The Western Mail

DALLY STOCK AND SRAKH I 5™plled h by Mann. TBACKEBAT AND 9ATOE I Stock Snare Broken, H, W-t ti.t-st. Lrdift I BAILWATB. Paid. Prloefc W-C BAILWAY8. PaId. ?T? =- IJJ 101 LoLdon « Ncrlh Western 100 151 1/2 S?S?'?'*?* ——-—-?? 'M I IM IM 1"8 t'9 ?YC-MyI?.?.?'??;? t: uo 112 » atycjiey.W.; ?e ?* M 1« i# nock Booit iaa «a b T.E Vale 22''1, FHEFEmfM?? vxa i naonv. Xuia., O. » N. 5 p.o. in m m LUti.ilow Ho. 1,4 p-c luo ll» 114 r* v* Ho. i,»p.o. iw „ i»J 109 No. 1. C-. lUO as 116 t:'bte Üf: 4 P. O. « I'/O im iu • llrjmsojUwUie i p. c. iw 119 111  Li°., ?<'??"?* 1?.11 M IM woIof _a~raui3T i p. c. 100 «. no M at.1 .6J\ t D.: p. c. I'm 11, l?: E¿. g: =: i: t:: Do. *-C. c..t!<it.?.?.?? ? .IM ?7 P. — .iuo_ui tit & '? ??'? ?!' ;m iu f ?!n. ?W,. t. D:'<?. ? {' {? ? ?U.??'?-——— T?V?No.t??:?!.S.X-:?,J ?.? Wl 1:1: d Do6p 0 -0- 00 lieito AN GUAEAJTiKKD A" m?KU. Ils M Atwti&re 10px. — Vi iu :*i ?UX.-?- I. ¡ *>•■»« Vali« 5 p.c. iw uy >t\ "d Vt^ley S vn xv ô. t: E jford, Bay. A Br^coa 1UO. 91, Kud J Do. do. PrM C4e I. ? S;!? k vuftSpA 1M ? t? m xd l^r-elly 81." Dk. °?"? 'M 158§ t? ????& *?*———- 100 S"9" m S?: 1,460 ,1, 4"2 Big- di V*. Preference ? p.c.  100 120 Ui Harbour, Dock. -.? tM ne )i« M•tetyck ?m. t Dor, Bah ?tMUdon ?. M I ? DKB&SrURfl St? ??? t?t ? Berb? er- N?. MO B?tM d s??-'?i??:??? ..í. i 108 al.:l1L;Lèi' t c.<lL 1'.0 l')o !fit **oct aM? ??'? —-—. ''< ? ?"?!?!Tp: T?"t? 'c'?imm: tS i ? }? td ? ???????'<? .M M: ,M N'r.:lOtoal d ,1t.c:1a1 11 89 II s II> [)O HI' 19 184 t8tP. :.8.w:Õ' 7: :1 x d 1 fH ill I' &n1üreU. 1'8 I" 16 IIwU Cl<L1 It. lllO 112 w j-TOt 21'Jlzz" !O* M IM It 8 s.i.7,:ê: I: I; I¡ 0aI\ 1 -či. U: :T. 18 1,:T,1 '>1Jei 0. 10 18 l 16 lIiTt OM. Dc¡ êo iq  !Q !4' ¿! I !¡ r. ¿! f 8™'«« 1 'z » Df„ WMkajM-sCoiSf. 104 26176 2N d,too IGO IA ED?,: W(,Ik  Uy.,L T?,d, .d ?! 5 10 1» k' ? :'1*0 5, 10 Btouk ia ^C^~ZZZ lS li" t m^ H Bawport Abercarn Couitrf" "4jr I. — ,!| Do. T r 'baream 1:: I iS S"' *at«' works _it }i! j Do. dr.. New_ },'i W.ondda M«rtijr T)olller»' Uir.;t*l II I' II n.: J» '??-— S- « ??"?B's"?dim M A » ??tflEj,,??;?? X- ? «i 2 ???-==? Jj 2'^ Zv AlZZZZ Si U ir, = '17 J 00aJ. A: I: «j B?' ?K, Mat. hinc??th J?y Bh)uJnçy R.ilw&, Preff>r':nC-e a:iW("JtA aho bennl'(;. Hiilvny Huk W^-t cf England Bnnk f4b,,? Olaf. O1"¥ê.U¡,,}¡.e Bauk tüu.rö"i ?t???.??? ..?. TRACKEEAY A-?ID SAY(,7E. Aug. 2 1877 <JAKl)Igg,

HEBBEBT BAXB, -——— L 8T(¡(){{ AND BHABB noXR. W J.7CK8-BANK BDILDQ^SWAMSKA BCY £ BS- X*,v.s«a Tramw«j. >, a. 8 .HtaiL D: tri( t 'J'rui/iwayp, at U SELLERS. AT1 -LVi Mia OiiLcvt$nx R)>71abc7 Rdlh»*7 Siotk tol Ob« mkI W»»?OH Hhiw?!! j I BrM.nd On. and Wa\lor t!hrt', "eo..eo 1"4 ROBERTS A LYDDON, fDanO Bobtrti, FubHo Amnmt,.M mnd AaMtor), STOCK AND SUAKK BROKEBfe, 17. CHURCH 8TKKICT, CUKDUTV, AND VUarHA QRAVR-II BUT* DOGXB Illd

BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN, I Debit. I8BUS DSPABTHKVT* Credit. Debit. Credit. 0tC" IssudU £ 40^3(^,405 Govt. Debt £ 11,015,100 Otberurit¡88 3.9)k.'iM) tMd Coi? M? Bullion a5,RW,406 Total £ 40(KlS(4t>5 Total £ 40 93t!,4€5 BANKING PfcPABTMENT. Ml,it. I Credit, rroptr'a C&pit&Kt4.M3.<'00 QoTt.Secnritien £ 15,240,«os 1 3,SV^,f67 j OtliorSocuritioa 1H,«4,*» '7J>J PubhcB?powite 5,654 { Nutee  lz'' .i?'t? Utl'lr Del\)itø 2S,l7i\b2l Gold aad SUtot St-voiA Day*' aud ?"" MS.M?i other Bills 813,126 Total ",6cp,56s Total £ 46,t;o!»,5tJS

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. JJR1. 1976, toon*, LWIIC, MS Mm Rhyruuey ?aitw?y 3269 270. ?7 — Tail Vale huiiwav b-Rte .m — 464 PuBtrth Harbr,boc)[. 2fr, Mtd BaUway 1318 15P5 — 2*7 Pembroke ..d Tenby 64 3 o#l ••• 78 Brecon an d Merthyr. 1357 1117 — 80 :.fc, l:Zl If ? M? Koith»Ktt«terii — 1 LanlWd York- — MetropoliUn .11 h. 61 GN..r..tt h-W-t. 5 ?- M, 2100 Gr< at Western —.? —? —  2<M Groat Northern « tI. „» 3651 Bfidland — — t## 3J# w » IJ} = Great 1:"t4?m •— 1:i7.n KcrthNntMh.?.?? —? —? &U3 ? — L.,?d.u,Ci.t -d Dover mm aM 222 1M Metropolitan Distriot 631 t.?)M)oni)m .—?—? it??? — Ul-g?? -d South- wil.t- m M< m m 91$M, M (.:+ N<«r+h of Sroflftnd •• Mt 2597

MARKETS. CORII. Bbiotol Coax Main, Thursday,—Arrivals light, aHd trade uuùcr the iutiuence or tine weather extromely "oil on cur maiketto-day, Knglish and foreigu wheat "ere quite 18 to 28 per quarter lower. with scarcely 11 y 'I'?nt?d for either, frlaize ,il -d 1,Uy d, 1-w? ?nquiry for gri?din barley, at rather above last wuk's price* Cftte maintain their value, but not much activity. KARIPT. Th J(ANcBEena Con Kauift, Thnrsday.—.English wbrat sold slowly, and must be quoted Is per quarter 1, w,?, only i..d??t?ly d.?Ot in, t reduction of id to 4ù per cental. Knglish made 1,-6d to 18 per sack lower; in foreign but liitlechauife, Uata aud beUL lirm, Jrtaize 3d perqr lower. BiiuciNfiuAJc Cokb Mabket, Thmnday.—'There is no cbange to report in tbeoom market to-day. There were few inquiries for English whet, of WL ch the supply was liited. and before the ..k?t .1..?d 80me changed hands at a plight reduction. Foreign wheat was maintained at its late decline. Barley, oats, beans, and l'cas were in email stock, and in little request. CrBiiy CnTLB Majixkt, Thunday. — Luge supp.it s of stock offered to-day. Trade pretty good. Irmebeef and mutton xnovea quickly, at the head jates of la&t week. Prizne|beifer and ox beef. 728 6d to 80s per cwt; and 6econd class, 65. to 708; inferior, Me ^idupwarde. Kutton: Wether, 8^d to 9d; ewe, 7.d fr-Jdperlb. -11 thoioe, 7d to yd per lb: interior, WCL. Cttle: 2, M; BhMp ""d lambs, 9,022. L.?o. PCA Maskbt, T?lu.d-Y.-Tle *r t-?l. was slow, ,.d pries somewhat ?ler. Brisk demand for .?.tt.. and lamb, the 1,,ttr selling at 7s to 8s per stone. Veal -d -r a fthe d- Beef, 4s d to 68 f d; t". 7s Odj veal, 60 to 6ø 0d; pork, 3? M to 4. H< B?ta. 800; eheep, f.HO; f "E 4 ? t?., t .0' 1,11,ofteorr caives, lcU; including foreigx beasts, 260, BRISTOL CA= Mibut, Thureday. 8horoor 8uppl, of beef, and drm trade at 82s to &ki per cwt. for best, and 75s inferior. Moderate supplies of mutton, and lamb at ,d for best wethers, and 10il for choice lambs. 2,\ 00 Btore cuttle, and slow trade at easier rates. 8W pigs, and quiet sale at 118 Od tOJIai! per soore. "0 Cattik Markft, Thursday.—Trade ♦slow. Top Scotch, .38 )0 &8; McpmdMy, 77* to Ms, top lhah. flCeto Ms; BeeondMy, Ms to 77a M; inferior, 00. to 'I.; ..tt?' & £ d, 200 A.e.- ,,tie met a pretty fair sale in the market to-day. American beef st1l1 CQ1..unu.. steady. MU*. LoSi>> L*kal Mxat Ma&ksi, Thuraday.—Supplies Ihi8uwnoing were short, d best qualities of meat realind fulj ",jus, Beef 3s to 5.tt. 39 4d to fs 4d veal, 4. Slt. 5s 4d; large i>ork,3s 8J to 4.0 6d¡ snuiU pork, -is bd to 56 Od, lamb, 68 4d to 78 per stone, U- I'DUCII, L.\I.JJ1.I'lI raoDQQB .lRUJt8T. "J.nUrBaa,tluga.,r market vfi^ dull, and prices shade lower on week. Coffee Large quantity again offered at auotiou, and the tone was weaker, especially for ordinary descrip- time, Tea: Total of 11,034 packages of Congeu ofiered at auction, and cold at 7d to Is did per lb. M?ket very duJ), ], box? of new Moning reilied ".Iy l? 5, to Ir ^d, being quite 2d under private con- trut ¡ "ugou in t't.,t"a htrh:a.ifdct .tt.?t attention, and tr..g useful q-lity sold down to 10$d; packages of last season's were divided out t1lJd. market quotation, boxes especially, at N to !>>d, shewing further .fall. I.d??u sold quietly at about former 'alu?. Ri?lim ?ket for lloating cargoes. Cotton market remains dull. Jute quiet. Taiiow, new, about 43 9d spot. 'I"i¡v'¡,=i arp:¿DE9d }tIIIT, Thursday.—Sugar in modernt request, at 9d to 1. 6d per ?t decline on the wwk. R= in limited demand, but ?ead? ?io? ,e,'ae l.it:u !f: f\=f.¡ ¿¡i: 15s per cwt Lin?d oil Arm at We 6d to 30s. Rape oil unchanged. Cottonseed oil 32s 6d to 33s for Liver- p-I r-h-?d. Lrd quiet, t bout 44s6dl,.r??t. Tallow in moderate dem?d, Pulm o firm. 8pirittl of turpentine, 2es. Petroleum, llid to Is per gallon, IIUÜJ>, Glasgow Clid* Cbgshkd Sueaa Mabkfi, Thurs- day.—Good enquiry, at a further udvance of hl per Burr" Uiuk Buttu Ad-.=. Thursday.—Grdinaryi Finte. U^s; seconds, 104s thirds, fls; fourths, 80s; 66h j sixths, 51s. Mild cured, firkins loiis; tiifet%,118s, seconds, 106s; thirds, 95s. in xnarket, 1,220. SAT. Lox Do. Ell AURRW. Thursday.—Pair supplies and trade moderately active, at the following quotations Interior hay, 70s to 1:>5.; prime do., WOs to 12is; new ditto, 80s to 100s infeiror clover, B68 to 95e; prime ditto, 100s to Hlie; nev ditto, ICCt to 120s siraw. 4to \0 60s per load, WOOL. YORK WOOL Mabibt, Thursday. In emall loti there were about feu .he. t8 of uew pitched, besides 150 theets of old stiii in store. The atteoUKUoe of buyers was small, and up to the early part of the afternoon 1,uoiue.. was uil, There was an apparent indisposition to buy, and no alteration in the rates was looked for. b"4VYOIU, Wool Mjlkket, Thursday The ex- treme slug idmt? of vade is omewbt r?li,,?d, ..d 1)?y? b?v% 8hown t)??wlves more w, ingtoreplenisil | l their t-k., wh??h bd become very bare. In the 11r ùe8crJptions, a8 well as in Irish and t t., morù tranBactions have occurred, and while the feeling is h degree nlOre cheerful prices are fully maintained, and, indeed, alightly in favour of the 8811er. In yarns and pieces also the inquiry is a trifle mre wwa\<ld. H1IALH. Glasgow Pie ttOt Mabxbv, Thursday. — Steady ^ja^ eMjut b-i..s. rejjorted; elosiug ..i..ily at 55. 2d. Lajkvob Mbtal Marjcbt, Thursday.—Ooppei steady Goo a ordinary CtLili 1 469, but little business; Wallaroo, l:7Ð 15.; burrs., 1!.7 5 5s. Tiu Strtt11 £ <j £ 10s A u.tla u done at £ 65 10s. Sp-,It.,?4 j 5s £ 19 10. • 8heet zmc 80ld at -,tion at 423 nett. Lend, £ 20 t? £ 20 7. M. Scotch pi? iron, bb? ld to 55? '?u. *Um? eUler, t9 to L'II ICte. cotth &XAFF0KD3HIM laor Tbadb.—Birminghaoi, Thursday. — Thero wua ILD. average attendanoe on 'Chitiiiie this afternoon, but the business transacted iu bur?- wjih uiall, and seems to be decreasing in extent. "r O'j <;9 srill remains the official quota- t« >i- .(1(6(, bam, while £1) lOil was the minimum quotation lor the inferior wrt., although some common brands ?»ere sold for reduction of 2s tid apon tbis amount. There wm a good demaud for .heete and galvmi?d iron for c-xp?t to Austra". aud Stipes were firmly maintained at £ 8. Pi?irou was very inactive, but a4.miue, especially from tho North, was firwer than last week. Kkwcastlk, Thursday.—Thore has been a slight im- provement during the "eek in one or two brtuiches 0( the JocaJ trsdes. The iron trade has boen a shade better-a littJe' more inquiry, and prices have *eeu blightly firmer; but the amount of bu?sine? done is not peat. In the commercial market pric?* have ruled a ft:' h; eeadmrmalt; v::ilin to k?p the going works m od?tely well employed, ttk:PveloOie:,or: the te{!.d1l :d and gas coals are in fMf demand, and tb? Durham pits are working well; but in the north the steam coal collieries that rely upon current -1. rind some diffi- culty in getting orders, although the summer months the b,?it!st time forthe st?L? ooal min?. Bhippiag tOBtUi ,-y duU, Md. low the trei?hta are, they are difficult to get. The rnauufacturiac trade af tile dis- trict is barely kept going, exoept in a few exceptional cases, and but for marine engines required for new vessels, the manufactories would have very littao to do, and these will soon run out.

TIME OF HIGH WATKR THIS DAT. I Bt«b« lieizhti I OAKDIFV 12 • 1'1 I'mi n,.I 11 80 -•» 11 » T r' I NEWPOBT 12' li!tt?"M 7

I Ti- R.H_- n I f;],oi riymoutk, fro. Boaen to muucester, 'PI-9 » 1-k -d to-d,d. on Thur8day moruj"lf. 011' the Lizar«. Th.9 Opw. tld two men landed lit FaJ.wo.u., liehed Di???ti.. a the j3"*V -i I- h- ""t p.b. libhed the foilowiy,?; .1 -iti.. diusieara, reboriud duni » tt m0lo* ^uue» lfrT7( o^ttoeroiujp 7 Iiu. iKh « all flafct* — *ailni* <» *• TeM«i l» spotted lost—38 Eagliah, 7 J:¡UL1Sh, 2'; AILerican, H. reuc^» German, 6ItaJian, 4 ^orweiriaai 2 Duluj^ p pw 2 portu: ?own; t.t?!i.' In ??t??? ?'1??'??! ??? ixiown total 131 4^,„, S^iglibbr, r1 /Amteedricman, 1 cpaoudi, l Frecwt,

MILFOKD HAVEN SHIPBUILDING AND I I,- KNGINtEKING COMPANY, On '1.4"11_- 1_L  oIr,J.I.VU\J,AJ' UHJ Y. S.5w t- bouucl for in't i.t,? ;ilford ?aveu in a di?bled w.,Iiti.. sr ^rr^a '«i in two boi 1, h?,ig fiid 'Kh kiD!; "1- iI)' ?ft-t,?d Lt the works ot Mr. K. J rii 'vit?! ,t"? eB«"'eerull? Wtablubmeut not been in M?il'?tm?? t" ? ?? *? '? '? ?mpe? S ??  ^0 »» at no "? pE „r« r.t,?r. to th. M,?! Zvc?'b:d. w« 8"e this nb °?*" ou5 P"^ will admit, for ateam- Bbips dibSIi«i' 'reQuently put the harbour and 91 to th« d w- t tUDe -d ruOller, a"»he diflicultiea, and waste ""9 1* th? 6 the r?o?c? Chfa?81 P*»sage, Jacots Pill in It tV°. reaoarcea ot the workj at gi?t,rwg, Hot beiux known to tho..

'OREIGN A.B.RIV AND KOVENMI s I Th. (?.??* <?V?PM? ?p MOVEMENTS VESSELS. Thursdty trom CarjiN "Wron. ^'«d at NtplM on   ?'?"' W?. Mt BiJb?. ? Wed De.day tor (,'ardi1f. The Mintha, 8, Captain 11..11, t.n'iYed at Gibraltar on W OODe.ødar eveDinr from tbe 1',De. a.uQ left agais for ^Ted at EoUar^ on Thu?y r:uo:, jtaiD G"'¡"Ker, \>ed a.?.?r on Wedneeday tram Porma" for Ne.pt)\"t 'eft Dilb« ? ?. neaday .f«m>oon lor IWIwport. (,.TWh, JI,. ,tU.Ilett, ift Gibraltar on WedllclKlay "iR"t Irrr LOltdoll. Tb r._ Cal,t-in A. U?.t, left C*>-«a for N?????-???; Mt ?.utt. tor

LATNTF AV. PKNABTH BOAD6. I «w»bi a mate rnwceit, s, W7, )rnu ore; aoint?o, "M.?h at; CbarleeliiteheJl, s, 400, ballast; Diaua, 'f, ballast} Margaorita, ?<. ir, ore Deioks, 73lt bal- |sbt; J.L i'ien e, M. light; ^eios, 47t, iron ore; Anuio ;.l;e:Z: 1;I¡'7:iblï:t¡¡ AC\ P6, deals; Glum er. ¡58, 'ronore; Ldiaa, 68, b.tUost; loohe. 5't. coucntjjpmue NurcisM, <?. ?tw?xt? Xi-be. 5 9, ballast;Tempest, 9d, ballast: F. M. T.r-. 70, ballast.

CARDIFF ArtBXVAL8.—Ausmnt 1 and 2. I Kontn 11" .utl, ,I:l, A,,t?ep It U*' "J?*" W;Iki;?- Havre, light C<;1??. a IMP, Rio Jan., iron ore t,e:i"l:Ii City oqg, Ihi6tol, Eaat Bate V..t, Generoso, 491 Cornjorunt,s.6C8, 'i8'(J! Giarko, 6 7, lamerisk, blot Cuba, aI5, Bristol, light K .ta, fI, W7, Litneriok, no Ellubeth Ments,4M, iins, tol, ballast Zeal, s, 1,021, London, bridgework ETa,, Bre?<r. Hmhor W'ui, 13aiiks,s, 460,Ua?ro,H H«t but* LMxik, X.I.M-MI71,L'rick.Wt Wary All-, 227 ballmt WLiLii&V OUTWAtfUB,-Attg. Z, isnr. B, 44, bt. klaio, Morel A Co. Acton, ». 11,1,#(5, Kow York. C. O. ToaogA Co. G. III. WilkiuKon,s, 1), 475. Havre, Harrison Bros. V-'olKtrup, U, 318, lUlbao, Morel t (). Kutc rpiise, 15, ',461, l'oiut de Guile. E. Jones & C#. S?y?'?.lt'.S.S.S't.SerTau.MoreI&' Co. Hav«0ovk, H, 4M, Mauritius, w. T. Mwtrda& Co. .?)iii.<<i'.?M'ifT)'e.?'.G)!eret&Uo. l.ady l a'eo, B, 442, Cnrrusal, Joiiee, Heard, &ln?ram S'w<)) ?rc'?'. B, 1,369, Rio de Jaiii,Zi11 Atbulie, F, f'2, fiOneut, Morel & Co. Jona, Ans MB, Cape de Vcrds, A T. Lncovieh Cuba, N? l .8m. C! Bta(It, J31 "Ti,d & L.g' ?H ke RictmtM, Ucr°1?4, a?por?. 'D/.?e?B l'atrie, s, F, ?n.H.nMM). Morel & Co. ?..T, CLEARED.—Augast 2, rhum, B^ Pemernra, 372 patent ?:)e). C" Presened Kim v l.nss. ? 8t. 8< rvau, 00 co?. D?i? & Fry ibi'f;il.I1Di'í:êj aïm'<k8 g.,r7 .&!fIlI'H ?' ?°"?' ?' Teeiffe, KN ..I, D. D?vi. &60"" Ajtur, B, St. Malo, 75 coal, rainier, Morgan, A Co. :B,s.i coa? U. Dttviee ?Co°' KiDgnton, 8, it, Ppezzia, 1,400 coal, Nixon, Taylor&Co. ik" ..0., 366 ?.I. S. N.h & Co. CiutraJesp, s, B, CcpeiihageD, 1,600 ,.a]. London -d xutb W.]' Coal Co. G. N. Wilkiu?ou, s, B, Havre, 900 coal, Tinel & Ce, Amy, B, Cadiz, 301 coa], Po, Ohlsen, & Co. Athnlie, F, 'L t, lb" "P(o?? 1 .1 .1 ffrv Marguerite, F, Nantes, 100 coal, Cory Bros. Pntue, s, F, Bilbao, 310 coal, Cory Bros. Maria Dodoro, 1ty, Biueapore, 850 coal, Ocean Steam Co. Zio Pd,cgro, lty, Point de Galle, 1,127 oOal, Powell Duffryu }utnlla. Ity. Barceloua, 1,030 coal, Burnyeat, Brown t'iti?e rKdr?.Ity, Alexandria, )?07' co?° m'j- Ole ttull, U.S., Biugnporc, 779 coal, U. Davis & Sou IMPORTS. 2, 4 2 tons iron ol!e, E. J. Colombo, 8. Rio Janeiro, 2,"2 tons iron ore, E. J. H.W. Eva, I Brevig, timber ,d spars, Trayea -(I Co. Girl I !,Co,?'. pitwood, order Ro.e.d.t?, Duddon, 251 tons iron ore, Dowlais Co. Agnes, Duddon, 1W t?a inn ore. Dowlais Ce,

NEWPORT. I NNTZMD OCTWABDa.—Aa?Mt 2. Fmesto Paiodi, Ity, GiO Point do Gallo J *Mo?? &Co, ixcelsior, B, 917, N'outre?. Waiter W?st' Onsian, B, 96, Oporto, Jones, Heard, and Co. C)'M&. B, 187 Li.b.. J M.? -(I Co °' Tram ore, B, ?20, St. ?h?- Jones, Heard, &ud Co. SomorroBtro, Spn, Bill?%?'J Ms. W.Ld?r, B. 159, BHbao. Wilkirao., Md Co. CLEARED.—August 2? Isabella IM). B?:r.Jns, Heard, & Co. Agostino F?l.g.. Ity, Barcelona. 733 -Z. Jones & Co. Ossian, B, ()prt. 150 I T-d.g. Cal Co. IMPORTB,-Augnst 2. Zefire, Bordeaux, MO Joads pitprops, order J^benezer, Onega, 8,251 pieces of deal boards and ends, Nicholas and Co. Sultan, St. Malo. 64Q cwt. potatoft Wm. Pickford Campanil, Bilbao, 700 i?.9 iron ?r.. Ebb? V?l. Co, Mora, ?, B?lb.. 930t-?.I Ebbw V.1?C.. Hortenfie, Quimper. 210 loads pitprops, Jo?s,Uoard,Co. Nelnsio, Bilbao, 38V tons iron ore, J, M.?u ad Co.

8WAN8KA. I 7" -I IMPORTS. I UJla, 'louion, 3M tons copper ore, H, Bath A Box I,-b, Caen, 2,090 .acka Hour, Michael °* Crystal, Rosoofi, 12 tons onions and 15 tons potatoes, J. anti G. Ley Asp, Roscotf, 3 tons potatoes and 30 tone onions, J. and (1, Ley Constantine von fu.ineeke, Riga, 2,313 pieces of sleepers, 471 pieces timber, and 9 tathoms of lath- Dolphin, Roecoff, 700 ewt. potatoes and 900 bushels onions, W. Eastman Welsh Girl, Cancaie, 600 cwt. potatoes, J. aud G. Ley

LLANELLY. I CLEARED.-Aug?st 2, Catherine, B, Tronville, 860 ooal, Nevill, Draoe, A Ca. Guild Mayor, B, Drogheda, 170 coal, Gwauncae Gurwen Company Bispham, B, Drogheda, 220 coal, Gwauncae Guwen Co. NEATH. I CLKARtuD.—August 2. Brothers, Drogheda, coal, Dynevor Coal Co. Briue, R, Hayle, coal, J)yncvor Coal Co. Ardeer, S, Belfast, coal, Richards & Co, Phutiiix, Stvanfaea

SIGNALLED OFF THE LIZARD, _I J.H* LIZARD, august 'A — Wind, N.W„ fresh. Barometer bOiJ,- Passed east Brig&ntine Kennet Ringsford, of Dantzig; brigantines Minnie Sommers and Onward, of Plymouth; ships Britannia, of Liver- pool; Burdwan, of Liverpool; German brigsntine Henrietta Burchard; Union C..p-y'. t-r Afri. can; ?b?net Leda, of Sw?m; b?que Mary EmUy, of Newport, from Iquique for PWmouth; Wm Wrighto and from Liverpool for Amsterdam; Cop..i.1d, f ?.d f: London from Barbadoes; brigs ;EJ'i;. for Rouen; Ad,,I? f Ipswich; 8t Vincent, for nde:ta::i,}¡:Sf;fCh¿i&' ;t,e: r?te=,?. Wo.db. 01 N.w..tle,f?om Riga for Now. port; Nyanza, of London; birgantine Lily, of Ipswich; b.qu?. Pactolus, f Wi.&,O?, Oc?, of Dunkirk.

CIA JB D 1 F F PAINT MILLS. \? (HEIGH" -d Oo?) Oü -,a Fj.? M-utwt-?on, Ships (appUad At WhotM?te P?k- -d Painted by Con??. Works and Principal Office—Ea«t Mx>ra",• jCUiDI* Dock OMOO-r4 u wt JONES AND SLADEN, TOBACCO MANUFACTUKEhb, CIGAR IMPOETtitS AliU FAC.tJ&a. Beat Terms to*holebule Buyers, Ml»iU»AOTOEI—QVJAY-tJTBfcJb'r, CAUDIKF. I; llOd

NEATH AND BRECON RAILWAY I COMPANY. me oraiiia nan-yearly meeg e a axe- hoîd<dad?b:na;hfdeZ:øeehi company was held at the London offices on Thursday. The directors' report stated that the amount expended on capital aooount during the half-year had been ^21 So. 9d. In addition to the usual outgoings for maintenance and renewal, the sum of .£1,672 10s. 5d was expended for jfelaying a fur. ther section of the line with steel rails. This Bum was, of course, charged to,revenue account, and owing to that charge and the parliamentary and law expenses inourred, as well as the deprea. sion of trade, coupled with the disadyan. tages attending the working of the through portion of the line to Swansea, under the oircumBtances then existing, there appeared an adverse balance of Xl,680 17s 4d on that account. The directors, however, hoped that tuture accounts would show a much im. proved .state of affairs, now that the Midland Company had entered upon tLeJthrough tion of ilieL 111! The Chairman, in noving t;11?60p?vlu6u? of the report and accounts, having referred to the causes whic had led to the unsatisfactory state of the reserve account, said he hoped that would be the last timethat suoh aocounts would be pre- sented. (Hear, hear.) And so far as the Neath portion of the line was concerned, he quite be. lieved that would be so. It was now returning ■ £ 20 per mile per week, whioh, in the present stats of trade, could not be oonBidered an unsat. isfactory beginning. There was about X14,000 still to be cleared off by meanil of the receiver, against which there was about X5,000 due to the company and the remainder would be doalt with in the scheme of arrangement which w&b now under consideration. A Shareholder asked if the Midland Com- pany's agreement would close the diffioulty r The Chaiuman replied that it would entirely. He was now only referring to the past difficulties ot the company, not to the future. Mr. T. C. ISanubkb seconded the adoption of the report and aoooante, whioh were unanimously pasnod. The agreement with the Midland Railway Com- pany for working for five years the line from Brecon to the bwanaea Junction-a distance of 29 inilee-Itaving the Neath and Brecon Com- I)any 11 miles to work, was formally adopted. The Midland Company have agreed to work and maintain the line, and hand over to the oouipany 30 per oent. of the gross reoeipts. The Chairman said he believed the company would get a good return from the working of the Neath branch of the line, and there would be a large amount of rolling stock to be sold, which would improve the financial position of the company. An arrangement with the ureat Western Company for running powers over a small portion of the Groat Western line in the direction of the proposed harbour at Neath was sanctioned, and the assent of the proprietors waa obtained to the oompany guaranteeing £ 800 for the rent of part of the proposed docks at Neath, it sufficient guarantees are obtained from the freighters of the company. The chairman then ste ed the terms of the proposed arrangement with the creditors of the company, the effect of which was similar to those terms included in the Bill submitted to Parliament and rejected, but as there was not a quorum of shareholders present it was stated that a meeting would have to be called to obtain the consent of the neoessary number of shareholders to the terms of the arrangement. The proceedings then terminated.

SWANSEA. I BOARD or Guardians.—A weekly meeting was held on Thursday, when there was a small attendance, under the presidei cy of Mr. J. T. D. Llewelyn.—The assessment committee referred to the fact that Mr. Haynes (the clerk), had X50 per year allowed for his services some yearn ago. For the past seven years he had not received any remuneration as clerk to the assessment oom. mittee. Mr. R. fcichards proposed that he be paid i;50 per year for the past seven years, n ab. jeot to the sanction of the Local Government Board. Mr. Bath and Mr. W. Williams thought it was irregular, but eventually the motion of Mr. Richards was conied.-The general purposes committee reoominended that the salary of Dr. Davies, medical officer for the eastern distriot, be increased from £65 to XIOO. The Chairman moved, and it was resolved, to adopt the recom. mecdation. This was all the business.

I NEWPORT. I UNLICBNSBD CABS.-Edwin Bullock, owner, and Robert Bettridge, driver of an nnUoeMed cab, were on '?'"Mday eummoned before the borough m?utrttet for uMng an unUoenaed ???• &PP-&ra that the oab was condemned, CLTCT' on the 12th f July I"t, and ?'?? ,?n Mnoe .Bi? another, but on SatDTdav Wt he brought the condemned ™Uole into vate. Fined ]Os. ASMPLTIKG THR FoLME.—WilltMn PitM&n for MMUltMg PoIiM.oon.t.bte Jones, on TnMd? eveUÍDg, wall fined 4.Oe, or ? monTh's Jprs ment. He first thro? a stone, .trikin¡ the officer on the head, rendering lim mswiibte andwas subsequentl? very violent ?. ap. prebedded. PAWNBKOKERB'OFFZNCM.-ThereweMoh&Mea ag?n?AMonJo.eph D?vi., and a £ 23| j £ SE for receim, exoulive tntere?t on a pledge, but  materi&A witiieo"o  omes were adjoUlned. Witaeaw"

CAPTAIN Chamberlain, Plas Wonallt,, ltidwelly, was awarded the seoond priee for hit V, g Paddy," in the Irish settsr olaepi, at the Caimarthenshire dog show, on Tuesday last. Our report incorrectly attributed the honour to Mr. J. Koberts, Pwllydouien, near Swansoa. A Btbangk Preskntimmt AT Pkwy- obais. Ou Friday hut & young married man named John Palmer, who came to Penvgraii? from MoDmocthehire. went to work at Uwynpi? CoOtery for the first time, remMkin? th?t Friaay wai an unlucky day to oommenoe. Iu abont six bourn afterwards he was brought home o. a .tntcker, hi, baek bone having been broken by a 1 fain l fn m thv* e roof. He ?e'-ed until next day, when he died. AT MONMOWTB Bobovuh Pouch- CvnHTt on Thursday, Emma Jonos, who only oameoutof Usk prison on Tuesday last, where she had been three months, was brought up for the 34th time, on this occasion for boing drunk and incapable. Superintendent Wheeldon said the prieoner had been tempted to drink on her release from prison, and being weak it overoame her. Prieoner received a caution from the benoh, and was tined 5s. and coots.—Arthur Stockhaui, labourer, charged in his absence with uttoring obscene language in Monnow-streot, was fined 10s and costs. The same man was ohargfed with refusing to quit the Full Moon Inn on the 28th July when requested by the landlord, Fred. W. Pugh, who now wanted to withdraw from the cato. ?9u erintendent Wheeldon hoped the bench woupd not allow that course to be adopted, Defendant wa? fined 5s and coBts, or sevon days' hard labour. AT THE Abergavenny POLICE-COURT, Qn Wednesday (Captain Hill, chairman), Mary Ann Francis summoned Thomas Havard, labourer, as the pntative father of her ille- gitimate child. The defendant, some five months back, was oharjed with bigamy, and sentenced to four months' hard labour for inter- marrying with the plaintiff-hi nretwife, Abigail 'E?q then alive-in the latter part of the month ot April, 1876. Complainant said that about three mouths before she was married to de. fendant he came to lodge at her mother's house, during which time the alleged intimMY took place. She was delivered of a female child on the 20th cf August, 1876, which defendant re- gistered and signed for as his own ohild. The defendant said that he unwillingly 8topped at complainant's house. He was in drink and was :dt' :ee.e :nkJecilddW: dismiss the CMe. AT Khymney, on Wednesday evening, the monthly meeting of the Rhymney Local Board was held at the office, under the presidency of Mr. Jenkin Mathews.I he financo report was read and adopted, and cheques were drawn for £ u0 13s 7d, which included .£18 16s 3d for scavenging, and Cld 15a for gas (street lamps), quarter ending June 30.—The collector re- ported having collected 4168 168 Id since the last meeting, which left a balance in the treasurer's hands of il63.—The medical officer's report contained two cases of typhoid fever, and one death, which, in his opinion, were caused by a cesspool.—Mr. Morgan, Parkglas, Crnmlin, not- having complied with the notioe to erect sanitary conveniences, the surveyor was ordered to erect them forthwith, and charge him with the cost thereof.—The clerk read a letter from the clerk of the Llangynider Rural Sanitary Authority as to the annexation of a portion of the distriot. The communication was ordered to lie on the table. I BRYNWAWR LOCAL BOARD met on Wed. nesday. Mr. Hicks presided. It was stated that the Abergavenny Turnpike Trust had decided not to reply to the communication from the board re the claim for jEIO for work done in King-street. -It was decided that a new urinal be erected at the top of Glamorgan. street.-The Chairman reported that Mr. Henry Judd had not oontri- buted the iil promised, being part of the expense for removiing the urinal in Dailey-street. -A letter was read from Mr. T. Brown, managing director of the Nantyglo and Blaina Company, acknowledging the receipt of a memorial from the board as to the extension of the railway from Nantyglo to Brynmawr, and stating that the same should be laid before the directors, and that a date would shortly be fixed to receive a deputation from the board.—The Chairman complained ot the state of the cemetery, and the surveyor was directed to acquaint the cemetery-keeper that the graves must be kept in order.—The Chairman also re- ported that the Rev, D. Lewis, vicar of Bryn. mawr, had been interfering with the oemetery- keeper, and the clerk was instructed to write to the vicar that any complaints he had to make must come through the eoard. THE FOREST OF DEAN SCHOOL BOARD met on Wednesday, Captain W. B. Brain pre- siding. The members appointed Mr. Edwin lbonue, of Craigihtwgbyn Board School, Gla- morganshire, to the Lllwood School, near Cole. ford, at a salary of LICO per annum, with resi. dence and coals, and Miss Summersgill, of Ayl- burton, was appointed mistress at .£90 per alnum, with residence and coals, at Pillowell I School.-lifr. Morse, of Whitecroft,. who com- plained of the injured road, caused by the hauling of materials to Pillowell Sohools, was referred to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests to assist in repairing the same, the members undertaking to bring the matter before the builder.—On the subjeot of the proposed school for Soudley, the following resolution was carried-" That the board approve of the suggestion of her Majesty's inspector of the school for Soudley and Buspege to accommo- date the population of both places, provided the most convenient Bite be selected." A precept was ordered to be served npon tho rating authority for £ 500.—Several other matters were brought forward, among them a lengthy statement was made by Mr. 13radetook (clerk) in reference to the regulations under the 24th seition of Lord Sandon's Act. The clerk was also instructed to reply to queries by the Public Loan Commissioners relative to the loan of X2,500 applied for.

CARDIFF LICENSED VICTUALLERS' I mL ASSOCIATION. 0 Aue general nall-yeariy meeting Of the (JardiS Licensed Victuallers' Association was held at the Queen's Hotel, on Thursday evening, under the presidency of Mr. N. A. Blake. The following ret was read and adopted iLe committee have again the pleasure of But milting to you their half-yearly report,, aud In doing w ttey ?e most happy to congratulate you on tbe suc?fs' prosperity, and usefuln?s of your ?sociation. Considwiug the expensive time which you b.v? had to contend with, a very at ? balance remains to your !,dit, ?d "vtral new members have entered during the prepent balf-y?. The committee meeti' s arercsutariyheM. and pretty fairly attended, an, it ..at be very cheering to you, as it is to the committ? ns:eh;ee ?e°t:io e :t:,¿ ,i,,t= who -o t not members of your ociety, there has been no material o? btfore the magistrates during the half year. With referenoe to the mouey in the bank in the name of the trusteed of the old society your committee have to regret the !osi of Mr. John Thomas, one of the trustees, who alway# felt anxious that it should be t?4erred to your 6?i(ity; but owius to the opposition of one of the re- maining trustees his efforta were readered futile. A oouference was held in London, on the 26th and 27th of Junejat the Westminster Palace Hotel, wheu be- tween 300 and 400 delegates were present. The chair- man of your society attended aa de egate. Three members of Parliament were present when the various Bills before the House affecting your iuterest were discussed, and the following resolutions passed 1. That this conference will oppose, by every legiti- mate means, the attempt which is now being made to force Suuduv closing upon the people of Irelaud, be- cause the measure will not accomplish the objects for which it, is professedly promoted, viz., the diminution of interupfee, but will, the t-y. lead to in- creas?l domestic drinking, and to drmk?mu?ice?ee'd J."c<a;'?d further. L?u,,e the evidence before tlie St-U'Ct Committee, and the greatly increalled number of petitions "-t-th. Bill from tie working classes ofrmo? parts of IreiMd, loudly call for ? fair and full opportumty tor the further di*eu»sioa of the lutMUfe bifore auy deciM. a is -?i ve?lat 6 'v tho Hou? 2 Th., the Li,-??sing '?'*? Bill wrong in principle, o?je4miouable in wmhinerv, and faulty in etapile Tit rjOtb \hr.tatrtwi involve agitation and ,ne?san t local turmoil, in which the triumph of sectional ideas would be more thought of and striven for than tho tompecate and .equitable adjustmtntof a confessedly difficult que«tiou. That the beneficial results to be looked for from such leg81aticn, 80 introduced and so maintained, must necessarily be very doubtful, while the evile tt..d?.g it -6 ..qu?.tio.bl. "d grave. That therefore it should b? opposed A. all its sta?o, t?d'?by ? ° !?iti-? ?ea? 1. ¡T tai>e::mi:e B[¡ ()Ut to i.s:10j Because it would have to, to effect the promotion of local strife in every district in which it was introduced. (2) Because, if enforced, a monstrous and uncompen- sated extinction ot a necessary and legitimate occupa- tion would take placr. (3) use it would grossly interfere with the individual freedom of a large section of tie inhabitants. (4) BectUM it would .ot (eCOi; pr4;68.e:ei:rt ¡'of dimi- nishing d-k. the oontra7, it would lead to secret drinking in prohibited districts, and drive the inhabitants into adjoining localities where no such restrictions prevailed. (5), Because biBhops, senators, and 1it41emen have denounced the measure 1111 impolitio and unjust, and the present Hous", of Commons has rc-jeottd it by overwhelming majorities, (6). Becaute the persons and sections of society who support the measure are notoriously those who are le?t pr.?ti?By ool?veraut with the *? R"d WMhew of the 1- who w?ut ? inj• uriousl, y egmted by suoh le?ltticn. Widre.we:nu,{ rei '-h'tr? mmt Of the Ilowe which it M ju?tly mehted; but :'il ;:g h,u:;ei:m;r with to remi? you that ttm is the most miaohieTOM measure in con. .??tio. with )jœnelng which Parliament had placed before it. 1V?wrS?,B injrin?iple, commerciaUy and :t, md?eB8ibie i"al;tie:: andunM.Dd,uby.?iTe of order, and prejudicial to ? confer, upon an ^iiri^.i m?onty of ratepayers, under th« mnt 8 ceoH'iiation, popular ooutrol, a power to f11 or "? olt.dly ..Ppr?, the common we of articles m nmiTer?l favour and demand and OB? objecMoBabie in their bse. U is commercial aLd moraUy indcfeumt.le, b?au" while it gives the power to close pubUo-houMs wholly or partially it makM M provision for wmpeua.tion' And what are wwe e to think of such a retrog;-Be?va tendency which is increasingly desirous of J18J a mtringmt polim ores for the pulpit and moral ujwion? Do" it not olrl, and destructively prove or two thinn, ither that true it':lFeVhaeu'i¿t:r;'l:e;tn:,f the pu bHc mind, or its ieadcN are S-wWoi-C their hi?i calling for volitiw influence and oontrol of tM?orS .fl.i. which ?iR ""rc)y -me day recoil with inanitiTO ev.? At p??..t we have tr,?d men in the customary discharge 01 judicial ..tie.. and .ad by sociS rauk ?d hfe.ioc< appointment* against Mn-mptton and unworthy feM of removal, proposed to ba supeneded by an elective ;Zwrdprr l-d tob. knowu bias constitutes their greatest recommenda- k.w. his. th,ii- greatest rmomrasud?, pose them to u?pi.io. of b?lgr comlptly influenced whoso oomplete dependence would no?tumilv be weak and vacillating u1eern=Idt::Jru:e.ü as it may pp-, fi. le decisions of such board* are to be i= -b'olpt.. Then what results ay be looked for in the matter of puHio order and ?oo? government P

CARDIFF. I 'I'RPDBGARVILLN AND CATHAY8 NXTIOVA I CHOOLS.-The offertories at the Tariousohurohos in St, John's Parish last Sunday were devoted to the fond now being 'Med to lionidate the debt due to the late yioar on the building fund of the above schools. We are glad to learn that the sum collected reached A80 Sm 5d, which makes a total of jE459 09 fid. Ae this leaves a balance of little over.£80 to be oolloeted, it ia to be hoped that before many more days have elapsed this chronic disgrace to the parish will have crafted to be. t

GLAMORGANSHIRE. I CHIMIN A L COURT.-TRUMDAY. I (llefore Baron Clkabbt). I ALI.ZODD MANSLAUGHTER. I U he irst ..ee tabn this morning "u an indict- ment far manslaoghtsr against Uamutl Barber, mats ef a steamer oalled the Gre«ham. Kr. Henry Allen prosecuted, and Mr. llowen Row- dY df8ro.l'hIrtiI: 'olhee are simply these :-In April last the barque U?ter was being towed ?own channel by the tag-boat Advance. Tho .teamer Gre.ham waa also pro- ceeding down shannel, and was at the time in charge of the prisoner, who waa first ■ mate. There was a pilot boat eontaining several persons attashed to the Ulster. Ihis boat was run inte by the Gresham and sank, eauBing two persons to be drowned, one of whom was a man named Thomas Jonos. The prieoner was then charged with the manslaughter of Jones. Several persons who were on board the barque at the time were called, and said that in their opinion there was negligence on the part of the prisoner in the guidance of the steamor Gresham. Mr. Bowlands addressed the jury, pointed out the discrepancies in the evidenoe for the prosecu- tion, and argued that the collision was the result of an Rccidtnt. The jury returned a verdiot of not guiltv. rtjsi rKius COUB.T.—Thursday. I (liefore Lord Juetice BRAMWELL.) I THB CARDIGANSHIRE CASE, I inis case, uavies and another v. Jenkins and others, was proceeded with, and was, it will be remembered, an action for ejectment in the matter of an estate in Cardiganshire, known as the Hendre, under the disputed provieiona of a will. Mr. B. T. WUiiame, QC., and Mr. Coxon were for the plaintiff, and Mr. M'Intyre, Q.C., Mr Bowen, Q.C., and Mr. Hughes defended. The jury retur?ea a verdict for the plaintiffs. PRl!,CHARD V.BUNT" I UIl8 was anotner question as to boundary between two mountains in the Rbondda. Valley, and involved the sum of JE20.000, Mr. M'lntyre Q.C., Mr. B, T. Williams, and Mr. B. V. Williams were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Day, Q C. (speoiallv retained) and Mr. Dunn defended. The case was XI 050 upon term a, the defendant agreeing to pay WALTERS V. GRIFFITHS. This was an aotion for slander bronsr'jt- by Mr. Morgan Walters, draper, &o., Waterloo House, Llandovery, against Mr. Thomas Griffiths, chennet, Hiph.street, of the same town. The case was settled out of court, the defendant con. senting to write an apology and pay aU OOstll in. ourred in the suit. Sims V. Sims. mis was an ejectment case from Neath. The p)a)Bti&, Margaret 8im6, lived at Resolven, and IfefhendM resides at the Bock publio-bouse, Neath. Mr. M'Intyre, Q. 0 and Mr. D. B. Jones were for the plaintiS, and Mr. B. T. WiUiams and Mr. B. F. Williams defended. The plaintiff stated that a few years ago she obtained from Mr. Peter David a lease of ?he Rock Inn, Neath. The lease was for a term of 21 years at X60 per year. In Maroh, 1871, her BOO, John Sims, got married, and she allowed him to reside at the Eock. He paid the ;tMSvJ,t::lBh:'aUo:¡tth have the lease to keep for her. He had to do the repairs, and on one occasion he com I ed that h:eob:a:dD B:: :leo:: to pay for them. Her son died in !876, and his wife, who was the administratrix refused to leave the Book when she received notice. In conse- quence of the new Btation being built the house was now worth JE120 per year, and this action was brought to recover possession of it. The cafce was not concluded when the court rose.

MONMOTTTHSH1R/E. I CEOWN CODET. — THtTRsntv. I (Before Mr. Baron Huddlebton). I His lordship took his seat at ten o'clock. I THE cSLNTLNCE ON MJL JAMES BROWN. I In a few minutes after the learned judge took his seat, tho prisoner was called up for judgment. Mr. Selfe said he was instruct% on beh?f of the prosecution to recommend tbe prisoner to the favourable consideration of his lordship, His Lordship then said jMee Brown, it gives me very great pain to pronounoe the sentenoe which, under all ciroumstanoeB, I feel bound to pass upon you. Your case was fully investigated by the jury, and you had every possible oppor. tunityatlorded you for your delence, which was ably conducted by those gentlemen to whom it was entrusted j but it was impossible to resist the facts. I hope that it was, as has been suggested, that you were placed in a position of temptation to get this money, and which you were ?.. ?l.d to get by the means which have been do. tailed. Notwithstanding the position you had previously occupied—a position which, I pre- eume, you deserved in the town-you yielded to Kiuiiwuuu, auu jruu wtjre guilty 01 ODta.1Dmg tn18 money by meens of false pretences. It may be that you expected that in the result you would obtain the money which you anticipated under a successful issue of the case then pending in the Honee of Lords. In all probability if you had obtained that result you would have discharged the obligation. But then I am painfully reminded of this fact, that in oases of forgery-although that is not your osse-many men under the state of the law which existed formerly have been con- victed of forgery when it had been clearly made out that at the time they oommitted the forgery they had the fullest hopes they would have received the money by which they hoped to have discharged the obligation they had inourred. No doubt, in cases of forgery of bills of exchange, the person concerned had hoped, with some degree of reason, that before the expiration of the time which the bill had to run, he would get the money. Still the offence Wall the same. So in your case. The fact of your having sent up that bill of We, when yon knew that your property was mortgaged to the fullest extent to &not ,er person, is that which presses in y?ur oase. Taking into consider- ation the anticipation you may have formed in your mind, that is some relief to my mind. Still the offence is a very serious one. The ooangel for the prosecution recommends you to the favour- able consideration of the oourt on aooount of your advanced age. The Prisoner: I am olose upon 70, my lord. His Lordship: Although I have to make a dis- tinction between persons of your position and persons in an infeiior state of life, this is clear, that to a pergoa in your position this can hardly be attended with any but the most serious con- sequences. I have no desire on my part to aggra- vate your punishment. 1 only wish that con- sistently with my duty I rJr::tSt lightly. I think 1 may be justified in not imposing on you bard labour. I must, however, in the discharge of my duty to society, make an example of you and while dispensing with hard labour I still feel that your puLiahment must be for 12 calendar months. The prisoner then retired from the dock. He appeared to feel his position very mlloh, but had wonderful control of himself. A CHARGE OF PERJURY. I icsrjes Hatton Walters (on bail) WM indicted for having on the 21st and 22nd day? of MMoh ,.at, at the Monmouth assizes, falsely, wiok"y, wilfnUy and corruptly oommhted perjury in the testimony whioh he gave upon oath as witness at the trial of the cause, l't:hÛii;1 :=: Frederick Gritton. Mr. Pritchard appeared for the prosecution Mr. Powell, Q.C., and Mr. Lawreuoe were oouusel for the defence. Before the jury were sworn, Mr. Powell took an objection to the whole of the indictment, as it was in contravention of the provisions of the Vexatious Indictments Acts, and asked his lordBhip to quash the indictment. A long argument followed, in which the learned counsel ou both sides took part, an d the oase of the Queen Y. Fuidge was relied on in support of the contention. HIS Lordship, at the closo of the argument, said he felt great disinclination to interfere with the ends of justice, or to uphold mere technical objections. If this were merely a technical objec- tion he would not strain every power he had to set it aside. But he must deal with this oase accord- ing to the rules of law, not only of oommon law, but of the statute law of the realm. His Lord. ship, after a careful analysis, came to the con- clusion that he was acting in obedienoe to the common statute law of this realm, and must give effeot to the objection taken. If he did not he should be defeating the wholesome provisions of the Vexatious indiotment Act. Aoting om the authority of the Court of Appeal in the Qneen v. Fuidge he said the indictment must be quashed. The defendant then left the court. Mr. Pritchard applied for the oosts of the pro., seoution. His Lordship refused the application, en the ground that the oase had not been prooerly got up. I "L A BANSBUPTCT CA8*. cenry MmUeI, a?, DOot cM?er, WM .di?ted 11 06n'Ueli L:kp? t, did not truly dis- cover to his trustees aU his property, but oon. cealed part to the value of £10, and fraudulently removed part of his proporty. Mr. MatthewB, Q.C., and Mr. Lawrence were counsel for the proseouti n Mr. Selfe and Mr. Sim were counsel for the defence. The facts of this prosecution having been gone into, and the case fully argued, Bis Lordship directed that inquiry be made all to the conduct of one Davies connected with the case, and he trusted that if the charge was proved Mm he would beplMed in that dock and receive the same punishment as that which he was about to PeAs upon the defendant. The sen. tene of the court waa that he (Henry Samuel) be committed to hard labour for 18 calendar months. The business of the assiaes was concluded at 2,30 p.m.

HE, DB or HOUSIHOLDR* should always have a box of Dr, Scott's Uilious AND Livbb Pills by them, to resort to on any slight oocasion of ailisg on the part of th-. ?,.d.? their h-g., by p*y(n? tt-tio. to tho regular -ti.. of the titomach, Liver, and Bo?.I., many a severe illneee M v.i or itigtd. They ill be I 1-d "ht w. by Øf:gl,:i, restore health trt,"? body with ? happy f"L gl: do "t.to. f m i.d. A. L general family ?veri..t medicine they h V- .0 q?a. Ihey "? 1.v.l-bl? to an 'he "ft" fr ? Bilious %ul Lhor ""It' Icoj?eeUoB. Wind, Sp- Fow BL,i,l?.ltr b 1J1 .?ItP=b.,IL tY,; Md Lottot AppetiM. PrepMed 1,? W. tI-, ?:tr":¡do ?.. in b«es 10 Hd and 2. Ud, or post free 15 or M st?ys, and Mid by aU ohenu <ts, 1 he g?.Wn, Me iu a qusm gTcen packago. Take no other. 3851ey J3L?E.- Ae mukd oupww?ity f =,?:-d,Bl?e o,,r &Uoltn ttb. attond.1 ."t. y. i, ?" P°bIic. hMb?ttSS?   Hood of Imitations i tho m t Of the mainly consists in the ingenuity exerted, not simply in imitating tbe tqove sbspe. bat MR the general apnesranoe w*ftppero re> a.e b It= &= artiois. Th. =W"t?!?ra ??????'t??' ttnytM to 8M" Beokitt', Fan. ume on 4-h Peaket iw I Tza Vmm Bma is Ta~g ftkmt ¿;œJ1a ='='-  to IoU 'a b  me. ituPlo bo laam4 eany to wk, q to aou*4 not liable to get out of order. Oan t»luul on «aJyt«rma of pQJOhaee  1/ 9=obst4Lin Taylor'fsSeatSewWySSfee^bon! IOOILI Dealm we "NP-tfoy we MW "ad for a to W, do% 31LO" G*mt torbhJze r 01' braDo eøt&b1i8hment8 I 80 Bllver.Qt,reet, Bull, lI!I..ll:lrkpko Wik**d>«:,

LLANDYERtJL BISTFIPDFOD. ajjuntanMS BY HK. T. K. LLOYD AND MR DAVID DAT!BS. « rawuuiou wa. neui 14" neia just side Llandyssul, on Wednesday. The tent, whioh was erected for the ocoasion by Mr. Uriah Soiurt, Bute-street, Cardiff, was capable of aeooinuiodit- irig about 3,000 perBons, and was fairly well tilled. The majority of those present were natives of Cardiganshire but many from Carmarthenshire and other parts of the district attended. The audi, Dee wal to a great extent composed of ladies. Ihe competition was poor enough, but tbe singing in general was exoellent. Tho solo singing can hardly be said to have been a success, but some of the choral parties rendered their parts in ad- mirable style. The arrangements for the aoooiu- xnodation and comfort of the public (inclu-iiiig the representatives of the press) were excellent, and rt fleet credit on tho energy and judgment of the committee. The eisteddtod reccivea additional importance from the presence of Mr. T. E. Lloyd, M.P. for Cardiganshire, who presided at the morn- mg sittinlr; and of Mr.iDavid Davies, M.P. for the Cardigan boroughs, who lillcd the chair in the afternoon. I be adjudicators, whose awards gave much satisfaction, were:—For the singing, Owa.in Alaw (Mr. John Owen, Chester); for poems and fssajs, ti r. J. Id. Jones (loan CyijUo), Rliydlevris; Rev. W. Thomas, M.A. (Uwylim Maries), Ll n. dyssnl; and the litv. E. Gurnos Jones, Talsarn, Nantlle, Carnarvon. The Rev. Benjamin Thomas, Baptist minister, Narberth, acted all conductor, an office that was intended to have been tilled by Mynyddog, whose lamented death was latoly announced. The proceeds of the eisteddfod are to be devoted to the liquidation of the debt on the British school which has just been handed over to the new school board. Mr, T. E. LLOYD, M.P., took the chair soeu I after 11 a.m., and spoke to the following effect: It gives me great pleasure to meet my Llandyssul friends, and preside at this eisteddlod. I must congratulate the committee on the large atten- dance at tbia meeting, which certainly promises to be a pecuniary success. When I aompted the invitation to preside here I d:l if the oom- mittee had selected the best chairman, as I have but a small knowledge of Welsh literature; but the warm feeling with whioh I have been wel- corned, and the kind reception always afforded me at Llandyssul, determined me to acoept the invitation, and to do all I could for the success of the eisteddfod, I eannot but refer to some great losses we have had. Sir Thomas Lloyd, att?r a short illness, has bcensnatcted away in the prime of life. He wae a warm friend, a kind neighbour and a true patriot, ready to forward the good of his country in the manner he believed the best. He was the playmate of my boyhood. I have known him all my iif and I Mn testify to the t:sf his eartand the SrmneM of his friendship. He waa regular in the performances of all his publio duties. He attended assizes, quarter sessions, and other oourts for the administration 01 justice. It is but lately that he a oke at the Lampet-er jubilee. I know you will all join me in expressing sorrow for his death, and in conveying your sympathy to his family on the occasion (,f this their great loss. Wales hae also sustained a severe loss in the death of Mr. Itichard Davies, better known as Mynyddog, a man who perhaps did more than any other to pro- mote the success of eisteddfodau. He had got talents, including a rare wit and humour, posaeseed great kindness of heart, and was the life and soul of our national gatherings. I first met him two years ago at Lampeter eisteddfod, and was charmed with his vivacity and cleverness. Last year he ap. >n perfect health while conducting the fregaron Eisteddfod. Last winter he visited America, and attended various eisteddfodau amongst the Welsh settlements there, delighting his countrymen with his humour, and giving thtm a taste of that enjoyment we have so fre- quently experienced here. He took cold in America, and returned home in ill health, and died at his farm near Cemmes, Montgomeryshire, a few weeks ago. aeeply regretted by his countrymen. As a conductor he had no equal, and such wae his influence with the people that any distur. bance amongst them waa quickly put down by his ready tact and wit. He waa an exoellent poet, and composed comio and other songs, whioh fb:h:dl:e:dn:J:d:d roars of laughter amongst the oomDany. I feel as if I had lost a friend in Mynyddog, and I could not take the chair here without uttering a few words in his praise and paying a short tribute to his memory. Mr. Lloyd then went on to speak of the origin, nature, and history of eisteddfodau, a class of gatherings peculiar to Wales, and whose origin was lost in antiquity. We possessed historical aocounts of them all early as the sixth century. In early times they were under the presidency of Welsh prineu. After Wales paned under English dominion, several sovereigns (the Wt of whom was Eliza- beth) granted commissions for holding eistedd- fodau. He believed the oommission issued by Elizabeth in .M8 was still in the possession of the Moetyn family. These meetings after- erf:}ln into dieuM, until they were m vived in the early part of the present century. The person who did most to revive these gatherings was ithe Rev. Thomaa Prioe, vioar of Cwmdu. Breconshire, one of the most learned men pro- duced by the Piincipality. Mr. Price wrote a history of Wales and many other learned works, and did more to encourage Welsh poetry and music than any other man in the present oentury. He was a remarkable man, and, an a youth, he was different from other boys, seldom entering into their pastimes, but studying while they played. He made the cultivation of Oeltic literature and the ancient remains and traditions of our country the study of his life. He attended the eisteddfodau held at Carmarthen, Breoon, Welsh- pool, Denbigh, and elsewhere in the early part of this oentury, w h ere he delivered al ue?nt ad- dresses, his favourite tODiO being the naence of Welsh traditions on European literature. 8inoe his time these gatherings have beoosse frequent all over the Principality, and at the pre- sent day there is scarcely a town or village that does not occasionally get up an eisteddfod, until such meetings have become as plentiful as black- berries. Mr. Lloyd then continued: My friend Mr. Bowcn, of Llwvnewair (M P. for Pembroke- shire), presiding at an eisteddfod at Dinas the other ay, told his bearers that the character of a people oould be judged of by their amusement* and games. 8 on'' *Wn ban their bull fights; the Yench induige in -dand and siu&g;. the Welsh had their eisteddfodan; the English had their athletic sports, horse racing, and cock- fighting, the latter of vhich, I am glad to say, is now nearly abolished. If we oom re the muse. ments of the Spaniards and the Fg?b with those of Welshmen, we need not be ashamed of the contrast. No doubt our national gatherings have done much to cultivate poetry and musio among the Welsh people. Welsh voioes are proverbially good. Did not a Welsh choir oarry off the priae at the Crystal Palace, tbreeYMrI W? As regards poetry, it is UOWriOWl that our ancient bMdt, r.m ?.Iiesin downwards, produoed some of the Sneet in the world. (Chem.) .J;u: few further remarks, Mr. Lloyd concluded 01 saying he would no longer Uoy tke more impor- tant objeots of the meeting. The programme was then proceeded with. Mr. DAVID Davies, M.P., presided at the afternoon meeting, and made a Welsh speech. .'1 be following translation does it but little justice I feel greatly depreseod on this oocasion, as we all know two great men whom we had hoped to have met here have so lately passed from amongst us. I refer 10 the ite Sir Thomas Lloyd, and to ?ynyddog. Both were men whom we much hono ed aud respected, both possess- ing so many good qualities, which made them such general favourites. 1 will not on the pre. sent occasion enumerate those qualities we all knew them, and greatly lament the loss of both our friends. Our late friend Mynyddog was to have taken a most prominent part in this day's proceedings. I have no doubt the committee have done their best to fill his plaoe, but must of necessity fail to some extent, as he was a man for the purpose. I am happy to how that steps are being taken to koep his uatne alive in our country. I trust that the memorial will be worthy of his name in every sense. I am Pure we shall all be very pleased to contribute someth' to it, in order to 8how our estimation ,f his ffents, and to keep his name filiar for ■fenerations w come, i am very pieasea TO see so many present on this occasion, and assure you it is not my intention to take up muoh of the time with what little 1 have to Bay. These eisteddfodau, properly managed, are very instructive, and afford an excellent opportunity for recreation, for it is very useful for young and old to meet and have a chat about dif. ferent matten-often very important nmtteM. I need not gc isto detail; you know what I me". I believe advane is taken of thil occasion to make a speoial sub ti to ay off some X50, :attJ ofsorcaeC;:aiollmt..£:: British School, now taken over by the .,?hool board in this place. The eisteddfod is itself closely connected with education, as tending to promote several important branches of learning. I trust the friends here will not be disappointed in their reasonable expectation to make up the sum required. It is wellfenown that the Aot of 1870 did much to put an end to voluntary oon- tributionB towards the purposes of education, as that act provides that every child must be edu. cated, if not by voluntary subscription, at the ex. ;i fho; .?t:elu:: the publio know that to subscribe towards the maintenance of a school is only to save the rates, they wiU not do 80, unless it be in the case of a religious denomination for the purpose of sectarian education, when only those interested in that particular teaching wl 8ub8cribe. At Llandyssul you have taken a oom- mon-sense view of education, and havo given your sohool over to a school board. Many more, I have no doubt, will follow your example. I should here explain, with regard to the debt which remained upon the school, that as it is an old debt the rates are not available; so that no better plan oould be taken than that which has been adopted by your oommittee. I trust that you all appreciate the value of eduoation, and that ose of you who have children will make an effort to send them to school regu. larly, in order that, in the first plaoe, they may benefit by tie education which they will there re- ceive; and, in the seoond place, to aave the local rates, as it is much more costly to keep a small, badly attended school than it is to keep a moderately large school well attended-I mean more coetlyto the local rates. Besides, you will thus gain the great advantage of bring. ing the children up to the requisite standard when young—say'at the age of 12-so that they may be at hberty either to prosecute their tudies elsewhere, or to learn any trade or profession for which they may seem to be best wheic, h they mI& ?so made ocular tedhir, víesm:!øo 1I::e :m:"oo= reference to politic*, andex ressed great pl:ure in 8nõlnv that he and Mr. f E, Lloyd ooold for once sit on the same side of the house, for when they met in another plaop, he always ran to one corner, and Mr. Lloyd to the 0 its one. Mr. ?. J. JoKM ?o<m CyBUo),M the oonrM of a few rwpqrke on the great merits of the late Sir Thomao Lloyd, Bart., requested to stand up for a few minutes in solemn silence an a mark of respect to his memory. The request was unani- mously complied with. The programme was then prooceded with.

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I GOODWOOD MEETING. I YlBTKkDAY. The BACINO Stakbs of 50 sots each, for three year olds oolte Set 101b, filliea Set 71b; winnen extra. One mile. -5 rube. Strathmore J. Osborne 1 ilIe aDy .I. Goùer Won by two letigibB. J Goa#er S The Visitobs' P?i n (hmdiftp) of 100 Bovn, &dded io A sweetwtakm of 5 w? ?h, for three year olds and upwards; winner*extn. One10aub«. Jmbersrto J. Otr 1 Volturno .Lnke 2 G-d T-plr Lemaire 2 GtIeII''Ä;¡,rg;.¡;9..t;4.- &gf>t polturno, 9 to 2 apt (i-d Templar. Won by a head; bad third. h = bd t= l SwiipetiiM of 50 lIOn each, h ft, for three year olds; -It. Set 101b, filliea 8dt 5Ib.. One mile and a half.—6 cube. ]Placid .I. R. Jeffrey W.o, forfeits divided with VerDenil* The Molicomb Stakis of 50 sov. each, h ft, fcr two year olds; -It. Set 101b, Allies 8bt 71b; winners extra; the second to reoeWe back his stake. T.T.C. -191uba, Red Hazard P. Archer 1 Carour J. Osborne Clementine. J. Goater I Boundary Ally, Lighthouse, and Brigantine colt also ran. Betting—6 to 4 on Red HuaN. 7 to IBgllt Light- house, 8 to 1 each agst Carour ard Clementine 10 to I aget Brigantine oolt. Won by a leofth; length between the seoocd and third. BWXZMTAKIN of 200 sove each, for two year old fillies, Set 101b ?h; ?liow&Dcw. T.T.C.—4 subs. Malay T. CW.n- 1 :18-t:)'&7'S Go"w 2 BettiDg-G" 4 (d bet 5 to 2) on Malay, Won by two lengths. The Goodwood Cup value 300 sois, added to a sub- scription of 20 sots each, h ft; the seoond to reoeire 100 soys out of the stakes; weight for age; allow- ances. Two miles and a half,—21 subs. Bamptow. 5 yrs, *tet P. Webb 1 13xr?nx 4 ym 8st !Olb F. Archer 2 Cuakoh, 4 7-. ?;t 101b ..Roitr S F.tr.b 43-?. gtblb CU.I..?e 0 Wi.?hi;?;. 3 yrs, 7st 71b Huxtable 0 Betting—11 to 8 apt Skylark, IS to 1 agcrt Hampton, 4 to 1 agbt Fettaroh, 6 to lspt Charon. THII rac*. The ?-.ig was ?Ld. by Wi.?h?l. t.11.?.dby Cbaron, Bampton, ?d Skyl?k. with Petramh l?t. 71,?y ran tb for three-q uarters of a mile, when Win- Cb?on, IlamptDn, thiis reI rL they W.I.t roun d the ::fe::n:d s'á and as h:y t., d the clump the Duke of Hamilton's horae was 1-dig,4.it. two hundred ).,d.. He, however, back to his horses before they entered the stmight, and at the halt mile post he was passed by H?pWn, Ch?D, Skylark, and Petrarch. Hampton came on with the lead, f, ,lo,d by t's reaching the dit-, when 8k> 1.?k drew into aeœud place, ud maue hi* efiort soon after, but Lord Falmouth's hom (ailed to reach Eamptou, who won cleverly by a length and a half three lengths separated the second and third. Petrarch was fourth and Winchelsea last. Time, by Benson's chronograph, 4 min. 50 sec. The Pbivcb of Walbs'b Svaxss of 200 sovs each, for two year old colts, bstlUb aoh; aUowanoes. T.Y.C. -5 subs. Child eric «. P. Archer 1 lJoeskin CO¡t .J. Goater 2 No betting. Won by three lengths. The Cbichi,8Tbb Staeeb (handicap) of 10 sots each, with 200 added; for three year olds and upwards; winners extra. T.Y.C.—48 subs. Housquetaire P. Archer 1 Trappist T. Canuon 2 3 Castle Blair Korgan S Emmill, Bella, and Grand Templar also ran. &ttíng -M to 40 bd u.qu.t.???, 6 to 2 -g-t T-pri-t. 6 w> 1 o#bt Cutle Blair. Wm by two lengths; tLi? lengths ;Zstwt the .d and thid. Fikbt Ykab of the Twkktt-bbvbvth Bbktivck 111.11. MOkiAL MAllr8 of 10 sots each, for two year olds; -Itsf..tlolb,iilliesSet7lb. T.Y.C,-24 subs. Spark T. 0" 1 Athol id 2 Caerau .Cu.tanC8 3 Broad Corrie aad Prisdllion also ran, Betting—-5 to 4 on Spark, 6 to 4 agst Athol Lad. Won by a head bad third. '1 ]!1I!D Yiab of the TwxviT-FJFrji BJrNTJNCI ),bxo- bial Stakks ( 10 sots each, for f.- year olds; :¿î :At¡{¡:, :s61::ø'°flau: aa Co It cess — Osborne ".0 SXCOWD Y.A. of the TwBVtY»t»IXTH Bektinck Mbmo- ELAL t3TAK?S 01 .0 sou each, for three 7r olds; _It. 8øt 10lb, IW. &t C. G.twi,e stk- Course.—12 subs. Hyndland Cballoosr ".0 The BrssFX Stakes of 26 sots eaob, for two year olds; -it. 8st 101k, fillies Silt 71b; aUowanoes; winners ex. tra. T.Y.C.—5 subs. C. W".d w.o The ZLAlfD Staxbs of 100 sots each, h ft, for three year old foals of 1874; ,Olt. &1 101b, filU.St Wb; allowances. .S -be. Sunray T.Osborne ",0 ORDER OF RUNNING TO-DAY (FRIDAY). Corinthian Plate 1. 0 N-?y Stakes 1.M Ll.k. f .????: 1 :so 0 Duke of Richmond Plate 2. • M.r?h Stk?o 2.M Chesterfield Cup. 3. # iJl. I S?,Epotakes of 100 SoTt. XM ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. The following horses have also arrived!—Lord Letnox, Pucal, Brown Tommy, and Worcester, BETTING ON THE COURSE. Si. Lxgbb. I (n?. W Z", September 12). 100 to 30 -g-t C=. "Y 7 to 2 Silvio, t 8to 1 Foubleau, t 0() to 8 = luót I 100 to 7 — Plunder, o 100 to 6 Btrachino, 0 25 to 1 — Lady Goliahtty, < 25 to 1 Strathmore, 0 100 to 3 40 to 1 Morier, t

u AN AMBITIOUS PEDESTRIAN. I .?. Trot, a young p?eb? ? OnQg?, W7 I r?idilg at W hitchurch, IN uudergomt; a oo'.ir&e of training )» rd?? to supersede thit ?hi.h b- just been completed at C?ton. He iutend. t? complete 4,1X0 consecutive quarter miled in 4,000 oonsecutlvo 9imin. 80m.. membera of the sportim; fraternity have been it.i.g h? p_f" aud have great 0' pectations that bo will su,.ed. He i. n. elr; evening t?i.i a field adjacent to the Crown Inn, Whitchurch, I%t by Mr. George 8teel for the purpose, and no one who witnesses hm cau help ==. for hla indomitable pluck, The time taken to oomplete a quarter mile ia on an average 3min. 1baec.

Paltkt PmasuTB.—Try aca oempare t '8 quality of Hornimm's pum tea with that Nld by those who offer J>Ult1'!l "it.. aD inducement to boy. For the put 80 1- Ho?im-'s ywket tm bm been in great de- n?d by «11 olauea, a. aspeeial t t..tion 18 linn to mppty only Um cheMftMd best. Th? h<t? S.MS «entt for thair oweteated pauket tea. A««at»— f?diBt. How*14 2W, Soto«traM; Anthony, 89, St. M*ry-ttMeti Joy, DakMtreeti OotMtM. 8, H?- .treet I XernkJt, œ. Duk:=t I PnMt.SpMLuIS. CELraummllwu? aits 82m? 7 C!hal}.øqu.&re. Oow- honu., 4 s? 9,W-d: WWIA-, P-. bridge j jkd. b,l t. Pontypndd: James, nhemist. offiwcel; b, Vidco.ohendet,17&.Mgh-.tr-t?At=?yt; D chemist,

GALE'S GREAT WALKING FEAT. (PROPOSED TESTIMONIAL. ttc aR gi&u tQ oe ame u» anuounca tkat a i tta>r f gentlemen hue signiaed their intentioa >ji aV ssribing to present the pluckj little ped. s-r;a* whs on Wednesday ereniug, -t 78$, --P.ted thi. as. p&lIelld f-t of ?aiki? 4,000 quarter mi'es iu 4,00# oonsecuttve ten minutes, with a 8ubBùwrial Uo*. monialoftheir &dmiration of the unprecedented pm.. ne«e and powers of endurance di?l-Iyd by bim. "e hue already received th? following subsec tions, a&4 shall be happy to receive -d askuowlege aur -ti, 8um. of money entrusted to us on William Gait'" be half, SUBSCRIPTION LIST. &S 6 6 Mr. E. Brown 5 0 0 p, 3 S -I'1.8D»th 2 2 6 Proprietors of H'teUn Mtail 2 2# Mr. E. Thornton 2 2 0 Mr J. T. Jones, ',hemin, Buroed. 2 2 6 J. (two friendej 2 0 # Mr. W. ttibbon, U tio? Hotel, Newpon 1 11 Mr. 1. l? 1 1 Mr. X>. Ulelloch 110 Mr. b. Marts. l L. C B.) 1 Mr. Tbomu Prioe 1 C Mr. L. Lewis 11# Mr. J;Jan.ee..?..?. Mr. f. Andrews i l o M? G. Pneet.?.7.?.? t Mr. R. Wiltshire 118 W.H.?.?..??.??" J.H. } 1 0 J. H.?.?.) 0 HoJcombe and Co., Canton 10# W. B, ? J. L. L??wi 0 10 6 0 Mr. Tipping f 10 # Mr. Dickens 0 1## Mr. F. Jo 010 jk. J c io e G. H. 010 J. M # 10 « Mi. C. A.st?e (N.?p.,t) u 10 9 Mr. T. Sulliran 0 10 # A.Friend (C. C.).?. 0 )0 Id?. 0. Jones 0 10 # .?.?. (> iu$ IM r r: J. Evw?s. Cro8 Ke)s, CAnton.?? 0 10 Mr. M. o 10 4 Taft'eWell.. 0 10 0 I. 8 u t0 # John Matthews 0 ;0 8 C. Jones, Canton ( 10 0 Matthew John. H. Johnson 0 5 0 Mr. C. L. Burton (Newport) 5 0 Mr. John W-dn 0 8 Mr. R. Smith (J ó 0 Mr. Hodge (i 5 0 'l:llii" L. P w. 0 L.P. .2 6 Ur' j 0 2 6 e: J '?? 7.D. enILrth g 2 LaTid Mo-e sen 0 2 4 Yi:ed, 2 S"3 lJ 0

GLOUCEbTEKbHIKB AGRKUL- TLKaI. SHOW. At the annual show of the Glonoeeierssire Agricultural Society, which was oyered at Dnrs- ley on Monday, and closed on Thursday, Mr. E. Stratton, the Dcffryn, Newport, was one of the most Buoceesftil exhibitontb. the cattle classes. For shorthorn bulls (dikes 1) he took the first prize with Protector, a splendid roan-coloured animal, six years, three month8, two weeks, aad one day old, the sooond priae falling to Mr. l;eo, Garne Churchill, Heath, Chippirg Norton. In class 2, for bulls above one and under two Tfsm old, Mr. Stratton's Pearl Diver took w-tpriie, and Lord Fiuhardwge's Duke of Morovcc) fiecona prire. In class 3, for bull calves, Mr. S'-ratton » Carbuncle took first place, the efcot.d being allotted to Colonel Kiogsoote's Cowslip Day. Is class 6, for heifers under two years old, NJ r. sitrat- ton took the second priie with Wild Fi wer, a pretty roan-coloured creature one year and twO months old. In the dairy oow class, Mr. Sirattoi obtained the first priie with Fairy Queen, Alic.. and Snow, the seoond piiie falling to Mr. K Barvey, Churcbam House, near Gloucester.

AT BLAENAVON. on Tuesday evtjning, a sad accident happened to the Rev. (jwyne Jones, curate of the parish church. In going through Broad street his foot slipped on a st.i."). win: caused him to fall, breaking one of his legs Vc.- .v the knee. He was taken into the huuae of Air. Morgan, saddler, where Dr. Ball att«ruued him, and subsequently had the rer. gentleu; «.a taken home in a nab, m tile .pnntf and autumn, also dunss to, revalsooe ot infectious diaeaeeii, oleaiu>« tlie bloo. by takinf Davies's Specific^ or Blood Purifier (, R <»^i"'<ire d )»wiS eftect ot hicll is wonuorful on ail IDII>llJlt. from whnVever oaose tonaiD8. Mu-uieruus t<oI!UWUi.¡." our" in glandular swellings, King's evil, rheumatibi:, i»ieinef» old sores, fevers, aor* throats, cmils, tenant 1r ega» Unties, tc., tc. Mrs. Powell, Poutypndd, ,w\.)II that her little rvrl wss tured uf a .t severe PtL,-g io her '.1 by oe bottle ot Specie, ""d thmL? H .?.c her life. Mrs. R- I??M, Grt.?, states thu* L em?i! bottle of SpMtBe OM?i her (? t?'Tere -.k -t pleurisy, th. y- t?Tu? h* ftr t-ki-9 few o. =,,h'l :y. wres=: tMt chemt.M; 08 tro» tbe t? or -.ue. oh, wist, F-tp,dd. Holiowjts Pills.—Wrongs made Biirht.—EveiT day tbt -y b?d?ly eua?riB,; I.ritt?i t .? ?-outwue n.d,?r. it -ru" to become chronic or d-' gerou.. pu"fyiT"?, c<x)UD?, ant "?'?? eniiog Pill w d d for -y irrejrulanry t human ?c?y1?ahou.? be taken "hen the .tnnach M disordered, the I ret de?ged. the k-idleyr ID" the bowels torpid, or the brwn muddied. With thm medicine every invalid oan cure himself, aud those who <.? w-k and i.fi-, tb-.gb imperfect ??csuo? may .?k. th?-?l,- .1-?. stout by Hoiloway « txcfclient Pills. A !ew d- of the.y the -t p.iful symptoms ""uaeù by .dig??.,l (-a. fro!? ?hi? ?ey ?hot?)!h)y fr<J the ii.,ntary canal, wd\O:reyO:: Iœtl :={ action. jgOEWlCK'S BAKING POWDER HAS BEEN AWARDED THREE GOLD MEDALS OR ITS SDPERIOEITT over ALL OT HERB.-NIk- 13r..d, P-u7 pdb,^ a- il?ht aud whe?ome. 8.? ju Id. ana 'id. p*' «J h\ïei. ?t<ut B?ee. F&mih? ?b?t'. MSL?. Ihto. t? ;m w- -id.rbbl(, f- *hMiMthett.M.Me*??tboM*. ?-"L Printed md PubM<?e<! by the Bole fto).net? lliBUL Ow*», ? ??' "?'??'I!.X'U.  tb? oo-ty G)amorgi>n, ..d H»»»t f 8 Sl??. Paxk-plaoe. Cardiff, in tbe sanK e> a* their Frintic? ?d fubt?h)? Office. M, -? street. Cardiff. FRIDAY, 3id August, 1B77.