The Bristol Mercury and Daily Post, Western Countries and South Wales Advertiser from Bristol, Bristol, England • 15

OCTOBER 21, 1899, THE BRISTOL MEiiC SUPPLEMENT, BICYCLE EAIDS IN BRISTOL Serious Charges against Young Men. BRISTOL POLICE'. COURT;" SATURDAY. Before MeBBrs W. H.

Budgett and R. G. Graham. Amy Cripps, 15, wbb charged with stealing a parse containing 8d. from the of Peihani.

P.O. 71 A. said that about a quarter-past seven on Friday evening he saw a' crowd in Udibn street, "and -then ho noticed tho people running towards Fairfax; street.1 the cause of the disturbance, witness' ran' after the prisoner, whom he caughti He BBked her if she was the person who had stolen tho purse. She did not reply. The crohecutrlx then came ub and aCouaed the prisoner u'ntc an 3 eliow do Tne arrivals "from" 1 OO rs of rye.

225 nrs in' hided oSU qi marfeot was firm tor ft for "5 bnshc.S Sc of the market market closed urm. mmSR GRAIN, shillings. tDor 5041b) 30 to 31 DEATHS 01? THE WEEK. Mr Charles Gartside, Town Clerk of Ashton-under Lyne, died on Tuesday after a brief illness. The death- is announced of Mgr.

Fava, Bishop of Grenoble, 0 prominent French ecclesiastic. His Honour John Frederick Gill, Second Deemster of the Isle of Man, died on Sunday at the age of 58. Mr T. YouDg, passenger superintendent of the London and South-Western steam packet department at Southampton, died suddenly on Monday night while at prayer in a local place of worship. SUICIDES.

Frederiok Leeoe, a baker and confectioner, of Wrexham, hanged himself on Thursday. An ironworker named Simcox jumped into the canol at West Bromwioh and was drownsd. Robert Finoh; greengrocer, of Anerloy, oommitted Buioide on Wednesday by hanging himael in hia bedroom. Lieut. Murison, 2nd West India Regiment, who should have sailed for Jamaica on Wednesday, committed suicide at Worthing.

Charles Ashton, known as "the Welsh literary policeman," has committed suicide by outting hia throat. Sergt. Babbage, of the Telegraph Battalion of the Royal Engineers, under orders to embark for South Africa on Saturday, blew his brains out in Block of the Royal Engineer Barraoks at Aldershot on Wednesday morning. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS.

October 14, at Powlott road, Bath, the wife of Horace Hcekingsale, of a daughter. Bbasheb, October 15. at 128, Cotham brow, tho wife of C. W. Brasher, M.R.C.S., of a son.

6, at Spilgrove house, North Petherton, tho wife of James Coate, of a daughter. 16, at Jffilmead road, Oldfleld park, Bath, the wife of F. J. Cross, of a daughter. 14, at Lessne6s cottage, Belvedere, Kent, the wife of Daniel 6teuart Fripp, of a son.

tinstone. October 14, at Beekhampton road, Duvley park, Bath, the wife of Arthur Frederick Gunstone, of a daughter. Guxteidge, October 17, at Fornbank road, RetHand, tho wife of Mason Guttrldge, of a daughter. Liqht. October 4, at Kveroroech, the wiio of Alfred Light, of a daughter.

Pinckney. October 6, at Milford hill house, Salisbury, the 9 wife of George Pinckney, of a daughter, FoOee. October 16, at Avar house, Salisbury, the wife of thoRev Edward W. Poore, of a Red FEnN-October 16, at near Birmingham, tho woo'" of M. Rodfern, of a daughter.

1 -De, oriov at Kwyn Dei'W, near Ewansea, the wife Birhardio" Gardner, of a son. Octoher 17. at o. I i)aih tho wife of A. J.Ricketts, of adautiitcr, Slopeb.

October 14, at Eastbourne house, tivi wifo of ilarler Kell Slopor, of a son. MARRIAGES, Bond Gitn. October 4, at Compton Pauncefoto, the Rev Baymond Bond; Creech Grange. Dorset, to Mildred, daughter of thelate Aahloy Carr Glyn, Compton Pauncefoto. Cojjmon Thomas.

On Monday, the 16th October, at the Parish Church of WeBtbury-upon-Trym, by the Rev D. LI. Jones.vlcar of Maindee, Newport. John Brotheiick Avery, eldest son of J. F.

ff. Common, of Cardiff, to GladwyB Nell, fourth daughter of tholato Josiah-Thomas, of Bristol, Culverweix Spittle, Ootobor 14, at Holy Trinity. Westbury-on-Trym, by tho Rev J. D. D.

Cooko, Clifford Northcote.son of James Culverwell, Bridgwater, to Laily, daughter of the late Tom Spittle, Newport, Mon, St. Mary Addiseombo, Josoph Smith, son of the lato Henry Cunnineton, Devizes, to Ella, daughter of tho late ThcophfiuB Hinson, of -Bermuda, and Mrs Hinson, Clyde road, Addiseombo. Evans 12, at St, George's, Hanover square. London, by tho Rev J. Evans, rector of Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire, brother of the bridegroom, the Rev Arthur Wado Wado Evans, B.A., to jflorence May, daughter, ot C.

E. Dixon, Antwerp and London. HaMmebmeistre Pinch. October II, at St. Mary's, Clavertou, near by the Rev J.

B. Davis, Henry srederiok Hammermeister, of Bath, to Rosina Maud Pinch, of the same city. HowahdTayler, October 11, at the Parish Church, Molksharo, by theRev H. C. Howard, vicar of Aldbourne, Wilts, father of the bridegroom, the Rov Stanley Heddon-Howard, M.A., vioar of-Grove, Berks, to Amy Wimfrea Jayler, daughter of J.

Tayler, of "Ihe Island," MelkBham. HbxHAit. October 16, at St. Gabriel's, Swansea, Alfred Line, son of the late Vavasour Huxliam, Birkenhead, to Lillian daughter of Hirt Huxham, Bryn "road, Jajies 6, at Sydney. N.S Reginald, son of tho late' Harry James, of Portishead, to Ada Elizabeth, daughter, of John Moore, of Weston-super-Maro.

James Room, October 14, at Oxford street Chapel, Totterdown, Bristol, Walter Albert, son of Thomas James, of Badstock, to Rose, daughter of George Room, of Bristol. 14, at Holy Trinity, Auorley. by the Rev C. Keightley, David Henry Baladon. son tholate-KovRbyB Jones, rector of Llandewr, Rhyddryoh, Monmouth, and Mrs Braithwaite, EUonborough park, Weston-supcrrMare, to May, daughter of the late Henry Hancock Hoopor, Assistant Collector H.M.

Customs, London. Page Batstone. October 17. at Hay Hill Chapel, Bath, by ihe Rev W. H.

J. Page, Herbert Comley, son of the Rev W. H. Pago, of Caine, Wilts, to Ethel Grace, daughter of James Batstone; of -Bath. PabsonsLooeett.

Ootobor 12,. at St. Mark's Church, Bath, by the Rev J. T. MiiUer, Charles Edward, son of the late Eli -Parsons, of Bath, to Elizabeth Ellen, daughter of the late Sidney Potter Loekett, of Bath.

Sandell-Evans, October St. Paul's Church, Bath, Robert Goorge, son of the late George Sandell, to Helena Alice, daughter of tho late George Evans, both of Bath. STif.WBLL-DAVis.-October 10, at Ramsbum Wilts, by the Rev J. T. Scott, Charles Henry Btilwell, Capt.

3rd Wilts Regiment, eon of, Henry. Stilwell, Steepleton Manor, Dorchostor, to Alice Peel, daughter of tho Rev W. BrocklSBby Davis, vicar of Ttjckeb HtiTTON. October' 14. at St.

Mary's Church, Fishponds, Bristol, by S. Mackean, Henrlatta. daughter of Joseph Tiicker, of Twerton, to George Robert, son of the late John Button, of Bath. Waits Haistead. September 18, at Graco Episcopiil- Church; Brooklyn, New York, Charles Frederick; son of tho lato W.

J. Watts, Chlrpenliam to Eva Lilian, daughter of John McLean Hal of Brooklyn and Canada. DEATHS. Adams. October 14, at Alexander street, London, Martha Adams, daughter of the late John Louoh, of Stanohester, Curry Rive), Bomsrset, an widow of Jamea Patten 75.

16, 1839, at Nunsquarter, Eirkcubbin. cb. Down, Alexander Allen, lato of Clifton, in his 82nd sear. A shfobdby-Tbenchabd. October 11, at Bath, aged 63, Emma, daughter of the late Rev John Trenohard Cravtn Ashfordby-Trenchard, of Stanton Fitzwarren, Wilts.

babeington. October 18, at Beaufort streot, Stapleton road, Priscilla, wife of Henry Barrington, late of Broad-mead, in her 43rd year, BtANCHABD. October 17, at Worrall road, Clifton, William Henry Blanchard, in his 77th year. Blatchfoed. October 13, at Mldsomer Norton, Sidney Blatchford, aged 73.

Browning October 19, at Islington road, SouthvIUe, Josiah Browning, aged 69. Bcbdett-Ootober 16, at Tlmsbnry, Bath, the Rev W. J. Burdett, formerly Indian chaplain, son of the lato SirO. W.

Burdett, aged 57. 13. at Bournemouth, the Rev John Alexander Campbell, M.A formerly vicar of St. Luke's, South Lyncombo, Bath. Cabpenteb.

October 16, at Vale view, Combe park, Bath, Florence Mabel, daughter of Henry Carpenter, aged' 17. Caviia. October 6, at Congresbury, Temperance, widow of Georgo Cavil), aged 69. 'Chambers. October 12.

at MveBton house, Alvtom Clara, daughter of William Oliver Chambers, aged 31, Chubohyabd. Ootober 11, at The Chase, Tidenhani, Gloucestershire, Mary Ann, daughter of tho late Thomas Churchyard, in the 80th year of her age, Ciabke. October 16, at Catherine torraco, Burnham, Maria Matilda, wife of William Clarke. 15, at Banwell, Eliza, widow of Thomas Colborn, of Frampton 84. 4, at Ballarat, Victoria, Mary, widow of Davenport Welch Collyns, and daughter of the lato J.

H. Sheppard, of 'Swindon, WUts. Dayeb -October 19, 8t 6, Kensington villas, Brielington, Jane, widow of Goorge Dayer, in her 76th year. 16, at Rockhampton, Cliarles Ford, lata oE Blue Gates, Betkoley, aed 82. 15, at 41, Clyde road, Redland, Walter Hookway Gange, aged 49.

Gebeish. October 12, Clara Henrietta, the dearly beloved wife ot Gcorne Gerrish, Gordon road, St. George, aged 31. One of the veiy best. Gone, bub never to be forgotten.

HAisMs-October 6, at Blagdon, A. W. Haines, of Oxford, son oi the lato John Haines, West Town, Kynoch. October 10. at Granville house, Mare, Anno, wife of John Kynoch, late of Wellington, Shropshire.

MACHiN.On October 16, at 112, Greville road, Ann, widow of William Machin, aged 77. 11, at Tyndall villa, Tyndall's Clifton, Alfred Mason, uge.d72. 14, at Upper Redland, Bristol, Wilham Ellis Metford, aged 76. Mombeb. October 17tb, 1899, at 3, Russell terrace.

Coronation road, Bristol, Charlotto Momber, aged 07 years. 13, at the Grange, Fishponds, Amy, wife of E.W. B.Monka. Nrninia -October 6, at St. Marychurch, Devon, Humetto SM7toSihtor of the late Henry Norris, F.R.C.8., of South Petherton, Somerset, aged 77.

Powell. -October 17. at High street, Tworton, Bath, Joseph Powell, aged 44. Rivkbs October 10, at Sherborne road, Yeovil, Ann, widow of Richard Rivers, of Bruton, aged 83. SnETTLE -October 14, at KTailsworth, Mary Elizabeth Anna Shottlo, aged 4T, daughter of Richard C.

Shettle, M.D:' October 13, at her residence, 7, Gloucester row. Clifton, in her 85th Mary Phajbo Wasbrough, the widow of the -iate Henry Sidney Wasbrough, and daughter of the lato John James, J.P,,,of Ncwnham-on- Sovern. Weston. At tho Paragon, Bath, Ann, widow of George Few Weston, aged 88. Wilkinson.

-October 12, at.her residouco, Brighton villa, 68. OakflBld road, Siii Sarah Emma Wilkinson, last surviving daughter of the late.Mr William Wilkinson.in her 62nd year, Ih Memoelam. Hobbell, In loving and affootionatejeinoinbraDflo oi Charles Horrell, who died October 17th, 1897, At rest. in support of this etatement by Charles J. Stroud.

The case was then adjourned for fortnight. SECOND COURT. Before.MtsBrs B. Colthurat and Arthur Lee. Frank Pearce, of Winterbourne, was summoned for furiously driving two: horses attached to a bus, in Trinity road, St.

Philip's, on Ootober 6. Evidence was given by a police-conBtable to the effect that he saw tbo defendant drive from West street into TriDity road at a urious paoe. By the police station he collided with an electric oar, but even then did not stop. The constable jumped- 011 the eleotrlo car, and followed the defendant, but he was driving at subh a uribna pace that he' outdistanced the; oar, and got oieanlout of Bight, Corroborative evidence wbb given by other and the defendant was lined 10a and costs, or 14 days' hard labour. 1 Jamed Little being drdnk and disorderly: oh and refusing to quit: the licensed premises of the Rose and Crown, Two Mile hill.

Mr Mawer (Gilmore, Mawer, and Lloyd), who prosB-cnted, stated that on the evening of September 30th defendBnt.entered the house and asked the landlady; for driok. He was drunk, and she refaaed to serve. him. He, then became abusive arid threw some coppers at the landlady's head. Her husband then interfered, -but the defendant continued, to use bad langusge, and ho refuseid tb leave the house when "1 old to doeo.

Finally he was ejected hj somo people in the bar. He soon reentered the house-by another door, be forcibly ejeoted He tried to get into the house again, but was prevented. When he was ejected the first time he put hia arm through a pane pf glass; worth 2s 6d. Evidence Irr support of this.statement having, been given, a fine of fis and costs wbb imposed. A large number of boys were summoned for playing fobtball in-the Fines were inflioted varying-from 2a 6d.to 5s.

In one case, in whioh-four ladB were Btimmonod for playing on the Clifton Promenade, each defendant was represented by, one. of his parents. Supt. Can a asked that the case mieht be adjourned, and the. lads made to appear; They wero not little boys, but were 17 and 18 years 01 age, Old enougn to unow.

oetter. ine case was; adjourned fpra.week. THURSDAY. Before Col. Coatea (in the ohair) and Mr O.

Robert-Henry Leaker, 50-, was oharged with being; drunk whilst in charge of a horse and van in Glonoester road, HorfieJd, on the previous P. C. 100 eaid that Leaker was very quiet, but was helplessly drunk. There were four previous convictions against him, and the magistrates, iu fining him 40s and costs, said that if he came before them' again he would be sent to prison. William Cooksley, 10, and Isaac Holbrook, 10, were brought up on remand charged with stealing, two magazines value.

4d- frdm a shop In Bond street. The Sohool 'Board olfioer gave CookBlea, fair character and he waB bound over, whilst Holbrook, who-was hot so well spoken of, was remanded till Tuesday. William Parsons, 43, and Frederick Watkina, 33, Were oharged with steaiihg a quantity of lead, value: 7b, the property of their employer, Alfred James Bevon. Detective Dowler said that on the previous evening he saw the men in Oolatoh street oarrying something heavy. He followed them, and whan they oame to the police station asked them to go inBide; Parsons said "First time, sir," and witness replied-that he did not know what they, had yet.

In the statiotf were searched and somo large pieces of lead were found on them, the total weight, heinf? The Droseoutor's foreman identified the lead and said it came from houses whioh were. being pulled down. The men said t-ney were oiear-ing rubbish and came aor.OBB the pieces of lead and; took them away. Both men had boen previously convicted, and they were sent to prison for one; month with bard labour. George Williams, 38, was charged with stealing an overooat, value 30s, theproperty of William Henry.

a tailor, of 34, Castle, On the previous aay ine man went iuiiu: iu proBouuuui shop and asked to be served He did not wait to be served but suddbnly bolted, and when overtaken was found to have an overooat with him. He threw it down and ran away, but ran, into P.O. .117 who promptly arrested him. Williams wbb' very drunk- at the time, and he told "the magistrates he remembered nothingVof his visit tb the tailor's." Ordered to pay. Us, inolading a lad- was- fined 5a and boats, or seven days' for trespassing at the Joint Railway, Station.

The railwav officials said that the station simply overrun with these boys, who.tried.to perfeot nuisance. Before Col. Coates nnd Alderman C. E. L.

Archibald; Brown, 22, ahd Colin SUo.vi5,"I8, charged' on remand with breaking and entering tho-' warehouse Clifford Unity 'Btreet, St.Philip's, and with stealing therefrom.two.ooats' value; 2 5s, and the; sum of 6s. Mr E. J. Wataon now: grosecuted. At the previous hearing, evidence had een given to the effect that on the morning of the 21st September the warehouse was found to have-been' entered by the' window.

The safe inthe ofQoehad: been forced upon, and 6s In coins. taken; from The safe had been removed from its usual place and was: lying on a piebe of sacking. 1 The two coats produced had been taken also. now given to the.effeot that the bars protecting the office window had been forced. Access had been gained to the: window by climbing up the arm of an old audi disused anohor, which was -outside the window, stood 6ft.

Bin. high. The prisoners were now committed fortrial.at theAssize. LAWFORD'S GATE POLIOj; COURT. THURSDAY.

7 BeforetMessrs F. Tbthill (iniihe ohair); S. H. Av Shipley. Joseph 'Dik Wati charged with- travelling on thai Midland Railway without a tiok'et wifchjintent tOi defraud.

'MiiJ. Bs Brooniliold, of Birmingham, who prosebutedfaaidi that-on September 18th the def en-, master knowihgi. this informed" thb of the train of the Wion the tram the prisoner' was Beert- tb crosB the metals, enter, the booking; office, and subsequently return to tho train, which; went tb Herb the accused-gave up tioket, from.Mai3gotsiield:to: Staple Hill. The man Btatbd that he got in at Warmley; and that he had no intention of defrauding the oompany. This statement waB corroborated, It was stated that the-accused hud been under an operation, and had since been peculiar in his behaviour.

He was not a heavy drinker, but.a little would upset him. Dix he wea under the influenoe.of at the; time, but; ho had no-recollection of entering the train.of Mr Brooinfiela "remarked that the oompany did, not; Wish to press; the; bharge, and they would be content-with The Benoh impoaed.a fine of 2s 6d and obstB, or seveh days. Five lads wereummoned for obstructing the free passage of the highway at High.strebt, Staple It was: stated that the lads were talking on the path-! way for a quarter of an hour, and during that time: several persons had to walk ihto the road; as they; could-'not pass. The lads had hsen oautloned and they were a nnisanoe. The lads were ordered: to: pay tbe.cbsts, and thby were cautioned not to repeat! the There were several oases of parsons having, been; summoned for driving without lights, and each, case the defendant, was dismissed with a warning; "on payment of costs.

INQUESTS IN BRISTOL. WEDNESDAY. Before the City Coroner, Mr H. G. Doggott.

At the General Hospital, on the bpdy-of William; Williams, aged 66 years, who was found dead on Tuesday. Ann, Williams, of 24., Dean Bedminster, gave evidence of identification, and; "stated that who was a watchman, employed atDeanLanecollterypit. had lived at Lamb; street. John Arkell Hodges, of 36, Old Charlotte: street, BedmihBter, weighman at the Great Western, pit at St. Philip's, said that the deceased waa employed there as During the past: week be of not feeling.

well. On Monday evening he seemed about as usual, and the followirjg morning he waa found lying dead on; thefioor Of the office. William Nevill, M.D., living. a(j Aoraman's road, stated that death was due to cerebral hemorrhage. Verdict accordingly, Also relative to the death of Ellen.Purnell, aged 1: Sardh rPurneir, living at Pill, said that wib her daughter.

On Thursday evening, about back--word andiBhe trod on a piece of wood. There waa a 1 nail in it.wbioh entorod into her She had no at the.tlme. The foot commenced 'bo mucn that a doctor had to bo sent for. He stated, 'that' tEoi foot was poisoned! and gave witness instructions how to attend the injury. On Tuesday evening the girl was brought to.

the Hospital. Frderibk- Nv Cookson, house surgeon, said, that the deceased when admitted, was suffering acutely ifrcm, tetanus and.alao from' spasms. It was neaeBsary.to operate on her, but the results ware not 'altogether: satisfactory. She died early in the, morning. A postmortem examination showed that death was due to" tetanus following ithe A verdict of Accidental death was roturnod.

'A 0BATH- Probate has-been granted-in London of-the will, which bears, date 10th October; 1898, of the Rev Henry Birbbfield Swabey, of Bath, who died on the 13th May laBt, aged 72'years, second 'son of the- late: CBpt. William Swabey, R.H, to the testator's Mrs Eliza Katherine and his nephew, Frederick Eustace of Cro.wkerne, uy vixiuiii muv gi.uao vaiiw ui ug the teBtatbr's estate has'beenasaessedat 840717sl0d, including personalty of: the net value of 8L4012s. The teetator left" all of property tq. his wife absolutely. 7 7 fS'EST: The fourth draft (nearly 32 cwt.) of oheese made -in July last at the.OheeBa Sohbol carried on by the Bath and West and Southern Counties Society for the Somerset County Counoil, at Hedge farm, Pylle, near Shegtotf Mallet, has just been sold to Messrs Hill of JEvbroreeob, at 74s per cwt.

of 112 lbs; -3699' gallons of- milk made -3785 lbs. of green oheeae. The oheeses, whioh on an average were 11 weeks old, weighed when BoldS the shrinkage in drying hfilnc 71bs. 2ozs. ner Thirtv-eieht.

studehtB have received oourses of instruction at the sohool 'daring the preaent The sohool closes: on Ootober, 31. .7, The watchman at. Balrd'a Bothwell Collieries, on -tha: of a. man boilers. body, taken but, but it was beyond recognition from tho waist to the Ifcnd beln'g 'bolted" to 'a In the wntor, Tho raTi wm evidently ti'nmp.

FROM IRELAND. DuNBEODY. Capt. Watorford. To barrels herrings antt sundry BritiBU goods.

Teeoonnel, Capt Hally (Baker), from btingarvan. Black oats, 2028 cwt, aud Co. Appleby, Capt Griraos (Baker), from Cork, Oats, 1C40 barrels Hickman and Sons. Blabnby, Capt. Perry; from'Cork.

Whisky, 7 butts, Phillips and Co, Ldf. COASTWISE. JSrseux, Capt. Kenpedy from'Glasgow ano Bolfast. -Whisky, 8'qn, Phillips and Co, Ld.

Thistle. Capt. Young (Borradaile), from Manchester. Sundry British goods. BnoNswicic, Capt.

Curran, from Liverpool. Bacon, 31 bxs, John White and Co; 35; Titley andSons. Sundry British goods; to order, Blanche, Capt. Fryer. (Baker), from Soohester.

Cement, 2700 bags; Bristol Tramways, CD. VolHey, Capt. Edgar (Baker), from Liverpool, Sundry British goods. Deeby, Oap fc. Collier (Baker); from Cardiff.

Lathwood, to tons, Taylor and Low Brothers. VEBSEatS LOADING JfOE FOREIGN Destination. Snip and Owners or Agents, Alexandria Exe (Dale Chessell and Ob. Naples-Ashlands (Lewis) H. 'R.

James and Sons. Capetown- Uganda (Praaier) Mark Whitwill and Son. Bombay Cityof Dundee (Halley)-DItto. Capetown Trewellard (GyleB)-Ch6860ll and Oo. Gibraltai'-Roubaix (Pearce)-Mark Whitwill and Son, Genoa (Mills) H.

James, and Sew York Manhanset (Walker) Ditto. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Aeeived. Ootober 18th, Uganda, Frarfs, Marianoplo. Union, Torresen, Fred-riksiad.

14th, Agent Lagonl, Jeppesen, Konigsberg; Westhurn, Bell, Bussorah. 16th, Penpot Smith. Novoros-sisk Jersey City, Watkins, New York City Dundee, Hailcy, Phiiadolphia; Manhanset, Walker, Newport News. 16th, tastgate; Mills, Taganrog; 17th, Montfort, Jonesr Montreal Loire Inferieuro, Bannerman, Antwerp Petit Kamond, Douvillard, NantflB. 18th, Standard, James, Gijon North Briton, Gibbs, Tugunrog.

12th, Bivouac, Mauley, Rotterdam; Chicago City, Lewis, New York, 16th, Bivouac, Mauley, A STEAMER BURNED. New York, The Bteamer Nutmeg' State, with 60 passengers, has been burned in LoDg Island Sbudd. Beven'of the orew and one.paasengor perisljed. A SCHOONER SUNK. Lloyd's Ostend agent telegraphed on Saturday that the BritiBb.

schooner Susannah Thrift, Shields to Cowea with ooal, foundered after collision off Poyer with the Belgian mall steamer Leopold II, Grew saved and sent home by British Consul. PLAGUE ON A STEAMER, The P. and Q. steamer Peninsular, which arrived at Plymouth on Saturday, reported that'jone of the native crew aboard -waB suffering from bubonic nlague. Some of the passengers, were allowed, to land.

Every precaution has been taken, WRECK OF A STEAMER. News reached West Hartlepool oh Monday that the steamer James Malam, owned by Messrs Maolean, Doughty, and of West Hartlepool, had foundered in the North Sea; and that four lives had been lost. The James Malam was on a voyage from Manksuna to a French port, in oharge; of Oapt. Williams. TAUNTON-' VALIV HARRIERS.

Monday found lis at the Nag's Head, Thornein a fog so dense iihat one could hardly see beyond his horse's ears. Abont twelve o'olook, however, it lifted, and afterwards 'twas hot enough for the middled summer. Following a heavy fog, we naturally expected somethingMike a.soant. but in this we were disappointed at first. I am a little too and must hark There waB another large field out, inoluding.the Master (Mr Ben and Mrs Kemeys Tynte, Mrs.

W. Turner, Miss Miss Coonibes, Mrs. Graham Chard, Miss Hill, Miss Burston; Major W. Barrett, Mr A. G.

Banett. Mr G. M. Barrett, Waddyv the Eev O. E.

Chard, Mr John White, Mr John Whiter Mr H. G. Thornton, Mr- G. Saunders, Mr Sy Burston, -Mr H. Mr.

F. T. Hewt, Mr H. IlnnDing, Mr Standfast, Mr Hnlland, Mr. Wnghti! Mr J.

Darby, Mr Hawkins, Mr and Mr Farrant, with some twenty others, besides any people on wheel's and on foot; -As I stated above, soent at. the start was anything but good, but later it improved. In a remarkable manhervand the day's reoord was Found tjwo real Btout hares, which gave, us two exceedingly good runs overa country that took us a lot of. doingjjmd it goes without Baying that we accounted for of them a capital finish to a very unpromising commenoementi Thursday. Oake Marsh was the ilxture, and amongst a fleld of at leas.t.50, 1 notioed the Master, Mrs Wilfred Marshall, Mrs Shaw, Mrs A.JF.

Turner, Mrs' GrSham Qhard MiBS-Ooombes, Miss Farrant, the Misses Burston, Br B. Col. Waddy, Mr O. Bere, Dr Randolphj. Mr Banndprs, Mr J.Darby, Mr Stevens, Mr A.

Baker, Mr Thornton, Mr Reed, Mr Saunders. Mr Gillham, Mr Farrant (2), Mr H. Darby, Mr John Morris, Mr B. P. Peters, and Mr Hayman.

7 Tjis is always a favourite meet, out cf 'ten, hares are strong, and ran straightand well. To-day, however, waB hot the case perhaps the change in the weather had something to do with it. At any rate, hounds were not long in aooounting fof a brace, without giving the hardTridingJratornity-an, opportunity of their we finished B.rather disappointing day KEYNSHAM RURAL COUNCIL. 4 The Keyniham CounoU- on TueBday in of the KeyaBham' Workhouse Gooke Hurls' (chairman), Doroy, J. VowleB, J.

Head, 15. N. Harding, J. Loxton, arid. G.

P. The out xellof return showed that the paupers relieved dorihg the! past week' -was cost op 20-133 7d, as aompiired. with 157, at of 19 6s Sd, in-the corresponding week of 1898. In respect to a letter from. the.Brislington Parish Counoil asking that an alteration; of the bylaws he made to enable the parishioners to ereot odthonaes of a leBS snbfetantial.oharaoter than those nebesBary under the existibg.bylawB,,,it;was rosolyed upon tho advice of the Surveyor (Mr H.

N. Bennett) to grant the desired request, provided thestrudturea used for dwelling and. viets erected air 8paoe waa npt The Local Government' Board Wrote, asking the Counoil to adopt regulations for tho prevention or It waB stated that the milk; supply' ad been found pure, and the Council deoideffi to postppno the subject for a monthand in, the; meantime Mr (Sanitary Ihapeotor) would yisit 'eaoh farmer In the iBtrict respecting the Regarding the BriBlington brook. a letter. from the Clerk to the Bristol Sanitary Authority was read, as follows; "I have to aokhowledgo the-reoeipt: or your letter of with referenoe to the suggestion that in tho portion of BriBlington; lately added to the City there Is a sewer capable pf.reoeiving the effluent-from.

the sewage works of the Corporation. The City Engineer informs me that the levels' are Buch that the new sewer whioh would be required to convey the effluent to it must be laid partly in the district of Consequently the work oonW not be carried out until three months' notice i.bad been given; pursuant to Sec. 32 of the Eublio Health Act, 1875, and therefore tho suggestion appears not; to be oalculated to afford the immediate 'remedy demanded by the Keynsham Earal iDistriot Obunott. The Corporation desired to take land to increase the. area of their filter bed, and thereby purify the effluent hot from tho report of tho meeting of the Keynsham Rural; DiBtriot Council on the 3rd inst.

it would appear that they were consulted by the landowner upon the matter and that they replied in snoh terms that he declined to let the land to the Corporation. The Corporation think that this.mode of procedure is scarcely consistent with the demand made. upon them by the District Counoil to forthwith abate the nuisance, and that they have a right to Complain of such action; but, notwithstanding thiB, the Corporation intend, by the adoption of a obemiofil system reoommended'' 'by Mr Stoddart, to use their utmost efforts to deal satisfactorily with the matter until the completion of the: new sower whioh, the Counoil, at their meeting on. the 26th to construct, and wlllv; obviate the necessity for the existing sewage, Tho Corporation still trust that the pistriot Council may think fit to reconsider, thoir decision to commence proceedings. If, however, they will not, the Corporation can only hopa that, as the efforts they have made to apply an effectual remedy have bean frustrated by the District Counoil, the result of the proceedings may not be suoh as the Distriot Council would desire." It wbb reBolved to reply as The ICeyns- bam District Counoil are glad to'learn that the Corporation have resolved to construot a sower which will enable them tb abolish Knowla sewage tank's.

They are obliged to the Corporation for calling their attention to aaction, 32 of the Public Health. Act, 1875, for it is now obvious that -Corporation committed; an illegal oot wlum they 7 conveyed theirefiluent into BriBlington bro.bk with- out having first given three months', public hotioe of their intention to do so. If the will forthwith give theLnebeBsary nbtioes to enable -them," to make the neW'-sewer referred to in thalr-letter, and will undertake to construct the same im'thedl-. ately on the expiration of the statutory three months, should Mr Stoddart'fi system in the meantime have failed to purify the; effluent to the extent required by the Rivers Pollution Act, the Distriot Counoil will stay their hands. "The Distriot Counoil ara sur.prised that the Corporation should think it Improper for a lahdowuer in their district to consnlt thorn on ah intrioate matter of public health.

They merely Informed the landowner in question aa to oertain faots and principally that the proposal to obtain land for or filter t.nln nnA Uintninrr lon.1 ewrnr vahinh i.n nana UCUD miiUUUU IUDU VUllBIUlUft wuw y. vv t- the effluent would not comply with regulations of the Local Government the Council presumes, buuti. mo jauuuuun at assistlDg tne uorporanon no oreaa. nu ruiea oi. iiua Local Government A letter from tho West.

Water; Company was road in reply to ian 'Intimation of Council of the 4th wits reforenoe to the water pipes i'ana-tank posed not to have a etorago tank. but in lieu thereof oil tho pipes wbuta be ttaee instead of two inches, wbioh would give a constant, supply without the aid of a tank. It was resolved to reply to the 1 effect that a storage tank, in their opinion, was necessary, but in the event of non-oonstrnottorj to bat esteut-they prouoaea to redurie. tlialtssBtnatt'. Bacon, 10 boxes, Cooperative Wholesale Society Leather, 8 bales, HrAshmau and Co Lard, 100 boxes, Gardner, Thomas, and Co; 250 tubs, Bradbaer, Byrnes, and Co; 760 pails 50 tubs 150 boxes Titley and 8ons 200 tubs 5C0 pails, 8 lies 100 pails 2C0blookB, Colonial Produce' Co; 250-pails 69 li'-brls, Gardner, Thomas, and Co; 250 blocks, Spear Brothers and Clarke; 750 pails, Wall Sewing machines, 162 packages, Wheeler and Wilson Biate, 2 cases, Broadbank Tripe, 7 barrels, Wood by and Co Jegetole.

60 hf-brls 80 iubs 80 pails, Armour and Co Canned meat. 2100 cases, Polling. Stanley, and Co CaDned beef, 225 ess, Morris Beef Co 550 bxs, .1 Wall. HomiDy feed, 3855 bass, A James and Co; .900, Foster Bros; 200, Knott and Co Oats, 4C0 boxes, American Cereal Co; 2923 cwt, Western Counties Agricultural Association Oatmoal, 600 bags, ditto Oat food, 10 cases, Chamberlain, Polo, and Co Flour, 978 bajs, chamberlain, Pole, and Co; 250, Bodoy; tO, Gibbons and Co Middlings, 1257 bass, Bretherton, Ford, and Co Corn. 1587 bogs, ditto Cornflour.

ECO bags, Stoate, Hosegood, and Co Barley, t39 cwt, Stoate, Hosegood, and Co 1777, and Adams, Ld; 3653, Moorland Brothers Wheat, 4306 cwt, Grace Brothers 4306. 8 Healing and Sons Tobacco, 51 trca, Laurie, Son, and Co 17, to order Split peas, 120 bags, to order. Union, of Norway, Z62 tons, Capt. Torresen (Whttwlll), from Fredrikstad, 13th 10,056 bundles, A Baldwin and Co 10,168, iysaght, Agent Laooni, of Donraark, 109 tons; Capt. Jeppesen (WhitwilDfrom Konigsberg, 14tU-Ootober.

-Linseed cake, 3780 owt, Western Counties Agrioltaral Association AVONMOTJTH BOOK. AnAWA, Glasgow, 3182 tons, Capt Pollexfen from Montreal, 9th Ootobor. Wheat, owt, Wait ana James 4283, Bretherton, Ford, and Co; 4286, Fluok, Son, and Newman; 4286, Stoate, Hosegood, and Co 2143, Friday, Metford, and Co 2143, -Weston, Hewlett, and Co Corn, 4213 owt, Wait and James; 4286, Western Counties; Agricultural Association Eggs, 10 cases, Puilin. Thomas, and Blade; 275. Spear toothers and Clark; 76, John White and Co; 200.

Titley and Sons: 250, Price and Parker; 160, Bradbeer, Byrnes, and Co; 342, Anglo-Canadian Produce Co 320, Robinson, Sons, and Co; Jones, and Co 50, White; 165, to order Bacon, 37 boxes, Puilin, Thomas, and, Blade Brothers and Clark; 43, John White and Co; 5, H.H and-5 Budgett and Co 91, Titley and Sons 10, Gardnor, Thomas, and Co; 5. Iloa 10, A Phippen 161, Bennett and Co; 73, JW Dottridgo; 44, Mills and Sparrow; 37, and Niokson and Co; 15, Tompsett; 13, Aldridge and Co; 10, Naish and Sons; 10, London and Sons Cheese. 4C62boxcs, Puilin, Thomas, and Slado; 3058, Speo Brothers and Clark; 2002, John White and Co; 1836, tf and Budgett and Co; 179S, litloy and Sons; 1505. Crew, Widgery, and Co; 10J7, Hart and Sons 1260, Price and Parker 993, Bradbeer, Byrnesand Co 817. Gardnor, Thomas, and Co 7e6, Caroy and Son Nash, and Co; 609, Brown.

Wilis, and Co; 505, Slles; 4S1.AJ Phippen; 417, Poolman and Co 02, Thomas. Sons, and Co; 6(0, Gibbons and Co 237, Collett and Iaaao 184, Jones, Dickinson, and Co; 161, Willinins.and Co 113, Lewis Brothers 517, to order Laid, 15C0' pails, Spoar Brothers and Clark; 510, Titley and Sons; tOO, 8 lies Fillers, 2 cases, Titley and Sons 1, Bradbeer, Byrnes, and Co Rolled onts, 60 cases, and Nlokson and Co Apples, 146 James, and Co, Ld Cottoleue, 1(0 half-barrels, Bigland, Son, and Jefferies; 50 tubs, ditto Rack covers, 1, ditto Boards, 88C4 pieces, Watson and Todd Deals, 52F4 pieces, ditto Deals and ends, 2320 pieceB, Taylor and Low Brothers Doors, 1496. ditto Leather, 671 bundles, Ingle and Bons 2, Ashman and Co Paper, 10 rolls. International Paper Co B.H. goods, 2 cases, JShoops Etolia, of Liverpool.

2113 tons, Capt. Evans (Elder), from Boston, 9th Ootober. Cattle, 255 head. Baldwin Wheat, 4285 cwt, Stoate. Hosegood, and Co Oats.28C6owt ditto; 2973.

Wait and James 2973, Turner, Nott, and Co, Ld fS73. ttBodey Barley, 10714 Co 7028, Woston and Co Middlings, 3404 sacks, Bodey Bran, 6to sacks, ditto; 1197, A James and Co Flour, 3CO0 sacks, Bodey 25C0, Chamberlain, Pole, and Co; 1250, Morton and Kirkus 750, A Co; 749, FWElnnock; 760, Colonial Produoe Co Warsden feed, 20 sacks. A James and Co Flour middlings, 210 sackSi 8innook Htminy lood, 1200 sacks, Holland and Coombs; 824, TownsoDdandCo; 799, Garliok and Co Lard, 10CO pails, Cooperative Wholesale Society Bacon, 41 boxes, Titley and Sons; 10, Robinson and Co 6, John White and Co; 10, to order Leather, finished, '604 bundles and rolls, a. oases, Davis and Co; 6 ess, 6C8 bis and rolls, Ashman and Co; 94 bla and rolls, Angus and Co; 164 rolls, Hudd and Collier 1C6, Ingle and Sons 99, Morton and Sons 62, Dove and Wilcox; 26, Morrell and Co'; 4 ess, mington 1, Eindrea and Co E14 bgs scrap, Warmington 118 Kershaw -Boors, 2814, Budgett Brothers 7 H.W. lumber, 478 bundles.

Grant Building Co; 406 pieces. 88 bundles poplar, Hill and Son-Wire nails, J00 bags, McArlhur, and Co; 453, Webb, Aldridge, and Co; 281, WBherring 'Tubes, 2t4 pieces. Paton Paper, 179 rolls, Splcer and Sons; 110 bundles, Wilting1 Brothers Dross, 133 barrels, Hendry Brothers a Wood pulp boards, 95 oasosv Mardon, Son, and Hall Sulof sodium, ,40 barrels, Parry andRocke. standards, LysBght Paper pots, 20 orates, Western Counties Agrioultural Association Electric fixtures, 18 cases, Blaokwell Fibroloid, 11 cases. Morris Canned apples, 90 oasos, Grlflln and qulverwoU 220 ditto Personal effects, 6 cases, Peters Pumping machinery, I oases, Blake and Knowles POBTISHEAD DOCK, Uganda, of Glasgow, 1585 tons, Capt.

Frares (Whitwill), from Marianoplo, 12th October. Barley, 18919 owt. Bretherton, Ford, and Co; 14284, Turner, Noit. and Co, Ld; 107 3. Spites' Grain Hiokman and Sons 7142, Stoate.

Hosegood. and Co; 0464; and 8 Budgeti and Co 3571, Budgett, James, and Co, Ld FROM IRELAND. Voltaic, Capt. Burnano (Borradaile), from Wexford. Sundry British goods.

COASTWISE. VOMCIAH, Capt. Edmunds (Rowo), from tiverpodl. BacoD, 38 boxes.John White and Co Sundry British-goods. Sound Fisher, Capt.

Bee (Whitwill), from Garston, 'Coal; 600 tons, Bristol Gas Co. Thistle, Capt. YouDg (Borradaile), from Manchester. -BundryJBritish goods, 'Teviot, Capt. Stewart (Whitwill), from Glasgow and Belfast.

TJ, WhiBky, E5 ess 4 octs qrs, Phillips and Co, Ld. Edith, Capt, Sllvey (Baker), from BridEvrater. Light, to load. BnisTOr. Packet, Capt.

Hayward Newport, Pitchpine timber, 80 tons, Taylor and Low Brothers. Fmends, Capt. Norman (Baker), from Haylo. Sand 70 tons, Beaohlm and Balmont. Emily.

Capt. Rowles (Baker), from Lathwood, 80 loads, Taylor and Low Brothers. Model, Capt. Hooper (Baker), from Sideford. Gravel, 85 tons, Boaohim and Balmont.

Glenoka, Capt. Dayey (Baker), from Poole. Clay, 1C0 tons, Price and Co. Ystwyth, Cajft. Stribley (Baker), from Padstotv.

Sand, 100 tons, A Knowles and Co. Libekty, Capt. Bate (Baker), from Sand, tons, Beaohim and Balmont. Emblem, Capt. Stoneman (Baker), from Gravel, 120 tons, A Baker.

Happy Habby, Capt. WUllams (Baker), from Dnddon. Iron ore, 200 tons, J'Gylos and Bon. Seaman, Capt. Hughes (Baker), from Bangor.

Slate slabs, 117 tons, Temple, Kogers and Co. Aotioea, Capt, Barrett (Baker), from Ctrdiff. Lathwood, 65 loads, Taylor and Low Brothers. William Henby, Capt. Slnman (Baker), from London Ceu.

ent, 146 tons, A Hayos. Lovely Susan, Capt. Bosworth (Baker), from Cardiff, Pitwood, 70 tons, Bedminster Coal Co. Kangeb, Capt. Slade (Baker), from Minehead.

Iron 3 tons, Habgood Quantity fleshings, Palmer and Co Returned empties, to order. Eliza Mukeay, Capt. Trick (Baker), from Bideford. Gravel, 64 tons, A Hayes. Spartan, Capt.

Bosworth (Baker), from Cardiff. Petroleum, too bari-els, and it Buah. RAIL AND CAN AIi (Removed under Bond). Tea. 149 chests, Hands Budgett and Oo Coffee, 6 bags, and Budgett and Oo 20, Polglase and Co Currants, 600 qr-cases.

Thomas.Bons.and Co Tobacco, packages, and Wills; 21, Edwards, RiDgcr, and Bigg; and Co; 13, Franklyn, Davey, and Co Rum, 1 cask, Rulkor and Co Brandy, 6 casks, Wrightand Sons 100 oases, Spaokmaa BrtUshpiain spirits, 2 casks, Bartlett and Hpbb3 7, Garrard and Bartram 1, Skoates: 10, Wyld and Co 5, A Bartlett; Stranaghan and Stevens; 7, MClune; 6, Townsend and Co 3, Ball 1, Home and (Jo; 2 Wrightand Sons; 5, Spaokman and Dent; 14, John Harvey and Bous 30 oases, White and Co 29 oisks, Wine, Xo cssC Tuckett; 12 ossH-'p Skeates; 2 okB, Folko-stono and Co 4 cka, Sons 130033, John Harvey and Sons; 108 csb. R. PhUl Ps and Co. Ld 48 cUb, Fisher aud Co; 17 ess; Worth and Go; 5 cks, Rowe Brothers. (FEOM THOESDAY'S BILL OF ENTOYJ FROM FOREIGN PARTS.

EastOate, of Whitby, I083.tons, Capt, Mill3 (Jaiaps), from Taganrog, 16th October. Barley, 21,275 cwt, Wait and James; 3b II. Hickman and aods; 3571, Clements, Bakor, and Co; 3571.Cliiinbi.i-i'iiu, Pole, aEd Co; 7142, Weston auds Co; I7a0, vYestjrn Counties Agricultural Association tt Bodoy. Loire iLondon, 425 tons. Capt.

Bannerman "(Clarke), from Antwerp. 17th Ootober. Rolled zinc, 240 pjatea 34 caBks 10 cases, MoArtUur, and Co Zinc nails, 20 kegs, ditto Sugar, 2C0 cases, edmore and Co; and Piuli; 2C0, lliouias, Sons, Cj 350 oases oO re.lned, Wlndowgiass, 10 cases, Cashmore and Co; 33, Ep -toin; 1C4, Matthews and Co; 23, Hall and SOb; di, to Ndiis, 71 keys 20 bags, Gardner, Sons, and Co Ecus. 2b cases, Price and Purker 8, to order Girder. 1, JLysaght; order "i matches, 2 brls tin ashes.

633 ess starch, 446kgs and 12,093 salted hides, 2 bales flax yarn, 1 cs glassware, 10 bales paper. Petit Raymond, of Franco. 89 tons, Capt, 1 LTn from Nantes, 18th Ootobor. Bark oxtract, E60 barrels, and Bush. AVONMOTJTH of Capt.

Bell (TurneDj from Bussoran, 14th Ootober. Barloy, 64,000 cwt, Spillers' Grata Department 3670, Graos Bi-otliers 3570. Lawrenoe and Co; 3570, Clements, Baker, and Co; 7140, Wait and James; 3570, Weston and Co; 1785, Western Counties Association 2570, Ohamborlain, Pole, and Co. City op Dundee, of Glasgow, 2612 tons, Capt. Halley (Whitwill), from Philadelphia, 14th Ootober.

Corn, 12,855 cwt, Stoate, Hosegood, and Co; 4285, and Adanif.Ld; 4286, Bretherton, Ford, and Co; Bodey 12,867. to order Oats, 6600 cwt, -Stoate, Hosegood, and Co; 2800, and H. AdamB, Ld U.2C0, Bretherton, Ford, and. Co Wait and James 6714, Webb and Co 56007 Turner, INott, nnd Co, Ld 280Q, Weston and Oo 2800, Verrlere.and Co; 2EC0, ENewcombeandCo. Manhanset, of Bristol, 1742 tons; Capt.

Walker 18th Oetabw. iXc Maize.4285swt, Westcn and Go; Bodey, 4200. Wait and 4200, Rnbinson aud .09 gl-Jfc -H and Budgett and Co 2100, 1 Bretherton, Ford; and Ooj B4C0, and H-Adams, Ld; 3776, Btoato, liosogood, aad 857 owV Brotharton Ford, andi Oo 2257, Etand Adams. Ld; 1714. Stoato.

HofleKood.and Co; Webb. and.Cj;. 6 to order. At theBristol police court on Tuesday jbefore Messrs, Obed Hosegood aiid W. H.

Elkins, William Levy Wedlake, 28, a sub-bailiff, and bis brother, Frederick Wedlaka, 17, were oharged with stealing a bioyole, VBlue 10, the property of Edward Franols Trunk, on October 9th. They were both charged with also receiving the bioyole. The prisoners were also oharged with stealing and receiving ajiloyole, value 4, the property of William Jamas Daviea, on Ootober '5th. They were also charged with on Ootober 10th stealing a bottle of port wine and a bottle of whiaky, value 12s, the property of Charles The prisoner Frederiok was further charged with on September 27th uttering a.forged receipt for a bicycle with Intent to defraud, and also with stealing the bicycle, the property of Frederiok Wheeler Wobley. Pomeroy prosetiuted in.all the ohargesi except that in which Mr Daviea was the; prosecutor.

In that case Mr Argheh. proseouted. Mr J. Watson, defended both defendants in eaoh obarge. In the first case the prosecutor, Edmund Francis Trunk, said, ho was a Bolibitor's olerk employed at Queen Anne'b buildings, Baldwin street.

9th he rode hia bioyole to the office' and left it at the bottom of the atafra, as usual. In this poBiitiOn it was quite out of bight from the street. At-one o'clock, when witness went to dinner, the machine was all right, but at two o'clock, when he returned, it was gone. On following, day he was in St. Stephen's street, when he saw his own bioyole sfcandr ing against the kerb.

The prisoner William was close by and witness spoke to him. The prisoner made several statements, but at last he said he had had the ibioyole on approval from a man in Broad street. He said he knew the man well; as ho had served him with a lot of summonses. The same day witness met him again, and he then admitted that he did not knbwthis man. Deteotive SaunderB passed at the time and overheard some of the conversation.

He spoke to witness, with the result that the prisoner was arrested. Deteotive Saunders having given evidence of arrest, Deteotive Hopkins aaid: that; on. Ootober 10th the prisoner William told him in the ceils that his brother had told him that he had bought a maohine nnri was eoins to Dav for it weekly. He said he had borrowed, the machine from his brother to ride tot Yatton, but that he had only got as lar as street when Btopped by the prosecutor, Mr Watson submitted that In-the evidenoe. there 'was nowise agaiDst Frederiok.

The Benoh upheld this, and Frederiok waa discharged so far as this cbbo was concerned. For the defence of the pri8onor William Mr Watson oalled the following witnesses The prisoner said that on the day in question he went to the-Oounty Court offices at about midday, and there met his brother Frederick, who had a bicycle with him. His brother told him that he had bought the maohine on the weekly instalment system, and ho asked witness to try It. Witness agreed, and decided to ride it to Yatton, where, he had to serve some writs. He had got as far as St.

Stephen's street when he noticed, there wbb no lamp on the machine. He dismounted and plaoed the maohine against the kerb, intending to walk back for a lamp. The prosecutor oame up then, and witness was so. upset when he'found that the bioyole he was riding had been atolen that he made contradictory statements in his excitement. Witness afterwards bow hia brother, who owned that he had stolen the machine.

Cross-examined by Mr Pomeroy, witness admitted that on the morning of the day in question he had offered another bioyole for sale. He had found the bicycle at the County Court offices, and hia brother bad aBked him to try and get, 2 for it. Witness's brother lived at the County Court offices, where their father was caretaker. Frederick Wedlake. was then called.

He said that on October 9th he went into No. 4, Queen Anne's: buildingsr Baldwin street. He there saw the which he: took away with him. He took it to his' place of business In the same- atreet aud concealed it there until the following dinner time. He then took it to the County Court oifloes, where he met.his brother.

The evidence which his brother had given, was quite, 'true. When witness heard his brother. told, him he bolted from Bristol. Alter hearing this evidence ordered, the last witness, Frederibk-Wedlake, to be -re-arrested on the charge of stealing receiving the bicycle. This was done, andthen both prisoners were committed for trial, on the oharge of stealing and receiving the machine.

The second case was then proceeded.with, Mr Argheh said that on Ootober 5th, the proseoutor, William James Davles, rode his bioyole to the office at which he was employed, and left it In the passage as usual. In the evening, when leaving the office, he misBed the machine, and gave information to the police. On the 12th he wbb fetched to the police station, and there' he founed hia maohine. On October 10th Thomas Thome, a Bub-bailiff at the County court, was at the offices when he was shown the bioyole, produced, by the elder who said that.hiB younger -brother had asked him to sell it. Finally Thome agreed to give 2 for the maohine, and paid 1 down, agreeing to pay rest on a certain day.

When that day arrived, however, he decided not to pay the. sovereign; in consequence of what, he had heard, and he ta the police. Inquiries were made, and the priBoners were arrested. Evidence was given in support of this -statement by the proseoutor, and by Thomaa Thorne; of whom said ihatjbefore he agreed-to purchase the machine Frederiok-told him that the bioyole was not his but that a friend had BBked him to try. and sell It.

Both brothers yere present when', th'e bargain wea struck. Evidence bf arreBt was also given. Both prisoners wore -then- committed; for. trial. on; 'oharge, Were, rehwndedi on, 'the other charges.

The- case- was7TeBumed- on Thursday, when the charge of Stealing the whiskey and port wine was Mr Pomeroy said that Mr Haina had a wine and spirit atbr.e'at In July he stored there- a quarter cask of port wine. He tapped the caek, and put It ready for bottling. In September he stored there two dozen bottles of On September 19th the prisoner Frederick was engaged as storekeeper by Mr Hains, and that time everything was all right. Afew days later it was found that thetaptothewineoaskhadbBen running. The prisoner Frederiok was spoken to by Mr Nickels, a clerk on the'premises.

Mr-Nickels asked him if he could estimate-roughly, the extent to which the caak; had leaked, and the prisoner said he should think it had leaked half, a pint in two nights since he had been there. Thia statement was put down in writing and signed by Frederick; The prisoner William was. arrested on October 10th ou another. charge, and when searcbed.at the police station the bpttle of port wine produced was found on him. The bottle of whiskey -produced was found at St.

Werburgh's ohambers, where Frederick lived. When he. heard of this. Mr Hains went to hia Btores, and found; that wine had been drawn from the cask to the; depth of several inches. He also found that eleven bottles of whiskey were missing.

Evidence In support of this statement was given by the prosecutor and other One- witness, a lad named -Henry Matthews, epoke to seeing the prisoner Frederick vith a bottle of whiakey, similar to the one produced, In his pooket. When- the prisoner showed him the bottle there were some other lads present, and they helped the-prisoncr to drink the whiskey. Witness was a teetotaller. He admitted, in cross-examination, that he belonged to a gang of lads who made themselves-a continual nuisance in the evenings at Windmill hill. The.

prisoner Frederick was one of the Witness was not, actually a member of the Sons of Rest Society, but in a sepse he was a Son of 'Rest, as he rarely did any work. Both prisoners, who reserved their deenoe, were committed fbritrial at the Assize. The charges against Frederick of.stealiug a bioyole and of forgery were then proceeded with; Mr Pomeroy stated, that Mr. Webley earned on business iii Maudlin street as a cyole manufacturer. On the day in question ths prisoner went to the shop and hired-a bicycle.

He signed a receipt for the machine In the name of Perkins, ,27, -Brig-. Btooke He took the away but never 'returned Inquiries were roide by the police, with the result that it was; found that" the prisoner had sold the machine to a man named Mercer for Evidecce wbs given in support of this statement. Detective Saunders proved the identity of the prisoner, and evidence was given proving that no one of the Dame of Perkins resided or had resided, ut 27, Brigstooke road. The who reserved hia defence, waa committed for trial at the Assize on both oharges. Bail was' applied for and allowed so far as the elder prisoner was conoerned, but refused to the younger.

RAILWAY COLLISION. An train proceeding to London from Wolverhampton at 550on Thursday morniogoollided at Portobello Junction, Willonhall, with a godds train. Bbth trairiB wero wrecked, but, excepting for shook, none of the passeDgers were injured. When the wreckage was being removed it was discovered that Frank Deakin, stoker of the passenger train, bad been killed, and Alfred driver, terribly iDjnred. Humphries, who was taken to the Walsall Hospital, that evening reported to bo in a dying condition.

The goods train, a heavy one of 45 trucks, was wrecked from end to end, and the daboge to rolling stock is estimated at 20,000. Following upon the hopes and counsels of Sir Michael Foster's presidential address and upon the reunions pf the' British and French Associations, it is felt that the time is now ripe for some more permanent organisation which would arid utilise the good relations thus so fully instituted It is therefore proposed to form a general and advisory committee, conaisting of members of the British Association; the Association Franoaise, and of other representatives of pure and applied science, education, art, to.Jwith the objeot of promoting arrahgBmBntBforanfnternatibnalmeeting or assern-bly in cbnnectioh-wIth the.Parls Exhibition of 1900. Sectional -meetings of the committee will be held in London, New York, It Is widely felt that there Is not onlyroorn but need for some orgraulsa- lion itofiether, for- eaoh of Ieading7: departments -and; congresses of the Ex-' niibitioniitbeBpfialaUstithefidncationallst, and the tn-ttliigent puMfoiiiflnd thia; on; all; gromida.ti-om those of personal, convenlonoo, and economy of. time, on ey, and- effort, of ist lentifla iprogreaa iBiidtoteraatlonal liralty. The picHnVlniKry oiicnlar iu signed 'by -Mr Arthur I.ao S)thWB.

as the person who had taken hei purse. -The -moaoy was subsequently louna ac-tno Dottom oi tnescep. The proseoutrix, H'viDg at Barton bill) said she was looking into one of tho shop windows in Wine street when she felt a hand io her, pooket. She turned and -saw the- prisohep running away. WitnesB.ran after her, and in going down the steps leading from Union street into Fairfax street prisoner foil, and probably the money fell out of her hand.

The Benoh adjourned the -case in; order see if she could be taken into the lied in Park row. Oharies Shellard, 28, was oharged with stealing a anantity of sweeta of the value of 1. Mr Watson, whoprosebiitedi'aBkedfor remand as apply-for a summons against the, wife, having received tho articles knowing them to have s'tolen; Tlid application was -land the prisoner remanded. Samuel Taylor, -16; Edward Faokrlll, 16, John William and John Sanders, 15, were oharged with stealing a quantity of apples from a stall iu the Market. The prosecutrix had not arrived, and the case was adjourned.

MONDAY. Before Messrs O. HbBegood and W. H.iElklns. Samuel Taylor, 16, Faobrill, 16, John William Eose, 17, and John Banders, 16, were oharged: with etealing the value of 6d from a stall In the Bristol market on.

The lads were watched by Deteotives Hagley and when they were arrested apples were found on them, The police: complaihed of, lads frequenting the market. Sanders' Baid, in answer to: the be had recently, to Plymouth, having gone there with an organ, and ho had walked. back. Faokrlll, who has-been previously before the Court, was sent to gaol for 21 day.B, and the other boys were fined 5s; and costs each. Henry DanlolB, 52, a respectably dressed man, was; charged that he, being a reputed thief unlawf ullyi did frequent the.

Temple Meads: railway for, an unlawful purpose. He was. also, oharged, with: Btealihg' from a Midland Railway Company 'a van ati Temple Meads station St. Bernard dog, said to be worth 250, and also with; Bteaiing the dog's Mr Hart; who prosecuted on behalf of the, Midland: Kailway Company, applied for a remand; until Saturday, whioh. was granted.

1 Julia Robe, alias 48, was oharged wim being drunk and disorderly. P.O. 152 A stated that, he found the prisoner-drunk and disorderly on Jihe 'Bopewalk. The prisoner said she was notidrunk. It; was all over When the police-constable found her, she was rowing with a young man about She opento.ba searched, and when; she wae taken to; the station and searched she only had fourpence in her So, she with; some degree of common sense, if Bhe only had four-: penoe in her pocket, how could she have had sixpence? 'She denied -that she was drunk.

The Bench; remanded her. SECOND COURT. Before Messrs E. B. Colthurst and A.

Lee. Edward EUlsbn wassummoned for refusing to quit; the licensed the Bunch of Grapes, King street, and also for makiDg use of obsoene Mr.Pomeroy.whb proseouted.on behalf of the Bristol1 LicenBed victuallers' said that Saturday night, Ootober 7th, the aooordihg; to instruotionB.would not serve the defendant. He; made use of offensive language to her, and also to the landlord. JSHison was requested to leave, but be; would not do so. The defendant, who pleaded: guilty, was fined 10s and costs.

William Crook was summoned for smoking in she'd at the Avbnmouth Dock. Mr L. Roberts of; the Town Clerk's office, prosecuted, and stated that-the offence was committed on the of The defendant said thathe hadworkedon the Dookai for 30 years, and had never smoked thera. The; Bench fined him and costs, and pointed out thai dangerous nature of the offence. William PhlllipB was summoned for cruelty to horse by working, it whilBt in aa unfit tho S.P.C.A., stated that he, saw the.

animal at Temple Meads ori October. Be noticed- that.it was lame and, suffering. Frank: veterinary, surgeon, who -had the; it was very lame- and unfit for work. The case was adjourned until Monday.in'drder that the owner of the horse might; appear. TUESDAY.

Before Messrs O. Hosegood and W- H. Elkins. Elizabeth Sprague, oharged withattemptirig; to oommit suicide. Evidence wbb given by a young, man that at 11 o'olock on the previous night he saw.

the prisoner rpsh to the water's edge on the welsh; back. He was suspicious, and ran up' to her and caught hold of her. She fainted, and witness held her until the police oame. The prisoner told the Bench that she did not; what oame over her. She Ead been to' the theatre; and she thought the play had upset her, so that: she did not know what ehe did.

TheBenoh remanded her for a week. Ettie Plaster. 15, was oharged with unlawfully pledging a waistcoat. She pleaded, guilty, and. asked-to be sent to priBon; because she thought It would "encourago-her nivjS; to do-it again." The, magiBtrat.es thought Biia ought to have had a su'Efl-cient leBBon, and bound hai.

boms up for: judgment, if oalled upon, witbin six months. Isaac JefferieH, 31,. was oharged. with.staaling some, boot uppers, value tho property of iia employer, Frederick St. George.

P.O. 26 proved arrowing thb prisoner, who wearing! at the time pair of boots the uppers of; -Furber identJfled.aB bis. Evidence was given effect that; the prisoner had' Bold; to a i young and father pairs of boots the i uppers of whieh'liadihaeii: identified by Mr Furber as his. prisoner pleaded guilty, and tho Benoh bound him over-to aomo up for judgment If called upon within twelve i WEDNESDAY. Before Col.

Coates and; Alderman O. E. L. Gardner. Joseph Bath, was oharged with, being.drunk In charge of a' pony and.

trap on.the previous evening in PenDywell road, P.O. 137 A deposed when Bpoken to the defendant drove off, but a oyolist followed and stopped him. The defendant said hia brother left for the Transvaal that day, but he was told by the Magistrates' Clerk that it was no excuse for getting, Ha, was fined 21s. Archibald Brown, 22, end Colin Shaw, 18, on reBoand; were charged with breaking into the ware-, house of Mr Enrmett, iron merchant, Unity street, St. 16 was-alleged that theiooats, whioh.1 were-worth 2 5s, were taken from behind a door in the warehouse.

Detective Lawrence said he visited theiwarehouae on the morning September -aiBt. and found that an entranoe had effabted through a A safe bad been forced open. Witness --picked up an overcoat, in the pooket of whioh be found a letter, and bb a result otlnqulries he went to More, where the defendant Brown was arraated. He admitted that the old ooatleft lathe warehouse was his, and added, That told tales." He made statements as a result of which witness arrested Shaw, who said he knew nothing about the affair; After the former when', the' defendants were removed, Brown said something about the coats, and Shaw. BBidSe sold thorn The- further heating of Before.

Colonel Savllo and Mr E. B. CoIthur3t. Amy Oripps, 15, was charged on remand with, stealing 19s.8d from the person of Florence Perham, Weston street; Barton hill, and she was sent io a Reformatory at. for three years and two months.

Francis Haggett, 26,, was charged, with embozzling various sums of money, amounting to 8s, reoeived by him on account; of his: master, William Russett, haulier, of St. Philip's. P.O. Plka. said: that on the previous afternoon he saw the prisoner near the Broad Plain, St.

Philip's. him with embezzlement. The man MA, Yes all my takinga on tho. 13th, I did'nt Rive.in. got on Friday night, and lost my sheet and money." Evidence was further given of sums of 2s 2d, 2s 10d, and 3b having been paid to lost.

The prosecutor stated that Haggett had -only been employed for that one day.7 Wituess had beeu engaged DyJ. C. Wall's exoautora. Oharies Harwood, cashier to Ji 0.T Wall's 'executors, 'agents ip Bristol for the Great Western Railway, said that the prisoner did not pay asvitwashls duty; to have dono. They were very time; and it was because of that that the; work had' been given out.

The prisoner pleaded guilty, arid said that ho was drunk oh: Friday and lost his sheet and moueys. There were -convictions against Haggetfv who was sent to prison for six wooks with -hard laGeoVge 27, Walter John Beaoham, 29; Ernesr Jahies Roberts, 20, and James Roberts, 66,, were charged with stealing a quantity of, furniture and money, the' property of Mrs Alice RObertB and CharlesJames Strotid, Mr .15. J. Watson, who prosecuted, statedthat the proceedings were takea. by Alice -Eoberfs, wife of the eldest defendant, and a lodger named Oharies James Stroud, "a stone sawyer.

Mrs Roberts lived at 2, Yosk street, Mina road, and her husband had bean an inmate of the Barton Regis Workhouse for about two years, and for a.uumber of years hb had been unable to earn any money. Roberts had been the wage earner, standing at the bench-as a shoemaker. For some considerable erio tbero Eeemed to oen friction between Mr RoberlB-andhis wife, asha came but.of the.IJouse on visiting days. Certain of the' family had been backing him up, and oh Monday they came to that court, and as; a result went to York place, and took away'muehi of tho property, -which they said belonged to James Roberts and which the magistrates told, them' to fetch Ernest Roberts went to-tho door and asked his to allow him to some tools. As he entered house all the others came, in him, and they at once rushed upstairs, opened tho windows and; at occe commenced throwing things out into the Btraet.

bed bedding, and an enormous quantity of articles. Between the 'mattresses' beading -tbey found' 10 'in 670! to' Stroud. -ThiB Mrs Roberts was taking care of for him. ThereiWas als6.a:ljag oontainingabout 5s.la coppors Bnd'sbmbpebuliatcoins. whioh had bBattreaovered.

Jamesr Roberts lnigoia, qoina which were ifbund audKsiwas also takehvfrdmra drawer. Defendants, also wont Into the roomy and notwithstanding that Stroud told thcm.they were his, they took artioles amounting to about 7 in Mr Wataop asked, their Worships to say that neither of the parties Had any right on-thb premises, but that they had committed larceny from a 'dwelling house. Evidence was'gWoo White 29 to Si White inew nB 28 to 30 l.nrl inlri IT(1P) Kcd (new crop) Feeding MALT, Engjjjh Brown Scotch Irish ovF Englisli (old crop). RYfc, (11CU. rANS, English SKg, iesl iUn-owfnt fKA (Hue (boiling) 27 to ai 4481b) 28 to 3B 20 to 24 3361b) 38 to 45 30 to 33 20 to 21 17 to 21 21 to 22 3041b) 15 to 17 i (per 4801b) '25 to 27 23 to 28 32 to 31 (per 5041b) 72 to 80 48 to 61 29 to 30 34 to 35 32 to 31 Maple (old crop) If.HW mop) WEDNESDAY.

was in short supply, and held for last he vy red. 31s 6d per 681b. Foreign sorts rales 1" seiiors Nortlioro spring, now, 31s 6d ri ret dull, but (iiiotalons were no worse, ex 1 "atents to 25- 6d per aaott. Grinding Au.ciii'Mi ai)-d loaeot iligJl woro readily bult.v fairly maintained. American maize ii of business; round firm at the f'tfw'co Bemis irni Peas steady.

I ON i)0" AG KICULT URAL SEED TRADE. John Shaw and Sons1 Circular.) Mark Lanij, Wednesday. few buyers on tho market, and but little There ue le cUme 0iOTOrseods, although quiet rr Keep remarkably steady. The most for i tiifs woos ii a further sharp rise in are maintained for ItaM. Unseod, Cauaryseod, with a strong imiMaK J.inj vauei jg jU9t now slow in demand.

ri 'fVicrelicapcr. Blue peas haricot beans, and EEu lemiMcmiupwards. ION110N CATTLE MARKET. MONDAY. Rail ei larrer supply of beasts, but a very small number na i iv Tl.ese consequently met a ready sale at 1,4 rales.

Second quality and inferior Vcie'a shade lower, also fat bulls. Trade for ii- cows Top value creioi ds, 4s Sd per Sib. Sheep supply showed 01 1 -r' ai ioi'L'st which was a larger proportion Hi i V.i.-'ii i iiicd rather lower Best Downs and 'a trade at miclmiigod values. JUiddliug very slowly, oven at reduced rates, ftt io' dranr. to 4s 8d; mutton, 3s 4 to V- a re 51b' sinking tho offal.

THURSDAY. iiir.r'v oi beasts, compared with Thursday last, i ease oi 1 0 head, but this did not include all 40 move being held back in the market i.Vrs Vi cii.v cattle which found buyers were fat bulls m'm'iil i cows, for whioh trade was fairly steady i v'radav Wices. small supply of sheep, arrivals being Si.lh rii'bv the iog; business started later than ana was oi a very slow nature, with a slight downward Wen in value, more especially with regard to i with very few buyers, owing to tho fm. trade wa' vci slow, but late rates were maintained. Mutton void, 3s 8d to 6s per 81b.

DEKTFOHJ) I'lliEJGN CATTLE MARKET. MONDAY. i-lsa' naiiict Trade ruled slow, the tendonoy in lfViud 10 in favour of buyers, and sales of cccccd i.r.alitv vcrc wore or less forced. Best States c-'it'c i de sf per C-lb, second quality 3s lid to 4s, and nadisi Vi. Sheep, f70 from Canada, for whioh trade in regard to tone and value.

Best pons (meted lit -s vet iib. 1 THURSDAY. Itcasts at niaitet, 7s)9. Trade ruled very Blow, there ic-s ccu.reiiliuii. Best States cattle made 4s 2d per fcilj "evoi is lid to 4s, and Canadians 3s lOd to 4s.

SI mp no ii.m Canada, trade for which was dull, not siii'Vcnt Ihsks ok oB'er to create competition. Quotation were from 3s led to 4s por 81b. LONDON MEAT MARKET. MONDAY. Moderate supplies, but-trade ruled slow.

jtiy the carcase, por 81b. A I jBmI 2 2 4 6 Lamb 0 0, Veal 4 4 4 8 Pork 3 0, 0 0 3 8 jlutton 3 2 4 THURSDAY. Supplies were fully adequate and trade slow, with exception i best beef, which was firmer, the LONDON PROVISION MARKET. MONDAY. Butter 110s to 116s; Finnish, 110s to lies; and Swedish, 118s to 132s French, 105s to 122s; Australian, lC4s to 118s; Canadian.

80s to 112s; hisli, sfstoU23. Bacon steady Irish, Danish, 44s to lis. Hams dull. Lard in good request. Ohoeso -Canadian ttm, at Cos to SSs Edam quoted at 46s to 563 i (jCiitda, Ci to WEDNESDAY.

Butter rv slew- Frieslaud, 112s to 118s Russian, 92s to lC2s; DanUli and 118s to j30s; French, 106s to 122s; AustralUui, ItCs to 116s; Canadian, 84s to 112s; American, 7t's to liCs Irish, 9s to 122s. Bacon firm-Irish, 4fs to Ih: anisli, 44s to 52s. Hams slow. Lard Arm. Cheese lirai-Cauadiai), t3s to 68s.

LONDON HOP MARKET. MONDAY. A reed sleadv trade is doing in English hops, and prices are now linn for everything but the very lowest (liialiiies. lie valuta oi wiiicii do not appaar to ijb accepir able in consumers. Continental hops do not command uiuchaUcution nt present.

BRISTOL CORN There has been considerably less trade since last weBk, si.u ou the market Knglish wheat was in short supply m.cifd lower. Foreign also declined 6d Grinding barloy 3d hij.her. Mu'zo and oats sold at about last week's prices. R'l'l'sli wheat, 28s Od to 29s Od; American, 32s to finiioiBc barley, 20s 3d to 20s 6d. Oats, Irish; black, its sii to 16s.

American oats, 14s to 15s 63. Maize, round! lEs ii to lis Cd flat, 18s 3d to 18s 6d. BSISTOL CATTLE MARKET. THUBSDAY. had a larser supply of beef and a fair demand.

Bos qualiiks made Es to E8s per owt, and secondary 50s to 62s. Vcryjuii iminber oi sheep, which met with a quiet trade. Pest wethers 7d to 7id per lb, and owes 6d. About ECO pigs from Ireland. Bacon pigs mado 7s 4d to 7s 6d par seero.

and porkers bs 6d to 9s. 600 Btoro cattle, and mostly all cleared at about current rates. DEVIZES CORN MARKET. THURSDAY, my largo supply of grain, and a good attendance, "heat declined in value, and6d por saok Toss was acceptod. i-alos ei not brisk Very best samples of barley made full rales, but for ncdiuni and secondary lots lower rates prevailed, other grain unchangod.

DEVIZES BUTTER MARKET. THURSDAY, Butter, per lb, 13d to 14d; ditto, retail, Id per lb above these prices. Eggs, 10 to 12 for Is. DUBLIN CATTLE At-market 4843 beost3 6865 sheep. Trade quieter; prices more irregular.

Cattle, 10s, and sheep, Is to 2s icaper. bad clearance. Beef. 40s to 55s. Mutton, 5d to fid per lb.

Swino much as before COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURES, COLONIAL MARKETS. Mincing Lane, Tdbsday. SniAK. Tlio market continues dull, and husinnsaia still on a small scale at about steady prices. Beetroot oloscd quiet but steady at Jd to Ju declino.

The speculative market opened quiet and dccliuod ii to jd, but, aftor a small business hud boon transacted, closed steady. Oaua scuts uui), but prions are unaltered, Home rellned: A ociiauu pruvn uea in steaay to occasionally higher pines crystals and granulated have boon in steady riqt-est at previous rates, stoved good9 A moderate raac lias transpired at 3d advance. Yellow crystals A lair.y giou ini'inoss has been done, Pieces have been riiu atcly at steady prices. Gorman granulated -v n.i uui quiet tone prevailod for ready, whilo forward oe menu are slow and prices easier. German and Dutuh "i.e.-.

aic steady, wish a fair business passing at ii laics butcii ci'iished are slow of sale, but steady Austrian crushed dull. i i -The auctions comprised 3300 bags, about half eotsisiii.c India. A steady demand prevailed and a so-a rn s-'Ut at previous rates. ii.v fan supplies. 25,363 packages Ceylon were offered which met a steady demand, but prices ii.oiuu a deeutecily easier tendency.

it rin.ains unii.t UH. -lAllsi-nn nin i 1.1m mint 7id harfald. G.M.B.'s, cash, 7513s9d to 75 18s 9d; iiuve iiioi ih.s. 7.i is 3a to 76 t3 3d; Bottloment prioe, tirV'' '-''vl'-cash, to 79 10s; best selected, cash, i-, lu icl 5i strong sheets, cash. 88.

Tin: G.M. te'tdy, 144 12s 6(1 to 145 2s 6d threo months, id ic i.6 1Cs 30ttiomeut price, 144 lis 6d. t-rrtiB 4115 17s 6d to 2s 6d; English, 15 2s 6d su, 0rdiu brands, 22 5s to 22 7s Sd. U2 lis to 23. Quicksilver: First hands, eww! i.i.i easii, ins one mnuiu, iuaui, aouu.u- settlement price, 68s Cumberland Mi; euicmciil price, 74s 9d.

'I l.iTf. namnnrl f.ir lni.Him lll'ifiOfl in many ii. stances beou considerably aivanosd. i' II hill, nn t.lm wholly a. ITflOll in Australian 'rides of light average and Ilia iv' exceertlngly scarce, ana AWitnuiau iiiuic auutiy p-jaiKiwM.

MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURERS. MANCHBSTEB, TtTSSDAY. held for fu'l rates, especially in finer goods, "Ml printers. Theso goods as a rule were very ri i dcr. Few transactions of woight were in, t'eiivy cloths were saleable iu only sortiug n'v trade American yarns had a tendency to laiuVvf, tested, shipping and Boltju Leeds," Tdb9day.

iV. arpo occurred during tho wook, ahd i-nic saiisiaewry. All class83 goodsivero better to goods shewed a marked improvoine rt. were well employed. There was a lot of 1,1 "'0 worsted business, and it is a lone tine aiui ci, "wtMHrr8 were so busy as at present.

Muneo uu 'llv( fiv ti.l.l t.A,n ,1.. M.nn nnl. nftin In ffnt n.m.n i wool market showed a stroue tone again, and all Hn An .1 wAnaltnrl an Inii'nnfi fl.nr.lnn nn hnwA i.n Bnmn AYtAnf. week or so ago. tuonair pteadiiy fir nn.

'Jim vs tvorin hnoo and sninnera ware Urn. Manufacturers were also busy. BRISTOL IMPORTS. Monday's bill of Ehtby.J FROM FOREIGN. ror, Falmouth, 1284 toriB.C 1 1, from bailey 8107 Turner, Nott.

and Oo. Ld 23,570, Brethartou. ioru. and co; 5357, Stoate. Hosegdod, and 3572.

Jirothersj 3512. Budget, James. anl Co, 3o73, emcnts, Baker, and Co E. c. of Jdscy, 47 tons, Capt Cooper (Baker), frjm Oijon, 13th October.

nuts, ico bushels, Burrow, Lane, and Ballard. Ji kskv Cm-, of Bristol, 1197 tons, Capt. Watklns (James), from New York. 13th October. SiS-eiS, 6 eases, Fast Colour Eyolet Co l.

"lowii, on tnespoi, ii'is ca renuou, an. "-o'tcu: dune, 17s 6d; reilned, 19s 0d to 20s Od. JU'Umme: Ameiican spirits, on tho spot, 33s JJd. OH, American, tjd to7d; Russian, 5 7-16 to MEXlWBOLqGXCAL 'BEGI8TEB. TAKEN.

BY- CATS AND SMALI. 3TREEJ. oot. Ll' Weather. 42 34 41 '44- i'i N.

N. N.E. SI. N. Fine.

lne. TTIno. Overoast. Fine. i0 05 0.

14. I0m 6E 10 70 60 IK. 3010 17- 30 SO 63 IB f0 13 ft.