The Express. — London, England, 1863-12-08 00:00:00

TEE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. So spacious and lofty is the ball that the first in, rellition we received on entering was that the show mast have fallen couaiderably off in numbers as 'Pampered with former years ; but the fact we believe is, that there never was a stronger array than in the present exhibition. Each stall for an ox, each pen for sheep or pigs, is nearly three times the size it was in Baker-street, and the fattest and most helpless animals neither puff nor pent, nor exhibit the slightest signs of distress. With respect to the merits of the show, the beat judges have hesitated this year as to whom the palm was to be given amongst the oxen. The Devon. had a tremendously strong party, and the placid Durhanui were not without their friends. The Caledonian interest voted unanimously for the Highland steers, but it was finally decided that the silver cup—the modern substitute for the gold medal to be given to the best ox in any class-- should be the prize of a stalwart Hereford, the property of Mr. Heath, of Ludham-hall, Norfolk, &name honourably known in the annals of cattle feeding. As everything connected with so distin guished an animal must be interesting to the public, we may add that his age is four years, that he was bred by one Thomas Loekley Moire of Count], Salop, and that his diet ra ng e d luxuri ously through all the varieties of grass, hay, turnips, oil-cake, oats, and pea-meaL This splendid fellow was, of course, the cynosure of all first day five shilling eyes, but as fi quite satisfied with winning the silver cup for his owner and houourably justifying the soundness of his dietary, he was exceedingly reluctant to show his points, preferring rather to stretch himself at his ease in the spacious and comfortable stall which Mr. Sidney's polite attention had provided for him. We have observed this ill-natured habit of obsti nately lying down when people are most anxious to have them stand up to be rather common amongst the gold medallists at the annual show ' and in this ASO it was so obstinately persevered in that we bad almost half a mind to tell this lazy Hereford that be was already—long before the general butcher had been admitted to the show—a doomed ox, and that Mr. Davis, of the Cattlomarket, had for eighty guineas purchased the right of terminating his earthly career so soon as he had finished his present round of p erformances. Both in Herons and Herefo rds are save- :al splendid specimens entered in the same of Major-General A. N. Hood, of Windsor Lodge, and as these were known to have all come 1 from the farm of the late Prince Consort, they ex cited more than ordinary interest, and offered a I touching proof of the affectionate care with which anything in which his lamented royal highness took an interest is kept up and preserved by his ' Royal widow. The Durhams, although looking very fat, very square, and very solid, both in figure and in ex- I pressiou of countenance, must this year be content with a respectable mediocrity. There is a fashion in cattle as well as everything else, and we believe that Durham,, are leas in favour, and that the strife I Low lies between the beauty of the Devons, and the size and figure of the Herefords, as to which . shall be the cattle-feeders' future favourite. The different varieties of Scotch are considered to ] be an average quality no more, and I of the remainder of the horned cattle there is , little more to be said, except that in the extra stock Mr. Giblett exhibits the fattest Alderney cow ever known, and that Mr. Berridge Whitley shows one of those diminutive Breton cows which look as if they might pasture on a hearth-rug, but which in this case has shown as great an aptitude in accumu- hating flesh as any of its larger neighbours. As usual, the gold medallists of the Birmingham Show ] have not satisfied the requirements of the more I critical judged of Smithfield, for we find that the splendid roan heifer the property of Mr. Swais land, of Crayford, Kent, and which in Binning- UM was pronounced to be the gem of the show, ] obtained only • secondary prize. Wales makes a miserable show, and Ireland worse, the latter I country having but two or three entries, and those would have been much better left at home. In sheep, the Leicesters are this year considered to have exhibited gm most marked progress. They make the poor marl's mutton and the poor man's cost, and therefore are worthy of all care and at tention. The Southdowns are, as usual, the most beautiful animals of their kind in the exhibition. There is not this year any strife between " the duke" and Mr. Rigden, the latter being one of the judges, and thus shut out from his annual triumph over the aristocracy. The duke, in the compulsory absence of his dreaded competitor, is a suocessfu exhibitor, but is distanced by Lord Wslsingham, whose splendid pen catches the eye immediately the visitor has entered the building. There is a long list of the ordinary varieties of sheep—Hampshire Downs, Shropshire, Oxfordshire, &c. ; and the general impression is that in the breeding and feed ingot these useful varieties a considerable advance leis been obtained over former exhibitions. With the pigs, although the judges are barely -satisfied, the general publtc will be delighted, they are so comfortable this year, so obliging in getting up when tickled with a straw, and so little given to angry discussion amongst themselves. At Baker street the outward air was made vocal with their efforts long before the visitor entered the porcine quarter, but at Islington they are evidently at home, and make no noise beyond a bl an d grun t indulged in at long intervals, and strongly expres sive of perfect satisfaction with the arranaements. The chief prize in this class has been awarded to a splendid pen from the Home Farm, of the most compact obesity. To find the noses of these cap tivating animals would require a microscope, and everything of the likeness of hair or bristles has been fattened off their highly distended hides. At the first glance legs were considered impossible, but the alacrity with which these three graces stood up and demolished a dish of barleymeal for the edification of the spectators soon showed that they bad been fattened without any diminution of strength, and that therefore their meat was likely to be as wholesome as it was abundant. We did not observe any of those enormous animals which iu former j eers were wont to be surrounded by crowds of the uninitiated, but a general run of compact, reasonably-sized porkers, able to get up and walk about, and only requiring the ultimate ministration, of the butcher to prove the excellence of their quality. Indeed, the highest prize "in their time" was obtained by three promising in fants exhibited by Mr. De is Rue, of The Hazels, Beds, which after two short and easy months on skim milk and barley, exhibited an obesity which was perfectly surprising. We believe we have now said enough of the show to iodine that it is a very suonsaful one on the whole, and likely this year to draw immense crowds of visitors. The most delicate ladies need not be deterred by any apprehensions of a close atmos phere for whether by day or ni g ht th e ventilation is perfect, and the freshmen of the whole interior moat remarkable. The cattle are so admirably arranged that the visitor may open Lis catalogue at the first page, and beginning at class one, number one, can progress slowly down one spacious avenue and up another until he has "dune' his show conscientiously, and got himself thoroughly up in the lore of the grazier for the ensu ing year. He can admiretbe neat, gleans-, sometimes "crinkle,"' Devons on the one side, with their neat small heads, round bodies, and taper legs, and then by simply turning on his axis, compare them with the great Herefords, who this year are said to have both quality and quantity to recommend them. He can meander through the mild short-horns, snake acquaintance with the surly Scotch steers, take • passing glance at the extra stock, and then proceed iu duo course to the sheep, which are all ranged with the most perfect regularity, and in the best positions for inspection. The pigs, like other aristocrats, have an upper chamber devoted solely to themselves, but the journey is short and easy thereto, so that the visitor can at last leave the a how without the risk of having missed anything, and being told by some obliging friend that the particular thing he had mimed was, all to nothing, the best thing in the show. It struck us that the quantity of agricultural imple ments was not very large ; but the refreshment ameagementa are admirable. The dining-room has been placed under the control -4 Mr. Hale, of the Rainbow, Fleet-street, and is admirably served. It was very much thronged yesterday by the farmers, who were enormously pleased with • novelty which had been introduced in the annual bill of fare. Undeterred by the threatened famine in the mollusk kingdom, Mr. Bale bad provided abu ndanoe of oysters and A llsopp's ale for his visitors, and the quantity of both wbicb was consumed, and the preference they obtained over more substantial viands, showed how accurately Mr. Hale had purd the palate of his customers. As we mentioned before, there was an innovation on established practice in admitting the five-shilling public on the award day, but the example bad, we believe, already been set in Birmingham, and it seemed to tell very well, as the hall was full at 3 o'clock, and numbered amongst its visitors several noted aris tocratic patrons of cattle breeders. The following is a list of the first prizes awarded in each of the classes ; a silver medal being given to the breeder in each case. CATTLE. DEVON WED, Class I.—Devon steers, Obi excedug 3 years old : 301., to I Robert Wortley, of Suffield Hall, AyLhem, Norfolk, 2 Teen 7 months, bred by exhibitor from the stocks of Mr. Hole and Mr. Quartly, sire lkball. dam Daisy, sire of dam Admi ral ; fed on bay, cake, oat and pea meal, grass, and roots. Class 2.—Devon steers or oxen, above years old : 301., William Heath, of Ludham Hall Norwich, Norfolk, 4 years 7 months, bred by John Ammon, of Twichen, South Moltoo, Devon, from the stock of Mr. Pasomore, of Bishop's Nymptoo ; fed on gram, hay, turnips, uil cake, oat and pee meal. — Class 3.—Devon heifers, not exceeding 4 years old : ((reemartios and spayed heifers not goalined) 251., to John Ford, jun., of Rushton, Blandford, Dorset, Almatims, 2 years 1 month, bred by Charles J. Lona, of Westfield-place, King4toe-on-Thames, Surrey, from the stook of James Quartly, sire Wanderer ; fed on bay, straw, clover, roots, cake and meal, seasoned with malt. Clam 4.—Devoe rows, above 4 years old (that most have had at least one live calf): W. to John Overman, of Burnham Sottoo, Burnham Ma rket, Norfolk, Fanny, 6 years. bred by Mrs. Clarke, of Burnham Market, Nor folk, from the stock of the. Earl of Leicester and him own, airs Wellington, dam Tulip, airs of dun Old Wellington ; fed on cake, meal, bay, turnips, mange], pm" and Simp sou's food—had 3 calves. IMILIWORD 1111.11 MD. Class s.—Hereford steers,' sot exoeediog 3 years old : 301., to IfajorDeneral the Hon. A. N. Hood, of Camber. land-lodge, Windsor, Berta, 2 years 6 mouths, bred by him Royal Highness the Prince Consort, at Flemish Farm, Windsor-park, sire Maximus, dam Heatherbell ; fed on bean, barley, and at meal, Thorley's food, roots, and hay. Clam 6.—Hereford steers or oxen, above 3 years old : 301., to William Heath, of Ludham-hall, Norfolk, 4 years, bred by Thomas Lnckley Moire, of Coned Arbour, Shrews bury, Salop, sire Freaky 1,243, dam Rose, sire of dam Cound 1,193 ; fed on gram, hay, turnips, oil cake oat and pea meal. Salver crop, value 4&. to the exhibitor, for the beet steer or ox in any of the classes. Class 7.—Hereford Wiese, not exceeding 4 years old : 251., to Hoary liettridge. of East Heaney, Wastage, Barks, Young Beauty, 3 years 10 months 19 days. Bred by Mr. Tr.dge, of Adforton, Lentwardiee, Hereford, see The Doctor, dam Beauty ; fed on hay, meal, cake, and swedes. Clam 6.—Hereford cows, above 4 years old, that must have had at least one live cell 251., to (}ve rge Fitt, of Chadnor Court, Dilwyn, Lsomiaster, Hereford, Cherry, 6 years 1 month. Bred by exhibitor, sire Miriam, dam Highlop the Second, sire of dam Northampton ; fed on hay, roots, barley, end pea meal, had 3 calves. RHORT•HOHRD BREED. Class 9.—Bbort-horned steers, sot muscling 3 years old : M., to John Thompson, of Bechnintoo, Cliippenham, Wilts, 2 years 9 months 1 week. Bred by exhibitor, sire Monarch 16575, dam Constance, sir, of dam Nectar 14985 ; fed on bay, reels, meal, and oaks. oks. 10.—Short-horoed steers or oxen, above 3 years old : 301., to William H. Baker, of Cotteemore, Oskham, Rut land, 3 years 4 mouths. Bred by the late R. W. Baker, of CotAesmore ; fed on hay, cake, vegetables, bean and barley meal. Clam 11.—Short-horned heifers, not exceeding 4 years old, froomartins and spayed heifers not qualified : 251., to Charles Swaisland, of Crayford, Kent, Oakbu 3 yam 10 months. Bred by Lady Lubbock, of High Elms, d, Farnbo rough, Kent, sire Louis, dam Oakleaf, sire of dam Ths Prior ; fed on grass. bay, meal, roots, and linseed cake. Silver cup, value 401., to exhibitor, for the beet heifer or oow in any of the classes. Class 1 2,—Short-honed cows, above 4 years old, that must have had at least ooe calf : 251., to Thomas Matthews, of Merton, Thetford, Norfolk, Beauty, 5 years 9 months. Bred by the exhibitor from the stock of Lord Walaingham, sirs Norfolk 14999, dam Flora, we of dam Jack Andrews 9243 ; ted on roam, gram, bay, liaised oaks sad meal, had 2 calvea Class 13.—Swear staer;7. reap, rot exceeding 3 yews old :2W. Shooonith, of Berwick. Lewes, Sussex. 2 years 10 montba. Bred by exhibitor ; fed or bey, roots, linseed cake, wheat, bean and oat road, Thorley's food. ela a IL—Sussex steers or oxen, above 3 years old : 25k, tour. J. M. Mootetlore, of Worth Park, CrawleY, Sum, 3 years 11 months. Bred by exhibitor ; fed on corn, roots, and oil she, and Tberley's food. Clam 15.--Bniaex heifers or cows, of any age: 201., to Mears. John end Alfred Heiman, of Any:wing, Mandel, Boris, 3 years and 9 mooths. Bred by exhibitors ; fed on meal, limed cake, cabbage, swedes, and hay. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1863. NOSPOLK OE SUPPOLL POLLED 11110. Clam 16.—Norfolk or Suffolk polled ;titers or oxen, of say ye : 151., to Mr. Robert John Oliver, of Docking, Nor folk. Bred by exhibitor; fed on turnips, mongol, take, mad, liaised, grass, and Simpson's ?micaceous food. Clam 17.—Norfolk or Suffolk polled heifers or cowl, of soy age : 151., to Mr. William Thomas Mullen, of Knaptoo, mar Walaham, Norfolk, 4 years 7 months and 1 week. Bred by exhibitor ; fed on mks, meal, hay, roots, and Simpson's ' cattle food. LONG-HOSSID SIZED. Clam 18.— Long•horned risers er oxen, of any sge 10/., to R. H. Chapman, of Upton, Nuneaton, W arwickshire, 3 Tears 8 mouths Bred by exhibitor from the stock of Riobard Warner, sire Sir itichord Warner, dam Lady Sparkeshoe, sire of dam Lord Windsor ; fed on vegetable food, cake, meal, and Simpean's food. Class 19.—1 heifers, heifers or sows, of any age : 104, to Joseph H. , of thriCheni, Kenilworth, W awick, 6 years 8 'months. by exhibitor ; fed on hay, turnips, msnpl, mak sod oil cake—had 3 salves NCOTCH HOIINID BltilD. ch. 20. —sooki W.W.1:47;W; oxen, of soy are : 30 1 ., to Ralph Sneyd, of Hoek Hall, Staff., about 6 yea's. Breeder unknown ; fed on yam, roots, straw, and oil cake. Clam 21—Scotch horned heifers or cows, of any age : 154, to Richard Eastwood, of Thornisy Holm., Clitheroe, Lancaster. Breeder and age uakoown ; felon oil cake, 1 bean meal, gears, and Thorley's food. SCOTCH POLLED BREED. Clam 22.—Scotch polled deem or men, of ooy age : 301., to William /Mantis, of llllyfour, Aberdeen, N. 8., 4 year. 9 mouths. Bred by James Stephen, of Conglem, Keith RA Aberdeen ; fed on gran, turnips, Meow cake, and corn. Clam 23.—Scotch polled heifer, or eons, of any age : 151., to the Earl of Boothe*, of Kininird Castle, Snails, For. farshbe, 3 years months polled Anna. Bred by exhi bitor, sire Windsor 221, dam Caroline 362, sire of dam Earl Spencer Third 26; fad on gram, hay, swedes, linseed, linseed cake, bean, meal, and oats. IRISH SWD. Caw. steerTOToissi of any age : 10!., to Clare Bowan Read, of Plameteed-house, Norwich, Norfolk, abort 4 years 6 mouths. Breeder nakeown ; fed on roots, hay, green crops, rake, and meal Claw 25.—Irish heifers or cows of any age : 10/., to the Kiri of Darnley, of Cobham-hall, Graresead, Kent, about 3 years 6 inastba. Breeder unknown ; fed ma gram, hay, and oil cake. Class 36.—Welsh steers cc oxen (mate)ot any age : 201., to Barwell Brim Becoett, of Want= Trumell•ball, Rugby, Northampton. Breeder sad age unknown ; •fed ma per, hay, linseed cake, bean, barley an d w h ea t meal, Sirepson's food, cabbage. sod turnips. Class V.—Welsh Triter' or cows of say age : 10/., to Clan. Sewell Bead, of Plumatesd•hotae, Norwich. Norfolk ; Lucky, 13 years 1 month. Bred by W. B. Roberts, of Lore*" Pembroke ; fed oe roots, hay, grew crops, cake, sad mail—bad 10 calm. CROSS 05 YEUID-aim CATTLE. Clam 26.—Cross or mixed•bred steers, sot exceeding 3 years old : 201., to John Wortley, of Filminxbattl, North Walsham, Norfolk ; 2 years 11 month 1 week, Devoe and polled Norfolk. Bred by exhibitor, sire Admiral, dam Fill Pall ; fed cm roots, cake, bay, s a d bean meal. Class 29.—Crass or mixed bred steers or oxen, above 3 years old 201, to Jobb Overlain, of Burnham Sutton, Bombs= Market, N or f o lk, 3 years 10 months, Devon sod short hors. Bred by exhibitor from the stock of the Earl of Leioester mid owe ; sire Wellington, dam Betty ; fed as cake, mast hay, turnip', =angel, gram, and Thorley's food. — dam 30.—Cross or mixed-bred heifers, not exceeding 4 years old : W, to Allan Pollok, of Lisroany, Ballinuloe, Galway, 3 years 8 mouths, short-born and palled Galloway. Brad by arAilater ; sire Prince of Warlaby 13,1U7 ; fed oa bay, roots, sake, cora, flax seed, bean meal, and malt. EXTRA !FLOCK. Bbaers or oxen.-51., to Robert Birkback, of Gatos, Beigaje, Surrey, 3 years 8 mouths, Devon. Breeder un koown ; fed on root, Homed oaks, and bean mad. Beaten or cows.-51., to Cl. W. Packs, M.P., of Prertwold Hall Farm, Loughborough, Leiesster, 4 years 9 mouths, short-born. Bred by exhibitor, from the stock of the Mar quis of Exeter ; sin Cicero, 14,276, dam Fortuna, sire of dam Royal llart, 10,753 ; fad on rice and beau meal, vegetables, sad hay. LEICESTER SHEEP. Clam 31.—Fat ',ether sheep of the Leicester breed, I ye. old louder 23 atowths) : Salver cup, value 'Xt., to G. S. Foljantbs, of Oshertes Hall, Worksop, Notts. for the brit pea of Leiosate r s, Cotswold., Lincolos, Kentish, or other beg•woolled breed... any of the els/arc Mrs 3Y.—At wither sheep, of the Lsisster kiwi, 1 ib e:t i t i > e ld . (under .it 2 . 3 tooutlat om Each sheep not to emoted 220 I . Leicester, 21 ma th s: to lited by exhibito c t .i . Kiit"r" IJNOOLII& Clue 34.—Fat mother shireixoillse Lincoln Weed. 1 year old (under 73 months) : 201. to Wilhite' Ontaftekl, of Hoek den, Huntingdon, 21 moths 2 weeks. Bred by exhibitor from the stock of Mr. Armstrong. KENTISH 013 SOWSZT-11A1SE OS OTITIS LONO•WOOLLID BRIMS (NOT SILVIO LIICZOTIMS, COTSWOLDS, OS LlscoLNS). Clam 35.—Fat wither slump of the Kentish or Romney marsh or any other distinct long-woolled breedfoot Leices ter:l, Ootnr4ds, or Lb:moles), 1 year old (andor mouths) 151.. to Frederick Mottos, of thneetb, Ashford, Kent, 20 months. Bred by exhibitor. IIra• BIOCL—LLICIII7I, WrIMIRS. Saver meTait7tWelioe. Oolre;FLeWther, of Barley there* Hall, Oekham, Rutland, ID meths 2 weeks, bred by exhibitor from the stock of Mr. Kara. LZICIIIRZI ZWIIII. Silver medal to John Lyon, of Church Farm, Stroxtoe, Grantham, Lincoln, 22 mouths, teed by the late Robert Lynn, of Church Farm, Stroxtee, Grantham, from the stock of Mr. Paulett. LONO-WOOLLID BHUP (POT LECUTZIig . Silver medal : Thou Neter, at Theantoa, alter, Gloucestershire, 56 months ; Cotswold ewe, bred by exhi bitor. BOUTEIDOWNB. Mae 36.—Fat wetter sheep of the Southdown breed, 1 year old (under 23 months) : 201., Lax' Walahighaw d l /feriae Hall, Thetford, Norfolk, 20 months 2 weeks. by exhibitor. Silver cup, value 201., to the exhibitor, for the beet pen of one-year old Southdowos, Hampshire, or Wiltshire Downs. CLse 37.—Fat wether sheep of the South-Down breed, 1 year old (under 23 months), each sheep not to exceed 20011 m live weight: 151., Lard Wakiaikaa, of Morton Hall, Thetford, Norfolk, 20 months 2 weeks. Bred by ex hibitor. _ _ . Cleo 38. —Fat wether sheep, of the Smith•Dowu breed, 2 years old (above 23 sad wider 35 mamba) : 201., the Duke of Richmood, of Goodwood, Chichester, Some; 32 months. Bred by exhibitor. HANPSHIRI Oil WILT/181M DOWNS. Clam W.—Fat ',ether sheep, of the Hampshire or Wilt shire-Down breed, I year old (under 23 months) : 201. to William Brown Canning, of Ehdoa Hill, Devizes, Wilts, 21 month& Bred by a:hillier. awe 40.—Fat weil;;;beep, at the Shropshire breed, 1 year old Nader 23 moothe): 151., to Hairy Smith. of Batton Maddock, ShiMoil, Shropshire, 21 mouths. Bred by ex hibitor. Clem 4L —Fat wither sheep, of the Shropshire breed, 2 years old (above 23 and under 36 mouths) : 15f., to Thomas Hatay, jttn., of The Fosse, sass Leamington, Warwick, &i months. Bred by exhibitco. Clam 42—Fat wither sheep of t h e Oxfordshire breed, 1 w asw ol , d l4 (ruder meths) : 151., to Arthur Overman, of , Norfolk, 83 months. Brad by H. W. eery, of Bridimorth, Salop, from the stock of Mr. Charier Howard. MOUNTAIN MELD. Cleas43.— Fat wether shop of say white-faced mountain breed, of say age : 151., to J. B. Downing, of Holm* Lamy, Boyeked, about 20 months, Roland, or Old Honked. Bred by exhibitor. Cain 44.—Fat wether sheep, of any black-faced or =r-face mountain breed, of any age : 151., to Richard od, of Thorax y Holrce, Whitewall, Dear Clitherop, Damodar, 3 Tian 8 months, speckled-faced mountain. Bald by John Bbackleik, of Rashly', York. Silver medal : to Jonathan Peel, of Knowlton Manor, Clitberoe, York shire, 54 months 2 weeks, Lock. Bred by John Newton, of Woodhead, Hadield, Cheshire. =MA llTOCL—eourimowir MEL Silver medal, to Lord Waltiagisam, of Horton Hall, Thet ford, Norfolk, 20 mouths 2 weeks. Mod by exhibitor. EXTRA erocx.—enorr Woo Ls (war soirraDowse). Silver medal. to Hoary Smith, of Swam Maddock, Shiffaal, Shropshire, 5 years, Shropshire ewe, brad by ex hibitor. CROSB-BRED 81W. Chas 4.3.—Long andsioh•wociled aces-bred fit wetter sheep, 1 yearlold (under 23 months) : 201. to John Overman, of Burnham Sutton, Burnham-market, Norfolk, 26 months, Leicester and South Down, bred by exhibitor from the stock of Hugh Aylmer. Silver Cup, value 204, to the ex hibitor, for the best pen of Shropshire, Oxfordshire, acme bred or any other breed of sheep (not specified in prim list) in any of the classes. Clue 48.—Long aid short-woolled orree-bred fat wetter sheep. 1 ”er old (under 23 months), each sheep not to exceed 2201 be. live weight • 101.. to John Overman, of Burnham Suttee, Burnham-market, Norfolk, 20 months, Leicester and South Down, bred by exhibitor from the stock of Hugh Aylmer. Silver medal, to Johnov;;Maa, of Burnham Batton, Burnhaniquarket, Norfolk, 20 months, Leioemar and South Down wether, bred by exhibitor from the Mock a Hugh Aylmer. PIGS. Class 47.—Pip of any bread, not exceeding 4 moritha old : 151. to Thomas De la Rue, of the Hoards, Mandy, Beds. 2 months 11 days, pure Essex, bred by azbibitor, and (id on barley meal, skim milk, boiled potatoes, end warm!. Clam 48.—Pip of any breed, above 4 and not exceeding 8 months old : 151., to Sir Thomas Barrett Leonard, Bert, of Brans Avely, Bamford, &sex, 7 mouths 2.3 days, small white, bred by exhibitor, and fed on barley meal end pees. Class 49.—Pip, of say breed, above 8 and not exceeding 12 mouths old : 151., to G. B. Morland, of Abingdon, Berl 9 months ; Chilton Improved, bred by exhibitor, and fed on barley meal and Simpoo's food. Class 50.—Pip of any breed, above 12 and nosier 18 months old: 151., to Major•Gmeral the Hon. A. N. Hood, of Camberland-lodge, Windsor, Berke, 17 months 22 days ; Prism Albert's Windsor, bred by exhibitor at the Prince Consort's Shaw Farm, and fed on barley meal and sharps. Golthe dIt o exhibitor, for the best pen of pigs of any of EXTRA STOCK, Silver roadel, to Samuel Guitar Stearn, of Brandraton, Wickham-market, Suffolk, 21 months, Small Black Suffolk, brad by exhibitor, aod fad on barley and main meal, whole Mir" pau sad Tborlay'a food. The following were the live stock judges : Short Home, Scotch, Welsh, and Erin Stock Cattle.— Wm. %today, Holum Pierrepont, Notts; John Brown, Coldham-ball ; John Coleman, Hugreave-park, Smithy/ell, Notts. Dawes, Herefords, Sussex, Norfolk, Long Horn, Irish and Crooked Cattle.—Robert Smith, Emmetta-grange, South Holton ; John Buckley, Nortnanton-hill, near Lough. borough ; John Colem►n, The Farm, Woburn-park, Beds. Leicester, Cotswold, Lincoln, Romney Marsh, Cross-bred, Oxford, and Mountain Sheep.—Marshall }leanly, Croft, Boston ; John H. Phillips, Badlam•grange, Newton, York shire ; Francis Spencer, Alma-house, Claybrook, Latter worth. Southdown, Hampshire, and Shropshire Sheep.—Hcau7 Webb, Streetly.ball, West Wickham, near Linton ; J. S. Turner, Chyngtou.farm, Seaford, Lewis ; C. Randall, Chadbury, war Evesham. Pip.—George Mann, Seassby, Doneester ; John MOOO, Narrate', Plymouth; Jolla Waters, blottemb, Eastbourne, Swam THE COURT•MARTIAL ON COL. CRAWLEY. After our report left yesterday, Sergeant Mills was called on to specify the occasions on which be had seen Lilley intoxicated. The first instance was in 1844, olio' on a Christmas-day, and at Etalaklava, and places in India. He did not report him. No one else, to witness's knowledge, had seen him drunk on the occa sions specified. Lieutenant Fitssimon, acting adjutant during part of the time Lilley wss under arrest, was examined at great length. He admitted that although it was his duty to see where the sentry was posted be had not done so. He did not recollect any order not to interfere with the privacy of Mrs. Lille; or an► order about her bedroom. Sir A.Horgord (through the court)— You hews stated you are certain the matey dad annoy Km Lilley. Why do you coluider so Fitzsimon—From the fact that Sergeant- Major Lilley I/milking with his wife, mid the sentry having received orders not to lose sight of him must have had Mrs. Lilley in sight also. Did the orders which you stated you received from your commanding officer prevent your using your own judgment in reference to the exact position of the sentries Colonel Crawley protested aaainst this style of examine nation. The Court soon afterwards adjourned, THE LIVERPOOL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. At the meeting of the conned of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce yesterday considerable diacuseion took re- Wire to th e abolition of customs duties in India, rZ:ub jar wee referred to the colonial committee, with the view to ascertain whether or not such duties pressed injuriously upon the commerce of this country without producing any eorrespoeding brat to the revenue. A communication having been received from the Mercantile Marius Service Aro .ation, requesting the co-operation of the chamber in the efforts to be made next emir to alter the orstita• Mon of the courts for the trial of shipmaster, the subject wee referred to the Commercial Law Committee. Mr. Grainer drew attention to the present critical state of the mosey market and the necessity for some amendmeat of the Beak Act of 1844. After some discuseinc it was re solved that a special meeting should be celled on Thursday to consider the queries. DR. DE JONOH'd Liam-BROMIC Core LIWIR 0n The efforts of Dr. de Josiah to secure • supply of efficacious Cod User Oil have obtained the rec€n of most continental governments. Th e [lag et the a, hi addition to confer.. ring upon Dr. de Joey* the Haigh of the Order of Leopold, presented him with the large Cold Medal of Merit AI an en- Pression of his Malestyle utmost satisfaction for the homage done to him by the preseateMost of Us most valuable researches coocentiag the Cad lbw only In cspauled bottles. es, at, Y. ht. and se., lig Dr. de Joaglis Grate, Aare. Mar feed, sad Co., fr, etrue4 leners, seal ehemista.--(Advertiee , moth] NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIZALITI MX. 7. —APPOlNrenris.—Com mender 0. J. Bewley, to the Fisgard (additioosi), for Nevin wits the Lieutsmont L. r i at :the Excellent. AssistanbPaynather It. G. Chandler, to the Rethrterwe. Naval Cadets (nominated) R. W. G. Anderson, J. Grant, J. W. Border, D. Court, W. li. Jammu, H. 0. Vivian, W. de H. Dewier, F. W. allem and W. Barre. noinzrriona.—To be FinWlass Anataot-Fambeera, J. Mackenzie, of the Asia ; A. Mlatyre, of the Cumberland ; J. Aitkes, of the Fox ; W. Wallin*, of the Queen ; J. Tor ear, of the Asia, for the Rector ; R. Andithoo (b), of the Himalays ; J. B. Firth, of the Argos ; G. Bartlett, of the 117 o w ; and T. Yaw, of the lodostry. o la bl Actiug Fizet-Clar Assistant-Rogineers, J. Mutter, of the Chel ;G. E. Foote, of the Terror ; Francis, of the Val e san d D. Withal, of the Isoinoriolitd. WOOLWICH, Die. 7. The third of the 600. pounder rifled guns manu factured as the works of Sir W. Armstroos, at Elawiok having beep proved, ism:lend to be forwarded to Shoebury mew for experimmes in the presence of the ordnance aided oo.unittee. The other two Roos of the same calibre are about to be experimented on board the Excellent gun. nary ship to mosslain the value of these monster weapons for the naval service SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSA4L'S.—MONDAY. Aftir the close of the racing sewn a stroog pthering of racing men at Hyde-perk-comer M ot rare occurreon, and not until Mr. Topham ileum his " weights" is there any thing like an amemblage of bookmaken beet upon legiti mate bashing. Members wended their way westwards this aftermum in full anticipation of lining some startling dis ooaaione anent the late great (so styled) male at Newmarket, sad, moth to say, they wen not &appointed, Meanie& as the merits at the diaplen' sale of Lord Stamford's stud were pretty freely cauvened. oo the great three-yes:- old events of the coming year was but a smondary considera tion, the tide ot speculatioe semis( rather to flo• in favour of the approach* "intonational" fight between John Carmel Henn, the Amerman, and Tom King, the young English giant A few bete, however, were made oft the Two Toon. sand and Derby, but not to any my heavy emotion. Closing Mme: TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 5 to 1 apt Court F. de Legraop'e Mk de PAir (ett—t 6 to 1) 6 to 1 Mr. Tea Broeck'• Paris (t and off) 6 to I Mr. Merry's Scottish Chief (off) 10 to 1 Mr. Bowes% Claremont (t) DEBBY. 9to 1 apt Mr. Merie 7 egeSitish Chief (off—t 10 to 1) 13 to 1 Mr. Tea Brosok's Paris (t) 100 to 6 Mr. PAasea's Blair Athol (t ) 90 to 1 Lord Bt. Viseeat's Forager (t) 30 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Historian ft freely) 30 to 1 Mr. Naykrie Appeals's (t) 30 to 1 Mr. H. Hill's Aelrworth (t) 33 to 1 Mr. J. (manses Penes Arthur (t) THE GREAT FIGHT. 7 to 4 oa Hamm (t freely). LORD STAMFORD'S Safe.—lt was announced that this nobleman's bons were to be sold at Newmarket on Thursday last " without reserve." We now ascertain that Carobuscen and Archimedes, tegetber with all than homes bid for by Mr. Ten Smock, Mr. T. Wsdlow, and Mr. H. J. t, were bought is for Lord Stamford. In fact, the actual realisation of the eels was only 9,410 guiseu, or about one-third of the whole nominal amount. Much semen- Lion has been created in racing circles by the so-called " repurchase."—" Argus," of the Post says :—" L rem meatier upon such a ode one is placed hi rattier a delicate ashion ; for great surprise has been evinced at Lord Stam ford having repurchased such • number of lots, after Messrs. Tatterarll had given out that the male was dearly without reserve. It is due, therefore, to those gentlemen, more especially to Mr. Tattersall himself, to state that no 000 was more astonished than himself to learn that his lordship bad purehaved so many of the lots that had been knocked down to others, and that be imagined every bid he took to have been a genuine one. Moreover, be will not be made responsible for any subsequent arrangement into which his noble client en tered, as it was impossible for him afterward, to interfere in any shape. That Lord Stamford had great cause for annoyance by the way things went on in his stable, there can be no denying ; and I have reason for thinking that he was urged to this step by having bawd that partite were doing all in their power to injure hie sale, for reasons best known to themselves. However, I trust the precedent may not be followed on similar occasioes, as it would be so injurious both to vender and purchaser." THE PALL OF A HOUSE AT ISLINGTON. After our report left yesterday, Daniel Wallis, Hi, John-street, PentonvUle, aid-1 was foreman of the plasterers employed on the building of the Wheatabeavee. I was present when the accident happened. I both heard and maw the building fall. I saw signs of its falling about three minutes before it fell. I saw two open ings acmes the window-arches cm the ground floor. I did Dot think the accident would occur. I and my brother went and told Mr. Chapman, end then went on to the middle of the scaffold, not knowing there was any danger. Soon after this my brother told an there mocks were getting bigger, end told Mr. Chapman alio ; upon which Mr. Chapman told me to call the men off the enfold, as there was something the matter. The deceased were strargen to me. I did not call them, as it was out of my power. I knew they were working inside the first Boor, bat I did not a l to them, as I was told to call the men off the scaffold. I had been engaged from the Thursday week previous to the accident. I gave everybody warning I saw on the scaffold. The boy did not hear me tell "everybody" to came off the scaffold and when I got or. doors off I saw him on the scaffold an d beckoned him down, and be jumped off on to • sand heap. The centres of the whole of the five openings were struck the day before. It is quite • comma" occurrence for cracks to happen. I did not see the pier "buckling." Mr. Chapman, after giving me an order to go away, went inside the building. I have con stantly seen Mr. Williams, the architect, about the works. I was oa the ground floor scaffold when I raw eleven cracks. I told Meldrum, the foreman of the bricklayers. He was, I think, underneath the scaffold. I pointed out these cracks to him. I said, " Here's • crack here and a crack there ;" and be said, " Yea, all right." I saw the shore out the farthest from the Agricul tural-hall and the doorstep in. The cornice of the shop hoot was finished • day or two before the accident. The cracks became large enough to put a peony piece in only on the morning of the accident. The only shore I saw away on the morning of the accident was the one next to Mr.Cuflin's. I saw nothing at all to indicate any danger but the cracks. I said to m 7 mate a week before the accident happened, " This work is rather round." There was no "dubbing out at all." One of the piers is standing Dow, with the cement upon it. I noticed the bulging of the buildinl when I first came to the work, and I told my mate of it. I did not consider it • "bulging," but a "rounding." This was on the face of the brestsummer. Rarbut Wallis 11, Alfred-place, Ball's-pond, said—l was working as a pla sterer on the building when the accident happened. The (root of the building bulged to this extent, that our work was out about an inch and a quarter at each erd, and there was nothing in the middle. I told illeldnun of this, sod be said he supposed the brestaummer bad given way a little. I caonot say if the upper pert of the work had even way. I could not see the brestsummer, as there was fear feet of work in front of it. It was the l eft-hand centre pier I saw giving way. John Mullins, l'arceleoourt, High-street, Islington, a labourer, said-1 was serail: bricklayer who was under .... . Pron,d Lab, imentinta. COURT OF COMMON FL/W.—Die. 7. Sittings IA Nisi Priam in Middlassz.—(Edon Yr. Justice Bylaw sad a Bpsaiii Jay.) TES LONDON COYINLIIT (thiTED) 1. KR IL 11101112710M—DISPOTZD PAYKIINT: This was ao action to reamer 901., a sum which it was said had hese paid to • Mr. Page instead of to the plaintiff. The plesetiffe ease was that some time ago they advanced 1301. to Mr. Martin Page upon tbe deposit of the leans of some property in Angel lass, Stratford, which ll'ff wr insured is the Alliance Isettrame Company, elnc the defendant was chairman. Of this loan 901. remained doe whet the premises caught Ore in June last. On the 19th of June the plaintiffs wrote to the defendants gam; that they had a mortgage upon the property for 901. ; and Mitmin; o L y that amount to be paid out of the roomy doe on the . The reply was, that "the wail wares adopted in oases similar to the present one is to Mitch the amount of the claim of the mortgagees is the Lord Mayor'. Court." As attachment was acoordingly lodged. On the 7th of July Mr. Chapman, stork to We plaintiffs, went with Mr. Page to receive the mousy, when • clerk is the Alliance *Moe said that they could not pay natal an order was obtained from the Lord Mayor's Court removing the attachment. The plaintiffs' ems was that the clerk said that upon producing that order they (the In Com pany) should have the money. On the 9th of Jo/ the plaintiffs clerk again went with Mr. Page to the AI • Mace, and said, ' I have brought the order for the removal of the attachment," mod it was headed in. The Alliance Company's clerk took it, and moon afterwards he brought ..wo cheques, which he handed to Mr. Page. The plaintiffs' clerk asked for his cheque, when he was told that he must look to Mr. Page. The plaintiffs never obtained tbe 901. from Page. Mr. Hawkins, at the conclusion of the evidence for the plaintiffs, submitted that there was no cam for the 7; that the defendant's clerk had sot is fact made any Ro thth promise to pay the plaintiffs the 901. as would support the count in the declaration ; aad even if he had, that he had no author rity to do so. Mr. Audios Bytes said his opinion was adverse to Mr. Hawkins, and he did not propoos to reserve that point unless he should subsequently ass some reason to do so. Evidence was then given that the defendant's clerk had never promised to pay anybody but Page. The notice of removal of the attachment stated that the attachment was thereby made " null and of no effect;" and it was submitted that as soon as that order was served the defendant could my I nobody but Page. The mode of mutest was this. The defendant's clerk stood at a spare desk with the plaintiffs' clerk on one aide of him, and Pap upon the other ; and be handed Page two cheques, saying, " There is one for 1001., and another for 1701. The plaintiffs' clerk then said to Page, " What are you going to do shoot me " and Page " Wait natal I get to the bankers ;" and they went away toptheT. In a few minutes the plaintiffs' clerk ro tarsed said that he ought to have one of the cheques ; but he was told that the attachment having been withdrawn, Page was the old, pinion whom they could pay. Justice Bytes directed the jury to say whether there was any promise to pay the plaintiffs ; whether there use any authority in the clerk to make such promise, and who- Sher th a awymeot through Pep was accepted by the plain uns payment to them. The fury, after ociandering the matter for an hoar, found that the defendant's clerk had authority to make the pro mise, but that he did not in fact make any. As to the third perilous, they said they could not apes. COURT OF BANKRUPTOY.—Dec. 7. (Before Ir. Commiedem Goalbern.) or as BEIIINZTL—IXTRAORDINAIT MPUCATION. In this case ao adjudication had been made ; the trader, a timber-merchant, at Canonbury, having nude default to • judgment debtor Rummies. Ile obtained leave to show cause against the adjudication, and this was the clay ap pointed far tie purpose. Yr. Stough sow moved that the adjudication should be annulled, and stated that no one appeared in its support. The Oommiesiouer—Who appeared for the creditor on the former eceadoe! Yr. Brough—l appeared for him before. The Commissioner—Then you represent both parties. Yr. Brough—No, 1 do not. The Commissiooer—lt may be right, but it strikes me as singular. Upon the former occasion you contended that this man was rightly adjudicated bankrupt ; it is so stated on the pro ceed ings. Now you come, on the part of the debtor, to show cause against the adjudication ; and upon asking you who appears on the other side, you tell me that you are no longer on the other side, that nobody ap pears for the creditor, and that you don't think any one will appear. That is putting you in rather a false patties. All I can do now is to strike the case out of the paper. Yr. Brough—Your MOM, will simply annul the adj cation. The Commie loner—No, I don't think so. I think the proper course will be to strike it out. It is a new case ahogether, and I don't know what order I ought to make. Yr. Brougb—lt is • new statute altogether. In this case the creditor has been satisfied. The Commissioner—He has used the process of the court for the purpose of making his owe terms with the debtor • and that is just the thing which the statute of bankruptcy ws meant to prevent. lly °mien is that I ought not to annul the adjudication ; that I ought to state thee@ facts shortly upon the prooeedings, and to strike the case out of the paper. And I think it is worth considering . whether a counsel should be on both sides in a case like this, and thus mist the debtor. IN 11 The bankrupt, a retired lieutenant of the 6th Royal Battalion, formerly residing at Manchester, and since at Walworth, applied for his order of discharge. Debts, 1101.1• no meta. The bankrupt, it was stated, had retired pay of 1301.. a year. Mr. Bsrgood supported. There was no opposition, and the order was granted. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—RFATFORD, Dr.c. 7. (Eldon Itr..T!m!los Williams.). Sarah Anne Hoot,, a girl eleven years old, was charged with stealing eight sovereigns and a half, the property of Wm. Wright, from the person of his wife, Anne Wright. The prosecutor in this case is the wife of a farmer, and it appeared that while she wan engaged in marketing the prieooer, who is the daughter of a labouring man at Flam steed. put her band in her pocket and took out the money mentioned in the indictment. There were good grounds for believing that one of the prisoner's relations had incited her to commit the robbery, and had received the money ; and upon the police going to the house of the prisoner she handed them over the greater portion of the amount that bad been stolen. The grand Jury, when they returned a true bill against the prisoner, expressed an opinion that her aunt, who was the person who had acted in the way stated, ought to have been included in the indictment, but it ap peared that there were legal difficulties in air gray, sod, con. sequently, no proceedings were taken, but the charge of robbery was clearly established against ie prisoner. The jury having returned& verdict of Guilty, The learned Judge said he did not like to make any ohms , vations condemnatory of a person who, was not preseot, and had no opportunity of answering them, but be believed it to be very probable that other persona were more to blame than the prisoner. Under all the circumstances, however, he thought the best course would be to order her to be kept in a reformatory for the ewe of lye years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the Assistant-Judge.) Joiner Martin, 26, lamplighter; Jaws Perrin lamp lighter ; Henry Whittier, 30, grainer, were indic ted for unlawfully memultillEllen West. , . Collins pinning one of the piers. I ..ed to look around me, Mr. Sleigh and prosecuted, instructed by and saw one of the piers slit up, and 1 instantly ran off, and Berra. Sham and Rceooe, the ieol to the Society for wasknocked down twice. I was serving a bricklayer named the Protection of Women • Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. W. A. Harry Brown. There wee • doorstep fixed in the door out Hoklsworth defended Mar tin ; Mr. Ribton and Mr. Abrams to the Agricultural-hall. I taw the pier split in the thick- defended Perrin, instructed by Mr. Charles Young, of seer of the well. Arbourequare, Stepney ; and Mr. Lewis defended Whittier. Henry Brown, bricklayer, 18, St Thomaexoad, Stepriey, Mr. Sleigh, having briefly opened the case, celled Ellen mid—l was making good the door-sill after it was in. I West, who deposed that she was servant to Mr. Cox, who was not doing this bemuse an accident was expected. I had resided at 65, King.street, Stepney. On the 31st October done my work. and was going back for my trowel, when I she was mat out by her master on an anted, and on saw the pier " buckle." I 'potently raa away, and escaped turning the corner of Smithetreet a number of persons unhurt I was underpinning the reveilles. There wee no caught bold of her, amongst whom were the three prisoners. one working with me. There were two men cutting shores They asked her to go with them, but she refused, when ono to put under the front windows. I saw the two front centre of them caught hold of her, but she scratched him. She piers buckling. I don't know when the shore of the door then saw it was Perrin. Perrin cried out, " Can't she at which I was working was removed. I cannot say if the scratch—bind her." He then said, "If you don't go with shores they were cutting were those taken out of the door- us by fair moan you shall by foul," and drew a cord from ways. Whilst I waa working at au door I believe Mal. his pocket. Whittier put her arms behind her, and Penis drum was working at the other. I did not cut away the tied them. She screamed, and a handkerchief was forced reveille for the doorstep to go in, sordid I see same dolt into her mouth, and Martin tripped her up, and she fell on Richard Polka, 15. Albert-street, Poplar, raid—l was the ground sod became insensible. She recollected Nothing employed on the building as foreman carpenter. I was until she found herself in her marder's house. She athe morning of the accident in the first floor front, getting I knew the prisoners perfectly well, because they fet tle Mooring down. About ten miuutes before the so:idiot quently annoyed her because she had been • witness in happened Mr. Chapman called me down, and told me to another cue. get two " upright." to put is, as the wall was bulging. I I In cromexamination by Mr. Metcalfe, she mid that she called two orthree carpeetersto assist me. 1 wuabouttocany told her relations all the circumstances. She told the out his order when the building fell, sod I was struck by ! policeman that took them up that they had all frequently some of the falling materials, and knocked doers insensible. • annoyed her. It was quite dark at the time. There was on shore in the centre doorway, but 1 don't I Is cross-examination by Mr. Lewis, she stated that about think there was one in the door next the Agricultural Hall, : four months ago the three prisoners ware at her master's and never saw one there. The breeteummer ran 10 inches home at work. There were also some other men. A man ee the wall, and in my opinion, as a prestioal carpenter, it named Pearce oommitted aa indecent assault upon her. He was not miceseary to bare a shore. I was inside the build- was tried at the Central Criminal Court, and W bittiar was • *in the rear, and Mr. Chapman was in the frost part witness for the prosecution. Pearce was convicted and sen- We were using the four "screwing dogs" in laying the ' tamed to six mooths' imprisonment, and ever sloes thee the Meer. There were three-quarter von ties in the three prisoners had ben. a spite against her. Os the 24th brestaummer fixed with dog-nail., and • corking October she had to go to the Fountain's Head public-bones in the tie. I consider the brutrumour sufficiently when she saw Whittier. He followed leer .utaide and said, substantial for the building. I have sees Mr. Williams, "So you have not goes away yet! Never mind, the time the architect, on tke works day by day. I received la short, hut we will serve you out yet." She was quite an order from Mr. Williams to put shores in each doorway, sure Whittier was the man. sad strata across the windows ; but there was one shore I : William Cox, the son of the prosecutrix's master, deposed ad not pot in, because I had not got stuff sufikieet for It, that on the night in question, in consequence of something end did ant think it necessary. I have heard Mr. Williams be heard, he went to Smith-street, and saw his servant being give orders to the bricklayers sot tone up one wall more led home. Amongst the crowd be saw Whittier. He was than half-story at once. I consider that Mr. Williams took sore he maw him there. great precaution in the erection of the building. The Fanny Bridges deposed that about a quarter to 10 o'clock iateuromer was made of well-seasoned wood. Mr. Wil. lon the night in question she was peeing through Smith barns asked me shout it, and said be would like to see it : street when she heard • mom, and on turning round she before it was put up. I cahoot say if below it. saw the prosacutrix on a door step, and perceived that her The proceedings were then adjourned till Monday sea, , arms were tied belied her. She released her from the at 12 o'clock. Gonda, sad with the help of soother woman took her to Mr. Cog's. She was inaemilde a long while after she arrived home. She mw Whittier in the moved. She Mew him perfectly well. William Dryden, polioe-conetable 4 K. deposed that en the let of November he went to Whither's boom and tool him Mao custody. He muted Martin and Perna ea • war. mat ea lb* 91h. lie put than a a room with ten °Mimi, aad the proseemriz ideutilled them directly. The jury consulted some time together, and then retun e d • meet of Not GaiUy in favour of ell the promote, to o foreman stating that they were not furnished with sufficient evidoses to justify them in ecovictieg the prisoners. The /usistant Judge mid that, althonghtbe priamms had been acquitted, it wee dear that two persons had been guil ty of • most unmanly outrage upon the prosecutrix for Uy erideses which she had given upon • former trial, bid i f she wee again annoyed after their present good fortes., ai d they were brought before him they would be treated whit u m utmost possible severity. Therefore they would do were t o take oars what they were about. MARKETS. -D c. 5. LONDON WREKLY DOCK bookr—W. L blada L Ira 1.9(wed. (174 Mauritius bap LIM East Ladla bap 6,002 Blam bullets Manilla hap Havana boxes Cuba bolos • =gliblurovarle SW Do. CNILD—W.L trookrge. Do. Ana & bap auks 1,516 O. C . Orli. bap Zoos Mode Olbor L Inds packages L 7911 Brasil lk Costs La bap SOS Coma . Dap Foedp IVY Do. bbda RICO, LI tops Lin B.Lisrfras Inures or Patna Was 476 6/111 14,4146 4,116 106 1,414 LT* /An 701 LOD 1,863 626 1,100 I.na PT S** 114104 1.14172 100,1111 1... - .. - it. 111.1114 211.161 %US 11,00 RAN %SU SAM moos isAn not sthi ig.en ths tamp SLUT ASO U.S4I 7411 u'47 LOS 406 118,166 46.112 Wan 91.5411 iin es am mu TALLOW.—The advance in the rats of intend, and S. tinned stringency in the mosey market, have produced further decline in the tallow market Than bee bees & better demand from the trade for coesumpticia, bat is the absence of speculative motion priors for forward delivery en somewhat nominal. Oar close' priossere—Spet.new,4oa6l. to Ws. 9d. ; 1862, brick, 40a. ; Jemmy, 41s. 3d. ; 42e. to 42a. 3d. ; April to Jame, 425. id. to 42e. 3d. ; ton tallow, 40e. 6d. net Bash; Taganrog imp, 41a. to 40e. 64. ; Ananias beef, 40a. to 30a., interim ; North America, 41e. to 39a., line to inferior ; South American, 40e. 3d, first pipes, ne. yellow. Coas.mit oil steady Cockla, 46e. 611 ; Ceylon, 43.. 64. ; Sydney, 42e. 6d. to 41s. PAIN oil oast, 36a to 36e. 64., Gee Lagos. Palm ant ea, 34 6 , to 36e, poach tat, 2a. ld.—(Fromm the circular of Mesas. Smith sad Charles, dated Maaday evening.) COlTON.—Lryzarooc, Dec. 7.—Then is no fart change to-day in oar ntarket,which remise steady at Saler day's prices. The sales are 6,000 babe, of which 3,000 ass cat via. Tad. speculatio Surat, 164 a. n and for export. 700 601) American, 26d. to ; 3,890 to ; 27 to 30d. ;70 Pernambuco, 27d. to 280. ; 40Egyptian, id. Bahia sad Menlo, 26.0. ; 20 Smyrna, 22id. The week's import a 4,889 bales. CATTLE. —Livitrooc, Dam 7.—The amply of stile mu Ins, of sheep about the lame as oil last Moodily. The demand sexy good for the primeet cattle at higher prim Middling desempteme without change. Sheep sold at hit week's prime. The great Christmas show for fat oak and sheep will be held at this market next Monday. COALS.—Lormon, 7.—Baddle's West Heney, 16s. ; Hyam's Bekaide West Hartley, 16e. ; •Cowpn Bargley, 16s. ; Devisees West Hartky, 16s. ; 11 , treU Yes, 17a. 9d. ; West Hartley, 16s. ; Walls Pad Geolordt 19e. 9d. ; Walls Ead Haswell, 20s. 6d. ; Walls Fit Hatton, 20s. Gd. ; Wall. End Tauten, 18e. 9d. —Ships at market, 30 ; sold, 30. TRAFFIC RETURN& Miles Pas. Ws- Total, Total. RAILWAYS. open. senders. chandlan 1663. Week ending Nov. 19. B L L C Detroit and Milwaukee .. 189 6,471 4.741 Week ending Nov. 20. Buffalo sad lake Huron.' 161; (West Waders at Curds gag 5714 1.111 11,942 11,E Week setting Nov. It Ottonous Week endlog Dec. b Cork and Yeishal eel Queenstown MINS le or or We 141 London, Brighton, aid S Covet llOl. 4414 10,168 17.679 South/ragmen — UAW 403 17,465 17,034 . 481 201 123 ssa VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 13: 4 0 7 1a 11 2 fr0 1.64 m W L l verpool for Calcutta 42 days, Aug. 5, ht. Olen Morrow. for Harrachas, Oct EL Henrietta, Piker, from Amsterdam for Comma, Nov. 15.1 M. 47 N., lon. 9 W. Iris, of Montrose, for Cape of Good Hope, Nov. 29, Ist 48 N., los. 7.47 W. Blnppore /Trench ship), from Ham for Lim, Jut, IQ Ist M A., km. 23.30 W. IVOILLLNU MIN'S CLUES Mt BILTH/fAlrUltiVl. Last night a meeting was held in the Town-hall. Bethnal green. for the purpose of establishing • club for working men in the district of St. Matthias, in that locality ; air Thomas Powell Buxton mended, and there were present os the platform the Revs. J. Colbourn Mackay, several work log men, and the Rev. B. &Ur, secretory to the Working Meo's Club and Institute Union. Sir T. Powell Banos, is opening the proceedings, explained the nature of the pro need club and the benefits to be derived from it. Bs ales referred to the eelf•upporting principle of those clubs, lumi be trotted that the club for St. Matthias would prom a great blessing to the working people of the neighbourhood. The Rev. J. C. Mackay then proposed the first resolimoo expressing the desirability of helping the working men of the neighbourhood to establish • club, and pledging the persons present to use into best exertions to make the undertaking successful. Mr. Meth, a working man, seconded this resolution. The Rev. H. Solly, as the representative of the Costal Union, explained more fully the objects and nature of Working Men's Club, and proceeded to show the nesse tarian character of those inetstutioos, and the many other claims which they had upon the working man. is coo elusion, be mentioned the munificeoos of the firm of Truman, Hanban, and Co., who had mot 204 to the club in Peel-grove, Betiial.green, preliminary help in the my of funds being generally needed in the promotion of these clubs, although it was most desirable, as in the case of the Wednesbury Club, that they should be self-supportiog. He resumed his seat amidst the greatest applause. A PO. visional committee was then formed, sod with a outs of thanks to the chairman, a crowded and very interesting meeting was coucluded. _ _ , lAA VertiMenlent J—HOLLOWItY'S OINTYLVT AND Pitts. —Curstant Sth.c‘sa —No diseases are more tilling to the temper and more exhausting to the constitution thou the pains in muscle. and Joints, tamed by exposure to wet t.T cld. Wherever the seat of suffering it will be only necessary to foment the affected part with warm water, dry thoroughly, and imme diately rub In Holloway. inestimable ointment h. obtain ewe. trout, rheumatism, neuralgia, and tie-Mohweus ore relieved. and ultimately cured by the use of this unequalled unipient, and by Holloway. purifying and speritive pills. oder this Judicious treatment the afflicted parts souls cease to arise, and shortly regain their oatmeal feelings sad Thew reinedier are invaluable tot curing spinal mg arsdnervous diseases. BIRTHS, lIA.B.RIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& CRESYM.—December 4, at Vale piece, I ensingtn.rusd. the 41 k of A IL D. Crater, Isq , of a daughta r. HEDLEY.—December 4, at Kingswoo.l.lodge. Mortimer wak Iliburo, Um wife of T. A. Hadley, Eau., of • sou. IIUIUEL —December at Wickham Market, Suffolk, the •de of W. G. Ilunel, llaq. at alma. SHOUBRIDGIL—Deceadaer 4. at Clavertmagtreet. Ow • ' it of H. Sbosbeldge„ Z.q., of a daughter. BUlVllL—December 4. at Hatehlands, Guildford, the •dr at A. H. Bummer, Lg., of a eon. WALSll.—December S. at 11111. street, Lids Emily Walsh. • soeL WulLBFOLD.—December 6. at 183, AegeDLetreet. St. >lrs Weil &W, ut a daughter. MARRIAGES. Nam HT —POW ELL—December Lai Ift. Bee'sCollegitteChw Cumberland, by the Rev. G. Li Singer, D. D , John Henry. o' , of Dr. J. linght, bite Cambn •gestome L.d oo , ithie Anne daughter of C. Po. ell, E.q ., of Abergsrewq, moutlishire. CORSS—HARRINON.—December 3, at St Lakes, Chelsea to the AIL Y. Whim. Y.A., Charles Wil li am', sou of the We t l, Esq , of iihureditek, to Julia Elizabeth, daughter a %%• Y. Harrlion, br of Beaufort-street, Chelsea. SPRAGUE—PHILLIPS. —December 3, at ileavitree Char k EaMer. hy the Rev Mr. Woolf:mobs, Joelmia listomerslG. of the late R. Sprague, Esq., of Bristol, to Elizabeth. "WO W. of the late J. Phillips, Esti , Densford, Devoe. DEATIIB. ALLEN.—December: at New Mille, Allen. Med 69 . BYVlNOlUN.—Deceraber 4. at Deaaborough-gardeas , H. P. Dovlagtoe, gag aged 49. HA D . DlNGDeorasbor at Looadalo.tcnacc, Barnes, 4 urr` J. D. Harding. —December 3, at North Parrott, gualermat, W. l l ' . tem Igor, N m o CiansamA :: " OU L D: gardeaL l= ber bett liaa464. l4 j at ha.h" lj j us all"d7 ternbos. ir Norwood, Yea Dever, aged al. Printed sad Ptibilmabd by Wat.l•ll IMO /11•1" 4 _ 5. 1. Lanbardatireet, to the City of Los*" Mat" . "- (Mos. t lagabartl4tsbyt„ us the Procatill ai Witliebiln" TcIEIDAT, INCINIZI 5 1/114. ii I