice. Midnight. Japan, through Baron Komura, has agreed to an immediate armistice. [Central Now6 Special service.] NEW YORK, Friday. Mr. Ta-kahira last night paid a visit to Baron Rosen, explaining that he and Baron Komura had "been instructed M arrange for an armistice. A meeting will be held this morning to proclaim a cessation of hostilities, II a preliminary arrangement to that effect, having been made by the generals in the field. The preamble and ten out of the fifteen articles of the treaty of peace Were finished last nigbt., it i3 believed now that the docu- fnents will 'be completed and ready tor signatures hy Tuesday next. Drafting the Tnaty. I ONLY ONE CALIGRAPHER AVAILABLE PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE, i Thursday. The drafting of the treaty proceeds hot very rapidly, but no eerious obstacle or divergence of views has yet been encoun- tered. The dissensions are about words rather t'han about things, and these dissen- sions, such as they are, spring from contra- dictory interpretations in French and English. To M. d3 5faqrtLtig French is as his native tongue, while M. Dennin knows little French, and art interpreter has been em- ployed. Unluckily, the Japanese have -with them a'a explainer, when, misunderstand- ings arise in the conference, no thoroughly competent translator. All this causes delay, and. though eeveral articles have been gone through, none is yet in the final shape; but the discussion of the terms is no longer on the cession of provinces or the pay- ment of hundreds of millions, but turns on colons and semi-colons. It is intimated that the treaty will be longer than at first was supposed, and that more specific details will be included. The Japanese are for putting everything in, even the nuinher of railwlcty guards at Manchuria. The engrossing presents another difficulty. A caligr.apher has been summoned from Wash- ington, and only one is said to be Available, whctfcforo two of three days will be required for engrossing. No articles have yet been forwarded to St. Petersburg or Tokio. I understand that on <>ne eide at I-eaiat it is now supjposed that they will be submitted, except for the settle- ment of (special questions, till the treaty is cotfrplefce. TE-en the whole will be tele- graphed. I AGREEMENt RAtlFIEft. Reuter's Portsmouth correspondent tele- graphs tihat the Czar and the Mikado have ratified the peace agreement, and an armis- tice has been agreed upon. I Tokio L ih IgnoranCEt I NO PRÖÓESSION8 OR FLAGS I [Preso Association Spefcial Sorvlce.] I TOKIO, The public is still to "Jb details and termte of peace. The Fate of Sfighallen add the amount of reimbursement to be received are not known. j in ëPi:W at this lack of ihfdrteatetri, ihainy • are convinced that the Japanese Government has Tivci de substantial concessions, and enticiams and objections are already heard. Unless the terms prove better than antici- pated, it is certain that tihey will tie un- popular And tie bitterly assailed by the press and the Diet, which, it is expected, will meet in special session shortly. The Radical! elements assert that Cabinet, changrefc will bej! inevitable, The great mass of the public is unmoved. but there is no qttestlon tfeat it greets wIth, gfteat relief the end of hostilities, and rejoices in the fact that the great army is about to return home and re-enter the walks of peace. There have been, however, no public mani- festations of this feeling of relief. There havo blI1 no proofaSMfohs, no flags; in fact, no marks of popular joy. The capital remains normally quiet. i Reports from aill parts of tfie Enipire indi- cte similar Conditions. M. WITTE TO RETIRE; [Prt!!S8 Asisocisttfoh Special Service.] PARIS, Friday. The" MàHn" puttifeheS the following tele- gram from Ports:rrro\ith:—M. Witte stated on being Questioned AS td thS possibility 01 a, Rt&«b-J*ptiwd><*e ffndei-stattdhig, that iri liis b-pinion such tt-n -dn,%AtaYdiiii ftolil'd lie iriost tSMfHi; ajad he belief that öile WóiÙd he reaffied, but tSMtt ttii drtllaftee wstte Sot pos- sibil. itt the preSfeat hiotneht. M. Witte vfill feail in 4 few days for Cherbourg. R-e will stay three or four days in Paris then, and will then go to St. Petersburg; where hs will remain for two or three days, afterwards leaving for Brussels to join hie daughter, with whom hfe will pay another visit to Paris, subsequently going to Italy. In another telegram the same correspon- dent eay,s he has reason to believe t-hat M. Witte has decided to retire from public lifa on his return to Europe. Drafting the Peace treaty. PORTSMOUTH. Thursday. Neither the Russian nor the Japairifese Mission has reeled infornidtioii regarding an rmistfee This, however, need cause no anxiety, as there haa been a tacit under- Standing on the subject since the acceptance of President to the conference. Pield-mafslial Oyama # and General Linievitch were ordered not to give battle without instructions from their respec- tive Governments. Professor Maartens, after working all this morning, has practically drafted the whole treaty according to the Russian intgtiurfctjt- tftfti of tiid agreèmèllt of the plenipoten- tiaries. dis discussions with Mr. Dehnison were chiefly on questions of form, and on the interpretation to be giveh to certain wotds oi the French text. An EtcMiige New York teiegrim Haikes! tiat there are indications that tihe treaty will be completed by September 5. The tfeaty wni be kept Secret until ratified. l?- WitW announces that he wiÜ 8?1 by the ?w 'Illi"eljii 11. on September 12. AN ABANDONED CLAIM Retarded es Unjust by Roosevelt [Press Association Special Service.] PORTSMOUTH, Friday. Japan's original dema.nds are said to have numbered thirteen. Only twelve, however, (-were presented to the Russian Commissioners, |Prevident Roosevelt hasdng, it is stated, per- (iuaded the Japanese plenipotentiaries to withdraw one which he regarded as unjuet. Whether this dealt with the fortifications of (Vladivostok cannot be learned, as the Japa- nese waived three d?mamde. The treaty will *mbody the r«mainim ame, << wmch 8Om0 are divided into two or more artie_. I

r IT BLAZE AT NANTYGLOi -W Lady Shop Assistants HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DANGER I A serious Are occurred in the early iiciirs of this morning at the premises of Aldertnati G. 3. Harris, J.P., Who carries on a businos3 of grocer and draper. The fire wa;s first noticed by a. man named Wilkin?, who was returning from work about 3,30 a.m. Observ- ing smoke and flahles issuing from the south part of the building, he at once aroused the ihmatets, who were quite unaware of their danger. They consisted of Mr. Harris-, and three young ladies named Gay, Kearn, and Churchill. The girls were 'sleeping in a. room 'directly a.bote the fire, and they had some difficulty in escaping on account of the emokfe. How- ever, the three of them got ont quite safely. The fire had not reached Mr. Harris's rckym, so he had no difficulty in obtaining "eAfety. BTeahwhile messengers ha'd been dispatched tOT the fire brigade, and ttie tici *e ot Messrs. Stone and Lancaster's syi-etis soon drew a, large oninber of people tb the scene. The first detachment of the Blaina Fire Brigade were oti the Spot twenty minutes after the alarm was given, and they soon had & strong pressure of v>-at?v playing upon the flames, The fire had by this tdiii;e a strong hold, and it was feared that the house of Mr. William Thomas, ccolery manager, who lived next door, would be caught. However, .persistent efforts on the part of tht- firemdn kept the flaEies off. The police arrived very quickly and gave valuable assistance. By five o'clock the fii-è was well under i hand, but the south half of the shop was completely wrecked, the roof and ceiling haying fallen in. The is very considerable, but the premises are understood to be insured. The cause of the fire is not certain, but the general theory is that some matches became ignited through being tampered with by rats,

FEELING OF DESPAIR. THE FATE OF EDWIN PINC0TT With the 'complete failure of the blood- hound to find the slightest eltfs, and its return to Aberd'are last night, a, gloo-m seems to have descended on Abertillery concerning the fate of little Edwin Pirrec/tt, 'bœe mys- terions dfeappe'arance on PrMay last lias j c*d.nfe&d such a. «ensatioh throbe&out tb-p- dis-, tnot. The quiet and normal condition of the Streets, ahd particularly of the road over- looking Forge Pond Hoti, I tl,.e little lad's home—to-day presents a- striking contrast to their aSppearattee during the week, when li?Mul di,e,d § t h ol,7?.- 'a n d- of hundreds 'and, a)t times thowsands, of peop? Stood in grouins discussing little Pinco-tt's fate and searching hither and thither for a. po?p-:b!e cl^ie. The mountain sides, which for days have been swarming with eager crowds, were to- day calm and stili. The Beaten paths and' crdvicfes, the trampled bracken and ferns all; testify to the thoroughness of the gearcfi made by the thousands of sympathetic hlpkrs, and the thought that their efforts have completely failed is ead beyond words. Among the police also a policy of waiting and hoping has teken the place of the cease- less activity which has characterised every member 'of the staff since the lad's disap- pearance became known. All is enveloped in mystery, tuidnohotiy knows what to do ntext- Still, it is notintentloo to abandon the search. Far from it. Although a. feelitig of is abroad, yet those who have all along worked -so Strenuously will Hot alWw absolute inactivity to prevail. "Oh, no," said a ceaseless worker to the writer. We *oh't give up all hope y-t awliile."

MAN UNDER THE BED t ELY LANDLORDS SURPRISE John Williams, 23, figured in Cardiff Police- rirfurb 'to^dcty as a sort of ite-sslve rfeister In a public-house. He was cfiSrgeii (before the stipendiary, 1fr. T. W. Jjewio) with being found ûridr suspicions circumstances And, as alleged, for uhla-wful purpose in a bed- room at the Ty-Pyli-Cocih Hotel, Oowbriige- road, bn August 28. The landlord, Mr. Danid Willi ,it gavfe evidence as to prisoner's mysterious move- ments. He had ihad reafrin to complain ot t,he man, but that passed off, and Mr. Wil- liams retired to At 11.15 prosecutor heard a movement under the bed. and felt, for his little dog. lie caught hold of d, l £ g. It was not the dog's leg, but tihe pri sorter's. Witness plilled Jm'iii out. The next morning the uia-n catne for hiq b-oots, and said he had not meant to do any h,%rm. He was handed over to Pdliee-ser&eanit itwMrt Kvaro, took him into custody. In answer to the Stipendiary, the prose- cutor said the mail was in the act of ekml- ihg from nnderneatn tffe feed when he put his hand upon fa km. Previousiy he had tried to persuade another mdn to co-operate with him in "sneakiilg" from the tifl. Prisbher was de^cTiaed as a. labourer from Port Talbot. The Stipendiary passed sentence of one month's iiinpriSontnfetlt.

France and Morocooi OEMAND FOR AN APOLOGY Paris, Friday.-In its reply to the demands ut France concerning the arrest 6f the Algerian, Su Mjian, the Sta.ghbzeh declared that the release of the prisoner was purely a measure of clemency, the arrest having ■been, absolutely legal. Tihe Sultan contended t,hat the question ttf the nationality of Mussulmans in Morocco ought to be sub- mitted to an International conference. The French Government, it was added, did not accept this view, and if the Suntaa did not ofFef- immediate apologies arid Park an Indemnity, the f'rench Special Mission at Fez would return to the coast, and steps ,would be taken to bring the Sultan to terms. -In the afferndbil, the "Petit Journal states, M. Rouvier had an interview | (regarding the Morocco incident with M. Revoil, of the Foreign Office, after which a further long dispatch Wis forwarded to M. de St. Rene Taillahdier. It is believed at the Qui d'Oreay that the Sultan will yieid. to all the demands presented by the French ter.

To-day's Markets I bø." '.Ah' ni aricet^ raWj attended, a steady tiiade ih wheat eo-tioludei at Sd her cental pvei- TufeSday. Fibut iiiet triln a faiHy good aft changed ptiat's. Maize in fair demaild- mued Amevioan scai-ce at 55. Od t.o 5s Id, I Plata 4s lOJd t({..48 lid per B.-e^ns firm and 6d per quaUler dearer. Peas, Barley, and oats qu?t and ntna?rest4B?. FISH. GRIMSBY, Fri., Se?D, '*6: almost ampty, <?nty ab?ut twepty-flve to thirty V'els ha.?hg arrived, for wb there v?s an exceedingly brisk demand. Quotations  '8oIœ 1B 5d. ??iirbat 3d to 9d, br'?s 8d t? 9d, lobster Is 6d salmon ? &d, grilse ?s 6d per 1b; pla,ice ?. lemon soles 89 9d. wh?tmgn 4s. &d, 1"'V italibut 7?i 6d, dead 4s 3d to 7-s h.e lung 4?, d?,? ?s 6d. live cod 4s &d to 8sf '7' M t? & d??" 3s 6d to F? 61, ?a;? 49 6d c?.cH.; ha? 256 per -o?; kit haddocks M )5er box. SUGfAR. GLASGOW, Fn., Sept. l.—The otB?a,! report gays: (?OT[d huftiness. done^ at s?ady. p''i?- Th private report says: Firm buf?Cn?ss don?; prices uncfhanged. BUTTER. CORK, Fri., Sept. 1— Firsts ?. seconds ?a. thirds k?is; supfj?n? ?!)7t,, 6n<' 94-; mild— chmpeet bc-xœ 96s, choice 94s Per owt, In toarket, 198 llrkihs. TAL S. GLASGOW, Fri., Sept. l.—Opening: ^edtch i idle; buyers 528 6d tnotith; sellers, 9d Diore. t Cleveland flat; a small business done at 47.,1 gd cash, 4&:s six days, and 486 4d and 48s Id month.; buyers, 47p 9d cash and sellors, Ad more. Cum berland steady; a, sma-Jl business done at 5as t.wenty-eiijht da.ys: buyare, 5a8 month; sellers, 14 more. Oilior oraiKto not I) aotecL

Bllllji— IHIl IIIWIIBWIIW II [j ■ mill I" niflllllll HfT llllll IBTW LEFT TIE RAllS. (TRAIN SMASHED UP, Great Eastern Disaster. TEN KtLLED AND 20 INJURED! A terrible railway disaster occurred tins morning a-4 on the Great Eastern j Railway. « j The eyaoi na.inre of the accident has not yet transpired, but a large number of people are known to be badly injured, and it is feared that several ha.ve been killed. Medical men have been hastily summoned. Tbe train which came to grief is reported in one message as the 9.27 train from Liver- pool-street. Another message, however, s'R -r. that it was the ten a.m. train from L/iverpood- street. All the trains for Ipswich, Lowestoft, and Yarmouth run through Witham, and the early morning trains at this time of the year to tbose places a.re usually w&ll laden with passengers. An emergency train, containing police, doctors, nurses, workmen, arid the superin- teudent of the line, was immediately despatched from Liverpool-street Station, and is new a.t the scene of the accident. It is said that some of the carriage left, the rails as the train was proceeding through, the sta,tion, and with shocking results. No details are yet available as to the number Villed and injured. Upon inquiry at the Great Eastern Railway London, at n&Jii to-, day, it was-ascertained that no particulars as to the a, ecidznt b,a,d bean received up to that hour. The officials, however, had learned that- one or Two Persons Had Been Killed but it was not kaown how many had been injured. The Central News Agency, telegraphing later, saysIt has now ttranspired that the train which was wrecked at Witham was that which left London at 9.27 for Cromer. The train is an express, and. the disaster happened at Witham, where there is a bran oh line running off from the main line. The nature of the accident has not yet been reported, nor is the full extent oif the dama,ge known. The earliest- messages received by the railway company give it that two of the passengers are dead, whilst the list of the injured is a. heavy one. The Cromer morning exprees is a very favourite train, and, as is usual with thefiast trains on the Great. Eastern Railway, it was travelling precisely to echedultd time when I the disaster happened. A considerable proportion of the passengers were women. I TEN KILLED; 20 INJURED. I Ten persons were kiWed acd twenty injured. I. I An Appalling Wreck. I The Central News special correspondent telegraphs-.—The wrecked "Cromer exnress rea.che.d Chelmsford safely at 10.17. After a two. minutes' stay it star ed again upon its journey. At Witham, which is nine miles from Colchester, some of the carriages jumped the metals. It was just at Wirth-am Station at the time, and a scene of indescribable confusion followed. Tie ra.in thrown off 111e metals dashed upon the plat- form and into the sta;ticm b-ailddngs, he wreck being absolutely appalling. The train had a fair complement of passengers. The cries and groans of the injured w.ere distress- ing in the extreme. Help w-a-s summoned instantly. Doctors were quickly on the spot, but it seemed long before many of the victims could be reached. One by onet,hey were brought out- and la.id on the platform, which ha.d escaped injury, until they could be attended to. I FIFTEEN APPARENTLY I LIFELESS. bodies have been taken from the wreefcag*, and istiH the work of searching the dt, b-r,'g continues, bow many 4 those brought out are actually dead is noit, yet known, for the debtors are stiH buA?.?- cD?ag?d and .DÖ H9t Ms y? b?ec prepared; b?t it ?s l'!am tb?ot the h;t of casualties will be ? terrible on?. I The exact time of the accident was 10.46. The train u a. perfect wreck.

I Trade and Shipping. & I THE FOREIGN MAILS. OUTWARD. To Me fle^{>atb-iif d from London Tomorrow, September 2. MORNING: United States, Ac., par s., S.t, X/orrfs.. ? E?ypt, by trpneb Wket. To ,A p Elands, via Southam, p.ton, per ?. IT, ,"Z,-  T? British Centj?! Ainc?, 13?iti-?-h Bast Airiba. and Zanzibar, via NspfeS. Su.npj^jnr>nto.ry .mails to Ceylon, Straits Settlements, China, and JapTME, by French wCllC l. Mti-i>-Vi! £ aftefe.ta-ry iiiaHs to Aiistraiia and New CcuePbiiia, by Fr^liitfh J5a.cifet> To Madeira, Cape Colony, Natart. Tktnsva«;l, and Orange KiVer CoVo-t^y, pa-rosd mails', via Southampton, per s. Waimer Castle. AFTERNOON: To Madeira, Cape Colony, JNatal, Transvaal, Oranere ltt). C-dtohy, British Central Africa-, Ac. via Southampton, per e. tVahner Castle. To United States panada, B&nnudas, BahatfiaS, Mexico, Belize, Salvador, and Guateniaia, fin- Qheefcstown, per a. Etruria., • SUppI'?mehta.ry ma.ib to Fiji, Ac., via Vn- <?n??.' VENf(J "l,I -• ;Ii StippIementaty tttail, to Cape VWd Islan.d^s, Rio. de JaneirSOi A1"entme ¥!Pl1,.bJiø. Falkland Jfelatids, Chile, Bolivia, and Peru. via Lisbon, .per s. Orisea. IrdWARD. DUE TO-aiD?OW: From Or?u&? FiN-er Calo??. TrAn?raal, C?j4<)l)?, and Mad dra via. haihnton, From U-n?f?d S?t?s, &c., Iá Qu?h?MwB- I From United States, ?c., via Plymouth. From Uruguay, Argentine Republic, Brazil, anfl CafPe Vord Islands, by Briti.sh packets From New Zealand, Ac., via Sa-n Franci&eo.

I kF-rlV,f- %LS.I I HCLvTH WCK. Sept. 1 (a.m. ).?-MaTHHhp. s, 1,824 (R?o'b?T?s). Bplf;?'. r.-?r ?na<;t. ?'?f-L? Grove, s 99 (G-tadwC'm. ?-?t Ta'?l'bot- Ei4lzo,, s, 47 (Gower), Penarth iY??& sand. BUTE E??T DOck. Sept. l (a.m.).—Purveyor. 3-3 (GregoryV, Bide- ford, gravel. rr;ra, 58 (Goo.d).. Å vQnmout;h, barley, triasshoim, S, 40 (Webb), Sea, fish. Motrrne, s, 60 (Koppeck), Swansea, water ballaM-

I LONDON FINANCE. I I [BY OUB OWir CORKERPONDfiKT.3 LONDON. Friday. 1.0 P.M. Jioney In fair Remand, f\tU Per ,?>eut-. jDfc- count ratesr-ghort bills 115-16, three months' Consols lower. Fall: Money and Account 1.16. Home Rails dull. Trunks dull. Fail: Seconds 1. Thic& -alild Ordinary k.. Jfexfean Haife u,nchanged. Americans VveElk. Foreigriere flliiet, Mines iireguiar. Peiin Syndicate ii up. 2.0 p..m.. "Cotistttfj d-al-I at 911-16 fot Money and 91 3-16 t-b,6 AcDaii-At. .Rom? Bails Tfr? (Juiet. Oatedonian D. eferred4 1. up, Lancashire aM Y?r?Mre but Chathapi Seoon& are | down. Ncrth Western an,d Midland w. « Ahierib&ns, apart, from Atchisoms. ?'h?cn are U1J. are depr??d. N?w York Centrals .?re ? d?wn. and other steckb to 1? cn ye?er- day's einsing. ¡ Canadian Pacifics dhd Trunks also weaker. I Foi-eignera steady, v^-paniese and EuSadttiiis die batter. Chinese dull. i Tintofl easier. BTdro 31s. .———— ——

I LOCAL FINANCE I I [BY OUB rINAirCfil, I iCA-KOit'F', -j-ritsay. ) 1. 0 p.m. A?hau?' vS-y HtH? b??in-ess is being d?e. tha cheerfulness whié-h t i?L ? cbaple of days ago is maintained:, M?i is ac'c?n.Lna?d by fa.vour?bls reyoris froin Lond&n, C'c?'o? n¡ is morning stam?ipg at 9U bu.. l?'ca? Rn.Hs ire &H'n h?s?c?od..bu't. t?o:'a .are wrag ?; Qnir<; 'hich JJ;ay reJ tó ht!jne2; ,Tllere I is a Utt'e b?t-tcr ??-pT??sr.'??? ?r ("?M. nttd ihere s;hoà,, Trtde^a-ns being sought for from th 1 Midlands. is ?MH hope 0: gr?at<*r activity when. liz hiaida-yr, are oyer. I

I THEATRE BURNT DOWN I I Paris, Friday.—The newspapers publish a telegram from Eome stating that the Mar- ] garita The?tT? hero was destroyed by &r? last ai?-??twr.

IANGLO-JAP TREATY. FACTOR IN THE WORLD'S PEAC E. I Protection of Mutual Interests. Renter's Agency states that the new Anglo- Japanese agreement- Was signed -at the Foreign Olnce on August 12 by the Marquess of LansdowBe ahd Viscount Hayae-hi. While secrecy is maintained for the present regarding the exact terms of the trea-ty, it way be stiated that it is a document of far- reaching importance. It affords mutual guarantees for the protection of British ai!d Japanese interests, even if the two contraet- ing Power* are only threatened by a single hostile •- •. r.-j: rs^-ures the maintenance ef 'e status quo in ihe Far East. 'lite new trea-t-y will be found to prove a. most powerful factor in ensuring the peace o.f the world; at any rate, so far as the Fa'r East- is concerned.

For Footballers. TO-MORROW'S MATCHES AND TEAMS. The following matches vc ill be piaycd tc- morrow on the ground of the first-named club in each instance:— LQCAL MATCHES. Fanygraig v. _Roa'h Homets. .lZst Y. Boath. 4hrtq!ry v. C?rdll' Ncrthem -N-cwLz-idcre v. cwia staTS. Lydnfey v. Ogmorff Vsie v. Canton WanQ?rm. Llan;Jnd3ch v. Ifoath Park Old Sd.S. In addi-tion th«re will b3 practice matches at:—Aber- dare (Kugby and Asr-tsc-jtion) Mwirta!ii Ash, I'oei. I nwydd, Tiewiy. Llwyuypia, Merthyr, Briton Ferry, c;i? k?erth),r i:?ae Ttcd-sga-r, T-roedyrb?%?-, l?"hitchu -r h, XO^iliERX RUGBY LEAGUE. EochdatB Ecrneis v. Swinton. St. v. Mil to m. Saliorf v. Hull. Warricgton Y. Leigh. Baagets v. Wi3.n. Wakohaid Trinity v. Castleford. :b}?y v, Bradford. Huiiilet v, Srasiiey. M0rC"a.ml:ie v. Oldham. York v. Leeds. Halifax v. Bai'cy. L^v.hury v. HuCv'srsilold. Brfghoaso R3.UgcrS v. Normrnt^tl. Cevonpcrt Albion v. Camborne District. A-SSC-CIATION MATCHES. LEAGUE.—DIVISION I. Sto;e v. Notts County. Bolton "Wanderers v. Sheffield "Diiitei Blackburn Rm;rs y. As*.on .Villa. Snaderlaild v. Newcastle United. Birmillg-h"!Il Y. Proston North End. Evert on ,Y. Middlesbrough. Derby County v. Bury. >!?{\'d'U; Ma-cchc?M City. I Notts ?oipst v. :õlvcrbampon AT&ndereht. NN'oo"v.-Ich Arsenal v. Liverpool nmsroN II. Mkacboster United v. Bristol City. Glc>;sop. y, Gainsborough. 8tockpnt v. CheHea. Blackpool v. Burtoa. Brad tod v. Lce-de. We-t liromwich Albloa y. Burnley. Lc;C-3eUt. Fosse v. Clapton Orient. Hun v. 'B3rr.«lev, JJDQOin v. liurslem. Chc.3tNfield v. Grimsby SOU THKBN .LEAGUE. }'11mii"Ú1 Alf¿.vl() Y. Norwich City. Scatnarapton v. Brentford. v. T'Ottnham. W.atfOtii v. Laton. Bri5litnn v. itliv/a-1. Brlitrtl Hovers v. Jl:orthamntön. Q,uMn'3 Park Raiitrirs v. New Bromptoa. l"ul11am v. ;!>orl,sæœtb.. \Vet Jiam Uni te-d Swindon. i SCOTTISH LEAGUE. Atterdsen v. Kilmarnock. fartick Thsptto v. i"alk:rt. Dunde v. Moiton. Parli v. St. Mirren. JUrCrteto-nlaEs v. Glasgow Bangers. Port Glasgow v. Third Lriiiark. Celtic v. Htberniatts. I iI! of ?. MoluerweU. I MONDAY. (SEPTEMBER 4th. v. Blackburn Bovvrs. R-eston .North End Y. Yolts FDregt.. Woiverhainpton W,an<lerers v. Sheffield Wednesday. "5vimley v. BradfCTd. Maapjiester United ?- B"tcl Brcfrtfo?Q v. Ou??'s Park. Rafigers. Fulhaa: v. V,"es-t Ham. Totter b v. p7 I New Bro?p'tm V, 'F'?Yacn. 1 T€AM8. RO. ï HY. M..t.E TEG. At M»sMc-a. Boath: BacV J. bi?ctt: thrae-q,?art??r ba?i.s, E. w??ds, J. JSow:lan, gbfl V.~ p rev; t n:t;; J. Mur?hv dn'l0t;1}; \O;è ? (i:?!ect? from). M. O'BriM Y?aptam), C. Thomas, J. Barrett"J. H'Le-od, F..ol"Lpg,.T. Samuels, Jeriiin B?.WU'ia?M. ?t?v.p Jones. id Alf. Stone. Trait ]e??s Great Western Station at 12.56 p.m. NICWB2I.DGE V. STARS.. | At KewbrMse. "TTewbria-se: ,'B::1c.<. J., Th.G;:r; te- quarter tecks, R. Km*:? W. n2?ll? B. Tltbteae, &hd ^nrritier; ha Ll- Ir? c I s, Toss and Iv. Williirtis'; for- ward?, George Y,-at,.n g ), Capel TJiom'as, 4at4?ir ;cô; dpdrt&, fi?d v?ns, S. Yites, M. Or?E &nd J. Wa?l,?ns. j CARDIFF NOKTfit."N V. ABfeRTTLLERV. .t Abertillery. Northerns: Back, C. Joaei=; thr^e- rccr backs, ChiyeE, Attwcll (captain), jCai, and BTfciJlry; "half-backs. A. Barrow anil E. Watktasi 017- wr,r;r'(?åg/'Mr¡:g,aid, \s tJg ¡ i"n, ¡U, Morffan, Wh, Tobin. "extom, Bcmd, and Hamlin. ASSOCIATION LLANBRADACH V. BOA1H PARK OLD BOXS. At LJanb.radach.. Sck-oa at 3.33.. Ll«9hiadMTi • G?. R. J'o?? ?.p?W. bac? -d? i a??rr? halt-In Jæè5 Tuc;rJi:a.r:C;;d J. Afia? ?r?Ttr?'  .J. Tu&or, G..W. Watkins, a?d K. Jdh^s.. Ko-.y^r, "Roath Pr.rk Old Bovs; Goal. W. B. Shep- herd; bMks. H. N??ll md $. Hcterts- half-$C«'s, "D. SimmoM!?,. H. Far? and J. MMk:e? Mr?rj<. 'D. JoBM, D. Aitken, L. ?Va??h, W. :Plew, and. P. 'NMh. JPENYGRAI9 x ,BOA.Ta HQENTETS.. M Fe?-ETaig. yony?rB.]?: Bsck, .GsrfMn Thom?- 'inrap-qnartrr '))M?! ?e!rFte? froiO, F. S::nmoa?,.W. CiissoJd,- 3.~5l.. Joili>s, (iporee LIaw«\Ti, ail 'A SVT1- ?.??,, bpckv, David M'm?m:} &nd To?. R-?!?.; iDrwarJi (selected rom)" S?rry Jones <capt&i»>P. ons- 1'1!om, G. M.?t?f.?. y..F??D. D. r??, T. P?- ford, E. E-.a?, P.C. E?'t:?, D. ?1)!'?, !thd Mj-tltao. ? Œntrm W?derM? T. Ogmore Va!c.—At 6fm y?i?.C?n?n: ¡;k, T..8a?tEr. ihrte-quart?r M'cM Ya'eA°. =ls XcaptejiUv F- B?rrctwa, y. erec<icn aad? T; M'M'?'; M!-b?. J. J. C?m. k& X. AuTp forwards (pclactad from), W. jtHr?-iB C. Rfo?<?.. r. LMnoa. «, ? t?sttr. C. T?t.p?.!l, ?. jtor??, < 'Phr, G. ?'o3]]tfott. p C?UMh.ui. P. F?. W P. I 'lii etA Tr?? T?-.? Grc?t V.-?rn Station ct !.M. Can;on Junior?.— CapUIf.'s 'àM V. ne?-C'S.?mt's T??.—Al gop?Ja. G:)?ers.. Captaia's 'ai=. Ba?k, G. tlnee-auatje;,bacto,. A^.Jarmsn. -tl, ?. Bo?. tih T P?py; ta?-)Ac):9.-W? S?- ph?a and A. Tho?M-; ii; "-? <?t U. y:Y? E.. D&vey, W.. S?. '?. Ivana. G. Ca?A"t?;ry, aid W. !p<-M? Ytcc-C!tpt?m'a,Tc%ni: Ba?.kJ nd;. thrct quarter backs, J. treedon. H.. Laiab, WbitA and ?uartozr Re sS, .J. Cr,-d,n. H. j?imb il. U'bit, aiid »Urd!<„ J..BhjoSmati CcaptalJi'i, A. & TMt:, j w. Banners, D. Hejizma^ ?Y?,.aad D. GieeooB..i

To-mofrow's Cricket. ¡ T-be foHówmg inatctt-t, arfod^gr otJS-ers, to be ptxyeA oh the u d of ttee trt- mentidhieM c-hifcs, trill bt1 found reported Yfi the Btxrrte edition of to-n5o'rt'ot\'s EVeting Express "V—  'Swdtissa v. CaraiEf. Uanel'y v. _?T6wp6rt. a v. Feiitrt. BriSgend V. TonSu. Aberdtira v..Briton Ferry. Plymouth Works v. Swansea S-condt. Neath v. Pel},;rtg. Cardif? S^condi v. Tenarth Seconds. Neupoit Secants v. Pantcj. Go\"ertón v. 1.l¡l.Iir.ni. S-c¿ofîds. Wh5tcj^urch v. SfUS^rs. Usk v. Pontlilr. Barry v. Cardiff Alpha. w v. Biynmawr. fjaerpltil^. v. Bediyeljty. jDiinas Fowls, Y. BonvVisioE. Wood-street v. Caerleon. 'CSrdiff Y.k.C.A. v. St. Cardiff "A" v. Cowhrldge Grammar Scjfe. iBt!M"ILLBRY :V; ABEBb?tEKTfy- t Abprgavenny. Absrt'n?rv: W. B:uit.n ((&AtA*N). W. ED?aJ, E. ?' <Va'?.?<, ?. Roml', ilt,?r Powell, E- Kobtns, C., HSl'.t-r, ?ten, S. At?ham, 0. wi?miU. and T. NNMtei-s, Abraham, PONTHIR V. USK. At tTak. Ponthir: E., Stet (Mpt?in). G. §. Sifts- .?t C. Mcrs-aa. R. F. trç)j.. u: A. Barr!?. S. F. L^ne S. l'MH%?, ?. Birch, a?a 9. A. Spoor. Barry v. CardiB Alpha.—At BarrY. Batty: A. Osborne, S. Jenkins, E. Bess, ifev. H. H. Stewart, J H Broufh, F. N. Jones, F. Sad!tr, IS. C, Heunessy, A. Kershaw, W. Gamesoji, and A. N. Other. Barry Seconds v. Cardiff Han-thornz,-At JJandaff Fields., Barry Second}.: T. Evans, J. H. Morgan, R. ^illfams, G. tage, 1. McLellan, J. n. ()n, W. La.ws, IS. T. Beeb, B. Johnson, E. JOhnsoh, and T. S'lhith. Cadoxlon-fearr/ v. Bryijsadldr (TaJyjarn).— A't Taly- garb. (fadoxton-Barry: rn-. Budge (captain), Rev. J. S. Lcn^don, W. T. L'ewrllyn, A. T. Thomas, T. E. Thomas, F. S. Grogaa, W. i. Humphries, 11. Vk-Citert, W. "B. lio-A-ell, G. Whlters, and R. W. HaH. Beserve: J. B. Davftr. Cardiff CEtttrs? ?. Roa?h Park Ccms?rva.tives.—?.t LjMdatf F?c!ds?wicJ:cts.jp.tched at. 2.4?. t;ea?H!a: 1,1. Stymottr ?CiMB)? J. Gr?Ti. W. Mce, J. James, E lTio«tta>, i;a;, !k rr;m. st;¡', t =',l t?-j?, and C. RtTt'tm?. B?cn-es: B. Sharman and H._ Smith,, Rug, a:mi:.hB.. mtefs TeSo) v..Mr. Tfewtn. —At Cot??dPc. Mr. Mjlè' T??m: A. V. D. \'i1It1Ut, A- B. M?in, H. S. ?eodiD?. T. E. BotfMO&, W. jjt. DsuciM. B. )7L Ike G. L.-iKhion.. D. ?!;o-n, li. W. Thomaa, Lewis, MH 7t. R M?M-. Pbnlvpridd Seconds v. Llamrisant.—At Pfirttvpriaa. Pontypridd: E. F. Gitaas, \V.. L.. Thomas, *•. Phillips, E. J. Williams, E., Phillips. D. Scatoil, Tin rem an. H. Phillips, G. F. Charles, E. SumnletS, P. Jones, and V,. J. Williams.

BASEBALL I ?ffA.TrfiF, ?r-o TO-SfORlidW. I TM ??. 'T'cr s:.i'Aa g&mp -?i '?: Ma?'ed t??Ofrow |J wJU h that ?pt"cen Cartt. and FpioW'at the Sophia w!U he that b&tT-'eeti Cira ? ncd Fp)ott<.at the Sophia they play the West. Doc- The oialy ether '??Qei :{ChP to hhl;:r Ptitile t\\2:: J; ?sin?ors "nd R<?th. at B?1!u?s FieM, GrMi?. .The Cardiff^yba.tn»» ."Bjifjr,yhfre. ttwy play the Barry Docltites ill a. league eacoutitsr. ChadnM MfllS t ShiTtesbhry Park ^iWPort, to plav tfia- W^wpwrt T. Y. sin^TT. A't Splott Wty- t-otnrnefftcS? rt J.W. "CardiTI (,4el,ete,i 1 (selected f/eni): T. M-^bts ^csntainV. 1- J" «r-t-h. j. Mav-cislc-v. V..Woods, 1X.- taulkner, V. G. Ward. B. H'jz?ey, W. I)m and H. To))ny GSANGE V. tlLACfc At tb^ Mari Pitk Granffe: W. Prrrifetn CcaptaSii), C.. Spac-kn-i-iji. A. Fish. P. Attlfty, J. PrTtchard, H. Nott. F. Oomish. H. Evans. R. Ley, A. Good. a,n4 A. Sutherlind. Blick D'omocd: J. AttJey (esptaia), S. Lloyd, R. Scaiiterburv. Lewis. ,L 1 jiiT.. J. Btigzer, \y. Goraish. J. 'lhIUliUIf. ifapleftone. C. •Ira. F. Ler. Fifty to oommeac« tt 3.30 tbais.

iRtCINS LATEST. GATWICK MEETING. O n-Th<? ADDscœ,fBE PLATE of 100 .&. U svvz, for two ye?r aIdE; M?T's 9st, fiilies and geiding's &t 111b; maidens allowed olb; winner to be sold for 50 eovs. Five fur- longs. LAFí LINK IT. TILL", 1: EIDER FTtl'LY, 2; LADt EKXA GBLEINC-, 3. Ten ran. ADDITIONAL AKTPlVAI^S THis NTCSKTSlS. I-D-rd- '.lee.k. Coaapensitkm, Laare^tta filly, Let L:n-k II..filly, i-rl-asrlia, Foitti BridS'S colt, Hapw, I Chad. 11él. Merely Mary Anh, Bbtuicin^ Boy. Cor- duff, FScrodora. fiUv, Cloture,. Aj'va;d, £ r £ Edr«J, _Fly b, -Nig?rt II., snp Up, Ca-riuela filly, Symmetrfcian, Wild Ahum, HegemoD?-. FifFmaa, N[!?, Orlw. Father Blind, Ever Eeady, il"Li-f'i?'wi?, rr.,tu ]. l;1'i 1.1. 'SUv. S.p?tlg'&f.nh&w.' R?' lips, iV?aril H?,ad ?Duke Re-? Si ?n?Kt,. ?ncw Gl?ty, n-mia, V? T',7aut, 1!'ar, EDdymr.m lUda. and 1m- ¡ qua"

I NEWMARKET NOTE8. (FROM o-ur, OW?T COSEESPOJCDENT.) :IE'?' \RKET, Friday. LEFT FOB GATWICK. Pfiit+a-fcue, Kilglas, Latona II. filly, Spin- ning Minnow, Lips, Horn Head, Duke Eoyal, St Enog-at, Snow Glory, Niniae. Dorinde,, Vacil lant, Pringeita, Maria, Endyinion, Meda., Torquay, Carmele ftlly, S-isier Ann fitly, Rondino oolt, and Forth Bridge oolt. I GATWICK MEETING. I SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAT Sejrfember Hajudieap MOK-GENDALE or ^EVACUATION.. N-ewciiga.t& Stakes—i8T. DENIS or ESQUIRE. or ^RINGILLA. Home-bred Plate—CRADLE SONG FILLY or .M.ORGANTEN.. SeLhurs t, .Plate—NUNCASTLE or FIRE ALARM. THIS iKOP.NING'S GALLOPS. PEVERIL OF THE PEAK PLATE. Porbesraa'st^ a'M went a I:O:otl' mile and a, qcaster. S'ajjsoviq^ Jialf-fp-e^d mile. Rroseate Dawn and Best LigttU, five furlongs sharply. tE.lVRE^I'i'CH. Cat's Cradle, good mile aid a quarter. ST. LEGffeR. Oi-cero-, good milsj and a half. LJan-ti'bby, good tcile. TRIAL. M^rsfh'fe SIMONELLA COLT beat j>aTi&- No or, Ohtjl (H. Jones), snd Persicot (R. Jonsf;) over five 'urka-os. Won by a length. GATWICK MEETING. SELECTIOS FOR SATURDAY. Kj? Eapdlpa,p—SPINNING MINNOW. Moderate H an-dic a-p—K ID A. Ix>wfi>ld P1&LATONA II. FILLY. TI. FILLY. Wick P' WH ILLY.

TAFF" VALE PARK, PONTYPRIDD. SPRINT HANDICAP SATURDAY-, *t 5 p.m. SHAKJ*: HFATS OF 17?o 1-?krE?,S ;CIM EBO.YARJ>S ?5 ^VNbicif. a'd OXE MILE £ i5 CtClJS AA3T- Eit a..d -,? t ?u?iLE ;cis ctci:t- i?LkN- .SiO^DAY, S-EI^XMBHB 4th,-it 4.¡5 ¡¡.m: SEMI- FINAL and FINAL OF 1;)0 YARDS HANDICAP, FINAL OF 680 YABD.S HANHICAP, flNAX OF ONE VLE CYCLE HANDICAP, HEAis AND FIKA-L OF 509 V A.T?ns £J.5 HANDICAP, AND 25 MILES CYCLE cMAMi'iOK.-Jrrp Of souTfe -S-ales. The entires include:—Foot: B. R. DAY, Blackpool; QPvPCQQTT^ .EiUlburg^; JOE WHITE, Swansea HOYiTxEN, Edinburgh (wliuier of the 1303 hta&icap); F. COOlABB^, TMypiUSy (winner of the 13C4 hiiidi- oapV .Cy?!iug: ALL THE ENGLISH, IKISH, AND WELSH CRACKS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 th, at 2 p.m., FOOT IT-VCE. 153 YAftDS, lor £ 25 a?ide, hetwezn WILLIA'k EVANS and JOHN WIThEES, botjfe of New Tredegar.

I TD-DAV'S CRICKET. i I AN ELEVEN OF ENGLAND V. I Australians The second day's play in, t&fe ni:i>Ji a} De-un Park, Bonrnemcuth, was r.o: r?fumed until five minutes past, twelve, wlien the Aus- tralians, jo ru.us be'lfiiid, aqd Jqv.t •wicket-3 to fo.ll on the ftrsi- i-^oirigs, poji-timu^d t1!lh' M,t1!i, "Noble (not out 11) (not ofet 16) f-aeed the bovrli-ag oi Ha-r?rea-ve ^nd Arnold. The \7.ea<;Ler was fins, bm cloudy, a.nd po min had interfered with the excellent pitch. Tihere was a good à;t,t!1n:Ý1 at the Start. Yesterday Z-,000 p-aid foV admis- sion, and, wiith the game in ail. int«Bc»tdn«. positjoa^ tppre jare expected jto-day. OoUer hit vigorously, and drove Hargreave o-Ter the it Six. BSa-tilid re-pl a'cbd Arr'old success, a-rtd secured Cotter and Howell in tih.e follojviug overs.. Braund was agrain sucpes;- I ful in bowling Laver for an addLpon of 19 runs t.c, dihiii. ei<)st4 %Ii Adsira'Ma'ns Jt3 runs on. Sc 0T e I -Eleven of England. Second iisiimgt. W. tr. Pace, b » Firgt ijininsjA.tiifttor..tffe: 2 j' Fisiiwjck, lbw, b Armstrong 4" f. 1) ^Arwatrong,, 47 Braund, e-l i tV-er, b Armstrb^r 8 U* Arnold, lb?, b Howell JH. L)ewe!i\-n,bHowf.H. 10 -?.? C?, ,b ?<M)?  ?. 1?   Pèirson c.Ifoblff, b Howell.. 20 i, J" b Howell ? .?.?..? Stone, not out 17 ;ea: c Howell, b Cotter li 1 ExtrM 4 Total.2T9  Total I ), irinngs. AL7STRALIA-NS. seemd -zli? D?rUBS. b Arnclt 31 TnuRpar, c Qunife, b Har- ?rea-? ffi < ? J Siik c.Amo)d, b Hargreave.. 50 — la n<ft :.7 ?cMtcohs? lhK, h-HajsrM? 5 Hopkins, c Arnold, b liar- K??ve' .10.? J Y'? 2- c Gr?M, b Braund.. I 1 C?tt?. b Br?M 41 l?W ?A- j I i?: !i;i;¡ G?m??!. Stcna? b Br!tuBd..Ja??..?.??'?"? j extras 17 TotI BOWLING ANALYSIS. ELEVEK OF ENGLAND.—First ftmiil{rs. Q M. B, W- VC,ortrte- r .i' 24 Armstrong- 29 5 iu Laver 13 4 25 0 HoWell 12 2 34 5 ?-— ? ——- ———

I Y&fekSWRfe TINb 1 tB?t ot y??bcdit% ??'t!h )M9C<—YaAs&;rf.<75; M. C.C. and Gro?ni, 234 and 471 (fcr ei?hi wk-.ket?. Drawn.] ? &?'h ?M?? w?  -nh tfte &.6b? -nKtch Ynft?,,b *Ade -o-n? tf.,e t.&T,4 miatet runs, and the Club, witli ti'e fn out 1 -1 tfioir &cor.d inniETB, VvBre .œiy2 Jl:n on.. 1U pt r?-eL?zb-, the 201 outs (Thompson 6..aud Usad ) resumed bittise g; ni:;o (1:[;7:u¡.ln bg d iiJU and HiTv?. Score:— '4 -M.6.C. Ak? GROUND. FTTH injt??. R^c.dna iname* Spsocer. c l?stjn. b J&c! s o n H bm 9t) 11 D& ir c t= b D: :.<. 20 ilirst, rh:: Rift, lb "6dts ?o c Pl??ll, b Rrt 6 Ba.phaeL ac Han'ke. b JSbodes. 41 b Hirst 1 ?.bdes. 41 b H?rft R h o d f  .?,?.. .^O. b ?tr?t, ,?. 0 '=:l¡gb-< 10 t,a: 1 HulchiDg., b Ha;rrli 4 b Hirst 4 Findl¡¡.v e T.unnicliSe, It I • 1 run ont 9 Leveson-Gower, c Hunter, b .glioses. 6 wt ')Ut 6 Nap'tr. b -a.igh S"B Hirst 4 5 cg?itt,, b Eriv-gh.. 2?? •Extrns 7 ExtrM o? Total .i?B ?ta .? YORksIhR. iwrw+ matrrr!. Second ianfti«. Bothery, run out. O. tunni^liffe, i Thompson 7 D,l Ti) "rti'ifYn'p/oA tO J-s&sttfr, b T?,ymp?,,n 20 1710vpsm 28 r   J. I:f::¡"b H<:i//> SlpTth, c liiiveson-Cower, "b S. Mead 8 HSajrii, ,liv5C. b .Thompson 2 Lord Hawke, not out 9. M??.?Mfa?'?°?.?;? 1?.??'?;.?""°"" 1 Hnntcr, b Thompson 1 Extras.. IT TcM ill BOAYLING ANALYSIS. Sr.C.C. A^D 6B(5t?KD.—First 'innines t). 'M. n. W. RhQdëg 15 a 55 M 1 yers 1 6 0 Hcrfsb v 8.3 1 lj 3 YORKSHIBE.—First tnnJBgi  0. M. R. W. Mead 25. {) h8 2 Thompson 20.2 ♦ 45 < fttln dj"red nncea no-bans.

iviiejc v. rsscx. I watcji in 13C4 •-smsm. <?' [lt rtr Jrrr\?ècnft"ta\1li:5 :Jids$r j1 307 and 150 (for f,,?r wick-ut?). bnwB.? S?s?x &id a? tiie batt l?,'Irbf cii Ýerd& j agd s-corcd, aa..jiu»i»gB. of ,zsa., Essex, theii-1 innings this moming at 11.35 m OTErc??t w^atiier thp J -5? Sair> ^>P.«.aad C,axl?,,vi?e br'r'o- 1 M? ?eif. C?t?Mer i,? 1. s ld tt,to ?-or? for he ?ve. the Urgt t?H sent :M? ? Cox to the 0 !iDoun1.ry;. After Rptr t ?nt down a 1 MidM ofer r%ii? gbt hIm to f? for fou? ?d e?' Cox fo.- a iithii?"r umt but KIbck t"L,.ft an 3,  the otter's ..end. ? u4,r?",d v%,K6tI with his se^nd bait Perriu tajie in md saw Car- tH át 'b cut Belf 'S?'??ou?'So?re:? ??'' SUSSEX. F¡ !!I. oond "inajn* K<y. r?a out 79 ? "M?f. 'Vmp.cMd b M'Gahey M Rollick, 1) Bcnliain C2 [ Yout h s, e Freeman, b Br"n!tam 7 ii' !.i 6! M'G h ev 0  Rfit. <?. Pyrin, b M'Gahev. 15 'RKe3r W 2 CDS,?B?9m.?.2 .??? ? .Sifam?, c and.b M'Ga.hpy 24 ?A'/ not .cM y6 '?. Bt'tt'. h 'R?T ?s .2 Extraa ?-J..?.?? Trttal .2 & 0 fcssfex. FirPt int)??. seend t)uHBM c, i3,4t, b,  H}:c! g.  Carpenter,, ast.out 14 1t!rl:C- .1  Extras 8 Total (1 wicket) 51 BOILING ANALYSIS. 5L&EX.-F¡:-st i, I). M. B. « B!!CAèJlham U 6 22 Tremia a I et a DoudM $ 0 25 a tke? ItS 3 55 1 Becl?m 21 7 42 i M'Cr?py 59 1 M'Gaiey •. 25 6 58 6 Perrin 4 1 9 Q Jt¿fi.. Ë'æh \OWl one 9 trWe, aal Trenalin and Dtraglas one no-bvall each. CLOÚCnTERSMrRE V. MtDDLtstx. [Result of correspording match in kbi,re, X^.I and ;P; iliddieser, 61 ud 154. Gloucester £ -h:r« won by 60 nms.) G!<mc6ster?!fre started from a etrong pbsStion ii Cbeltorjiam .tiiismorning- .havinr ?. IM ruM w?h ei?ht wickett'FtiH ? fa?!. ''he weather was &])? but dUi, ?id 2,OM spect&tor« watched tbe 4*m.,Mnw meT." of play. The y;ic};et. e;u¡w to joll out ta4w and easier, and S£weH alid Board scored freely ftook ia;r^n,i aoid Jlig-Qon..who ^liar^d Yhe at^cjt. SeMli very severe or Tarraiu, driving him twice to the oil houadajy and piiiiliig" Jiim jjfmnc for fcxir, Jte tbe8 punishd M?T-non <'o? three 4'" in one orzi M< rPBchea 51 out of 83 jl aa Miir. At &3 a douhle cb" c* bov.-Ims- was tried, Se'h'n'a.rz anQ He.rap S);B? <? bUu xUc 130 w?t up at?r e?tv.&ve TmYmtM Mia? b<?'eh was Flumped at US. sft?r batting brilJia.n for cigrAy minutes, and. hittpg Scow:- GLOTTCESTE^KEIBE. F?rst .HLniq?s. r?ccnd umiHM. -t!, b-n 0c TTtt dbi't' ??athajt. C SChwarz, b IVrant 17 iiot.ont. J8 c'PxvnL, b T?,-rramt? 6 s t KI; 20 Scwrfl. c b Tarrant. 6 st Fkvne, b Sctwara tS Bpa.rd, c Payne, ,0 yarrawt.. 21 ruaoyj_ m t, b s,-L, wal-z a Brownlee, c Littlejohn, b • -Jaj-?' e? T-U. b Taxr&nt- 0 Brown, lb* b P r?ll « cCou?afbSchwajr < GodW,I, b Seh-R-arz 14 b Tarrant < L lb?. b &<?-n.4B(yt.oat .? I fro?/] lItJ, Dennett, not out 3 E.?-s .?.?;?. i7 "iiitras '? Total mF Total '(7).? I MIDDLESSX. ?jr,,t innirSips. Second Auju". Mu;r?s, b -Te§.Op 1. Psy?s, c B?r?? b.DeBD?? 28 .?."? Tarrant., cd.b'bt 2i Xlondren, b- Jessop 0. ?Patmer. c Board, b pa?te?t p.?J??.???? Sehwarz. c 13c?rd, b D?dn,-t 13 L'ttlejolm, b 'Jp?sop 9. Tiotx. c Brownlee, b DemDett29 .?? ?HM-Mn, c "rathail, Dennett 4 .V. Bearne, c B-riiet', b Den?,lt0. MifmoD, not cut .0. Extras 10 Total 100 BO"VTLiyO AKALYSIS. GLOUCE5TEBSHIRE.—First innings.. 0. M. B. W. Jte 8 2 1 T?rrajij; 15 1 !'Il 5 Sehwarz 5 0 23 2 Trott 8 3 52 0 Bawlin 5 2 7 MIDDLESEX.—First innings. o. IE. b. W. Dennett 18.5 V44 ? jeseop 18 5 46 <

BIRTHS, MARWME8, 6EA1M« AND IN MEftCOltfAM. KotitJM appearing jundM these headings we chamid at the following rates- R Inserted in the iYXJflXG ]tllOE3M," TREM MML," And VlfeEXY NAIL." T. TO W Words, and Id. for each additional Word. If inserted in the BYSKIKG EXPRJa)" Mtf ¡ WKEK1 Y Matt. calf. 1& for 30 Worda, ant 1t. !or every Two Extra Wonl* Ko notices of this description will bt Inserted, un)#* &mhentio&ted by the nam?m ? 'aEt&Mt o? it# MBO? Teil:.m8 and -telephoniz mestageB cannot be acted luntf'? confirmed in *t?tin?g. OtAl-KS. LLEWELLYX.-On the 30th Aus?t. s??r a hr?f j?Q? John MeweUyn, ]?nl%-a\- inoT. 'B3?oe&- ynnaK Monday nest, Threc far pedrseleia, Basgded. Xo flowers. Please acc&pt fl-,iS tbe only intimation f

«Qsiu9nan i BSaEinne9naaMCBBaHaEMs*MM AUGUSTINE J. STON (1Ate sttwrg BROB.) i rrVHHAT. FITEKTSHEB" £ 1TXEKAL DIRECTOR., Personal Supervision to All Jbrfiers. Nat. Tel.: CaJdiS, iTo. "j4; Bairy Eocis, M. Post Ofice Tel. 8ii, Card:fi. Teiegi^nis: feTOJTB BROS., CAEDIFF. STOKE BROS.. Ban* Doc!rll. I5> 0ARDirF- ? VV AnB ?-? Ml, H<M.TOT?-So?'B, BAKRt 'BOC*!M. -—13

UANCASHIHI V. AN tNGLANQ ELEVEN. G F- L F- AX ENaLAS'D ELEVEN First innings. Seoond inUiûp. R'ood, b Cook S6.?. K*im?;r. b Harry 13 €.GuLB,cGMnctt,bH:gBonn.?.?..?? Kn?ht. b CoOR &?.?. Bowlcy. b Eanof-s 17 Jones, lb?. b Hallows 10 3. Gunn, b Brearley 50 t::ii,b Ha!loW! .?..?18.?.??.?.? B arren, c Brearley, b Sallows 1 EalUm, b Brearley 0 Htunjihries, act-ant 15 Extras i. 1* tota! .1?.r.r LAXCASHTRE. First imc&gs. Sond iniHng» M?Tir?.. t?-. b & Gn?e.. te G&rftett. b Bi}ilani_. 31 )TT?s!cy, b G. Gu= 6. 1 B«idevjn, not out  13  Rigson, b iialiam 0 'EsHows. st ilnmphM<& b < .?.. .9 ERrry, net out 10 -Y, Extms 7. Tot?! t5 ?74 .??..?.? BOWLING ANALYSIS. AN ENGLAND ELiEVEN—First Q. at. s. w. Brearl ey .?.? .5 I 35 i EUi'CowB 5 £ t ?S S Ciarke 6 1 20 g Cook 12 4 !1 I Barry j. s 26 :[n 16 S 17 t Brearny bowled a BO-ball.

j SORREV V. KNT. tKrjlt of corresponding matcE in 1304:—Kent JS4 and r,.m. Play limited to cne day.] It was dull aM eoJt at Ue OvaJ tb'-s nsornins: whtar J:.u; reistart«dl. These, houevarj.. u-aai another ca%tbU PLLendancs. The wicke s??iB. played flueerly tvh«n f?t=4 <&nt'MTd th?& &&in?, th6 score oM?eft ?"'2F '.?.? ? ? 'Wigj.?t_, t .Yk K? f )¡";lfha: s1n ÇJ;h ïtf jSt fo?r fa?i4k f??x 37. more )'WJ5.. iOTC ?d ?h ii?e 1 few,, but,, with Be bowling .finals- tehody could stay JM?. lMd ?B w&rt but ftA? 1". 4t. .tested J^ist cvfr two hc-urt. Wwim bowlEti ve;-r ly. fl4 w^gkets tôr 45 1¥2\t Ji-V 77.00 tiiftjil$i t???-? ?y.u? aSvantaSe Scoi-eli Wiclet, wmch never can b. a g? cna aowv KENT. Ftrst.iD?gt. '?coMian!nM. D.Hsm, C LLay'?7?rd? D Sm?th b -n g .A. tiew-,i-e. 1-t?w, ik 26 r6L Z teymour. c Hayes, b Srnith !b.Xn'ox 8. Dy, bCr?m-fora 6it'otci:t.???.?' ? f y-Ilox €0 R?Mp?ys. b sAt& M .J.?J.'??" A. Bar, c an«l_ b, Smjtkj, 24 {¡:£!:?!J. C Raye! b 'Smi'th 0  Murrcll, o &A b KmoX H   ?" !.r>cte:Ÿ: :< Blythe. c Dalmeny, b Khcr. 18 EX, I-E ? Ert -??? Total 2S» Total (2) .?t Totmi 2M Total (2)  First inning*. Second inningB. piywari, c and b Alytlie to — i HoUand. c and b.SU&m. 6 1. 1.. ?. c Dill-?n. b. Mason— 0 Holland, c Billon, b bH. ftmpfcrcys Z2 pa 6r, c Ma??om, b Rfimph!S n H?bb? c M?Epn, J. BIj-the.. 6 .?..? 31 Lord D-Ita?w-, .4,Uiirne 16 L&M, o Huh.li. B'?:lhe 4?.??? Smith, b 16 gt;udwick, c Billon, b Blythe 2 i lis, "hot out t.?. ExtMS .??M Total 125 BO-K1.ING ANALYSTS. K.E 1ST.—First !Imis. w: 0. it k TK Crawford 24 f 56 1 Sn?ith 22 5 M 5 Bfees 4 0 12 9 f^yes 6 1 14 30 7-02  16.3 5 ? a

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LAST 21 DAYS of the SALE of the LATE LOUIS BABNETT'S SURPLUS JEWELLERY stdbK Purchased by and Now on Sale at SOL. PHILLIP84 PAWKBE6KEE AND JEWECDBSf. ?q r?ARDHNE ?TREBT 431 (Off "t. Some rare Bargains m G 14 zmd JT~\ A vli er Watche. Diamond and othr ?.A-K-LMTT?. P4n g?, &c., may be obtam&d. SEEMrtt?B??. \\TANTED, Groom-tjra.rden?, a?d?to??k?'Hun.i-cH W G?ner?ily Usefül; eingie.—Appiy Dr. Mom?s, Cwmaman, Aberdaxe. ër:33Ba4 '{DÍMBLES.-SUperior Apartments, tacH? satt: ?o? 'oii terms new reduced. -Ion7son, Boacpps- !i2:d House. IV ANlTB i tnee:atel? t thb,?ou-,M?r ?c?,S- round. Single-handed GajaecCr;. ccj^rvatorv. fo.ein? house, and !Jib; wages 20s., with good houae f-oicin- ,t?o use' ??14 pit!$; ith good ho-ase and garde 11. —A.pply S. C., arEoaeSa orange '\aitt? woTth, alos.  c400 EXPEHraiNCZB Honw-ParIourm&i?' wM?ted? lÎo'.l E maid licpt.—31rs. Arthur mbbe<t. i)in?< Powis, >i^r CarfliC. e!35*7 T?6Bxi?'& Ecj'???p?teauti?ti'?r'?'tt??; t T countn wa?e?. ?25.-<ScDd particulars A ?, Bvenms Express, C?rdif!. elSflal W 7"ELL-PurnisJjed Friit Apartmente; Wit two rrich;; every convenience.— i?g, -nichmO!1'c C??-S- ?HS!?7 'T?AXTED, Person o W?t on ?mSe?'St"?? -ud Assist in Bar.—^ta-te \va?e M? referenco» L?w??L'antineth Hotel, rjM!U!Teth. el?SM ANTE-1)? rf!'i?Ie Man to t)i-i\%?ra? ??- m6 »T m.—Apt-?-, ?r?m??-, C?st?B Bctct, fn-tM?bett. e133284 TVr.ts.—TB Ti- ^{rtenrter, ^^Sg^itSSa i-ri House; nine SWMB4; bitft.—Apply 4a«'v M Drmf\. eizMà7. 5 Y,-TAJ.I'EÐ, ? repectabie TerMn as ??M?H?S- I V M aitress.—App.'v. with .f&;en(oefl,stå1ing.. and W:!lg-e-s rilquirlw 1, to Brcprietre^s, Beaufort Arms, ??.L?' v '?"L \t'STO, Ú:-il;: "jR-snJetce roojoy. ?? quiet, convenient.„*Lpa ? l! %f. stab!; aM modem .qllirements; mo?er?te rent.—1, (Twydn.trraœ, Bplandt. el336ftT '?? A?T?.B ?t .onot., .r?roax i&d7? usee 'm fa.Mt ? 'fI' work; a.bout is.—Apply A. <?, Kvemm? Exp? t. C^raijT bWR BEAUTIFUL ?.- C????'?rm?Tt'Q ? D. auc drive: stylish. actloli; aM 6? ?o r.- ?<"?r. lilanTiliafcget, Gobion, ^tct%av^itny. c?B -A'-ShOP to-Lèt-s0¡- H?Rh?tr?.Tl?rt?'?RiM?t. ?T. —Ap?ty J. Thomas, 'r=-y -bry B?rth ?-B? BlihtShire. c'«« F1BEST and &d, at once; ^and Latuidryl F wagM; KfMences.—AppJy Mrt. BO?rte. LAW 4en1lr. <uxM' X