The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-15 00:00:00

OWNERS AND LESSEES OF NINES (IRELAND) 12•1 sir W. SOMERVILLEmoved the second reading of this Di 11....... I;I;7IIiIEYNOLDS said that this was one of • romp of bills manafaltursd iu the Castle of Dublin, and, as they was like • cloud of locusts, he hoped they would be rejected. OTLAHERTY expressed his approval of the measure. Mr. ANSTEY thought it a strange objection to say that the bill had been prepared in the Castle of Dublin. After • few wordstruse Mr. HAMILTON and Col. Dottie, the second reeding was postponed to Thunday. GRAND JURY CESS (IRELAND). Sir W. SOMERVILLE brought in • bill to ceatinas certain temporary provisions relating to the collection of grand jury ens in Ireland ; and also to provide froths due annexation of ea isolated district, formerly of the minty of Dublin, to a barony of the county of Wicklow, for the purposes ef grand jury seas, and other purposes. POOR LAWS. Mr. BAINES brought ii a bill to continue the act for eharging the maintenance of certain poor persons in unions in England and Wales upon the common fund ; and to make certain amendments in the laws for tho relief of the Poor• SALE OF BEER. Sir J. TAKINGTON brought in a bill to amend the Mae relating to the sale of beer. The boom atbourned sh.atly aftkr one o'clock. Mr. Scully paired for, with Mr. Bouverie against Mr. Reynold:a motion on the grant to the Dublin Hospital. Mr. Stuart Knox was accidentally shut out from voting in favour of the continuum of the annual grant to the Dublin Hospital CLAN TILL—NATAL ANCHITECTIIIIIE. MILITANT ENO!. NICERINO. XX. WE %PON+ se. 370. L IFE BUOYS, FLOATS , SWIMMING MELTS. Lc —EDWARD BPUNCER NA Co. supply army warloty of the rnort OIM"OI buoyant mon. aro,. tor the PlthrlEtt V ATIoN sad RA Y the rzitsos In the WATICIt. Their patent Drompart so 4 Wator.torbt Torok moreirom to elm. 0. No. P. M No lutotl..n) I. eepeethlle %Wald /kW I , hips popomMaon. sad NI ralusbtes temoramed re oesarlocb. MIND limmororme the OM' wham 4111111111 k. rive e=lrth:i= e illWe law genre. ieweeelal attergtloo to tho=ood Le. se Is IMP ineellellll,l6 mid warn other bel • ood Sega R. S. sal Co. haft ask BMA lintroe•intn,t , Is Os Tete 141.•1611 lbw szel i ull mostly rtelufal c = ii egl 14 es lb% ClIgiNN.. tr. Woroloook 14 Par. church etreet r MMoNM Ithe •flrelti. TO CORRESPONDENTS. • berme Tenths e - f 4 - " - aeata -- TeTnitbe . isms weesisita " Gazette," ie Feb:Weed tray Tender eel hidey aiglat, is thee for met. adver oaresents ;Mewled for The La pram," Leedom Eveeiet payer, sort be et the trice, IY, Bouveriwureet, by Two o'alozk ow the Way el yablwattea. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Tan bat—Harrow, 3h. liima Afternoon. h. 3401. Tu. Imam —Nursing. 31.3*. Afternoons. tn. Ina. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 15. THE farewell address et the Earl of ARUNDEL and SURREY to the electors of the borough of Arundel is as gracefully pathetic and as stimu lating to our sense of wonder as anything Mra. Itsticurry. ever wrote. It might, with great propriety, be en titled " The Mysteries of Arundel Castle. " Fourteen years ago, the enrl tells his ex-consti tuents, he was chosen "the unpledged and unfettered representative" of their ancient borough. He re minds them that his house has been connected with the " citizens [(lucre, burgesses] of Arundel almost since the period of the Norman conquest ;" that his house and the citizensof Arundel suffered together in the disastrous days of civil war, and have shared in all alternations of public prosperity and national adver sity. Ile affirms that he has on all occasions acted independently and honourably as a politician, and exerted himself to promote the local interests of his constituents. And he expresses a confident convic tion that his and their " feelings of kindness and kindred interest " aro " mutual." All this, which might naturally be expected to be the prologue to a declaration that the Earl of ARUNDEL and :intimv and his constituents arc united till death them do part, is but the preface to an intimation that their connexion is already dissolved. And the noble earl's resignation of his seat as representative for .trundcl is not with a view to retirement from public life, for be is evidently on the outlook for another consti tuency. lie tells his old friends what he is to do for them as soon as he finds a new seat. 'fhis is indeed a mystery far transcending the famous " Mysteries of Udolpho." And the earl ap pears determined that, in so far at least as he is concerned, a mystery it shall remain. He declines to enter into a " detailed account" of his rearons for resigning; and he is even better than his word, for he enters into no account of them whatever. He alludes darkly and mysteriously to the "great excite ment, both rdiyimss and political" which characterises the time in which we live; says with a sigh that "many arc called upon to sacrifice their private incli nations to a deep sense of religious and public duty ;" and there he breaks off looking unspoken volumes. Now what we most admire in the Earl's great precursor in this baronial and mysterious style of writing is, that however she may tantalise your curiosity in the beginning and middle of her works, she lets you see the whole of the machinery by which her puppets are put in motion at the close. After giving you an hour or two of pleasurable excitement she dismi.ses you to repose, untroubled by uneasy questionings. The Earl of ARrNDEr. and SURREY having omitted to do this, has imposed upon us the task of adding a supplementary chapter to hi* romance. The key to his mystery will be found in three pas. sages. Ile says he was elected " the unpledged and unfettered representative of Arundel :" he says that, in these times of reliyious and political excitement, many are "called upon" to sacrifice their inclina tions; and he says he is " obliged" to resign " the honourable pest" in which the electors of Arundel have placed him. The Earl of ARUNDEL and SURREY therefore, though unpledged and unfettered in so far as the Arundel electors are concerned, was both pledged and fettered to serve another party, and that party has "obliged " him to resign his seat be cause lw has acted up to his sense of " religious and political " principle. Who that other party is no one who knows the re lations which exist between the electors of Arundel and the master of the stately pile which domineers over that little town can for a moment doubt. The electors of Arundel return to parliament a mem ber "pledged and fettered" to do the bidding of his Grace of NORPOLK ; and the member-making duke, like the King-making WARWICK, unmakes whenever it pleases him the poor shadow of a representative for Arundel. The country, all backslidings set off, owes con siderable gratitude to the wings. They have at times dune good service to the cause of liberty and purity of election, by their strenuous advocacy of it; at others, by affording us, in their own persons, an example of the ugliness of the practice of its adver monies. The Duke of NORFOLK has, on the present occasion, dune as much to promote the cause of parlia mentary reform as he several years ago did to promote that of corn luw repeal by his immortal " pinch of eurrie-powder "speech. Lord JOHN ItussELL has pledged himself to bring out a new reform bill next year, and his friend and supporter, the Duke of NORFOLK, is doing his best to supply him with argu ments to show how much it is needed. ith the reasons which have induced the duke to unhorse his own son, we have nothing to do. Osten sibly, of course, the duke as a liberal Roman catho lic, who knows better than to sacrifice his rights, feelings. and duties as an Englishman at the bidding of a foreign priest, may be displeased at the subser viency of his son to the occupant of Bt. Peter's chair. That would make no difference in our eyes; no end, however good, can sanctity unworthy means; the system which enables one rich and powerful nobleman to scud his nominee to the House of Com mons in the name of the dependent electors of a paltry borough, is not the less vicious because it may sometimes appear to be exercised in support of a good cause. But the truth is, that Romish aggma 'on and priestly usurpation have little or nothing to do with the Earl of ARUNDEL and SURREY'S resigna tion of his seat for the borough of Arundel. The Duke of NORFOLK, as '.Raster of the Horse, and father of the Vice-Chamberlain, cannot, without setting an example of insubordination to his supe rior officers, allow an opponent of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill to represent him in parliament. The whole affair is merely a question touching the disci pline of the Whig official regiment. We thank the Duke of NORFOLK for teaching the public what his class mean when they talk of old associations between their families and dependent boroughs, and of mai floes to " religious and political duty." These fine words mesa only obedience to a minister, to avoid dismissal from office. Vl's congratulate Mr. STRUM' on the prospect of his unopposed return for Arundel. Rejected by the independent electors of Coventry, he is just the man for the &rodent electors of Arun del. The master sf the Wroolh, who deals so pe remptorily with his own son, is little likely to stand upon ceremony with & commoner and a stranger to his blood. Mr. Smu had better put on the duke's livery at once. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. To-day the great debate on revision commenced in the Chamber, whose benches and galleries were squally crowded. M. ])spin, president of the Assembly, gave addi tional solemnity to the opening of the debate, by reading a short preliminary address, setting forth the great importance of the occasion, and the necessity of observing the widest tolerance and calmest modera tion. M. PATES was the first to ascend the tribune to speak in oppaitien to the motion. You arc already aware that DI. Payer was the author of a motion for partial revision. The object of his speech, which was delivered amid signs of extreme impatience, was to show the evil of setting at stake the republican form of government by voting for total revision. It was his opinion that republican institutions had worked well, and to hazard their abolition would throw the coun try back out of the right way. lie entered into an exten sive comparison of the republican government with the mo narchy of July, and attempted to show that the advantage in all respects belonged to the former. The speech of M. Payer failed completely to gain the attention of the As sembly. M. DI FALLorx spoke next. He was of the mind of Louis XIV., who said that nothing ought to be left to chance; and that they ought to guard against delusive hopes, which caused people to speak ill and act ill. On this solemn occasion every representative who was not a hero of pa triotism and abnegat ton was not even an houest Man. (Cheers.) The right of revising the constitution was only contested on account of the blow inflicted upon universal suffrage by the electoral law of May. That law was not in the eyes of any one the best pua-ible, hut it was the only one which ! was allowed to be enacted by the fetters of the constitution Even M. Lamartine had Raid that universal suffrage delivered the destinies of the country to hazards, intrigues, conspirators, and idiots. But the only answer that could be made to the opponents of the law of May, was that its amendment could not be undertaken until after the amendment of the constitution. Universal suffrage had received a much heavier blow from its own pretended friends than horn the law of May, when those friends declared that the republic was placed above universal suffrage. He wanted total, radical, complete revision of the constitution by the substitution of the monarchic principle fur that of the republic. Examining then the various phases of the revolution, he attempted to show that France was falling continually into more ruinous decay by the spread of demagogic principles. While this decay was going on in France, the great na tions of Europe, whose populations increased in a greater ratio than the French, were getting persuaded of the necessity of forming a coalition against this country. So that, while France grew weaker, her rivals grew stronger mid more hostile at the sante time—a double movement. which threatened the future. And if France were doomed to reach at some future day the depths of anarchy, Prussia and Austria, dominated and protected by Russia, would answer by straining to the utmost their ! system of compftssion; and than a terrible struggle would commence. M. de lalloux spoke, from the weak state of his health, in an extremely feeble tone of voice, so that his words were difficult to catch ; but the outline of his speech wag such as I have described. Ile seemed to come abruptly to a conclusion; for his czonlium promised a much ampler development of the question. M. De MORNAY succeeded, amid laughter and noise. His attitude, gestures, tone, and language, were full of a pre tention so exisggentml. that his hearers could hardly be lieve that be was in earnest. [heft speaking.] The committee of the budget of 1851 held to-day an animated debate on two demands for supplies--one of a million and a half francs for the Roman expedition, and the other of mox than four millions fur the ex traordinary levy of 40,000 men, which was voted by the Assembly at the time of the differences between Austria and Prussia. The committee decided, on the motion of M. Chavoix, to call on the Ministers of War and Foreign Affairs to afford explanations on these subjects. At the meeting, on Saturday, of the parliamentary club of the ltuo de Ricoh, General de St. Priest rendered an account of the visit made by MM. Ber rver, Benoist d'Azy, and himself to the princes of the Orleans family. Ile, declared that, while being perfectly satisfied with the step which had been taken, no engagement had been come to at the inter view at Claremont. Some members of the meetinfr afterwards asked whether the whole of the legiti mist party had given its word to vote for the revi sion of the ',constitution. M Nettement and M. de Scoville declared to the contrary, and insisted on re- 1 toning their independence. M. Berryer himself took part in the dismission, and expressed a wish that each of the members of the club should be free to vote as he thought fit, which was immediately agreed to. The schism in the legitimist party on the subject of revision was strikingly evidenced by a vehement altercation in the last sitting of the Ituc do Rivoli Club between two leading men of the opposed fractions, M. de Kerdrel, and M. Alfred Nettement. The latter is strongly opposed to M. Berryer's policy in support of revision, and possesses, through the journal O. inion Publique, which he conducts with remarkable ability, great influence in the legitimist party. The members of the club took side with either party with so much vivacity that there has been serious talk of dissolving this club. Preparations are making at the Hotel de Ville for the fete which is to be given by the city of Paris to the royal commission of the London Exhibition. M. Berger, prefect of the Stine, sets out this week for London to distribute invitations. It is expected that Prince Albert, the Lord Mayor, and several of the Enfliah ministers will be present at this banquet. the funds experienced to-day a slight improve ment. The Fives closed at i 4•30, with a rise of 25c. The Threes rose 5e., and closed at 56-10. A company, consisting of English and French ca pitalists, has been formed for procuring the conces sion of a railway from Douai to Itheiron. The French capitaists have already signed the demand to be addressed to the government, and it has been sent to London for the signatures of the English. It is proposed to terminate the whole line in five years. The President and ministers are stated to be favourable to tho project. ITALY. The Piedstiontese Gazette of the 10th publishes the law on the inviolability of judges. By this law, no person holding a judicial office can be removed or dismissed by the government, except in certain spe cified cases, relating to neglect of duty, or perpetra tion of crimes or misdemeanours, to be judged by the ordinary tribunals. Letters from Florence and Lucca, in the Rigor gitnento of Turin of the 11th, state that at the time the Tuscan ministers published the concordat with the holy see, they sent a circular to the bishops, an nouncing to them that they must act in concert with the government in so fur as regards the choice of preachers and the episcopal notifications to be posted up in the streets. This circular, the correspondents observes, infringes Art. 2 of the new concordat. The Osserridure Romano publishes the following notification : All persona are hereby cautioned not to wear hats or bon nets with blue or sky-blue ribbons, which are tokens of that band which in the days of the most deplorable anarchy de solated this respectable city with blood and violence. Who ever shall dare, two days after this notice, to wear, not withstanding this prohibition, hats or bonnets or any other token ; and whoever shall be found in a suspicious meeting or conventicle, shall he immediately arrested, and punished with fifty strokes of a cudgel ; for it is time now that every one should submit to reason and be convinced that the plots of the wicked do not escape the eye of the government, which will act against them with determination, firmness, and severity. Imola, from the Imp. and Royal Command of the station, Jane 25, 1851. The Captain in Command. - RATILOVIC. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1851. The Duchess of Kent won a dress of point lace over white satin, the stomacher being ornamented with diamonds and amethysts. The headdress was of point lace, with dowers on one side and feather, and diamonds on the other. The general circle of visitors followed her Majesty and the royal party through the saloon into the ball room. The ladies wore costumes of great elegance, the fabrics of many of the dresses being of the richest and moat costly descrip tion. The rentlemen were in court costumes; the mem ben of the different orders of knighthood wearing their respective insignia. Immediately after the entrance of the Queen and the illustrious party into the ball-room a quadrille was formed, ' and her Majesty opened the ball at ten minutes before ten o'clock with the Prince Gustavus of Wasa, the via-a. vis being Prince Albert and the Marchioness of Douro. The Duke of Cambridge joined in this quadrille, and other dances followed in rapid succession. About 12 o'clock a state supper was served in the princi pal dinner room, to which the royal and distinguished circle were conducted from the boll room. Throughout the whole of the evening refreshments were served to the com pany in the green drawing room. The Queen will hold a Privy Council on Thursday next at Buckingham Palace. Iler 3lajcsty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, visited the cattle show of the Royal Agricultural Society of England iu Windsor Home Pork yesterday morning. Her Majesty and the Prince were attended by the Countess of Gain. borough, lion. Amelia Murray, Run. Lucy Kerr, Lord Elphinstone Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey, Sir Edward Bowater, Lord Charles Fitzroy, Lieut.-Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour, and Mr. Birch. The royal party arrived at 10 minutes before 11 o'clock, and were conducted through the different sheds for the cattle, and also inspected the pavilion. The Queen and Prince remained an hour and a half in the show, and then returned, with the royal children and the ladies and ger.tle men in waiting, to II indsor Castle. The Quecu and Prince Albert, accompanied 1)7 the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and attended by the Countess of (}aimbo rough, lion. Amelia Murray, lion. Lucy Kerr, Lord El. phiustone, Colonel Hon. C. Grey, Sir E. Bowater, Lord C. Fitzroy. Lieut.-Colonel F. H. Seymour, Mr. Birch and Miss Hilelyard, left Windsor Castle at one o'clock yester day afternoon for the station of the Great Western Rail way in Windsor, where a guard of honour of the Foot Guards was on duty. A special train conveyed the royal party to the Paddington terminus, where five of the Queen's carriages were in readiness. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Royal Family, and at tended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, pro ceeded, escorted by a detachment of the Bth Hussars, to Buckingham Palace, where they arrived at 6 minutes before two o'clock, and were received by the Lord steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Vice-Chamberlain, Viscount Clifdcn, and Major-General Bowles, Master of the Household. Ihe Queen, accompanied by the Princesses Helena and Louisa, and atteuded by the Countess of Gainsborough, took a drive in an open carriage and four yesterday. Lord C. Fitzroy and Colonel lion. C. Grey attended on horse back. Prince Albert, attended by Lieut.-Colonel Seymour, rode out on horseback The Duchess of Kent, attended by Baroness de Speth, arrived in town yesterday afternoon from Frogcaore. The Cambridge University Commissioner% hail a meeting Tyesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the reasury, in Downing-street. Present:—The Bishop of Chester, the Dean of Ely, Sir John Herschel, the Master of the Rolls, the Rev. Professor Sedgwiek, and the Rev. W. H. Bateson (secretary). The City Remembrancer, Mr. Green, and Mr. Pewtn.q.s, had an interview with the Right lion. Henry Labouchere yesterday at the Board of Trade. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Beckett Denison, M.P., Mr. I'acke, M.P., and Mr. Baiter, from the Great Northern Railway Company ; Mr. Bruce and Mr. S. C. Williams, from the East Anglian Railway Company ; and Mr. Maynard, from the Eastern Counties Railway Com pany ; had an interview with the Commissioners of Rail ways on Saturday at their office in the Board of Trade. Despatches were sent off yesterday from the Colonial office to the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. Dee patches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office trout the Governor of the Canada.. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day at the Council Office. The Lords present were, the Judge of the l'rerozative Court, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, and Sir Edward Ryan. Judgment was given by the Right lion. T. Pemberton Leigh in an appeal from the High Court of Admiralty, " l'ullok c. M'Alpin " (the Lochlibo). Judgment was also given by Sir Herbert Jenne? Feat in the case of " the Eugenia." SPAIN. A telegraphic despatch from Madrid of the 14th inst. announces that the project of law for the set tlement of the debt has been definitively approved by 134 votes to 32. MADRID, JULY 9 Yesterday, at the close of the sitting of the Cham ber of Deputies, IL Manuel Bermudez de Castro made an able and luminous speech, exposing the self-contradictions of the ministry in regard to the scheme for settling the debt. the ministry have COO/Dented to lay before the Senate all documents re lating to the concordat. PORTUGAL The Oriental Company's steam packet Iberia, Captain C. F. Burney, arrived at Southampton last evening, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieutenant J. Inglis, It.N., Admiralty Agent. Her dates are :—Gibraltar, 4th ; Cadiz, 3th ; Lisbon, 9th; Oporto, 10th; and Vigo, 11th instant. The following is our correspondent's letter : LISBON, JULY 9. The ministry has been dissolved, as I stated in my last letter, and the Marquis of Leslie, the meet powerful repre =Motive of the popular party in it, sent adrift ; thus the Duke has receded two steps from the people. I have already mentioned to you that the electoral decree eras the greatest blow to Cabruliam, every intrigue was thorshee used, sad every effort put in motion, to shake the Dukes position, so that . by driving him backwards, both politically and in popularity, he would be compelled to in cline either to the Carinthia or Cabralistas, either of which steps would ensure a revision of the decree, retard the elec tions, and give ample time for re-action to carry on operations. The Duke has been compelled to adopt the course my last described, and by attempting to please everyone he has pleased no one, and the end of it may be that he will be obliged to relinquish place altogether, or, in other words, he will bo driven from it unless he retraces his steps and return to the popular desire. The Duke should have maintained firmly his position, giving the decree full action, and placing his dependence upon the Coates to be elected under that decree ; hut by dismissing Lonli, the great link in the chain which secured him the support of the popular party he has thrown down the glove at that party—in fact, they detach themselves from hint. Jervis d'Atoaguia, who remains, cannot in himself either keep the party to which he and Looli belong in temper, either to support the Duke or to remain content in their actual position, and must in a very short time give way to the disgust he will hare to encounter sad the annoyance he will have to endure from Cahralism for retaining his post among discordant elements. The popu lar party, who sustained Saldanhs, and who alone are capable of carrying out the work of regeneration, have had their hopes smothered ; the volcano must, therefore, erelong burst. The King desired it to he particularly understood that the Queen and himself had nothing to do with the intrigue that brought the changes about. I mention this in justice to them, while I will not give any opinion upon a point which involves a question of sincerity. I regret my notice is so long, but embryo events render it necessary the matter should be fully understood, as I know what elements of misrepresentation are at work. Galiano, the Spankli ambassador, it is mid, had expressed his opinion that the decree was too democratic, and might affect Spain ; if, however, they proceed to its rerisiou, it would be hut justice to make the elections direct, in return for the elimination of the household suffrage. The Custom-house at Tama has been entered (by thieves, It is said), and robbed of 1,509,000 rein (3301.). The Hogue arrived on the 30th ult., and with the Prince Regent. Leinder Arrogant, and Phaetan have dropped d.wo to Pusao d'Areos for the summer, the commodore having taken a house there. The Arethusa remains oppo- site the city. The French line-of-battle ship Henry IV. and 16 steamer are still in the Tagus; and the Coolie steamer, Colon corvette, and Patriots brig, all Spin& The American frigate St. Lawrence sailed on the 30th; re Sibyl and Claymore yachts are also gone. 1 he following return of the revenue of the Custom-house of Lisbon for the year ISSO-51, has just been made up. Reis. ASO July August 1151,762,277 Sept/mbar Cluteber ...... . 15.091,591 December 141,391,C00 January It.bruary 110,7005/1 Naecb April May June 170,038:9:0 170,00, 0 43 14G,100,779 'Total 2,022,049.431 Impost for the ..rnortiration of notes General total Being less by 121,369,318 rein than the Customs revenue for 18194850, and less by 234,905,299 rein an compared with the receipt of 1848-49. The general total of receipts in the custom house of Oporto, for the year 1850.1841, including the impost for the amortisation of notes, is 1,81.1,766,999 rein. There being a diminution in the custom house of Lisbon of 63,401,335 rids, which ought to augment the receipts of Oporto to that amount, by virtue of a decree of August 17, 1849 ; there is also a general augmentation in the receipt f Oporto, but as I have nu return for the last year, I cannot say by how much. The Queen and King hare gone to Cintra for the aeason. Ezehmige, Mk. Di•cuunt of Bank of Lisbon notes, 2 per cent. GERMANY. A circular of the Prussian Minister of the Interior invites the presidents of the provinces of Branden burg, Prussia, Silesia, Saxony, and Westphalia to proceed forthwith to the filling of the places of de ceased members of the provincial Diets, as also of those of members resigning or having resigned. The Hamburg Correspondent says that Prussia supports, in the Frankfurt Diet, the protest of the Duke of Augustenburg against his attainder. roe court. Her Majesty gave a state ball yesterday evening at Buckingham Palace, which was the last of a series of state receptions this season, unparalleled for their number and extent since her Majesty's reign. Not only has the royal holoitality been largely extended throughout the whole circle of the nobility and gentry, and the more dis tinguished members of the literature, science, and art of the kingdom, but all the more celebrated foreigners who have been drawn to this country to view the great indus trial effort of the civilised world, have been honoured from time to time with the Sovereign's gracious invitation to meet the notables of the empire assembled in the salons of the palace. Protracted as is the season, and numerous as have been the royal entertainments, there were yet many distinguished feign visitors thronging the British metropolis, who, but for the ball of last night, would have had to leave the country without an opportunity of paying their respects to the Sovereign, and of meeting all that is illustrious, noble, and distinguished in the kingdom; while so numerous and brilliant a state race:Aiwa had the effect of detaining many families in town who would otherwise have quitted London long ere this for the country, end so far have de prived the trading portion of the metropolis of the benefit of their presence. The invitations exceeded one thousand seven hundred in number, and the whole of the beautiful suite of state apartments were thrown open for the reception of the guests, illuminated in a most brilliant and effective manner. la addition to their own architectural and decorative erne !limn, the walls of the apartments were adorned with the portraits of George 111., his Queen, and the members of their family, the portraits of her Majestyand Prince Albert bAng placed in the ball-room. The picture gallery dis played some of the choicest treasures of art, being particu larly rich in specimens of the Flemish school, includiag the works of Rembrandt, Vandyck, Robbima, Cuyp, and Ruhens, as well as some of the very finest works of Teniers. The gallery also contained hoe pictures by Wou- Tenant, Miens, Ostade, Jan Steen, and our own Reynolds, whose Death of Bide" and Cymon and Iphigenia" occupy conspicuous places. Sonic beautiful statues by Canova at one end of the gallery add very considerably to its many other attractions. While the mind could thus dwell with so much pleasure on these fine productions of artistic genius, the eye could not fail being delighted with the brilliant hues of a never ending variety of the meet beautiful flowers, which were displayed in lavish profusion throughout the whole scene, from the foot of the grand staircase t the throne of the Queen. Every vacancy and every opportunity which the architectural ornaments of the apartments gave for the introduction, was used fur the display of these most beau tiful productions of nature, and it is difficult to imagine anything more charming is its effect. Chairs of state were placed on a haat pas in the ball room for her Majesty and Prince Albert. The canopy and drapery was of amber coloured satin with gold lace and bullion fringe, and lined with white ornamented with silver. The choicest exotics and most beautiful flowers were behind and around the chain of the Queen and Prince. _ Her Majesty's body guard of the Yeomen of the Guard, under the command of Captain Phibbs, the Exon-in- Waiting, was on duty in the palace. Sir George Lee, the lieutenant, and Colonel Fitzmauricc, the adjutant of the corps, were present. The Duchess of Kent arrived at twenty minutes before 10 o'clock, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, Sir George Coupe?, and Lord James Murray. Her Royal Highness was received by the Maids of Honour, and also by the Grooms and Equerries in Waiting. The Duke of Cambridge was attended by the Hon. James Macdonald and Lord William Paulet. The general company began to arrive at the Palace soon after nine o'clock, and assembled in the Picture Gallery. The Queen and Prince Albert were conducted by the Lord Chamberlain, at a quarter &lore 10 o'clock, front the White Drawing-room, through the Saloon, into the Ball room. Her Majesty and Prince Albert were accompanied by the Duchess of Kent, the Duke of Cambridge. and Prince Gustavus of V. and Prince Edward of Saic Weimar; and were attended by the Countess of Gainsborough and the Marchioneu of Douro, Ladies of the Bedchamber ; the lion. Amelia Murray and the Hon. Lucy Kerr, Maids of Honour in Waiting ; the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole to the Prince, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Trai -1 curer of the Household, Lord Elphinstone, Lord in Wait ; Viscount Clifden, Lord in Waiting to the Prince ; 8 r Edward Bowater, Groom in Waiting ; Lord A. Charles Fitzroy, Equerry in Waiting; Lieut.-Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour, Equerry in Waiting to the Prince; and Mr. George Grant Gordon and the Hon. W. F. Forbes, Pages of Honour in Waiting. The Queen wore a dress of pink glace, covered with pink er4e liase, trimmed with pink roses and wreaths of silver I.nves, ornamented with diamonds. Her Majesty's headdn m was formed of a wreath of pink roses and silver leaves, intermixed with diamonds to cor respond• KNARESBOROUGH ELECTION. [By Electric Telegraph.] MONDAY, FOUR O'CLOCIL. FINAL CLOSE OF THE PULL. Collins 92 Lawson ORANGE PROCESSION AND FATAL RIOT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, Jucy 14, 3 r.w. The various Orange clubs in this town and its ' vicinity having resolved upon a procession to day, to cele brate the Battle of the Boyne, assembled at their respective lodges at an early hour, and proceeded to the place of ren dermas, the statue of King George 111., in the London- road. There is a large space of ground at this spot, similar in some respects to the square at Charing-cross, London, before the fountains were erected. The aggregate number could not be less than 2,000, and were probably nearer 3,000. the banners were hied in " lorries," a specks of long low cart. Every officer of each lodge had an orange and blue scarf, and each member was decorated with the same colours in festoons and rosettes, and eight bands of music were engaged. It was determined on the part of the Irish inhabitants of that part of Liverpool that this procession should not be allowed to pass MI quietly ; accordingly many hundreds of them assembled in the neighbourhood armed with stones and other missiles. The " tylers," however, of the various lodges bad each a drawn sword, and ;as these altogethe r amounted to upwards of a hundred, and very many of the Orangemen had also halberds, and other truncheons, while some carried loaded pistols in their pockets, a despe rate conflict was speedily got up ; and, we regret to say, has terminated in the loss of human life, the exact extent of which we cannot as yet determine, but one policeman, one of the procession, and an Irishman arc killed, numbers dan gerously wounded, and very many have received injuries more or less severe. As soon as the procession had got a little beyond Sey mour-street the Irishmen saluted the Orangemen with a volley of brickbats and stones ; the Orangemen advanced, those who had the pistols drew them and tired upon the crowd, while the swordsmen and halberdiers rushed on to their assailants, wounding many severely and putting them to Sight. The scene at this moment it would be impossible to describe ; several were on the ground weltering in their blood, others were hastily borne off by their companions, and the Orangemen, being left masters of the Geld, coolly re-formed and proceeded through the streets, the bands playing " The Boyne Water," taking the route to Toxteth park, Duke-street, Great George-street, Itanelagh-street, Bold-street, Church-street, Lord-street, Castle-street—in short, all the principal thoroughfares of the town, the line extending a mile in length, and the swordsmen at intervals throughout the line on either aide, about 200 policemen, with Mr. Commissioner Dowling at their head, formed into ■ compact body, bringing up the rear. At Park-lane some fresh rioting occurred, without any very serious consequences. It was a remarkable circum. stance that two soLliera of the 28th regiment were in the procession. In Gloucester•street, Shaw's-brow, de., there were num. ben of spectators, who took no part in the affray, but who received severe injuries from the indiscriminate attack of the armed procession. One man had a dangerous bullet wound in the fleshy part of the arm, another had his thumb nearly severed from his hand, and scores might be seen all bruised and bleeding, retreating from the terrible conflict. ..... Near the Castom-house, a man was left in the gutter for dead, with a wound on his head between two and three inches in length. While two of the Orangemen, who had for a moment separated from the main body, were attempting to regain their position, they were attacked by some of their oppo nents. A policeman, who witnessed this proceeding, walked up, until nearlyclose, when he made a rush at one of the Irishmen, who was dressed like a dock porter, and struck him on the back with his truncheon. In a moment he was surrounded and knocked down, his hat and stick flew high into the air, and so severely beaten that he lived but about three hours afterwards. The shops in the principal streets are closed; numbers of Irishmen, with slips of grass in their hands, arc to be seen in various parts of the town, evidently contemplating a ren dexvous in the course of the evening. We have made in quiries at the last moment before closing our despatch, but are unable to ascertain whether any more than the three I lives, which we have already stated to be sacrificed, are lost, but a great number are in the hospital, some of whom are not expected to recover. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has received from " W. S." a 51. note, No. 74,136, on account of legacy duty. The amount has been paid over to the Receiver- Gen( ral of Inland Revenue. HIGHWAY ROBBERIES NEAR CARLISLE. —On Saturday morning some daring highway robberies were perpetrated in broad daylight in the immediate neighbour hood of Carlisle by a man who was armed with a six-ber rel revolver pistol, and wore a crape ma4c. The persona robbed were two farmers, named Bawman and Gibson, and Mr. Myers, a commercial traveller. From the latter two sovereigns were obtained, and from the former a silver watch sad a few shillings. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. GREAT MEETING AT WINDSOR. Yesterday the grand annual cattle choirof this society commenced in the Ilonie Park, Windsor, and pro misee to be one of the best meetings that the society has held in the course of its career. The place first selected for this year's meeting was Busby Park, but on consideration the council were induced to rescind their resolution, and to I give the preference to the royal vicinity of Windsor. There can be little doubt of the wisdom of this decision, for, however oelebrated the neighbourhood of Hampton Court may be for its sylvan attractions, its stately chesnuta, and its royal relies, it is evidently deficient in the more practical and utilitarian facilities requisite for the conveyance of cattle from different and distant parts of the country. The interest which Prince Albert and her Majesty have always evinced in agricultural progress and pursuits had probably some influence in the final determination of the icouncil and, so far as the town of Windsor is concerned, the inha bitants certainly shnwed themselves sufficiently disposed to have the grand cattle show in their immediate locality. On this part of the subject it need only be added that the mo ment as applicatiou was made to her Majesty on behalf of a local committee, represented by Mr. Burial, the royal pleasure . was intimated by Golonel Grey in the moot prompt and gramme manner, and the Home Park was set apart by her Majesty as the site of the show. The spot on which the enclosure and pavilion are erected for the present meeting has the local appella- tion of Datchet.mead, and is remarkable fur its pic turesque beauty. Long before arriving at the ter minus the visitor sees the stately towers of Windsor, the north side being that which spreads majestically before him. When he disembarks at the terminus, which, by the way, is a building quite in keeping with the beauty of the scene, he finds himself just below the north terrace of the Castle. A triumphal archway of foliage, erected by the Windsor local committee, affords an entrance to the mead, and thence it is a walk of little more than a hundred yards to the enclosure and pavilion of the Itoyal Agricultural Society. The accommodation for cattle comprises 26 sheds, each 252 ft. long; the whole being covered witlicanvas. The erections are very spacious, covering nearly 14 acres of land, including offices for the secretary and council of the society, who have never before possessed the advantage of having offices attached to the place of exhibition. The pa vilion is •structure 100 feet by 170, and is capacious enough to dine two thousand persons, the number which it is ex pected will actually be present at the dinner, anuounced for to-morrow. The show was inaugurated yesterday morning by an early visit from her Majesty and Prince Albert. The royal cortege drove into the meadow at about a quarter to eleven, through the arch, or, rather, one of the three arches before referred to, this temporary portal being surmounted with a large number of flags of various hues. A line of spectators was formed from the railway to the cattle show, and through this the royal carriages, five in number, drove at a slow pace. In the first carriage was the Queen and Prince Albert, the l'rinee of Wales, anal the l'rincess Royal ; in the second the Princess Alice and Prince Alfred, the Countess of Gainsbaroug h, and the nor.. Mies Murray ; in the third Lord Elphinston, Sir Edward Bowater (Groom in Waiting), Mr. Birch, sod the Hon. and Rev. W. Russell ; in the fourth Colonel Grey (Secretary to Prince Albert), Major Bitldulph, and land Charles Fitzroy (Equerry in Waiting to the Queen). The i last carriage contained only the Duke of Norfolk. Her Ma j esty was received at the principal entrance to the show by his Grace the Duke of Richmond, the president of the society, and Mr. Raymond Barker, a member of the min cil. The royal party at once proceeded to inspect the animals, escorted by Mr. B. Gibbs, the director of the yard, and by the stewards Mr. Stokes, of Kingston, near liegworth ; Mr. Jonas, of Ickleton, Saffron Walden, Essex; and Mr. Milward, of Thingartun Priory, near Southwell, Notts. The entire show was examines! minutely by the royal family. The horses attracted special attention from the Queen, and the porcine race uncon sciusuly came in for a cousiderable share of royal notice. Having completed their survey of the stock, the royal visitors proceeded to the pavilion, where Mr. Hudson, the secretary of the society, was introduced to her Majesty by his Grace the Duke of Richmond, as were also the lion. Mr. Clive and Mr. W. Shaw, the stewards of the dinner, and these gentlemen had the honour of accompanying her Majesty through the pavilion. Her Majesty and party lingered within the enclosure for nearly two hours, and immediately after their return to the Castle the Queen and the Prince, with a p=tion of the royal family, left Windsor by the Great Western Railway fur Buckingham Palace. It may here not inaptly be mentioned that the shepherds and herdsmen in attendance on the show presented them selves on Sunday afternoon before the Castle slopes. They were first turned back by the attendants because their rustic costume did not accord with the code of etiquette which regulates the home of royalty; but this difficulty was soon remedied by an application being made to her Majesty in person, anal the '• bold peasantry " had the gratification —a gratification which it is believed was reciprocated—of presenting themselves in the immediate vicinity of their Queen. In the course of her slajeaty's visit to the show yesterday morning the I)uke of Richmond gracefully seized the opportunity to acknowledge the royal condescension. Yesterday was nut a day on which the public could be expected to visit the show in great numbers. The whole of the morning was devoted by the judges to the critical ex aminatiou of the stock anal the awarding of the prizes. The show was not accessible to the public until five o'clock in the evening, and then only on the payment of 10s. for admission. Considering the facilities for rapid and cheap conveyance from the metropolis, the increased interest felt in these exhibitions by agriculturists generally, and the gradualdiminution of the charge for admission, there Call be little doubt that the attendance during the current week will be very large. As regards the show itself, it must be considered by all highly satisfactory. The number of animals exhibited is larger by at least one third than the number on any previous occasion. It is of course much easier to multiply numbers than to improve quality, but in the latter respect there appears to be the greatest cause for satisfac tion. The horses could scared y be so fine as those exhibited in Yorkshire, which is one of the best breeding districts fur horses in the world; but the display in this department is, nevertheless, very creditable. It is the exhibition of good breeding stock, and not the dis play of exuberant fat, which the council have of late yean especially encouraged ; and in this department the present show may be pronounced at least equal to any preceding one. The total number of animals exhibited is about 1,300. With respect to pigs, it may be observed that Mr. F. Hobbs is this year precluded trout competing by the fact of his being one of the judges ; and further, that the prizes are, for the most part, awarded to persons who have never exhibited before. The latter circumstance is considered very encouraging. Mr. Jonas Webb is as usual very successful as a competitor in sheep. About 60W. has been raised by the local committee towards, the promo tion of the society's object, and yesterday the whole town seemed alive with expectation. Streamers waved from the windows of many houses in the principal streets, and the Clock Tower of the Castle, overhanging Thames-street, was especially conspicuous in this gay species of decoration. So far at least the town presented a gay and animated appear. ancc. The hotel. are all full, and many foreigners are amongst the visitors. The following is an official statement of the prizes anal commendations awarded by the judges; LUNG Inaths. eta, L In this subliyision the Pnt itize ;aut. was withhe:d on stennt It lasueleie4 matt SHORT HoRNs. CLAM L—Buct nand presiouely to the Ist oflanoary, 1649. Piret Prise af 401.-96. Mr. Thomas Wetherell, of hiMoridge, near Darlington, York, a 4 years and 9 months old Mort-borned ball, bead by Mr. Henry Lister Maw, or Tetley, near CIVIVIP Linodashire. Second Prise of 2.4.-6. The Itlsht lion. Constable, war Thetford, Norfo!k, e 6 years and I moatO old short horned ball, bred by Us beds/tip. Commended. -7. Mr. Jelin Smith Cnessland, of Burbage-hoime neer Hinckley, Leicester, • 1 years and 6 month. old short-horned hull, bred by himself.-6. Mr. Joseph Gillett, of Little Hawley, near %Sheat h, Oxford, • 3 yeart and 3 months old Durham bud, bred by himself.-10. Mr. James Pearson, of st. Samsron's-square, York, • 4 years and 10 month* old pure abort-horned boll, bird by the Right Hon. Lord Faversham, of Durteombe Park.-11. %ahem Rains, of Morton 'fins:tooth, near Darlington, Durham, an 8 years and 9 months old pure shrtMorord bull, bred by kiamelL-13. Mr. Charles Townley, of Towneley Park, near Burnley, Low udiirc, e 2 years and 10 months old short-horned bud, bred by Mr. Richard Eastwood, swinshow, near Burnley.-16. Mr. Richard Charles Los/odes of Ries H...., Club Moor, Liverpool, • errs and manta old sliort horned bull, bred by hlenself.-21. Mr. Tbamr Carton, of Elserkblll, near Alnwiek, Northumberland, a 1 yearn and 3 months old abort. horned boll, bo d by himself.-27. Mr. Thomas S. lama. of Kimble. ley. near Wymondham, Norfolk, an 6 years std Moilsbonted Durham bull, breeder unknown.-31. Mr. John Squire Gray. of Marwick Mil, nest Leeds, a 3 yrars and 4 months old abort-horned bull, bred by him-elf.-34. Mr. James Douglas, of Athelstant ford, New Mains, near berm, Iteddingtoa, • 3 years aide montheold short-horned MCI, bred by Colonel Cradoelt, of Ilartforth, ISchmond, York-lure. Clara IL—Betas mired sine • the IFt of January, iktl. First Prize or 251.-47. Mr. J o hn Kirkham, of 'home's., near Splleby, Linenlnshlie. • 2 years end 4 month. and 8 dare old Mort. homed bull, bee I be himself. Second Prise of 151.-53. Mr. Thom,. Raine, of Galnford, near Darlington, a 2 years and S months old Mort-hssed bull, bred by bimrelL Third Prize of Iok-70. Mr. Thomas Bentley, of Pmnal Hall, Pannal. near Wetter by, Yorkshire, a I year and 101 months old short- horsed bull, bred by Mr. P. 11. Fawkes, of Fernley HAI, near 'Wry. Otenreended.-41. Mr. PAL Fes kr, of Fernley HAI, near °Vey, Yorkshire, a 2 year. and S months old short-horned bull, bred by himself.-54. Mr. Charles Toworley, of Townley Park. near Burn ley, Lanmeter, a I year and it me nths oid Mort-burnt d bull, bred by hinmelf.-64. Mr. Benjamin Wilnon, of Brawith, near Thin.. York shire, • I year 7 seeks and 1 day old short-borned bull, bred by him self. - 66. Sir Charles K. Tempest. Kart., of Brooehton Hall, near Pluptoo, York-biro, • 1 years and 5 months ill abort-hJrne 1 bull, bred by Mr. Unthank, of Nethermales, Penrith.-73. Mr. Hervey Combs, of Cobh m Park Surrey, • 3 years and S manna Sid short. honied bull, bred by himself. t use III.—Cow• ar First Prise of Mr. it :bud Booth. of WarlAbr war NorthAllerton, Tort:hire, a 4 yelr• ted 4 months old aboet:Warsed cow, Iwealf And in-nsok, b-ed by himself. Second P, Jae of 101.-110. The Right Hos. Viscount Huh, of Itawk. Wes, Shrew-bury, Salop, • 6 years 1 month rod 24 dog old :bort hawed cow in-rusk, Or, d by hut lurd.hip. Cada: IV. - In-calf heifer: not owerdinr three 2' an Ml* Prins of 20L —122. Mr. Cbar;es Towoeley, of Townel , y Park, mar ll•nday, Lanwhile, • 1 years and 4 months °CI pure abort ion:4d lwealf Soifer. Wed by bun:elf. Second Prix: of 12L-121. Mr.Cbarlea Townley, of Towiseley Park, near Burnley, Lancaabire, a 2 yesr: sod h month. Id pure :bort borned fan heifer, bred by Mr. Itichanil CA•two4d, of Swihabow, weer Bert y. Third Prise of tnt.-130. Nr. James Douglas, of Athel:taneford, Now Maim seAr Mem, Iladdlncton, • 2 year: ,nd I inosth old short. boned Wlllll Del 6 r, be d by Mr. Turner, of 101:eul1en. Ooloaredad.-115. Mr. Henry L :ter Mew, of fetal - , near Crowle, liwcainebire, • 2 yeArs 4 months end 16day: old short horned in-coif balky, bred by hinvelt.-120. Mr. Rish.rd stratton, et Salihrop, ar Swlndos, Wilt:, • 2 years and 35 so •ntits Wd oh rt.hoin, d irseAlf helm, bred by hlraself.-121. Mr. rballe: Touneley, of Tow•elev Park, near Burnley, Lancashire, a 2 peas sod 4 months old pub Awn-horned In-ealf better, bred b air Cbarke Tempest, Batt., et Brought= Hall, our Ski ton, Y .-124. Mr. W iiliam Fetcher, • Radmantbnalte, war Mandeld, Nottinghamshire, a 2 years 2 rersdbe asdAweeka old abort-bossed trait holler, lard by Cu.. V.—Tuauice llamas. VIM Prix, of —162. The Itigat Han. Vtooosiat Hill, of narra tes*. beer shrionhery. a I year la months a..d 16 days old ober t boned balk*, bred by his I adablp. Second Price of 101.—135. Mr. Henry Ambler, of Watklason nail, mar nalifas. Yorker**. a I year and 6 months old short.beened biller, bred by Waren__ .. . Third Prim of M. —163. The Right line. Viscountll, of Hawk. stone, near Shrewsbury. a I year 10 months and 23 days old abort h Toed heifer, bred by his lordship. Conuaesded.-147. The lion. Henry Noel hill, of Farrington, sear Shrewsbury, a I year and I months old pure short. horned haler, hepd by himself. 139. Mr. William smith of West Bases, near Market Imam linsolnshire, a 1 year 31 months and 1 day odd short-horimd heifer, teed by hienvelf. 110. Mr. William Smith, of West Rage*, sear Market Kasen, Lincolnshire, a 1 year 8 months 3 weeks mil .4 dap eki Mort-horewl heifer, bred by himself. 141. Mr. John Kirk. haze, of Ilagnaby, m err Spitsby, Lincolnshire, a I year 4 =mins and 20datys pure oldshort-borned Leifer, bred by If emelt 143. Mr.Williian Senlaz, of West Karen, re. Market Kasen, Lincolnshire, a t year months and 10 day. I short-horned heifer, bred by himself. 14G. The Right Hon. Lord Feverraism, of Dunewrobe Park. Helmsley, Yorkshire, • 1 year and lemon, hs.ild pure abort.borned heifer, bred De hi. lordship. 14 11 . Mr. itaward Wawa Smythe Owen. of &ado ver 11,11 , near Shrewsbury, a 1 year and to mnths old short-horsed heifer. bred by himself. 133. Mr. Benjamin WiLim, of Prasrith, near Thirst. Yorkshire a I year 4 moatha and 2 weeks old short-homes heifer, bred by himself. 181. Mr. Benjamin W:1-on, of Brawith, sear Yorkshire, • 1 year and 3 months old @hurt horned heikr, bred by himself. 134. Mr. John Booth, of Killerby, near Catteriea, Yorkshire, a 1 year and 11 mouths old short-horned boiler, bred by hi ntreP. 130. Mr. Richard Moth, of Wail .by, near Northoller ton. York.. shire, a 1 year 3 month- and 1 seek 01,146m1-horned heifer, bred by his If Mr. JAMCII Douglas, of Atheist...fent, New Stains, DOW them, Iliclilingtoo, • 1 year and 3 months old .Dort-horned miter, bred by himself. lid. Mr. Mark S. Stewart. of couthwick. near Dumfries, • 1 year and 22 days old short-horned heifer, bred by him self. 171, Mr. Thorne, Crisp, of Colgrave, Woodbridge, 8081).k. a I year aad V months old short-burned heifer, bred by himself. lIERVFORDi. CLAPS T.—Betts caked pretioustt to the IFt of Jotoary, 180. First Prim of 401•-177. kieht lion. Lord Berwick, of Crookhill, near Shrewsbury, a 4 Joan 6 months and .3 days old Ilereford Butt, lard by M!.pnuasLooentore, Second Prix• of Iddward Prier, of The Court Hoist, Ptuabridge, near Leominster, Hereford, a J years and 2U d.vo uld Hereford bull, bred by himself. Highly unamenderh-1.46. Mr. James Wallur, of Northlesidts Glotiosater, a 3 years and 3 months old Hertford bull, bud by himself. Commended.-179. The Rey. J. R. Smithies, of Root 11111, ne.r Col chester, kieez, a 4 year, and 7 months old h we Hereford bull, bred by Mr. s. kgon. of Lynch-eourt, Imaniouter. CLAMS IL—Viun calved aims the Ist of January, a 1 9. First Prue of 'U. —lB9. Mr. F. B. Prior. of lionnogion, near item, ford, • I year aM In snort!. obi Ileroford ball, bred by the late it , . John Josef, of I,4rer livelong'. near Hereford. clgoond Prise of 151.—148. Mr. Silianus Archibald, of Ifoltetr, Mar Hereford, a 1 year and 10 months old liereford bud, bred by himself. Third Prise of 101.-191. Mr. John Monkbocarr, cf The glow, nelr Wier nd, a i year and 105 month., old nerd. ol bull, bred by hioneff. fbrarnended.-190. Mr. Nally Turner, of the Leon, Pernbridge; sear Leominster, u I year and 8 months o.d Ilereord bull , bred himself. Cuss llL—Cons ra MILE oa IN CaLa. Pint Prize of .01. - 196. Too Right lion. Lord Berwick. of Croak. oear ohrernbury. a :I year.. 6 mouthy, and 28 drys old Hereford cow, bre 1 hy hi. lordship. lircond Poor of 111.-117. The Bee. John Robert Smythieri, of East Ildt, near Colchoder, Few:. a ♦ years and 6 mOllll4 old Into Hers. lard 0r,., in-uolk, bred by Mr. Manuel Astaaa, of Lyncbocourt, neat Leoorinatr r. Highly Commended.-194. The Rev. John Wiled Smytbirs. 06 near Coldwater, Rawl, a 5 year% and 7 month% old lief. ford Cow, bred by Mr. Samuel Aston, of Lynch-court. near Leominster. 19'. Mr. John Walker, of Weattield.louse, noisier, near Ibreford, a near 5 years old Ilereford Cow, in.calf, bred by Mr. David V. ilium. or Newton, near Brecon. lul. Mr. John Malaita Woes, of The stOw, new liareford, a 5 years and I montbs old Mere ford Cow, ithurillt and in.c.V. bred by himself. CLAM IV:L - 1114'11 r IL I rum. Viral Pr . near M. -202. TM Med II .n. Lord Berwick, at Crank. bill, near ehrewabury, a f years h months and 19 days old in calf lierrfued Heifer, bred by his Lord-hip. Sewed It doe of IN.-20.1. The Right llnn. Lord Berw irk, 01 (rook. hill, near hrirewabury. a 2 yearn ; months and 14 days old in.call Ilerefurd Miter, bred he hie Lordebip. Third Prise of et.- 200. Mr. rbilip Turner, of The Lees, rem bridge, near Loom instmr, Iletotonl, a 2 yews and 9 months old itorad Iteretund Heifer, bred by hunard. ..—.... Highly Weimer..led.—doS. The Rev. J. he Robert ban:toes, of Pct-hill, Door Colcluener. Caere. a 2 yews 1111{1 I l months old in.calf true Herd rd Helfer, bled by Mr. &mutt Anton. of Lynch-court, new Leutunster. _ _ Cur •,..7.lruaLtwo • Pine Prize et 115i.—ald. Mr. Yowler 11. Mee. of Ifun•inplon, near Ilerefurd, a 1 year and 9 moth,* nld Hereford Yearling Ileifer, bred by Mr. J. N Carpenter, et Bevil land, near Le minter. tkein.d Pilot u. 1.0f.—J09. Mr. Woltor Mayb n.y. ul l'enlan, new Brecon, e 1 year SUM 8 months old Ilereurd Yearling bred by blmney.. ..1ii;"r" - (11;ire of 3/.-210. The Right Ron. Lord Berwick, of er. , ska bill, near ohrewsbury, a I year 7 months alai I. days okl lierefard Yearling Heifer, bred by hie Lirdshlo. highly Cuagnelided. —2ll. The Right lion. Lord Berwick, of Cronithill, near Sloem.bury, a 1 ye.ar 9 months and 13 day, old here. fwd Yearling Ilefer, bred by his Lorditop. 219. Mr. Kdward Prior, of the Cotxt-hoare, Pembridge, near 1,-..umiint.y. I ferrfenl, • 1 year 6 months and 1r de)s .4d Hereford IN orliog Heifer, bred by himself. 216. Mr. Lthrard l illnms, of Llonem-court. near May, Bretamehire, S. W., a I year and 9 manths old Hereto' d Ye...ding Helier, bred by himself. Loony nded. —217. Mr. John Addis!, of Clebonger, near Meretbr • I year and tl months oW Ilereford Y. arllng Hofer, t red by Inaba:Ll. _ DEVON& _ Cu. I.—Ftt.L. eared Inea.,,uaiy to the Int January, 1849. Vint hite of tof.-236. Mr. John lalLir II V, of Ch.unpion atell.util, near South Molten, Dere°, a 3 yearn sada Ulu:ult. oh: North Deco Bull, bred by him-elf. . . . .-. -._ .. . - .. . .. . :Wawa Pr:re of 201.-219. Mr. ',MOP Davey. of North Moltou, near South Mutton, Devon, a 6 ye.us null 10 weeks 0,1 pure Devon Bull, bred by hiw+el f. . . Ilighly commented.-411. Mr. 4hom:o Miller. of castle Mum, near Io ria•rne, ll.trart, a 5 years old, pure tkoun bu:l, broil by Mr. Ma bier, of Wiresli-combe. . . . . . COMMenkled.-211. the Bight lion. the Earl of Ltieester, of Ilura ham Hal, near Welk neat the Sca, Y rtGdk, n 3 years and 4 months old pure North lb von bull, bred by hut Lortl.hip. 11--I.lullacalrtal Ong: the Ist or January, It 111. Feral Prize of 251.-225. Mr. rouvael Vanilla', of Storey Court, near Bridgewater, Somerset. a 2 years and timoallui old Devon bull, bred by h , rnoelf. Second Prize of 151.-237. Mr. Thomas Miler, of Castle ECM. near Sherborne, Dor,st, a 2 years and 4 months o,d Devon buil, bred by Manself. Third Prim of 111.-223. Mr. Thomas Bond, of Bishop's Lydeurl„ near Taunton, tkentnet, a 2 year. and 5 months old Meson but, bred by himself. . . . . *eh, new VOithrrldge, De — ron, 233 n Jahn 4 A. rnoril m s old of North Devon Bull, bred or Wang. . Cu!. M. —COI! bl-Mll.ll OR Ir-CAV. First Prize ofioi. 7 24i:WrT6. — ig. Harlon, near F.acter, Devon. at 5 years ..nd 7 months old pure ?orb Devon Cu., and 14444 bred by the tate Mr. Trenlle.t, of tbernon, Devon. --- raved Prise or IPS —219. Mr. Frederick Hogg. cot 49. st. Jams. •treet, beam, a 7 ye re and .1 month. old pure Der. el Cow, In-milk, hrM by Mr. Mettle... Paull,of irurguck GrAngc, ever lireadrineur, Minty Commendrd.-243. Mr. George Turner, of Barton, near Y.ze•er, Devon, a 4 years and 3 months old pure North Devon Cow, In-calt, bred by the late Mr. Ley, of Kenn, D2von. Coinnlen ed.-742. Mr. Goorge Turner, of Barton. near Each r, Devon, a 5 year.. and 2 months old pure North Devon Cow, In.c .If and Inantlk, bred by himaelf.—A43. Mr. Thomas W hltc Founwre, of Ironton, near Taunton, Somerset, a 3 years and 7 months oil Devon Cow, bred by bluer)?. CLAM IV.-11.-Cat, tiounittal, MOT ILlClttilimi reasa TRAM OW. Unumended.-2 4. Mr. Samuel Farthiog, Mosey Court, Dear Ltrulsvwater, Somerset, a 2 years and a 3 months old In-ealf pure Devon indef., bred by himaelf.-236. Mr. Samuel Fartbatg, of Storey Court, near Bridgewater. Somerset, a 2 year. and 4 months old In-calf pure Delon tletfer, br d by bima 11 —257. Mr. J ho knight Farthing, of Nether Stowey, n-or Bridgewater, Somers t, a 2 yeses and te mans old in-cdf pure Devon heifer, bred by hinwel'. Feat Prise of Mr. Gorge Turner,of I' anon, rear Exeter, Devon, • :pars and 3 months old in-calf pure North Devon better, bred by himself. Second Prise of IM.-262. Mr. George Turner, of Barton, near Ex eter, Devon, a 2 yean and Ii months old In-nlf pure Kurth Devon beater, bred by blown , . Third Pr sea 10i.-263. The Right lion. the Earl of Leicester, of liolkbarn Hall, nose Weily neat the Sea, Norfo It.. A year. 110.11 months old it -calf pure North Devon heifer, bred by Lord Portman, 01 Dryer...ton, near Blandford, Dorset. CLav V.—YeasLors Horns. First Prise of 15(.—r8 I. Mr. William M. 111410, of Bishop Lyd. eard, near Taunt n. *hornet, a 1 year and 9 months old Devon years ling heifer, bred by himself. NVOlitt Price ot Mr. Jobe (lustily, of Plimpton, Mid land, now *nth Whim, Devon, a year and 5 months old North Deno yearling heifer, bred by hirneelf. Third Prize of Sl.-97 J. Mr. George Turner. of Barton, nenr Exeter. Devon, a 1 year an if months old pure North Devon yraling heifer, bred by himself. Highly romenended.-2113. Mr. W. M. Gibbs. of Bishop's Lydearl, near Taunton, hornerwt, • 1 year and B months of 1 Devon yearling better, bend by himself. ( °amended. —214. IMr. Samuel Farthing, of Btowey Court, near Brit gewater, Somerset, a 1 year and I month, old pure Devon tear ' ling heifer, bred by !drawl'. 279. Mr. Julio Nurcombe, or llopontt Farm, near Minebeed. Massenet, a I year and 7 moults old North Deem yearling heifer, bred by bunia. CLAM —Brix calved Anne the Id of January, held. Prise of 11(1.—.113. Mr. Richard H. Chapman, of Upton, near Atlieratonr, Warwick, a 3 years and months uld long-horned bred by himself. CLAM lit—(bons lefts ca Itt.CALY. Prise or 101.-41. Mr. Thomas Hoards, of Stone, Ruekinal...m. a 4 years and 1' months aid laon.bo•oMeosr, Immtlk, bred h. 10m...11. CLOS IV.--b4,41 Mar. a, not easeedmit three years old. Prim of 31.-204. Mr. Thome Hearts, of Stone, Hocklnahate, a 2 years and 10 months old loast.horned heVer, bred by Mosel(. Claw V.—Yruauso llater as. Prim of 3L-297. Mr. Thomas Wards. of !Howe, Bur klagbaro, I year and 6 month. old Inngthsrned heifer, bred by himself. CHANNEL InLANUrt. CLAIM L—Bousealred previously to the Irt of January, 1049. Prise of 101.-301. The HUM lion. the Earl of Egmont, (1 Cow. dray, near Pethrurtb, Ithares, a 3 years and 13 days' old Channel lolanda bull, bred by his lordship. Cmmended—Ml. Mr. John Bothwell, of Tree near Uxbridge, Buell., a 3 years • zin3 2 months old Channel Wanda Bull, bred o f himself. Cz.Ar calved since the Ist Januarr, 1449. Peas d 10/,_44„,5. Mr. J ,ba Gregory Watkins, of Woodtt Id, WO. , easter, . 2 years and 4 m . atlas' old Channel Islands Bull, bred by him self. Commend d-310. Mr. Henry Le Messurler, of lh • !elan•, Torte 'al, Guernsey, . 2 years and 13 days old pure Channel Islands Bull, bred by tumeelf. OA% In —owe In wfl. Oil IN Cu,. PIII6IOIIOI-3 5. Mr. Oeorge Tarot* of the Fared, Guernsey, a 3 yew and 6 mouths obi owe Guernsey Cow. lu-calf, bnd by Peter La high at. Martin's, (Aware,. Cammendtd —3I I. Sir. Job* Flume, of Beau Retard, St. 13e:lere, tr•z1:; .• e month . I°. , C0..2 t t m i; lanurrey, of liar weal, near WInol•AI Sucks, a 4 years and 4 mont►a old Channel island. Cow. lnaalf,bred by Wesel. IV.-1114 - ALF Prim of SL-321. Rae John Cathcart, of Cooper'a•blll, Chereey, Surrey. a 2.year ce.it Alderney in-calf 11,•Afer—breeder unknown. Hybl, consmen&d. - 311. Mr. Philip Cannery, or Harwood, near Watelow. Ilu•ks. a 2 years and 3 months old Channel lelands calf Heifer, bred by blmeelf. CIAO 11EIVIIPS. Prim of SL-317. ilir.Willia7nllMcriTh7pinan , of Wrarabury, near Maine', Bu. ha, a 1 3e .r and U months old Alderney it ailing Heller, bred by Mr. W. Levi, of Woughtundimthe-lireen, Newport Pavel, Bucks. SUSSEX. Csim I.—Buun 'eyed previously to the Id January, 1919. Prima of lOC —332. Mr. Henry Cat?, of West Pirle, aedr Lewer. Stover, a three years and S manila old names Bull, bred by Limits If. Highly commended.-311. Mr. lames Cori loge, of Tilton Farm, belmeiron, Misers, a S years and 6 mouths old Samoa Bull, bred by Thomas and Samuel Piz, of Pealmatah, near Ilye. Cures lI.—BULL" cubed rime the let of January, 1919. Prim" of 1111.-3.13. Mr. Jo o Widen% of Wurloonahe, near Enid. bourne, Sues.z, a l year and 3 month. old Susses But, bred by Mr. James (Jarring.. of etelmerton, Bore.. Clay* I 1 I. —Cows IM•WILE On sea AL/. free of 181.-311. Mr. Twommil Midi of Mioh'' ll ' a • n '" 'hill ham, sneers, a 6 years and 4 MOM old Murex cow, in.milli, brad by himself. Highly con.mendsl.-310. Yr. limos Cbild. of Miehelbam. , W,: Sear s, a 7 pees sad i meta* old 5..... , /, - ti 41--1. teed by ...<it;ik f 'f - I . :r 111 'Xi . ' l - -7 . - --; , >, A. "-• • • • < its,'', . . I t .'if . ... ~..,...„,. - 1 ; ( 17 LL ; ',' • I A ~ ,1 ; , .r ‘,:q I; • - - {t,. l 1 .. 4IL .; Y ' i'