The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-15 00:00:00

THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW. LEWES, WIDICISDAT EVVNINO. In Immature with previous arrangement', the skew-yard was this day opt neat to the public. The imples mere- -• . N••11,1 , ..,1 front an early hour in the meriting, thou.. t ass vr.l of prir s war not r emplereg till en a l. •311 C. ti pv r,•sl el the of•• rionnt. The elbibition is in a assber , iof the town C 4 :11d Lewes being iniuteil on an • • , ne,, which cioninands • prospect of the Moans on wte s;ile and of varied scenery in other iiinctione, the al ow ism in • valley between the borough arid the llowi s. A vast stmt of groundia crowded with whines rf every description for agricultural put , poses, so that days might be profitably eniphiyel in the work .if inspection. It would be too much to expect no velty Indeed novelty, unless utility kept full pace with it, would he anything but • merit. The motto of the society is "Soignee with practice," and the proper rendering of the word science, as applied to agricultural implements, is not ingenuity, but practicability and economy. This is the quest iou which the judge have to resolve ; and it is impos sible too highly to commend the seal which they have die played in performing the arduous task allotied to them. For some days they have been engaged almost incessantly, and with the most scrupulous and conwientious induetry, in testing the merits of the various implements which have come under their notice ; and no jury appointed to conduct the met delicate investigation could evince greater satiety to arrive at proper dcci•ions. It would be impossible to comprise within reasonable limits all or a tithe of the important machines now being exhibited at Lewes. The catalogue is extremely bulky ; and its appearance forbids anything like an attempt at analysis. It must suffice to glance at some of the more important, because the must generally applicable, im plements included in the collection. First, with re' geed 113 the reaping machines. There is on this occasion peat competition, and much variety, in that department. lii•Cormick's and ilussey's machines have been so often described that it would be wenn to notice their history or their peculiarity of design. Both, however, have sada gone recent improvements of great practical immobilise W agriculturists ; and the most persevering efforts have bees made to remedy defects and obviate objections; English machinists having given the last touches to tremettlande inventiens. Mr. Samuelson, of Banbury, eablhas • sneFittne, on M•Cormick's principle, which bee bees ea 'muted, with much interest. The noticeable foams me, that the fingers are more pointed and narrower than the used • few months back ; that the sickle, or cutter, is sag. instead of straight; and that the reel to which the fispie rs are attached, may be contracted or lenghtened, so as to suit different kinds of grain. On the other bawl. there is a machine, on the Hussey plan, exhibited by Mr li.urett. In which there are material alterations. '1 he utters. for essniplo, instead of being bevelled on both aides, like a common axe, and thus having the effect of the ..teas and pulling it off instead of cutting it, ere bevelled on me side only, so as to acquire increased faci lity nod precision in cutting crops of different kinds. Amongst the reaping machines was a new one invented by Mr. Meson, of suffolk. The principle of construction adolite.l in this case is novel; the knives having a rotary motion, and tiring worked by attains in COolli . lloll with the gearwork and travelling wheel. This machine has been trod un rye, and rumour rays with success. What strikes one coo-t in its operation is the great force with which the knives are propelled. Fowler's draining plough was at work during a portion of yesterday. its merits are well known ; it seems ps culiarly adapted fur light suits, and one of its greatest recommendations is the economy with which it can be worked. The firm of Itartionn and Company, of liteivich. had a remarkably good display. They have olrained the prize for what is termed the "tun wrest plough," an implement which, through the shifting of th, bindle, sans the time commonly occupied in turning round the plough. It has now been in use for about nine years, and its merits are becoming appreciated by the whole body of agriculturists. Its advantages are indeed obvious Amontst the atticles of acknowledged utility are some good speriniens of wrought iron rick stands; • 3 cwt. weighing machine, invented and manufactured by Day and Co., of Birmingham, and which obtained high commendation from the Judges, being considered the best ineslime of that de scription ; and a variety of threshftg relies& One of the most useful novelties is an int Ismitsbeet •arread machine, constructed on the principle of • sled amber, he really designed to throw out weeds. It is a very light ire pkmt nt. requires remarkably little power to conduct it, and its price, which is 21 is. Gd., will probably help . to bring it into extensive use. A lighter or prettier Implants% there could not be. A set of well-machinery attracted • good deal of notice, and was much admired for the com pleteness of its ezeention, and the ease with which it is work, J. It is not sorrel, having obtained a silver medal at South impious in 11441; and itsg eeeee I applicability, without reference to depth, may be open to question. In the article of churns, there is a most tasteful and useful little machine, invennel by Mr. Itrusamond, of I'ertb. It was included it the collection at the Great Exhibition, and ro numerate were its admirers, that upwards of 12,000 were ordered in the eryetal Palace. Its action is light and rapid; the price for I ' ,llan. is 21. is. There is a good collection of mete, which threaten to drive the cumbersome waggon out of the field. 01 the latter article we saw only one, and that ems was more than sufficient. In Mr. Cromkill's stand there was • Newcastle model one leitee plank eart and harvest cart, which obtained the prise at the Newcastle meeting ; and there were other arta of a similar description, at once light, capacious, and sightly. In all there is a vast amount of shelving ready M case of need, and no purpose served by the heavy lumbering old waggon seems unprovided for. The relative superiority of carts to waggons has now been demonstrated both theo retically and pent wily ; and probably the ram of waggon* is doomed to speedy extinction. Mr. Puny, in the Journal of the Royal Agneultual Society, has shown the saving effected in horses and horse-keep by the substitution eff carts for waggons, and the strong necessity for coommigit order to the attainment of satistactory results is eallmis the lemon. Of the implement show generally it is no exaggeration to my that it is highly creditable to the exhibitors, and 'trona!, indicative of general improvement. Admitting that it is more remarkable for amount than for novelty, that is ns deduction from the grounds for satisfaction. Merl) to amplify the range of ingenuity would be worse than useless; what is wanted is to familiarise aroma with chest, practicable, and beneficial processes, and to show them : ow far they have a pecuniary interest in their adop. tion . soil this is the end which the exhibitors on this °cat ion apticAr to have kept in view. The cattle.yard was opened to the public at 1 o'clock and si:is visited. amongst others, by the Duke of Cleveland Earl Dude, the Earl of Chichester, the Earl of Carlisle, the E irl of Sheffield, Earl Talbot, Lord Rer•ers, Sir John Tyrell, Mr. Round, Captain Fitzroy, Mr. Langston. Though in some respects different from previous shows, owing in a great degree to geographical causes, the present one, may be said to be worthy of the character of the society. Amongst the short.horas, the females are of • *opener description, and excel the males. Their general qualities elicited the marked approbation of judges. The first prize of 401. was gained, as will be perceived from the subjoined list, by Mr. Thome' Chriap, of Northumberland. The Herefords presented no remarkable feature ; and the same will remark will apply to the Devons. The Sussex hoses for agricultural purposes were exceedingly fine. animals, and if there be nothing new in them, there is at least no deterioration. The exhibition of pigs also wee sa tisfactory ; and the hot weather has left several of them In the/ull enjoyment of superabundant fat. In the sheep de• pertinent the exhibition of Southdowns is highly creditable to their native county. Through following up hi past principles, Mr. Jonas Webb, of Cambridgeshire, gained the first prize of VC for shearling rams, and the second of 141. in the same clam. The number of visitors t..day has not been so large as it may fairly be expected to be during the next two days, the cad} ef admission being so regulated as to make the first Istria rather select than numerous. Great expecta nces are entertained by the townspeople, and the aceom 'iodation is extremely ample. The booths in the vicinity of the show-yard exhibit • gigantic display of provender and of arii.king utensils, and all are prepared fir an sal. matid Krim under the operation of cheap fares and • mo derate rate of admission. u g h ) ,fined are the official lists of the prizes awarded re. spsctively in the implement and the cattle departments : For the plough best adapted or general purpose*, 71., to Itantome and Co. For the plough best adapted for deep ploughing, 7f., to Mr. Win. !Webby. For the beet one-way or turn-wrest plough, 71., to Meson. Ranson and Co. . ... _ For the beet paring plough, it., to Mr. Thomu Glover. For the boat eubwil pulveriper, 5i., to Meagre. J. Gray sad Co. For the beet drill fur general purposes, 101., to Messrs. A. Hornsil and Son. For the twat steerage torn and turnip drill, 10/., to Means. R. Ilornsh) and dou. Fur la-d drill for small occupations, 51., to Marrs. It._Garrett. and Son. . . For the best and moat economical small-occupation teen and manure drill for fiat or ridged work, 61., to Rears. R. Garrett an! Son. . - For the best turnip drill on the fiat, 101., to Massie. R. Hornsby and Son. For the Iwo turnip drill on the ridge, 101., to Moors. R. Horn.hy and Fm. For liege drop drill for depositing seed and manure, 101.. to )Ifoars. R. Oarrett and Son. _ _ Yor !b.• best manure distributor, 61., to Messrs. R. Oar tett sod Son. For the hi , t portable steam-engine, not exceeding those* power, ani.liceble to threshing or other agricultural pur poses. tot For the second best ditto, ditto, 201. Ftw the I), , st fixed steam-engine, not exceeding 8-horse power. opolicable to thrashing or other agricultural pur. pm's, 201. For the second bat ditto, ditto, 101. For the best portable thrashing machine, not exceeding 2-beree power, for small occupations, 101. For the best portable Waging machine, not exceeding blowee« power tar /arm oecupations, 201. For the be st portable thrashing machine, not exceeding 6.lsome power, with shaker and riddle; to he driven by gleam, 201. For the beet fixed thrashing machine, not exceeding 6- bane power, with straw shaker, riddle, and winnower that fi will best p,epsre the co rn f or t h e nishing drifting machine ; be be time-, liy steam, 201. 11P•• the hest eorn-dressing machine, 101. For the hest grinding-mill fur breaking agricultural pro em lob tine meal, 101. For the best linseed and corn-crusher, 64. Fer the beet ekaff-cutter, to be worked by hone or steam power, 101. Folio inglangestter, to be worked by band power, di. Per SS int turnip-cutter, di. For the best oil-cake bunker for every veriety of cake, 51. For the best one-horse cart fur general purpiecs, 101., to Mr. Wm. Bushby. For the brat light waggon for genteel purport a, (equal merit). Mr. Cruelill 411111. Mr. W. Ball. For the best machine leer making draining ides or Ili es for agricultural purposes, Vt., to Mr. Thomas Serail/. Fur the ha at instrument. tar hand we in drainage, 31., to Meson. Mapplebeek and Low., Fur the best heavy Larrow, 51., to Mr. Wm. Williams. For the beet light harrow, M., to Meson. J. and F. Howard. For the best cultivator, grubber, or scarifier, 101., to Maar.. Itansome and Co. For the best pair-horse scarifier, IL, to Mr. Charles Hart. For the best horse hoc on the fiat, 10L, to Magars.Ciarrint and Son. For the best horse hoe on the ridge, 51., to Messrs. J. and F. Howard. Fur the best horse rake, N., Messrs. J. and F. Howard. For the best horse dibbler or seed depositor, not being a drill, 101. For the best gorse-bruiser, dl., to Meters. Barrett, Exalt, and Andriewes. For the beat aid most economical steaming apparatus for general purposes, 51:, Mr. W. P. Stanley. For the best dynamometer, especially applicable to the traction of ploughs, 61. Fur the best plough to fill in the soil cast out of dale', with not more than 4 horses, two and two abreast (o by K. S. Slane'', Esq., M.P.), 101.—not of sullicreat merit. Heaping machine, since medal, to Messrs-It. Garrett and &m. Improvement in plough wheels, silver medal, to Meson. J. and F. Howard. Well machinery, silver medal, to Meson. Tinker and Now k. Dialog leeks sad farm tools, silver medal, to Maus. M=fl Key. achi 'm ne, highly commeaded, to Mr. Cresskill. The eallswimg articles were highly commended : Nor wegian bower, exhibited by Mr. Kearaley ; American dig =max litematools, exhibited by Mears. Mapplebeek Wasilai instrument, exhibited by Mr. Heed ; lassells bier idages for gates, exhibited by Mr. H. A. Tk Tke l lblowim articles were commended:—Haymaking machine, exhibited by Messrs. Smith and Ashby • seek holder, exhibited by Mr. Coma; edeantre, exhi bited by Messrs. Cottam end Hansa; gravel screen, exhibited by Mr. John Smith, of Uxbridge ; Aurdle, exhibited by Messrs. Hill and Co. ; root washer, exhibited by Mr. Croskill I gar den engine, exhibited by Mr. Heed; American churn, ex hibited by Bargees and Key; gate, exhibited by Meters. Hill and Co.; haloes, exhibited by Mr. H. A. Thompson ; patent trussed iron whippletrees, exhibited by Mean. Han es and Co. SHORT HORNS. CLASS 1. Butte calved previously iothSl4 of January, IMO, and not exceeding 6 years old. First prise, 4a-Mr. Thomas Chrisp, of llawkhill, near Alnwick, Northumberland, a 4 ycan and 4 months old short-homed bull, bred by himself. Secood prize, 201.—Mr. F. H. Fawkes, of Fernley, near (Mai, Yorkshire, a 3 years and 6 months old pure short horned bull, bred by bimml f. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1852. POULTRY.-FOWLS. CLAPS 1. Olt CUNT CLANS 11. UTUEIt ASIATIC IiMREIIB._ CLASS VI. TUUKEYS. No prize awarded. CLASS VII. GEESE, CLARE IX. 111*CIIE OF ANY OTHER 0000 VARIETY. CiAss X. MR. MURRAY. 1 00CEII AND DINS OF TDB DORKING, 1101111 DY, OD OLD First Prise 61.—Mr.irionlis — iociiWyFarker, of Sutton Orange, St. flelcus ' Loncohire, a pry Dorking cock and two Imo., 15 in pith . old, hr,d by himself. S, cool 3'. —Hr. llonry Illcuillord, of Sandridge, no.ir I. !lislimo, a sinckloil Dorkin4 cock and two months and 2 wecks old, bred by himself. Third 21.—Mr. James Lowry, of 'tandems, Shugbunt, near Craw.cy, Sow:, a Dorking cock and two .5 months uud 2 weeks old, bud by biuumdf. COCKS AND lIKNS or THE MALAY, COCI4IN CIIIKA, OIL First prise, 3g.:117.11inr; li. Iligp, of Ilill-lodge, near Southampton, Hants, a Cochin China cock and two huts, .5 month.. and 1 week old, bred by himself. Second price, 21.—Mr. Henry 13. Higgs, of Ilill-lodge, near Southampt in, Hants, a Cochin China cock and two hens, 4 months old, bred by himself. CLASS lit. COCKI4 AND HIM OP THY SPILNISH, HAMM/0, Oil POLISH First pri■e, 31.—Mr. tieorge C. Adkins, of Edgbaston, near Birmingham, Warwick, a black Polish cock and two hens, about 12 months old—breeder unknown. Second prise, 21.—Mr. Joseph Tuley, of Matchless-house, near Keigbley, 'Yorkshire, a golden-spangled Hamburg cock, 26, and two bens, 14 mouths old respectively, bred by Mr. John Driver, of Coln. Coen IV. COCAS AND HENS OF ANT OTHER PUNE TIREED. First prise, 31.—Mr. Joseph Tuley, of Matchless-house, Keighley, Yorkshire, a Bolton grey cook and two hens, 2ti months old, bred by himself. Second prise, 2/.—Mr. William Ludlam, of Bradford, Yorkshire, a pure Over pheasant cock and two hens, 21 months old, bred by himself. Ct.ass V. COCKS AND RUNE UP ANT MIXED BREED. Prise of 31.—Mr. Henry Thomas Leigh, of Turn ham-green, Middlesex, a golden bantam (of Sir John Se bright's breed) cock and two hens, about 24 months old, bred by himself. First prize, 31.—Mr. Thomas Towneley Parker, of Sut ton Orange, St. Helen's, Lancashire, a Toulouse gander and two geese, 3 months and 2 weeks old, bred by himself. Second prize, 21.—Mr. Robert Mower, of Itolt.hall, near Fazeley, Staffordshire, a white gander and two geese, age unknown, bred by the Itev. John Itobinstin, of Widmer pool. CLASS VIII. IWCKS OF THE AYLISSUILY ON ANT 011111 a WHITS 'MONTY. Prize of 2l.—Mr. Hobert (hover, of Holt-hall, near Fazeley, Staffordshire, a white Aylesbury drake and two ducks, about two years old, bred by himself. First prize, 21.—Mr. Thomas Towneley Parker, of Sut ton Grange, near St. Helen's, Lancashire, a Rouen drake and two ducks, about 12 4 months old, bred by hin.self. Second prize, 11.—The Right Hon. the Earl of March, of Holcomb, Chichester, Sussex, a wild variety drake and two ducks, the drake 2 years, and ducks 10 months old, bred by his lordship. No entry. CIA,. 11. HuLim calved since the is, of Ja;nary ,1850, and more than 1 year old. Pint pule, 251.—Kr. Joao' Booth, of Killcrby, near Catterick, Yorkshire, • 2 years and 1 month old short horned ball, bred by himself. Second prise, 151.—Mr. John Kirkham, of Hagnaby, near Spilaby, Lincoln, a 2 years and 2 mouths old pure short horned bull, bred by himself. CLASS 111. COWS IN MILK OK IN CALF. _ . - . Fine 11;;;Iii: Charles Teeming, of Towneley Park, was IweoMj , Lameashire, a 3 ran and 2 months old pure shisenerned in-milk and inealf cow, bred by himself. Second prim, 101.—Mr. Charles Towneley, of Towneley Perk, sear Burnley, Lancashire, a 4 years and 4 months old pure short-homed ht-milk cow, Drell by Mr. Banner min. CLASS IV. mamas tx alma oa txc — aCr,;ot exceeding 3 years old. First pprinse, 151.-11 r. Richard Booth, of Wulaby, near Marthaßerton, Yorkshire, a 2 years and 5 months old short horned in-calf heifer, bred by himself. Second prise, UM —Mr. Charles Towneley, of Towneley Park, near Burnley, Lancashire, a 2 years and 10 months old pure short-honied in-milk and in-calf heifer, bred by Mr. Turner, of Ireland. CLesa V. First prise, 101.—Mr. Charles Tomalley, of Towneler park, near Burnley, Laneashire, a I year and 6 nionths old pare ebort•horaed yearling heifer, bred by himself. Second prise, 31.-111 r. Richard booth, of Warlaby, near Northallcrton, a I year and d months old short-horned yearling heifer, brad by himself. HEREFORDS. CL•M I. Macs calved previously to the let of January, 1850, and not exceeding 6 years old. First prise, 401.—Mr. Edward Price, of Tim Court Hasse, near Footbridge, Hereford, • 4 years and 6 utantlis old Hereford bull, bred by himself. Second prise, 201.—The Right Hon. the Earl of Radnor , of Coleshill, near Faringdoa, Berke, a 3 yews and 4 mouth; old Hereford bull, bred by Mr. Stedman, of Redstone Hall, CLAtie Bc tut calved sisal the I;tofianuary,lBso, and more than 1 year old. First prize ' 2/I.—Mr. George Brown, of Avebury, near Marlborough, Wilts, a 1 year and 6 months old Hereford bull, bred by Mr. Yeomans, of Stretton-oourt, near Here ford. Second prize, 151.—The Right Hon. Lord Berwick, of Cruukhill, near Shrewsbury, Salop, a 2 years 6 mouths and 3 days old Hereford bull, bred bi his lordship. CLAIM M. COWS 111-MILL OR IN-CALF. First prise, 20l.—The Hight Hon. Lord Berwick, of Cronkhill, near Shrewsbury, Salop, a 3 years 7 months and 15 days old Hereford in-milk and in call cow, bred by his lordship. Second prise, 101.—Mr. Philip Turner, of the Leon, near Leominster, Herefordshire, a 3 years 9 months and 15 days old Hereford in•milk and in•calf cow, bred by himself. CLASS IV. Hit rem OIL IN•CALIN sot emitted* 3 years old. First prise, 101.—The Right Hon. Lord Berwick, of Crookhdl, near Shrewsbury, Salop, a 2 years 7 months and 17 days old Hereford in calf heifer , bred by his lordship. Second prise, 61.—The Right Hon, Lord Berwick, of Cronkhill, near Shrewsbury, Salop, a 2 ears 8 months and 24 days old Hereford in-calf heifer, bred ' by his lordship. Ci. Ass V. First prise, , of Pinion, near Brecon, Brecknockshire, a 1 year and 9 tnooths old Here ford yearling heifer, bred by himself. Second prise, 61.—The Hight Hoe. Lord Barwick, of Cronkhill, near Shrewsbury, Salop, • 1 year 6 montha and 19 days old Hereford yearling heifer, bred by his einlabip. DEVONS. Ciro' I. BULLS calved previously to the let of January, 1850, and not exceeding 5 years old. First prize, 401.—Mr. Simnel Farthing, of Stowey Court, near Bndgwater, Somerset , 3 years and 6 months old pure Devon bull, bred by himself. Second prize, 20 1.—Mr. Thomas Bushby Mork, of Can aington-park, near Bridgwater, Somerset, a 3 years and 61 months old pure Devon bull, bred by Mr. John Quartley, of Holland, South Molton, Devon. CLASS li. BULLS calved since the lit of January, 18.50, and more than 1 year old. First prize, 25/.—Mr. James Hole, of Knowle House, near Dunster, Somerset, a 1 year and 9 months old pure Devon bull, bred by himself. Second prize, 151. —The Right Hon the Berl of Leicester, of Holkham, near Wells, Norfolk, a 2 years and 0 months old North Devon bull, bred by his lords hip. CLAIR 111. COWS IN WILK OIL MCA'S. First prise, 201.-Ide. Samuel Farthing, of Stowey Court, near Ltridgwater, a 3 years and 4 months old pure Devoe in.sailk sad is-c alf cow, bred by himself. Second prise, 101.—Mr. James Quartley, of hfolland, near South Molton, Devon, a 10 yeah and 6 months old pure North Devon to-milk cow, bred by himself. CLAIM IV. _ HRIIIRS 1!4-111LIL OR IN.CALF. not exceeding three years old. First prise, 161.—Mr. Samuel Farthing, of Stowey Court, sear Bridgwater, Somerset, a 2 years and 3 mouth. old pare Devon in-wlf heifer, bred by himself. Second prize, 101. —Mr. Joules (Wortley, of Molland, near South Molten, Devon, • 2 years and 6 months old pure North Devon in.calf heifer, bred by himself. CLASS V. TRARLING 1161/lAN. Vint prim., 101-11 r. George Turner, of Barton, near Exeter, DellOn, a 1 year and 8 month ' s old North Devon yearling heifer, bred by himself. Second prim, 4L—Mr. William Baker, of Bishop's Nymp ton, near South Motion, a year and 7 months old North Devon yearling heifer, b red; by himself. SUSSEX. CLaaa 1. BULL 4 calved previously to the list of January, 1850, and not exceeding 4 years old. Pint prise, 201.-31 r. Arnold Denman, of Stoneham Mal• ling, near Lewes, Sussex, a 3 yearn and 5 months old Some: bull, bred by himself. Second prise, 101.—Mr. William Dotting, of Weetmeston, near Hurstperpoint, Susses, a 4 yepn and S months old Sussex bull, bred by himself. CLAMS 11. BVLUI calved since thi lot of January, IMO, and more than I year old., Prise, 10/.—Mr. Joliet. Pitcher, of Westbain, near East bourne, Sussex, a I year and 0 months old pure Sussex bull, bird by himself. CLAS4 COW/ 1111-1111.1‘ WI IN-CALF. Sint prise, 101.—Meru. Arthur and Thomas Barton, of &shill, near Battle, Aimee, a 6 years and 4 months old Sense in-milk and io-calf cow, bred by themselves. Second prise, 61.—Mr. Henry Catt, of Won Tido, near - Lewes, &ism, a 6 years and 4 mouths old game: in-atlf cow, bred by himself. CLASS IV. HEIFERS IN-MILK OH IN-OSLF • I:AM exceeding three y.ln told. Prise, 101.—Mr. Arnold I),nrnan, of Stoneham Mullins. near ', tier ,. d ua ws, a 2 years and 5 mouths old Swami in calf heifer, bred by himself. Ci.*i V. HPI FIRM/. Prize, 51.—Mr. Janes Gorrow, of Selmnton, near L 'awes, Seabee, a I year and 8 month. old pure Sews year hug heifer, bred by hinueLf. CATTLE OF ANY OTHER BREED. ----- -- --_._ _ _____ ._----. CLASS I. BULL. calved previously to the lit of January, 1850, and not exceeding 5 years old. Prise, Iol.—Captain W.llians Inge, of Thorpe Constan tine, neat Tamworth, Stafford, a 4 years and 5 months old long-horned bull, bred by Mr. Baker, of ltollright, Oxford shire. CLASS 11. BULLS calved since the Ist of January, 1850, and more than I year old. Prise, 101.—Mr. J. O. Watkins, of Woodfield,near Brod wich, Worcester, a 1 year and 4 month. old Channel Islands buU, bred by himself. ___ _ CLASS 111. COWS IM-MIL[ OR lA-CAL?. Prise, 101.—Captain William Inge, of Thorpe Constan tine, near Tealwortb, Stafford, a 7 yean and 2 months old bog-homed ia•milk cow, bred by himself. CLANS IV. HEIFER IN-MILE OR IN.CALIP. . Prise, 5/.—Mr. William Tod, of Elphinstone Tower, near Tranent, Haddington, a 2 can and 11 months old West Highland in•ealf cow, bred by M'Donald, of lucer ne's-shire. CLASS V. iioentry. HORSES. CLABII I. STALLIONS fa AgrieultundPurposes, foaled previously to tat January, l&SO. Prise, 301.—Mr. William Stearn, of Elmsett Hall, near Hadleigh, Suffolk,a 3 years old pure Suffolk stallion, bred by Mr. A:they, of Lindsey, Suffolk. Second prima 151.—Mr. Samuel Claydon, of Linton, Cambridgeshire, • 3 year old Suffolk Stallion, bred by himself. CLLU 11. &nulone for agricultur7l — purposes , foaled since the Ist January, I&50. First prize, 201.—Mr. Thomas Catlin, of Batley, near Woodbridge, Suffolk, a 2 year old pure Suffolk Stallion, bred by himself. t3eeond prise, 101.—Mr. William Wilson, of fishhook p Suffolk, a 2 year old Suffolk Stallion, bred by Mr. James Oarnham, of Earl Stonhain, Suffolk. CLAss HI. Prize, 161.—Mr. John Itszter, of Wiggenhall, St. Peter's, near Lynn, Norfolk, a 4 year old Roadster Stallion, bred by hunzelf. CLASS IV. NADU AND FOALS, for aftricoltural purposes. First prise. 201.—Mr. Nathaniel 3eorge Barthropp, of Cretingham Rookery, Woodbridge, Suffolk, a Suffolk Mare and Foal ; the mare bred by Mr. It. Pease, of Ladield— sirs of foal belonged to himself. Second prise, 101.—Mr. Frederick Barlow, of Hasketon, near Woodbridge, Suffolk, a Suffolk Mare and Foel ; the mare bred by Mr. Oaroham, of Henley, Suffolk, and is 0 lz . s: g ld—aire of foal belonged to Mr. Wilson, of Ash . CLASS V. F[et try, two Years old. First prise, 151.—Mr. Samuel 'Wrinch, of Great Holland, near Colchester, Ewes a 2 year old Suffolk Filly, bred by the Hon. and Rev . F. fie Grey, of Copdock, near Ipswich. Second prise, 61.—Mr. Samuel Wrinch, of Great Holland, near Colchester, Eases, a 2 year old Suffolk Filly, bred by himself. LEICESTERS. CLASS 1. SHIMMING RAMS. First prise, 301.—Mr. William Sanday, of Holm° Pierre point. near Nottingham, a 16 months old Leicester ram, bred by himself. Second prier, 15L—Mr.William Sanday, of Houma Pierre point, near Nottingham, a 16 months old Leicester ram, bred by himself. CLASS H. RAMS OT ANT OTHER LOB. First prise,_36l::iii: Wiiiisi;ilLraii, Holme Pierre point, near Nottingham, a 40 months old Leicester ram, bred by himself. Second prise, 151.—Mr.William Sanday, of Holme Pierre point, near Nottingham, a 28 months old Leicester ram, bred by himself. CLASS 111. @MUSLIN° EWLS. Fint prise, 201.Mr:iiieorpie --- Turner, of Barton, near Exeter, D,von, a pen of five 16 months ld Leicester ewes, bred by himself. Second prim, 101.—Mr. Was. Sande'', of Holm Pierra point, near Nottingham, a pen of flee 16 months old Leices ter ewes, bred by himself. SOUTH DOWNS. CLASS I. SHILIMINO SAYS. Fint prise, 301.—Mr. Jonas Webb, of Dabnhara, near Cambridge, a 17 months old South Down ram, bred by himself. Second prise, 151.—Mr. Jonas Webb, of Babraham, near Cambridge, a 16 months old South Down ram, bred by himself. CLAM. 11. RAYS OF ANT OTHER AOl. First prise, 307Zili;114iiki ii;;;.Theficil of Chichester, of Summer, near Lewes, Susses, a 40 months old South Down ram, bred by his lordship. Second prise, 101.-11 r. William Sainsbury, of West La vingtoo, Wilts, a 29 months old South Down rem, bred by himself. CLAM 111. SHIARLINO ERF.I4. First prize, 201.—The Right Hon. the Earl of Chichester, of Steamer, near Lewes, Susses, a pen of five 16 months old South Down ewes, bred by his lordship. Second prize, 101.—His (hare the Duke of Richmond, of Goodwoud, near Chichester, Susses, a pen of five 161 months old South Down ewes, bred by his grace. LONG WOOLS. CLARK I. SHEAILLING HALMS. First prize, 201.—Mr. William Lane, of EasUngton, near Northleach, Gloucestershire, a 16 months old Cotswold ram, bred by himself. Second prize, 101.—Mr. William Game, of Aldsworth. near Northleach, Gloucestershire, a 16 months old Cotswold rem, bred by himself. CLAM 11. RAMS OF ANT OTHER AOH. First prize, 201-Mr. William Lane, of Rastingtan, near Northleach, Oloucestenhire, a 40 months old Cotswold ram, bred by himself. Second prize, 101.—Mr. Robert Boman, of Moreton-in the-Marsh, Gloucestershire, a4O months old true Cotswold ram, bred by himself. CLASS 111. Fint prise, 101.—Mr. William Lane, of Esatington, near Northleach, Gloucestershire, a pen of Ilse 16 months old Cotswold ewes, bred by himself. Second prise, 61.—Kr. William Lane, of Eastington, near Northleach, Gloucestershire, a pen of five 16 months old Cotswold ewes, bred by himself. ROMNEY MARSH, OR KENTISH SHEEP. CIAO* I. Pint peise, 201.--8 v Edward C . - Ihriog, Bart., of Sur rendes Bering, near Ashford, Kent, a 364 months old Rom nay rem, bred by himself. Baooad prise, 101..-Bir Edward C. Deriag, Bart., of Sur rsndaa near Ashford, Kent, a 4 years sad 3 months old Romney Mush rem, bred by himself. CLASS 11. EWES WITH THEIR. LEWES. Prize, 101.-34 Edward C. Dering, But., of Barrenden Deriag, near Ashford, Kent, a pen of lire 2 years and 3 months oid Domney Marsh ewes with their lambs, bred by himself. CLUB 111. Prise. W. Daw's, of Rwbunt, neat Hunt Glenn, Susan, a pen of fire 4 years and 3 months old Romney Marsh OWN, bred by the late Thomas Dews and !dwelt. PIGS. CLASS I. BOARS OF A LARGE BREED • First prise, 151.-111 r. Henry Blandford, of Sandridge, near Melksliam. Wilts, a Berkshire boar, 2 years and 1 day old, bred by himself. Second prise, 51.—Mr. Moses Cartwright, of Stanton hill, near Burtun•on Trent, Stafford, a Stanton boar, 1 year and 2 months old, bred by himself. CLASS IL ROAM Ur A SMALL 111111 D . . . Fint prize, 151.—Mr. Samuel brute, jun., of Eynaham, near Oxford, on Oxfordshire and Ewe boar, 1 year and 2 weeks old, bred by himself. Second prize, 51.-11 r. Timothy Town, of Keighley, Yorkshire, a small boar, 3 years and 1 month old, bred by Mr. John G. Sugden, of Steeton•ball, near Keighley, York shire. CLARA 111. FIRMING 'owe ors LASIGi H` °. _ _ 101. Mr. William Abbott, of Woodhouse, Carr, near Leeds, Yorkshire, • large sow, 3 years and 9 months old, bred by Mr. John Madgley, of Mean Wood. CLASS IV. BAINDINCI 80R11 4.0 p A SMALL RU3ID. _ . . . . Prise, 101.—Mr. Mirk Eltainsby, jun., of 30, Lad Pitt-lane, Leas, Yorkshire, a Devonshire sow, 1 year and 2 moatha old, bred by Mr. John Dartlet, of Litton, Launceston, Devoe. CLAM V. RIMMING SOW PION OP AdIAROII MUD, Above 4 and loader 8 the 014. Prise, 101.—Mr. Samuel Munro, of Salford, Lanca shire, • pen of three large sow pigs, 7 months and I work old, bred by himself. Cum; VI. BIirtIOING ROW PM OP A. SMALL BREED, Above 4 and under 8 months old. Prise, 101.—Mr. John Moon, of Lapford, near ere altos. Devon, • pft of three Eases sow pip, 7 months end 1 voila old, bred by hinswdt. TO TI/11 ILDITOIL OP TB! DAIL! 1111•03. 0 thee of the Society of the l neuda of Italy, 10, Southampton-strost, Strand, July 14, 1862. Sia,—l have this day received, though a channel which I need not indicate, the following appeal to the English people, written by Mr. Murray's own hand in the prison of Ancona, and clandestinely for warded thence for transmission to England. Mr. Murray, though an English subject by birth, has resided so long in Italy, and has received so much of his education there, that he writes English, as you will perceive, rather as an acquired than as his native tongue. A few inaccuracies of spelling ex cepted, the copy herewith sent, and of which 1 re quest the publication, is a literal ,transcript of the original letter now before me. I am, sir, your obedient servant, DAVID MASSON, Secretary. TO THE ENGLISH PEOPLE. I kaew very well that amongst the persons employed in the administration of the government of the Popo there were men whose hearts could still be opened to Mercy to wards the unfortunate. Now I have a fresh confirmation of this, for it is through one of thaw very men I succeeded, my nation, in letting the voice of my sorrow arrive as far u thee. Three long, eternal years have elapsed since I am suffer ing all the misery of confinement in a papal dungeon ; yet I beggel for mercy. Had I felt myself guilty, I could have easily escaped any persecution whatever, being pos sessor of a regular passport. But my conscience being pure, I thought nothing but rejoin my family to Ancona. Being guilty, should I have twice renewed the prayer of being judged by an Austrian commission of war? Mr. Moore, the English consul at Ancona, may testify it. Oh, my sufferings are beyond all understanding. I re. mained during six months shut up in my dungeon, where I become soon affected by a serious infirmity. My judge, Pauli, would not permit me to be transferred to the infir mary. So that I was condemned to be devoured by fever, in the furthest corner of my dungeon. And all that before being judged. Only when an energetteal protestation of my physician, M. Monti, and a remonstrance of the English consul, Mr. Moore, declared my life in imminent danger, upon those extremities only I wu allowed to he removed to the infir mary. At length I obtained a more capacious prison. Meanwhile grief was digging my father's grave. The poor old man longed to see me on more before shutting his eyes for ever. My mother begged that permission from Prelate Bedini, the papal commissary, and from my judge, M. Paoli; they h.d nothing to do but take me, under a good guard, from the prison to my father's house. Juri dical reasons there were none to contrast that act of hu manity ; my process having long been finished, and I being no more in strict seclusion. Such a favour was of no con sequence for the government to be granted, and could have perhaps prolonged the existence of the old man. It was refused. My father died without spreading the paternal blessing over my head ! The epoch of my judgment now approaching, Mr. Moore advised me to go to Rome, in order to go iu person before my judges ; and he obtained that for me. Fresh sufferings were continually added to the old one., Often they refused to give me some wood, under pretence there was no order from the government. When at Spoleto, the chief of the gendarmerie—a man of the most ferocious temper loaded my hands and my feet with heavy iron chain.. When in Rome, I wu confined in the horrible galley of Termini. While still uacondemned, had they the right to stamp a mark of infamy on my name, associating my exis tence to that of rubbers and murderers ? My process had been completed a year ago, since a year I had no more been kept up in • solitary duageon, but in a common prison. Cousequently, according to what laws could they shut me up again in so horrible • prison, or I should ra ther say, in so horrible a grave? kor such it was. A very damp lurking place, seven feet long and four wide, un wholesome and completely dark, no breath of air pene trating into it, for there was no window at all. At length I was removed to the infirmary, but with very little advan tage of my health, my illness being chiefly occasioned by long want of air. My physician declared half an hour's walking every day to be indispensable to me, but they re fused it constantly. Were I to mention my moral sufferings I should say they were far beyond physical tortures. I was innocent, but unable to prove it to the world. I had no moans to re. move from my face the mark of ignoixiny the vengeance of men I never offended had stamped upuu it. Of men who, by an extraordinary refinemeut of cruelty, granted me to see my family, but at the presence of ignoble spies, who were there to catch every word, to interpret uveq sigh of the afflicted Gaut ! And all those sufferings I could have easily spared to myself had I but retused to be present to my judgment ; all those sufferings were they of any advantage to my cause ? I went before the tribunal, but with no guarantee of any kind. I did not know neither my accusers nor my wit nesses; even their very names were stranger to me. I never beard the voice of the man they entitled my de fender. After • constitute much like all those 1 bad sustained is my prison, I was sent back to my dungeon long before any discussion. Consequently what could I tell about my trial? Igno rant of proofs, scarcely aware of the accusation, I could but venture supposition. Notwithstanding, I shall mention a single fast chance alone made me acquainted with. Two witnesses had been produced by me to confute an accusa tion. My judge Paoli assured - me they had both contra dicted themselves. But some time after I could be con vinced that it was not true. For by means of Mr. Moore I could get a declaration from them they had never been interrogated. I produced that declaration before the tribunal. 'f he notion of this single feet is sufficient to me to think as false many others which unfortunately I cannot pre sent in all their evidence for want of proofs. II some day impartial men would examine my proces s I have no doubt they would proclaim my innocence imme diately. But who can obtain such an act of justice from the Roman prelates? Thou canst, English people, and 1 entreat it in the name of humanity, in the name of my honour so outraged. Should Ibe a victim of the sickness that consumes my body, or should I experience all the weight of sacerdotal tyranny, English people remember this the prayer of an unfortunate countryman of thir e. I shall die contented if followed into the grave by the hops that one day my process being revised through thy powerful , interference, my innocent son will be liable to cry to the face of my base calumniator","Na, my father was Oat a murderer!" EDWARD MURRAY. From the Prison of Ancona, June 211,1862. iLatb intelltgence. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAY. HICVORM 111.411 PCiLLLOR ha E• 1 PA tit 1.1. T HON/I%MS V. Houma. This was the d^rnurrer by the dere:ohm', who was the ; oflirdsl manager apeointid by the Master to WllOlll the winding-up of the Vale of Neat)) B,...wery C impiny was I referred. The bill was filed by the plaintiff, who was the assignee of former mirtgagoes of the lir...wery for 15,000/. The bill stated the plaintiff's claim, and that he had gone in before the Master and establi.hed his debt before the court upon appeal, and then it sought relief against the official manager. The question raised by the demurrer was, whether the plaintiff had, es a creditor of the company, any remedy in equity against the officio' manager. Mr. Russell and hfr. Te•rell, iu support of the demurrer, cited the 74th section of the Winding-up Act, 1848, which enacted that proofs of debts were to ho made before the Muter as in bankruptcy, and they contended that the Winding-up Act gave no remedies by action or suit which creditors had not before against the company, and except by the act creditors could have no remedy against the official Mrager. Mr. Mains and Mr. Jewell were heard in support of the bill. They relied on the 40th section of the oct,which provided that suite by and against • dissolved company should be brought in the name of the official manager. The Vice Chancellor said that the debt had been este blioked under the proceedings in the winding-up of the company, and he thought it might be sued for in this court. It was to be considered whether ordinary proceed ings in this court were barred by what had taken place under the Winding-up Act. It was true that the bank ruptcy of a debtor was • bar to any personal remedy against the debtor. Under the Winding-up Acts a creditor wu left to pursue all his remedies against the company. The only restraint on the creditor was that he must prove his debt before the Master. It was the obvious object of this provision that • call might In. made upon the contributories to meet the de b t. The Muter had a discretion as to the payment of the debt, nail if he did not exercise his discre tion in favour of the creditor and make a call the creditor was left to his ordinary remedies at law and in equity. His Honour wu, therefore, of opinion that the suit wu pro perly framed in all respects as an equitable demand, and wan properly enforceable by slicing the official manager. The court overruled the demurrer. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-ABINGDON, JULY 13. 11,011 Z Ma. Jerfl , lc Clit,ell.l.l. IttOT A\ll EOHEEET AT TOE READING ELECTION. . . . .. Wm. Broad'',66, aged 24, described as a dyer,was charged with having on the 7th inst., at Heading, feloniously stolen a silver watch, the property of Thomas Cross. Mr. Skinner was counsel for the prosecution. It was clearly shown that on Wednesday lest, the day of polling at Reading, there was a continual rioting and light ing kept up in the Market-place between the rabble who wore the favours of the two contesting parties, and there were certain of the light-fingered gentry present, who were unusually busy in their avocations when the occasional conflicts occurred. In the early part of the afternoon the prosecutor walked down the Market-place with a bundle under his arm, when a crowd surrounded him, and the pri soner snatched his watch from his waistcoat pocket and took to his heels. He was instantly pursued, and captured about half a mile distant by ono of the borough police. When first taken to the station he feigned drunkenness, and an utter ignorance of the charge upon which he had been taken into custody, but when introduced to the deputy governor of the County gaol, where he had some months previously been incarcerated, he was quite chapfallen. The prisoner cross-examined the witnesses with a great deal of ingenuity, and tried to persuade the jury that having made himself conspicuous on the tory side, he gave offence to the radicals, and he run away to avoid being in jured by a mob who seemed determined to wreak their yen goanco upon him. Ile was found Guilty by the jury, and his lordship sen tenced him to one year's bard labour. ANOTHER ROBBERY AT THE ELECTION. wini,;;; ha v ing stolen a gold watch, with its appendages, from the person of Mr. Roberts, the manager of tho London and County Joint Stock bank, at Reading. A previous conviction was proved, and be was sentenced to seven years' transportation. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Johann, rulentirt7 nue Clerken well, and George roelkmer, of the Dover-road, appeared before the Lord Mayor, accompanied by an interpreter, I under the following circumstances. The two foreigners were not given in charge, although they had provoked ac cusation, but Mr. Baum, the bullion broker, of lenchurch . street, appeared to atato some part:culars in their conduct, the repetition of which might render ulterior proceedings necessary. Mr. Bush, of the arm of Bush and Mullins, solicitors to the Committee of Bankers for Protection against Felonies and Frauds, appeared for Mr. Baum, and said that some time ago a robbery had been committed at Frankfort, and the gentlemen before his lordship had become possessed of certain bonds, which there was reason to believe funned part of the stolen property. Those bonds they had taken to be exchanged for cash to Mr. Baum, in whose hands they were subsequently attached by a wooers from the Lord Mayor's Court, and at the present moment a snit was going forward en the question of ownership, so that it was impos sible for that gentleman to Five up either the securities or their value until the action should be concluded. The foreigners, however, regularly besieged the house of Mr. Baum, and obstructed his business, under the impression that they were juatitiell, under any circumstances, in obliging him to make immediate restitution. Expostula tion had proved ineffectuil, and in the belief that the Lord Mayor could de anything he wished in the Lard Mayor's Court, they wished to be brought before his lordship. The Lord Mayor—You mean that in the action pending Mr. Baum is garnishee, and the property has been attached in his hands. Mr. Bush—Exactly so. The Lord Mayor—These gentlemen may make any ex planation they think advisable, as to the manner in which the bonds came into their possession. Mr. Bush—Certainly; but Mr. Baum makes no charge against them, and casts no imputation upon them. My only object in making any statement is that he may be ae• cured from future impediment in transacting his business. Mr. Adolphus Baum said—l am an Exchange broker, at No. 68, Fencharch-street, and in partnership with my fa ther. Mr. Roemer came on Saturday night, at 6 o'clock, and demanded an amount which he said was duo to him. Ito had entrusted to us for sale some Ire sign hands in April last. They are Frankfort State Obligation , and are arket able. The amount being large, and the persons who presented the bonds being strangers, we did ant choose to buy them, but we sent them to Frankfurt. They are now the subject of a suit in the Lord Mayor's Court, and we are the persons in whose hands they are deposited. Mr. Roemer I knew, from what had occurred before, that the case was out of our power. We told him so, and he said he would do his best to get the money from us. He stayed about a quarter of an hour, and then he went away. Yesterday morning Mr. Roemer came again, at 12 o'clock. Ile de manded the whole amount due to him. Mr. Voelkaer was with him. I gave the same answer, and told them, if they wished fur anything, to apply to Mi,ars. Push and Mullins, who had the matter in hand. They refused, although fifty times pressed, to go away, and I was obliged to send for constables. But I did nut cause them to be detained. Yesterday, at four o'clock, they again came, and I was again obliged to get a con• stable to remove them, and at half-past 11 this morning they presented themselves. 'they upon all these occasions obstructed me in my business, and spoke in such a manner as was calculated to create a wrong impression injurious to the credit of the house. . Mr. Roemer said that he had not gone to Mr. Baum's house to demand money, but merely to ask after the health of that gentleman. Ile said Mr. Voelkner appeared to be ' satisfied with having bad the opportunity of seeing the Lord Mayor upon tile subject, but ilia Lordship said it was his duty, in order to prettnt the obstruction of Mr. Baum's business, to bind over each of them in the sum of 201. to keep the peace towards all her Majesty's subjects for Bit months,and told them that if they violated their own bond to that effect, he should compel them to give security, nud, in default of security, send them to prison. The defendants then were bound over in their own secu rities. The value of the bonds which were stated to have been stolen i. about 1.11001. . . ---.....-.... Mr. James Anderton, the Common Councilman, attended before the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of stating that he had been, the day before, on a steam vessel, whirh was crammed in the way he had previously described, and to ntfer his active services to remedy the evil. Ile expressed much anxiety to learn what had bcvn done in the Court of Aldermen in the matter. The lord Mayor blietly explained what had taken place upon Alderman Wilson's motion, notice of which will be found elsewhere ; and Mr. Anacreon paid he would attend and give evidence before the committee, and assist their endeavours in every possible way. LONDON AND NORTII WESTERN itA I LIV A Y.— Return of traffic for the week ending July 11, IM2 l'assengers, parcels, carriages, horses, and mails, 31,7041. 3.. fal.; merchandise, 16,7411. 4s. 041. ; cattle, 1,0321. 18s. Dd. Total, 49,478/. 16s. 6d. Corresponding week, lgol, 86,463/. 0.4. 1041. Ditto, 1860, 60,6761. 16.. Id. Aggregate: 1850-97,0921. Is. 6d.; 11151-124,7P24. 16s. 61. ; 1h62-100,0981. ss. 2d. GREAT NORTHERN NAlLWAY.—iteturn of traffic for the week ending July 4, 1842:.- Passengers, parcels, car riages, horses, dogs, and mai15,5,864i. 2a. 10d; merchandise and minerals; 4,2241. la Bd. • cattle. 2181. U. 74. Total, 11,29G1. tialld. correspond ing week, 1861,13 2161. Oa. rid. Lnavertisement.)--Hot.LowAv's PILLS.—ANOTIIV.R PIIINAPANT CUPP PP A NRILVIII A lIILADAPHI In TIM lIr.N. Mr. 'A Pliant Smith, of No. 5, Little Themmeetroet, Lam be th, suffered for inane years with a nervous headmen and pd. dine. in the head, whieh io prostrated hem strength, that he load very little hopes of a recovery. fits disorders ansaphioly baffled the skin of fascist mintiest doctors, leim, it &ppm; mistook his epos. plaint for en affection of the spine, and be sot sums under their treatment. Is &ovule, sad es s last resource, ke commenced taking Holloway's pills, which have had the crisp' SI remorusi hies be per fect health, and the Freshest of a bale sad hearty old ads.-510 Loa Pll MOON awl St Namur Holloware Halidditomest, 144, e= DIRECT CIIICIIY.ATER AND POWFAVOITYW RAILWAY. —The Muter having the winding up of thin company haa also recommended that a compromise ebould be entered into. . MARKETS. COTTON.—LivartrooL, Juts 14.—Tbe .alas of emu* to-day are estimated at 4,000 bales, t.ud cunsiit r,f 1;11 Gjd. to 741. ; 2. 9 EnTtiaa. G.l.i to 1Q1.; Cr; Surat, at nil to Ijil. The mai 01 '.'" very liehviiY C, , a „1 with Fri rater; pricer or ail kind. are in the favour, but not to the extent W. per Ih. 1101'8.—WoitensrEn, July I:t.—W.: hate n o i mprove ,. meet to note in the grown', eruit, woeh e ”en.tl with frebh vermin where amy vigour rental. , 111 the 1,1 4 , t and the proweets for tho growers UN lorouvrot daily wore gloomy.— Worcester Chruntek. COItN.—STOC►TON-oN-Teem, July 11.—Thu weather since our last has been of the most favourable chararier for the crowing cram and stilt centilium We have so sr. rivals to report coastwise, and the farmers being busily en. gaged with the hay harvest, the supply of lioeiewoat, Wheat was exceedingly limited, ha which the ib in ,„,t proved slow at a decline of Is. per iir 1,11 last a.. , s ' s Cur rency. In other articles no change to not, CATTLE, occ.—ltusirunii, July 11.—tiur market r•,o. tir acs fairly supplied with stock, and price. about the tame as last week. Beef, 2s. 10d. to 3.. >id. Mutton, 4„1 . 4s. Lamb, 4. to Sa. Veal, 3s. to 3s. lOd. l'oek, 3.. to 3,, WOlllllO4 (Buns) FAIR, July 13.--The supply of o , description of live stock at this usually extensive fair waf shorter than has been known for some year , onsupi, nt i ) every head wu sold in a few hours. l'rices for all son., a i compared with late rates, wire a little change& si t , ence being in the seller's favour. The horse trade was tie prices receding very considerably, and but little COALS.—LONDON, JULY 11.-Slip. at marker, 2%. sold, 55.—Bate's West Hartley, 13s. rid.; tt*ei Hartley, 13s. tid.; Chester Main, 13s. 34.; Havis. 4 ,'„ Hartley, 14s. ; Hartlepool West Hunk y, m g. ings Hartley, 1 Is. ; Longridge's West Hartley, Its. ; Tanflehl, 12s. 3.1.; New Pettus Main, LI.. 6d.; North l' , Try Hartley, 13s. Gd.; Ravensworth We.t Hartley, 11. ; vensworth Pelaw, 135.; 'fantield Moor Mures, 124. ; vt-, t Wylans, 13s. ; Walls End Heaton, 13.. 63.; Wsh,. E,„ l Walker, 12.. 6d. ; Eden Main, 14.. 94, ; Primrose, 15s. ; Walls End Braddyll, I.ls. 6d. ; Wall, End Ileums, 16s. ; Wall's End Haswell, Ir.. ; End Lanabton, 15s. 6d.; Walls End Itussers Iletton, Walls End Shotton, 145.; Walls End Stewart's, : Walls End Keller, 15s. Gd.; Walls End South K. 14s. Gd. ; Walls Eud Whitworth, ; H am} , Coke, ltls.; Nizon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 21s. SHIPPING IN% ELLIG BATE. SEABORNE )1A I LS. thl signifies that the ssiL ere 'rat from tbe Genera. try the eight—and M by the morning —.Se.petch. Da whoa toadeuy! Frog •t • COUNTRIES. Ito Coat_ "•0.- tort Mee Looaloo. Anierica(by bead Xllttly 16 Avic,icaln:Untvi Stater! plot) ....X ...... 4Mert ...(byr;ZA " ..E.I,I6I Auatratla(via eoutluums. l ton) Ditto (via Illaiseillen) NI Ditto (vat Cape a Good . of Auryrt at; t. 4, lY:e Ult., pod. 0 t. 4 outhatnitte Doer Plymouth Atrir.„:l(Waet Coon, l% : I{:a of t i win!. . r ;22.uutl. *** Joy 'r3 Aleztooleia• .24 1 14tahhithof moil:or re . , il yl3 Eelglas2 ...—... P' : ally 'Dover . Bowl' lll9th of the otnetl,D 4uothaen.•:,.: . July :5 NUM Anus M fth of the nenr tbler ethate...r. July l• Calikougs li:9oillil7thotzone.l.4 ut.Lusi.uu.. July 20 'N3e orOood Mope T. I :13th of Jell Cope de Verdi. N.lod of the month Pllmouth Juiy 29 Co ,tocUrople • .... ...14 111,1111 . 2b2:21u , la ...• 1: u.ver Costral Americo II btalTthotm.z. ; u - uthanki.t,o. Auguot i CLumei Isles .....—Pi11an.,W0d.,1t1113 . ,..-uoure..to... it 12,2 ChM ........ ..........„..!:todetlTe.ci mat ta. 5.... ir ma:dm...July 2u . .. 'race, ........ . B!&13 Irodoe daily . Omer.— tbra .14 7017).0f c q,•;l).)Ter to j 29 Ilmitbarg TtAgitlar t Pr: tal ;Lcd n .. . Ilo:11914 11:1 1 !tIncl.„81 Kalil, tit Ifonthirse Ifni of U., seasst6l.lmtlasunts.: Ju4 Ireland.. . ..At A Wks daily .... • : 1,2; head.— ,s ICIA(TAEISawssit.) '9OtA .4 stop ramtl.; 'July 2i twits (1 , 16 lisessaliss) A. 4thlt9dthorwood. Ilower Jtey I; India ;via Cape ot Gond Hope) ....... ISth of the month rl,,enuth .. July 29 i lSth of the month Plytouuth .. July 4J ~ • ModlteMeinnedndatta. aspan) II Mb of the Noma : ' , outlast t. , July:* .. Itu loin lirioidllin) /$ tottali.h n moults • 1. , ,c0r .... jut? I; rtes 0n..«..... ..... " k 2nd of tn.. ntontL 4 ...ttvu,'. • AuJu.4 2 Ka& ira ,—. I: Otlt of tl•e month ... , .11:14sio;.t• r . July lt, Egmo ~,, 1 1114,17411,14/4,•4211. 1 jliPthof the us mat' lover Naples. „AO "IltlitAth2Stkut su•o,, I hoer 1. 441 tnalle »......-.. lkiStbl th2.stk.3(n. r .2:rot r Pantos:du ...-........ In 122111:122271.44 MGT i hcith‘mrk , idttiml Peru 11112soldittlto! moutb 1 su.ntburuptt.,lnly PI Tumor 1111:12.001"250 . of nxru j Do, r Won Inas" ...1412Sdklith dn. not I it,: lump! L. July JO Van Ineone'n La n d (we AuMzLta) • lee 0.1144 V. OW. aamtrlr W, manned curs• : each peaky: ,la Mei , ell:ev. ARRIVED. Awimucra-off the Start, July 9, from Quebre Conorrra--at Gravesend, July 13, from.. C. of G. 'lupe 00tallalt•IITI,E -M Graven:rod, July 14, from retern.ore CosinuJa-at Liverpool, July 11, from Antwerp Da War CWITON-at Liverpool. July 14, from New Yorb Daeow-al Liverpool, July 14, from St. John's, N. It. I.euawa -at Liverpool, July 14, from Ostend Cowl,. Baimarr-at Grarerend, July 13, from itio Et.ia. AND CAM all, a- at Gravesend, July 13, from Dram Peace-at Grarnead, July 1., from times Moray Orme su -at Vorumouth, July 13, 1k0n.._.. Quebec HItittLAIOD CHM!' -at WOrthatft, July 11, hula.- .... SR Deniingo 11.1tal, ail -at Ciravraette July 13, from -. Norway illows-at Gravesend, July 13, from Jomea-at Liverpool, July 11, from Chun LAVIA CAIIVIISLL-of hlieen Head, Jul/ 3, ha .......Chef NTiCTJUIIIt Li -at attppol, July 14, ram Wend thakilatolool-at Gravesend, July 13, from ......... DantJle Pacwmica-at Gran:tend, Jul) 13, trout. ... OaCfall I lbaulee-at Gravesend, July 14, from „,.....Sweden racc.a -at Grove/end, July 11, fr3ul . SALTATItit-at °marten...l, July 13, from . ... hlararbeu Searruan-at llrarearnd, Jul. 11. from Pe:tr.:3lla Tucuoaarai- it Graveend, July 13, from ........Gotbe.bure SAILED. Aosios -from Gaiveanil, Jury 11, to .....-.. Gottethore Boamm-trom Gravesend, July 11, in Boma -froro Gusenetwea, lid! 11, to Cello Cause-from Gravesend, July 14, to Adelaide CA1111410.0/1-from Liverpool, July 14, to Nantes Leone-from Liverpool, July 14, to N AAAAA -from Grumman, July 14, to Guitif louse-from saloombe, July 13, to. Goon GLA, cue -from Lirerpoo4 July 14, to TOparew Mamma -from I..eiapool, July 14, t 0.. . .... Potentate Ileaw-from Laverpoel, July 14, ts, Gem-trail Liverpoin. July 14, to 1,.101 Leverets-from Liverpool, July li, to. .... ........... C. 0 11. m 1141031.4 -frow Liverpool, Ju l y 11, t 0.... . ........ .... ... Alma* 10 MA.l4llloll4loll4lll l 4 — from verpeol, July 14, to buten, PLUM -Irons Liretixol, Ju 14, to Names I'4lo a- horn Liverpool, July ,4, to Dem nos Sr. Mamma.- hum Urareeeml, July 11, to New i.ealaol mune-from Scilly. July 9, to Neurfouallan I Taneemiru-from Utave-eud, :July It, to Norio,. .-i i Tewww-from Gravesend, July 14, to. Cla. .: %Vivant -from Liverpool, July 14, to A1[141A.1.1 Wu. M.Comme-from Liverpool, July 14. to Coostattoo,:, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ids Elisabeth, Orrogssew, from Newcastle foe floafFlLmr. MIT.; let. 8.15 N., 100. i. 5.11 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. liIIITHS. BROCKELL.— fitly 11, at pmbndgaatreey thf wile of Mr. W. brockell, of a daughter. VIMKE.—JuIt 11. at the Little COW.CrIIt, Weftolllll , l4l, 31ro. 11. T. Prete, of a daughter. UARONER—JuIy 11, at apriagfaeld, Upper Clayton, Men. I.i.adne. 01 • •00. 111;TCHINA1N.—July 12, at Atbi n ittow Moo, lienneharylute. Mre. H. ranter Hutchineolt, of a tiatighter. 1011 NOON.—July 12, at Foslydlate Howse, afar liwomin.te, tae wife of It ,bneon, EN., of a eon. JOCELYN.—JuIy 11, Viwount.wJocol)n, of a wr. IdEADV..—JuIy 11,at Graodishutgb Itoottbralge, Fait the wife of J. Maack, Ley., t f a eon. 'MENTON - Job 12, ai Freeland Lodge, Otforlehire, t.e wifo ot W. E. Taunted, EN.. of a daughter. iIIEOBALD.—JuIy 11, Mrs. G. J. Theobahl, of Norfo k.pl . riso• Mewed, of ad:o'oer. WACK—JuIy r 2, at Oer.rge.atrt et, Yunnan-r4uste, the wire or Mr A. V. Waft, ca a daughter. VIEUX—JuIy It the lyre 0 Mr. C. Weds, of Ea-t Ihrw, ken* of a daughter. NAILRIAGIES. El'K-14LADEN.—Jul7 14. at Ripple thuveb, by tbel4f 4 . 1144friion, R4ctur of Wkiteyb,,,,. 1.,•:0 1 Beck, Esq., of Grove. d. St. Jobti.twood. ',ate tg n: 1 . Atutralit. to En. II Kliumaan, daughter of John Vola .th 1 ' 9;1., of Kipple Cl art, Kent. DONHAVAND-SANDY.K 4 .-Jule 19, at Mt. John'o. Holton "1 "•••' Kee. D. nhabue, Mr. J. K. Dontimand, to Emily With, daughter of Mr. J. gander% Meteor fitortneil. LABOUNIERS -1104'1RK -Jul, If, at tit. Nurp, tovphw by the limn of Utchtlekl, the Right line. 11. laboucien . , 911 • Lady Mazy I toward, iuster to the goal w Oor.ide. SAVILE -NM:VILLE. -July 13, et rit. Jaine•'s Dun anev. L. 9toelle, the lion. il•il WT. A. 14.1.1 k ••• • '• KM of the dß hal of Aleghorough, the l i on. Luc) Deorea . • 9 • vslle, thirit diughtet 01 I.ord brae hrmike. INTATN ER - ET r. July 11, al t °roe., Ilunot r.•-• , • •'• by atelier. J. W. N. Weider, M.A.. J. inuetu r, Yen., Cot. ntimar, Cranerrendilre, to Ann ilidgood, doughter Man Rog, Loagfiret, Coon., Dorottahirt. STORY REID.-July 13, at .4. Jennie,. Pnlilingtint, by 11,, 11 . 7. and Kr.. 11. A. Napier. J. *dory, Fog, ot Caroline oupbta Kenneth, *road &getter of toe La Ent., of Runnymede, &grim DEATu S. BEAlll3.—July LI, E. Bear!, EM., of eltilIWIT-tf CT d ; C.G.LINS.-July 13, Ann Elizatreth, eldest daughter el the C. W. thrills% Earl., of Clapll4l3ll-111.13, vtrrel. DALIL-14, 11, at Cobormatreet, I.oar, Idr. 11. Vale, aged 7 . TOW Nlol.—Joy 11, at Wartgamorth„ Mr. T. R. VOW DM t t b..g"" • 110WAltD.—Julp 11, W. Howard, Esq., of Nadern-ralar, Moo,. road, Maras-MIL CIPON.—JuIy 12, at Jenny a-a. not, lieut.:o4 Vigo., 1,11.00. 1 • SMITH. -July 11, ot 11. rechurrh 1411, Pds G. IL "myth. If.g . r. aged 61. TRlCUUTAL.—JulySnathamptos-rtreat, Titgroprqurfor U r ' 'Rhumb, late of Newgatcortree , aged 76. rioted bud pabibbod by S e ' I . 6.3 : '. '. street, to the City ns Lowlork, nip% et lb. Slew to eltist, is tor mart m Viwteb,lper,oosay. Aso Mi.". , s nova the f ten. in to at tbl Vito N.I Dire, The plane mar I Cre Re, extr3 3arly ths. 1;no mt. n sea Arißut All beral Nome, or CO law I Forth forme thiot V It c an ex owerli publio It I ..Tim ill WI GYM whlct dzty C CY't 1 pie menttr pblw circa: Burnt ditty MDT, lei 4 P Tow brew quire Pii lain thee Pre; mei So Farr by io