The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-14 00:00:00

i 4 mediator between us and the Hungarian, I believe, gentle men that since fats has decreed that we must have a mediator, it would be impossible to find a more suitable one than the Archduke John. I doubt, not, gentlemen, that you are of the same opinion. Consequently, I consider that we ought not to lose any time; and, since his Majesty desires reco nciliation with the Hungarians, we will forthwith to his Imperial Highness the Archduke John, and accurately defining the justice and the urgent necessity of all the steps which we have hitherto taken, request him immediately to commence his task, in order that we may the sooner un derstand our position. Every moment is precious; but, at the same time, I must state that, since we have recognised the wants of a Servien nation, the mediation of the Arch duke John must of necessity be extended to these also. With regard to the mode of working the representation, and other proposals connected with it, 1 consider it most advis able to refer the same to the great committee, with • notifi cation that they are to commence the same without delay. It now remains fur you, gentlemen, to state whether you agree with these my proposals. After a lengthened discussion, it was resolved to draw up a preliminary statement to the Archduke John, in which, especially the rescinding of the ma nifesto, the legality of the diet, the granting the requirements of the Croatians and the Serviette; the non-persecutions of the Servians and other Sclavonians residing in Hungary; the defostaenee of the military upon the central minuitr; biVienna; and the removal of every oht*.acie to the union of the Dalmatians with the ';,coats should be specified. Further, the com mittee was charged with drawing up the sketch of the pacification in reference to the position of the Semen Woinoods as opposed to the kingdom. It was also resolved to delegate to the Bann in regard to the urgent requirements of the times unlimited power in the affairs of the government, with the set tlement of the question of pacification; and lastly, the diet shall not be dissolved till the sketch of the pacification of the committee shall have been dis cussed, and the redress of the grievances for the Bennet and the rest of the nation shall have been determined upon. SA XONY.—The Saxon government has withdrawn the project of electoral law (which it had laid before the second chamber), with the view of improving it. It has been officially stated that the national debt of Saxony, including the railway loan, does not exceed 40 millions of thalers, whilst the public property of the kingdom shows a per contra of at least 70 millions. mortgage for 5,0001. on the county rate wee executed by the court for the pongees of the House of Detention. On the motion of Mr. Hall, an additional rats of one halfpenny in the pound was made upon the estimated county rental, 7,754,3281. Committees were then appointed, and the court soon after adjourned. TRAINING INSTITUTION FOR NURSES. A public meeting to form an institution for the above object was held yesterda4 e at the Hanover-square Rooms. The Duke of Cambri presided. After a few opening obeervations from the chairman, The Bishop of LONDON proposed the g rit resolution: That a great difficulty la experienced at present in finding well qualified noises for hospitals, families, and the poor, and that peat benefit would be conferred on society at large, and on the pmferalon of nurses in particular, by training them to regard their work as • religious one; and that it may also be reasonably expected that many women of the middle and upper claws would cheerfully devote • portion of their time to promote the welfare of society and the divine glory by ministering to the wants and relieving the sufferings of those Minded with richness. The right reverend prelate, after alluding to the thin atten dance upon the occasion as • matter of regret, proceeded U express his high sense of the necessity of the establishment of some system by which the religious as well as physical wants of those afflicted with sickness could be attended to— valuable assistance being at the same time rendered to the medical fraternity, whose efforts would be doubt 5 effectual if so aided. The church of BeMe was not the originator of that class of institutions. They had warranty in Scripture fc: ;no establishment of deacons and deaconesses who were sisters of chsrity under the old church. Although the inmates of the establishment which it was proposed to form would be sisters of charity, they would be free from all the abominations of celibacy and se clusion which characterised the same class in other countrim. He constdered it remarkable that, notwithstanding the many institutions of the kind which afforded so much benefit on the continent, not one had yet been established in this country. An attempt of the kind tin; certainly been made by Mrs. Fry, but it had failed ; and the cause of failure he conceived to be, that it was not formed upon a religious basis. Earl NELson seconded the resolution, which was adopted unanimously. The Bishop of SALISBCRT then moved a resolution to the effect that, with a view to attain the objects proposed in the preceding resolution, an establishment be formed, to be enti tled "A Training Institution for Nurses for Hospitals, Fa milies, and the Poor," to be founded on the principles of the church of England, and to be under the presiding and v;,,ito.. rial superintendence of the bishop of tho diocese. His lord ship expressed his hearty concurrence in the objects of the institution, and urged, as • reason for its esta blishment on church principle, the unanimity which such a system would induce among the inmates •f the establishment, which would take the place of that differ ence and dissension that must always prise when persons of different sects of religion were in the constant habit of meeting. The Rev. Dr. Wounswonnk, in seconding the resolution, which was carried, strongly Urged the merits of the institu tion upon the attention r. 4 the public. The Bishop of NOnwicit moved the appointment of a committee to kiwi the society. He regretted that obstacles had been placed in the way of the institution, founded upon prejudices which he could not too highly deprec cate. The first objection which had been made was that Les 3creurs de la Charite was • Roman catholic institu.;,on t and therefore was unfit to be adopted by a pro te,"..nt community. He, for his part, would take anything .. .COM the Church of Rome that was good ; and would even adopt a Mahommedan institution, if it was acceptable to, and could be interwoven with, our own faith. The next objection was that it was a proselytising system. He denied that it was se, but saw no objection, even if such was the fact, for it would be securing converts to the right side. He had watched the &ears de la ChariNen the continent, and had always felt humiliated in the presence of those ladies, because this country was without so useful an institution. Ile concluded by expressing his hope that from that moment he would find the sisters of charity of the Church of England doing ea much good as the &ears de la C ard, , of the Church of Rome. Dr. Toots, M.D., seconded the resolution. He expressed, on the put of the medical profession, their willingness to co-operate in the movement —The resolution was adopted. The Bishop of HANCIIEWCER moved the appointment of ' trustees for the funds. Ile was willing to ca-operate with the Roman catholics in all that was good, and did not object to the nature of the proposed institution because it had its origin among the professors of that religion. The Eirl of HARROWBY briefly seconded the resolution, - which was also adopted. The following is the plan of the society as circulated among the meeting. In addition to a muter and lady superinten. dent the members of the institution are to consist of 1. Probationers : or young women of the age of :eighteen or up wards able to read and write, to be under training in the public hospitals of the metropolis, under the direction of the officers of th e institution, for two Years . • at the close of which, if approved, they may become nurses. Th e probationers will receive board, lodging, and washing in the house, and certain fined articles of clothing, for which they will pay 151. per annum, or 101. per annum if nominated by a governor. 2. Nora.: who may be admitted with or without probation in tbo institution. They will nurse the sick in hospitals and private bowies, and attend upon lying-in women. They wall receive remuneration for their eervices from the Institution, and also board andlodging,3m., as in the cape of probationers. tVhile they arc out nursing their wages will be propottthnably increased. The nurses will be expected to remain in the service of the institution for five years at least; and at the expiration of that period they will receive from the council a certificate of competency and respectability, if they are found to deserve it. 3. Sisters: to whom, especially, the institution will look for the maintenance of a high moral and religious tone In the common family of the thtablishment ; and, consequently, for the attainment of the im portant general objects which it has in view. They will either be re eidetic in the establishment, in which case they will contribute 501. annually to it, and receive board, lodging, washing, eie, within it; or they will live with their friends, or in some private family approved by the toaster. The resident sisters will be admitted at not less than twenty-five years of age; and no one will be received as a sister without satisfactory testimonials of piety, industry, and Pent, from the minister of her :wish. The resident sisters, after six months' trial and approval, will be expected to continue in the institution for not lees than two years. Tbeduty of all the sisters will be, —to be examplee to the two other clause; to visit the ark attlieir homes las may be appointed by the lady superintendent) and in the hospitals, accompanied by one or more probationers; and to take part in the religious and other instruction and training of the probationers , - institution. 'Ube Court. The Queen walked yesterday in the gardens of Buckingham Palace. The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty yesterday at Buckingham Palace. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce and Lord James Murray, honoured the performance at her Majesty's Theatre yesterday evening with her pre. ince. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge honoured the Earl and Countess of .Wilton with their company at dinner yesterday evening, at their residence in Grosvenor-square. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of business. THE CHIEF BAILIFF OF THE SHERIFF'S COVRT.— The chairman of the Officers and Clerks' Comlnittre brought up a long report in relation to the contiuct of Mr. Hockley Wood, the chief bailiff of tte Sheriff's Court. He stated 11,1 it had been proved to ';he committee that the report in the daily newspapers the proceedings against Mr. Wood in the Insolvent Debtors' Court was sub stantially correct ; and that they had required Mr. Wood to give them a statement in writing in refutation or explanation of the charges preferred against him by his creditors. They had received a letter from Mr. Wood, affecting to answer the charges against him; but the committee were unani mously of opiaion that he had entirely failed to remove the condemnation of his conduct which the commissioners of the Insolvent Court had pronounced, when he had applied for relief under the act. The committee further reported that some doubt existed whether the official conduct of Mr. Wood as chief bailiff had been such as to warrant his imme diate removal from office. They had therefore given direc tions to the City Solicitor to collect the evidence of negli gence and mis2onduct which ha 4 been brought against this officer, and if it were found that the facts would justify the court in removing him from his appointment without wait ing for the period of annual re-election, the committee would order the City Solicitor to take the necessary proceedings for his immediate removal, se the committee were unaai- mously of opinion that it would be derogatory to the cha racter of the court, and to the corporation who elected the officers, if they permitted an individual, engaged himself iu executing the process of a court of law, to shelter his own person from arrest under the assumed privilege of an official appointment in one of their courts.—A petition from Hockley Wood was presented, in which he prayed to be heard by counsel against the report. It was accompanied by a medical certificate of ill health. The report was unanimously adopted, and the petition was ordered to be laid on the table. MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. The customary monthly meeting of the magistracy of the county of Middlesex took place yesterday at the Ses sions-house, Clerkenvrell. The first business to be trans acted was to elect a chairman of the court to serve until July next, and Mr. Henry Pownall was unanimously re elected.—The Deputy Clerk of the Peace laid before the court the report of the committee for accounts and general purposes. Tile CORONER'S ACCOUNT.—Capt. Ciatterell said he felt bound to call the attention of the court to an item in the , account sent in by Mr. Wakley, the coroner , for expenses in -- attending inquests he had held within his district. Of the with in the MSC he was about to refer to he had some personal know ledge, and he must say that i t was too bad for ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF the county funds to be voted a w ay w ithout in- ENGLAND. quiry, for there were so many of these cases that in. THE COUNCIL DINNER took place at the Guild quiry ought to be made. The cue was that of Georre hall on Wednesday. The spacious apartment was occupied Plummer, a little boy, who was suffocated on the 21st of by five parallel tables, running lengthwise, with one croes- June, by . falling into a cesspool as Barnet. On the same day table at the head. Covers had been laid for 300 guests, and information of the event was sent to Mr. Wakley, but as no- fully that number sat down. On the arrival of the Prince thing was heard from him in reply, the child's friends on the Consort the band played the National Anthem, and his Friday determined to have the body enclosed in a coffin, it Royal Highness was welcomed by a hearty . cheer. The having advanced to a high degree of decomposition. On the Earl of Yarborough, president of the society, in the chair; following Monday, Mr. Mr. Wakley'a deputy, at- the Earl of Chichester, president elect, in the vice.chier. tended, but then the child's Mills,friends expressed some tai- On the right of the chair sat Prince Albert, the Belgian willingness to have the coffin lid unscrewed, as they did not Minister, the Marquis of Abercorn, and Lord Morpeth ; on wish to see it in its state of decomposition, and as the smell the left the Chevalier Bunsen. the Hon. E. Baucroft (Ame was too offensive to be borne. Mr. Mills then said that if titan minister), and the Earl Fortescue. In the body of the they would bring before him the man who screwed down the ball we observed the Duke of Richmond, Lord G. Bentinck, coffin lid, he would dispense with a view of the body, and the Earl of Lonsdale, Lord Ingestre, Lord G. Beresford, take it the same sus if it had been viewed. This the friends Lord Beaumont, Lord Zetland, Mr. P. Pussy, M.P., Mr. consented to, end thus this inquest plumed over. Now, Mr. 0. Stephenson, and other gentlemen. The cloth having been Wakley had charged 16s. for mileage for that inquest, if removed, inquest it could be called, and he (espt.Cotterell) felt bound The CHAIRMAN said—My lords and gentlemen, it is ells to object to that item being allowed.—Mr. Armstrong ternary at the council dinners of the Royal Agricultural So. thought it hardly worth while to alter the allowance for a day to propose two loyal touts, and two only ; and I am paltry sum of lfis.—Mr. Serjeant Adams said it was ir. fact sure that you cannot bee a t r toast We shall, sin for it.—Capt. Cotterell said he ra ised his ob j ection from sati.fied, drink with great cordiality that toast which the principle: he regarded not the amount.—The court ordered farmers of England have always drunk with enthusiasm — the item to he expfinged from the recount. The report was the health of her Majesty the Queen. I beg leave, there received, and orders given to draw on the county treasurer fore, gentlemen, to propose " The Health of the Queen, God for payment of accounts to the value of 9,9551. Z. bless her." (Cheers.) Houses or INDUSTRY.—Pureuant to notice, Mr. ARM- The PRESIDENT said the c ou nc il tot was one which it was STRONG moved: customary to drink at these dinners, viz., " The That as great numbers of the male and female prisoners discharged Queen Dowager, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Albert from the prisons of this county, from being totally ignorant of any Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, and the rest of the trade or business, and for want of an honest calling, have no means of royal family." It has always been customary to drink that obtaining a livelihood, and are, consequently, tempted again to the health with the greatest pleasure, because we have had the immediate commission of crime, whereby they again and again incur the penalty of the law, to the great injury of society, and heavy ca. honour of counting among our members, from the very . fi rst for the to the rate-payer of the county; it is expedient that this court =scion of this society, the Duke of Cambridge ; and since that sanction the establishment of a voluntary house of Industry to which time, and immediately when we obtained the royal charter, each discharged priwrner , may resort for instruction in some useful it pleased Prince Albert toj lira us and to become a governor employment. handicraft, or trade, by the industrious exercise of of this society. And lam sure that I say no more than 'ouch they may be rescued from the temptations incident to everybody feels, when I assure his Royal Highness ignorance, idleness, and vice, and be no longer a disgrace to the com munity and a burthen on the public; and that a toromittee be sp. that we are pleased and gratified that he has come pointed to coneider and report to this court on the heat mode 01 estate- amongst no on this oteasion ; and I am reminded by dishing the same, and to what extent. some gentlemen that the Duke of Cambridge, who has been Mr. WILSON objected to this motion being proceeded with, in York during the present show, and who has visited the and submitted to the court that the hon. magistrate was out show yards, would have been present on this occasion, bad it of order in making such a motion. This court had not the not been that he was prevented by other engagements. power to grant money for any such purpose.—Mr. Wilke However, lam proud to have to inform you that Prince concurred in what his friend Mr. Wilson bad said, that this Albert will be enabled also to attend the dinner to-morrow in court could not entertain the motion in its present form ; but the pavilion. (Cheers.) And I can assure his Royal High he should give notice that he should move that this comet do nese that we feel gratified that we can consider him as one petition both hours of parliament for power to of the governors of the society. Therefore, indepen devote funds far the objects specified in the motion dently of the feeling of the attachment that we feel as of his friend Mr. Armstrong.—The Chairman was farmers of England towards the royal family, we are glad to of opinion that the motion could not be pro- observe that his Royal Highness freely mixes with the farmers ceeded with.—Mr. Armstrong asked permission to amend of England at these agricultural dinners. I will now pro the motion to the effect recommended Ity Mr. Wilks.—This pose, as the next toast, " The Health of the Queen Dowager, the court was opposed to, and Mr. Armstrong gave notice the Prince Albert, Albert Prince of Wales, the Duke of that at the next county day he should bring on his motion Cambridge, and the rest of the royal family. ' (Cheers.) in the amended form.—Mr. Wilson said that he feared the Prince ALBERT then rose. He was greeted by plaudits of introduction of industrial schools in this country would be some minutes' duration. Ile said—My lords and gentle the same as the ateliers nationaux in France ; they would men, you must allow me just to express to you my very sin be filled with rogues and vagabonds who would not work. cere thanks for the present kindness with which you have PRISON REBORTS.—The reports from the county prisons received the toast. I think I should be acting contrary to were read. The visiting justices of the Coldbath-fiela House the rules of the society if I were to detain you by a long of Correction officially announced to the court the murder of speech. I have, therefore, merely to repeat to you how Woodhouse, the turnkey, by Hewson, now condemned grateful I am, and how gratified I feel, for the kindness to death for that crime, and that the county solicitors you have shown me on this occa , ion. (Cheers.) bad been ordered to defend an action brought against Col. The PRESIDENT rose and said--Gentlemen, I dare say ' Chesterton, the governor, by a prisoner named Pollett, who most of thou present are aware that it has been the wish of was committed by the judge of the Whitechapel County the council of the Royal Agricultural Society that this Court; also that Mrs. Woodhouse, the wife of the murdered meeting should not be merely convivial, but that there warder, had presented a memorial to them, praying for pc- should be some practical information obtained by the as euniary assistance, but they haring no funds from which to sembling together of two or three hundred gentlemen in a make any such grant, they had referred the matter to the room like this. And it has occurred to the members of the Secretary of State, thinking that as government had paid council that as a lecture has been delivered this day, which I the expense of the prosecution, they would afford her some regret that I could not attend in consequence of other en assistance. The report from Westminster Britlewell reconi. gagements, and having to attend his Royal Highness Prince mended the appointment of an assistant chaplain at a salary Albert in inspecting the stock in the cattle yard—that lecture of 2001. a year. This recommendation was made a notice being upon the subject of calving, the council have thought of motion for the next court. This report stated that the it would be an advantage to the society and to the farmers rate of sickness amongst the female prisoners was 5i generally, if a discussion were to take place on that subject, per cent.; amongst the males, 34 per cent. There had especially as what is said here is generally spread among a been several cases of fever, arising from the admission of great number of the farmers of England. They have, there- Irish vagrants.—The Rouse of Detention report announced fore, thought that it would be an advantage to have the the suicide of a prisoner there confined c'st remand, the facts opinion of practical men as to the best way of rearing cattle , of which have already appeared in this paper. The prison from the time that they are dropped to their being a year 1 ennt.i ne d 77 ma l e 29 female prisoners. old. But `tang farmers (especially those who are fond of The committee appoinced to Consider a resentrei grand jury ant 9I the fox-hunting) knew that if you would have sport you must that this 80!f0/111 Houle IM P a nuisisnee ow me then, gentlemen, to ask Mr. 61, enfi r t thfoari.a;purertseof justice, repo.. • and I first find a oz. • discussion upon this interesting that they did not - T hompson W kftm con nt there was a ny need 0 . a new house.—A I subject THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY H. 8. Tamarac., in., of Kirby-hallesakl he would divide his observed eise into the summer and winter treat ment of calves. With respect to the summer treatment, his system was chiefly applicable to those hems which contained a certain quantity of good grazing land. In those cases the farmer would be anxious to devote the inferior land to lean stock ; and as lean stock was dear, and of inferior quality, there was a great inducement to breed stock of • much better description. The system he had found to answer best was to purchase at the beginning of summer • number of young heifers, from a year and a half to • year and three-quarters old ; to put them to the bull in June or July ; to turn them on inferior land ia the summer, and to the straw-yard in winter, but keeping them on the grass-land in the day time. He always allowed his cows to suckle their calves. He always found it best to turn them with their calves on the same description of land in the summer, and in about the end of October to wean the calves and sell the mother, or to tie her up for fencing. Thus he had a calf at six months old at • very reasonable price. He knew it was generally considered extravagant to allow calves to suck their mothers, but the question hail been complicated, by farmers calculating the profit they would have made if they had milked the COW% and manufactured the milk inter butter or cheese. If estimated in that that way, the matter became complicated, because the farmers had to deduct the expense of milking and churning, of taking to market, &c. He estimated the cost in this way: The land he was speaking of should not be rented higher than 11. per acre ; and en acre and • half would be sufficient to carry a heifer of a year and a half old for the first summer. The cost of maintaining her for the first summer would be 305.; in winter there would be 11. for the cost of the straw in addition. The second year with a cell the cow would require two acres of grass ; which would be 21. for the second summer. The expense therefore, would he 303. for the first summer, and 21. for the second summer; but as lie would now have to sell a cow which would be worth 21. more than when the calf was born, that would reduce the expense to 21. 10s. If gentlemen had not grass land they would give what milk they could spare and make up with linseed porridge, which, however was not equal to milk. 'With regard to the winter keep, it was of consequence to provide a sheltered yard for the young stock, and not to allow them to mix with the older ones. The way that he had bound to answer was to provide an open yard, with a shed facing the south or south. east, and divided with posts and rails, so that each die on of the yard afforded access to the sheds behind, be w hi c h there was a feeding trough, and • passage ale ft e which a man conld go and feed the calves in all 'ale pens without %wine to open a siugle gate. By thit means they would also be enabled to enclose the calve;, so as to prevent the strong from robbing the weak. The fodder he gave to the calves in winter was turnips—three stone a day on the average through the winter, but increasing the quantity as the wea ther got colder. Calculating the keep of the calves at three stone per day, and the turnips at the quantity per acre, they would consume, during the three months of winter, nearly sixteen tons. lie found mangel wurzel the best; and half an acre to three roods of land would keep the calf for three months. He gave oilcake, which, at 31. per ton. would be 20s. a head during the winter. The great advantages of this way of keeping were, that the calf never lost its calf layer, and, if carried on the second year, they would be able to sell their stock whenever they pleased; and it it suited them to keep them beyond two or three years, no stock could pay them better. As this was a much higher rate of keeping than was usual, they would expect him to prove that it was a profitable mode of investing capital. In proof that it was the best way of doing so, he would repeat what he had done on that system. The first trial he made was in 1811, and the first hint he received on the subject was from Sir Tattoo Sykes. He had some heifers for this purpose, the young stock being three years and a quarter old. This stock would pay well. He had made DO deduction for the improved quality of the manure, which ought, however, to be taken into the account. He had heard prepared linseed recommended for calves ; it had been advocated by Mr. Marshall, and he (Mr. Thomp son) also recommended it. Ile had used it for horses and young cattle. It was much better for them, although he was aware it was somewhat of an extravagant system of farming. The time was gone by for a large stock to be reared on small capital. The plan was to keep young stock well from the day they were calved. Mr. Tuareg said, it was the custom in Devonshire to let the calf suck the cow, assuming the calf was dropped in the winter months, from the time of birth to ten days old. At the end of ten days they took it from the cow, and gave it six pints of new milk twice a day. This was continued two or three weeks ; at the end of that time they withdrew a portion of the new milk, and gave some skim milk, oatmeal, hay, and turnips, taking care that it should be kept per fectly clean, with • free circulation of air, and well littered up. Two or three weeks after this the calf eats meat with avidity; the new milk is withdrawn, and skim milk given. It was continued five or six weeks longer, and then the calf feeds heartily oa cut meat and oatmeal, atter which it lives on cut meat. It was kept in during the winter months, and then on the first sunshiny season given the free use of its limbs. It was then turned into good pasture, and shifted from cue to another as convenient; for he held as an essential point, that it was necessary for every young animal, during the first year of its existence, to be fed on different kinds of food. His own calves were carried on in this way, being taken in in the latter end of October or the beginning of November. The yard was kept clean, and i well bored, end the animal had • little hay and chopped straw awl turnips. In the winter months the animal might have mangle wurtzel. Thus it was kept during the winter months, and when spring arrived they turned it into the first good immure they could, and all trouble was then at an end. That was the doctrine he nod pursued; he found it answer his purpose, sae he had never found a dear animal to follow. He held it to be most essentially necessary that the animals should not be forced. If they forced their calves in • manner that sumo of our stock were treated, perhaps the very next that came under their notice they found very unprofitable. The lion. Mr. PELRA?d observed that his system was a eimnle and not an expensive one. After the first fortnight he took off the new milk, he took a quarter of a pound of linseed, a quarter of a pound of bean meal, by way of 1 restoring the caeaine to the new milk, and added a quarter of a pound of molasses. Ile found this not an expensive plan, and without stating whether Mr. Thompson was right with respect to suckling calves or not, he merely meant to say he found this a satisfactory, and believed it was not an extrava i glint plan. (Applause.) ' Mr. Denim - re of Biggleswade, had been somewhat stew eessful, as he had not lost a calf " from scouring " during the last three years. lie left the calf with the cow four or five days, then removed it to the calf pens, which are constructed so as to be very cool in summer, and sufficiently warm in winter. He preferred pens, thinking that when young calves are tied up it irritates them and produces scouring. When taken from the caw, he gave three quarts of new milk morn ing and evening for four weeks ' • at three weeks old a very small quantity of crushed linseed and chaff ; at a month he added " sweet" skim milk, two quarts, reducing the new to two quarts, and increased the quantity of linseed,chaff, and added tine pollard ; at six or seven weeks old added skins milk, and then half a pint crushed linseed, and more chaff and pollard. The skim milk he continued as long as there was any to spare from the younger calves. He found it useless to glee • very liberal allowance of new milk to a calf after six weeks old ; he thrives better by using sweet skim milk, and he accounts for it in the following manner: —The new milk satisfies his appetite, and he does not consume a sufficient quantity of linseed and chaff for his age. His cows calve at all periods of the year, but he considers September the best mouth for aged cows, both for dairy profit and the calves, which become strong to turnout the following spring. Heifers should calve in Apra, as the grass in May forces their milk and lays the foundation for their becoming good milkers. He never turned an. calves out to grass that are calved after March until the following spring. He attributed the success he had had to the new milk system. He objected to the System of c caking for young calves, but alter the first year it might be the best mode in which they could fatten cattle, and bring them to market. Mr. SHAW differed both with Mr. Turner and with Mr. Thompson, and thought that a good calf could never come wrong. Much, however, in regard to feeding, was whether they were to be reared upon the produce of ploughed land, or whether they were to be fed upon grass. If they wished their calves to go upon ploughed lands, the quicker they go from their mother the better. lie was himself a dairy far mer, and sold a good deal of milk. He never Buckled more than eight weeks, and did not give after that more than a quart a day; but he gave them oil-cake or cut hay, to induce them to eat. By these means he got them to eat at three weeks old. He found that by giving them linseed to eat for • certain period—not for long. as he considered linseed to be a had thing when too long continued—that a change for oat-cake was the best thing. lie repudiated the notion that beef should be fed on grass, and thought that his syst had preyed far preferable, when conjoined with stall feeding. He had an excellent proof of this in his o wn experience. At the present moment he had an animal, two years and eight months old, which weighed 108 stone (of 81b). (Hear.) This was done by cutting all its food, and giving it first oat-flour, and beans as it grew older. If he were to follow the pramice recommended, and turn them out to grass, hellivould lose by his calves; and that led to the question whether they should stall-feed their calves or turn them out to grass. It also led to the question whether they should suit the land to the cattle, or the cattle to the land. There was great favour now shown to the Norfolk system, which was held up as a pattern; and he could remember when the Herefordshire men brought them their cattle to feed ; but now they sent them to London ready fattened for the market. He did not deny that they might with profit turn them out to grass, provided they gave them oatmeal and linseed, and beans when they were able to take them; but he preferred stall-feeding nevertheless. He was a Midlaad Counties man, and, as such, he thought it right to declare that he had found it difficult to follow out the early maturity system profitably, when combined with grass-feeding. (Applause.) Mr' Muriel held it as a principle that they could never improve nature, and therefore it was their duty to follow her as closely as possible. (Hear, hear.) The same remarks applied to the rearing of a calf as to the child of human beings. If the Almighty had provided the parent with food containing the best materials for forming the perfect animal, which no one could for a moment doubt—and if they were desirous of following nature, they must, if they removed the young animal from its mother, give it , those things which come as near as possible to the mother's food. lie saw an attempt to follow this prineiPte in the food recommended by preceding speakers who had been enlightening them. Some gave oatmeal or nitrogen ; 1 , others, linseed or carbon ; and they ought also to give oatcake 1 for the phosphates. lie would not stop to discuss the relative merits of the scheme propounded ; but he mustsay a word about the poor grass land that had been spoken of. They must not hear of poor grass land, either for feeding the animals or the farmer. He maintained, practically maintained, that poor grass land was the curse of the tenant, the landlord, and the merely for sale, as tending country at large. lie deprecated the system of feeding calv ed es b their calves and keep them, and they must fe the land. They hear. would prosper. ING, JULY 14, 1848. AWARD OP PRIEM. Boons soll.4ll.—Judge of halls, Mama awl!Bald and Walker; judges of cows and heifers, Marne. Rakes and Torr.—Class 1. Bulls rals,d previously to the Ist of Jan, 1848: First prise of 4 0 1.. to No. 38, Mr. R. Keenl, of Shaw-Gum, Melkshem, Was; second prise of 201.10 No. 17, Mr. A. Bannerman, of lionth-ledgs, neer Morley, Lan euhlre.—Clses 2. Bulls calved lance let Jan., 1946: lint prime of 201. to N 0.34, Mr. W. Linton. of Bberiff-Hutton, Yarkahlra ; smog prise of 10L to No. 54, Mr. T.Ctiriep. of liawthill, near Alnwlek, Northam berlend.—Clsas 3. Cow in milk, or In elf : First prise of 20L to Na 57, Mr. J. M. Hopper, of Newham Grange, titooktonts-Tese ; snood prize of 101. to N 0.71, Mr. R. Booth, Werlaby, Northallerton. —alai 4. Mean heifers : First ptize of 201. to No. b.% Mr. R. Booth, Weriaby, Northallerton ; second prin. of 101. to No. 77, Mr. J. B. li St argttre ite : " Yi s r b sT prior 101 r. to No . Mr. W.B . Mith, Wes a s t . las e rn, near Market Amen, Linooloshire; sew . nd prima 51. to No. 09, Mr. J. Kirkham, Hagnaby, tipilsby. Lincolnshire. 11 .w 0000 . — Judges: Messrs. Chamberlain., Etches, and James. —clams 1. Bulls calved previously to la ,n. 1 1848: First rise of 401. to No. 100, Mr. J. N. Carpenter, Earditend, near Leominster, Here ford; second prose of 201. to No. 107, Mr. U. Higgins, of Brineop Court, tear I . lerefurd.--Claas 2. Bulls calved stone Jun. 1918 Fast °hairnet the execution cif the law, and be prepared to prevent the law ems being carried out, by force ; In use a similar attempt was male as In the cam of John Mitchel, to 'Mike mach a blow as should prevent the law being carried out by force in such a ere." The morning's mail also brought tidings of Mr. Doheny's arrest in Cashel yesterday morning, in his owes house, under the Treason Felony Act, for a speech delivered at Roecrea, in the north riding. A com mittal having been made out he was removed to Bridewell, though not without an attempt by the Bing Cormac Club to effect a rescue. Mr. Doheny dissuaded his "kind friends" from so foolish a pro ceeding. He told them the charge was bailable, and after having entered into recognisance'. at Rosetta he would return. Mr. Doheny was sent off to Nenagh. The following communication on the subject ap pears in the Evening Mail: CORM, Tummy, JULT ll.—Mr. Michael Dobenv, the barrister, was arrested this morning, in his own house, near this town, by Mr. Joseph Con, the rub-inspector of police, and takes before the Flom Mr. Hemel), the stipendiary magistrate, cbArged with sedition, uttered in a speech pronounced by Lire at Romero, in the Nortk Riding. After a short examination before the magistrates a committal manmade out, and Mr. Dolma, was being removed to the Bricienell, when an attempt at resew was made by the mob, but after a short delay the prisoner MY safely lodged In the Bridewell, however not before two private soldiers of the 43rd Light Infantry, spectators in the crowd, were knneked down awl severely handled. Mr. Doheny i to be sent this evening to the North A letter from Cashel states that the magistrates found it necessary to read the Riot Act, and the mili tary had to prime and load before the populaco gave way. It is also stated in this communication that the charge against Mr. Doheny is not sedition, but felony, and that he has been transmitted to Nenagh gaol for trial at the assizes for the North Riding of Tipperary. There were rumours to-day that other arrests are in contemplation. Mr. Dennis Hoban, the printer of the Tribune, who had been committed to Newgate, charged with felony under the late ac`, was admitted to bail yesterday. It is not likely that the crown will proceed in this case against the printer, as the pro- prietors of the paper are in custody. I gave you the club statistics of Carrick-on-Suir yesterday. To-day we have an account of a " very interesting" scene on Friday night, in which the clubs were the chief actors. The ten fraternities drew out on the town green, and having formed in military array they marched past the police and in fantry barracks, where they cheered loudly. This exhibition of club strength was intended to meet the secret inquiries of the police. The Tipperary Vindi cator sets down the aggregate at 2,000, whereas the authentic returns by the several presidents set down the number at only 1,000. Fifteen clubs in Cork pre sented a very " flashy" address to Smith O'Brien Monday, antecedent to the soirée. The evil spirit is again welling out in Tipperary. Three brutal murders have been committed this week in that unfortunate county, and various threatening notices have been sent forth. Representations have been made to the exeouti from some quarter not quite in love with the doc trines of the imprisoned felons, pointing the attent;- of the executive to the extreme freedom of prison cipline tolerated in respect to those gentlemen, an order is understood to have come from a high official quarter to-day, directing that in no case should their treatment be different from that of ordinary per sons accused of felony. The visitors admitted will, therefore, probably be very limited in future—the ; mediate members of their famiiies or their law visers. All other persons who may be admitted rat it is said, see them in presence of an officer of ti. prison. More license was permitted in Mr. Mitchel' case, but it did not pass without public remark. prize of 201. to No. 111/, lg. J. MerahottriV of The Stow, near Hereford ; mead prim of 101. to No. 112, Mr. E. Wil liams, lows Coon, near Hay, Radnor, South Wales. - Clam S. Cows in calf or in milk : Best prize of 201. to No. 118, F. Wiliam., of Loweas Court, near Hay, Radnor, South Wake; mond prize of 101. to No. 121, Mr. S. Aston, of Lynch mut, near Leominster.-Class 4. head Heifers : Fimt prize of 201. to N 0.127, Mr. J. Walker, of Holme, near Hereford; second prize of 101. to No. 129, Mr. ti. Aston, of Lynch-court, near Leowainster. -Clam 5. Yearling Heifers: First prize of 101. to No. 131, Mr. W. E. Ilobbe, of Boxtead.lodge, near Colcheabli; 'mod prize of 51. to No. 133, Mr. 8. Aston, of Lyncb.court, hear Leominster. Dirvoss-Judges: MesstaChamberlaine, Etches, and Jame.-Class 1. Bull calved previously to Jan. 1, 164. First prize of 401, to No. 137, Mr. J. Hole, of Knowle Route, near Munger, Somerset ; second prise of 201. to No. 130 Mr. T. W. Fouracre, o f Huston, near Taun ton, tionierseL- Clam 2. Bull calved since Jan . I, le IG First , prize of 261..0 No. 142, Mr. G. Turner, of Barton, near Exeter ; second N T Nu. 14 '8° 7 4 Mr. price of 101. to No. 139. the lion. D. Pellown, of St. Lawrence, Vents nor, Isle of Wight.-Clara 3. Cow in milk or in calf: Pint prize of 201. to No.o oi oo 10 , 1. Mr.to of . 8 4. W oure,cre. ot, near 14°Ps . P LYcli'rd' neTatun, .r toniee r c . e.sd priz . ton.-Clase 4. Intel! h eifer : First prize of 201. No. 154, Mr. T. W. Youtacre, of Moreton, near Taunton ; around prize of 10/. to No. 155, Mr. George Turner, of Barton, near Exeter.-Clare 5. Yearling Heifer : First prize of 101. to No. 161, Mr. James Hole, of Knosids Mule. near Danger, Somerset ; second prize of U. to No. 159, MG T. W. louracre, of Damon, near Taunton, Somerset. CAT - M. Or ANY B.lLD.—Judges: Meters. Chamberlains, and James.- Cleo 1. First prize of 251. to No. 166, Mr. B. 4:l= Berwick Court, Lewes; second prize of 101. no competition.-Olenal. Prim of 151, no competition.--CLass 3. Prize ef 151. to No. 1631.,11". J. Bowes, of Streetharn Castle, near Baniardesetle, Durbam.-Clase4. Prix. of 101. to No. 170, Mr. I. Beards, of Stowe, near Buckingham.- Class 5. Prise of 101. to No. 172, Mx. T. Beards, of Stow; RIM Buckingham. Humisa.-Judges Mean. Spooner and Day.-Clase 1. That of 30/. to No. Intl, the Most lion. the Marquis of Downstairs' gemad prise of IS! . to No. 201, Mr. J. Ward, of £551 near Oolehester. -Class 2. Prize of 201. to No. 208, Mee. CI. 7bwnshmd, of field, near Ilinckley.-Clara 3. Past prize of 151. to No. 216, H. }Alison, of Geteford, near Worksop ; seerood prtr.eof 101. to No. 220, Mr. J. Dennivon, of Monkey, near ltipoo.-(lase 4. rust prize at 101. to N 0.226, Mr. A. Chibnale, of Broadtail, near Bedford., sneered prise of 101. to No. 233, the Right lion. Lord St. John Melebbourne, near Ingham Ferrer., Bedford.-Clam s. First prize of 101. te No. 231, the Right lion. Lord St. John, Melobbourne,:mar Hight= Ferrero, Bedford; second pogo of Si. to No. 233, the Right Wm. Lord St. John, afelchbourne, near Highans Ferrer., Bedford. Lewearrea SUSl:P.—Judges : Mears. Chapman, Wright, and Franklin.-Class 1. Shouting rams first prize of 301. to No. 252, Mr. J. Horton, of Barton-le-Street, near Wilton, Yorks.; second pens of 151. to No. 241, Mr. R. B. ILarrey, of Pulliam St. Mary, Harleaton, Norfolk.-Clars 2. Best ram of any ate first prize of 301.10 Mr. J. Dorton, of Barton-leStreet, Ma"ton, Yorks; second prize of . 151. to No. $57, Mr. W. F. Hobbs, of Boxstead Lodge, Colchester, Lama.- Class 3. Shearllng ewes: Nest prize of 201. to No. 383, Mr. W. Wra thy, of Holme Pierrepolnt, Nat.; second prize of 101. to No. 3116, Mr. W. Sanday, of Hohne Pierrepoint, Notes. Souruposs Sozz.-Judges: Meters. Puma, Mate, and Grua. thaw.-Class 1. Shearling rams : First prize of 301. to No. 388, Hz. J. Webb, of Babruham, near Carobriuge ; second prize of IV. to No. 387, Mr. J. V. Shelley, of Merestleld Park, near Ilickfield, Saws.- Class 2. gam of say other age : First prize of 301. to No. 403, Mr. W. Sainsbury, of West 'Arington, near Devisee, Wilts; second prise , dl3l. to No. 406, Mr. G. Drake, of Manor Farm, East Tytberley, Stockbridge, Hants-Class 3. Shearing ewes : First prize of 201. to N 0.417, his Once the Duke of Richmond, of Goodwood, near Chiches- • ter ,• second prize of 101. to No. 419, Mr. J. V. Shelley, of Mareslield Park, near t ekdeld, Sufism. • LO2lo,COoLl.r.l.SllKre.—Judges: Messrs. Beman,Clarke, and Cox.- Class 1. Shearlmg !tams: Fest prim of 301. to N 0.424, Mr. G. I Hewer, Ley Gore, Northleach, Gloucester; second prize of 131. to No. 421, Mr. G. Hewer, Ley Gore, Northleach, Gloucester.-flax 2. Rams of any other age First prize of 301. to No. 453, Mr. W. Gann, of Aldsworth, Northleach, Gloucester; second prize of 131. to Nu. 447, Mr. F. Handy, of Seveuhempton, Aniloversford, Gloucester.- Class 3. Shearing Ewes: Piro prize of 291. to No. 459, Mr.C. Large, of Bei...dwell, Oxfordshire ; second prise of 104 to No. 451, Kr. W. Simpson, of Kirby Grindalytb, Sledrnere, Yorkshire. rms.-Judges : Large breed, Mows. Elliott and Clayden.-Judges Small breed, Mmars. Kemp and Ellison.-Class 1. Boom of a large breed: First prise of 15!. to No. 462, Dr. Hobson, Park Roux, Leeds; mood prize of 21. to No. 461 Dr. Ilobson, Park House, Leeds.-' Clues I. Wars of a small breed : First prize of 151. to No. 496, Mr. R. Smith, Givendale, Ripon, Yorkshire; second prize of 51. to No. 491, Mr. W. F. Hobbs, Wetted Lodge, Colchester, Emex.-Class 3. Sow of a large breed: Prim of 104. to No. 319, Mr. J. luby, Earley Head, Keighley, Yorkshire.- lass 4. Sow of a small breed: Prize of 101. to No. 340, Mr. E. Willson, Ileadingley Hill, near Leeds.-Class 5. Three breeding sow pigs of a large breed : Prize oh 101. to No. 574, Mr. Tuby, Exley IlearL Keighley .- -Clan. 0 . Three breeding row pigs of a small breed ; Prize ot 101. to No. 378, Mr. J. 'toper, Keighley, Yorkshire. LOCAL Pluzia.-Snour Hoag..—Judges of Bulls, Messrs. Walker and Swatheld ; Judges of Car. and Heifers, Messrs. Stokes and Torr. -Class I. Bulls of any age First prize of 201. to No. ii, Mr. It. Ambler, of Widkinson-hall, near Halifax, Yorkshire; second prise of 101. to Ns. 19, Mr. T. Bates, of Kirktemington, near Y..rm, York shire.-Ciam 2. Buis above one year and not exceeding two years Fleet prize of 201. W No. 34, Mr. W. Linton, of Sherif Hutton, York shire; wooed prize of 101. to No. 46, Mr. J. B. Thompson, of Anlaby, near Ilan, Yorkshire.-Class 3. Best cow shove three year. old. Prize of 10/. to No. 633, Mr. It. Rooth, of Warlaby, near Northaller. ton, Yorkabire--Cars 4. Pair of in-calf heifers: Prize .1101. to Nca. 83 end 634, Mr. R. Booth, of Warta', near Ncrrthaltertess, Yorkshire. liouses.-Judges : Messrs. Greases and liarkeeke.-talass 1. Sul lions for Hunting Purposes: First prize of 301. to No. 637, Mr. It. Gaunt, of Hall Field Cottage, Wetherby, Yorks.; second prise of 151. to No. 636, Mr. S. Reed. of York.-Class 2. Stallions for Carriage Purposes First prize of 301. to No. 661, Mr. J. Shaw, of Aorsub hall, Yorke.; second prize of 151. to No. 658, Mr. Elgie, of Tbrintoft, near Northllerton, Yorkahlre.--Clars S. Stallions glialilied to get Roadsters: Prize of 201. to No. 673, Mr. .1. Wake, of Market Weighton, Yorks.-(lane 4. Cleveland Stallion: Prim of 20/. to No. etio, Mr. J. Langdale, of Leckontield.park, near Beverley, Yorkshire. -.Close 5. Mare and Foal for Hunting Purposes: First prize of 201. to No. 701, Mr. W. Firth, of Kirkstall, neer Leeds, York ; second prize ; of 201. to No. 706, Mr. J. Newborn, of Leslie House, near Thirak, Yorkshire.-Clige 6. Mare and Foal for Carriage Purposes First I prize of 201. to No. 710, Mr. It. Goodlam, of Hutton Crarowick, near r Driftield, Yorkshire; second prize of 101. to No. 711, Mr. J. Haw, of Flawitb, near Essingwold, Yorkshires-Class 7. Cleveland Mare and Fowl: Prise of 201. to No. 712, Mr. U. Richardson, of Upeall, near • Think, Yorkshire. Liace•Telt SilLar.—Judges : Messrs. Chapman, Wright, and Frank . lin.-Clas. 1. *heathen : Prize of 13/. to No. 252, Mr. J. Bortou, of Barton-lc-street, near Melton, Yorks.-Class 2. &startles' Ewes: Prize of 51. to No. 367, Mr. W. E. Botterill, of Fast Thorpe, Market Weighton. LONuAVOCOLLED S.T.P.—Judges : MUM. EMU], Clarke, and Cox. --CLAM 1. Shearing Ram: Prize el 151. to No. 426, Mr. W. Simp son, of Kirby Orindslyth, Sledmere, Yorkshire.-Cis 2. Shearling Ewes: live of 51. to No. 451, Mr. W. Simpson, of Kirby Grindelyth, nedmere, Yorkshire. PlGS.—Judges of smell breed, Mor.OrP. Ellison and Kemp ; judges of large breed, Messrs. Claydon and Eillott--Class 1. Boar, large breed: Prize of 51. to No. 462, Dr. nohow., of Park House, near Leeds, Yorka.-Clase 2. Boar, small breed Prize of 31. to No. 496. I Mr. R. Smith, of Givendale, near Ripon, Yorks-Clam 3. Sow, large breed: Prize of Si. to No. 519, Mr. T. Smithy of lloyland Hall, near Barnsley, Yorks-Class 4. Sow ' small breed: Prise of 51. to No. 532. Mr. M. Stainebory, jun., Lady Pit-lane, Hamlet, near Leeds, Yorks. COIV.NUATION..-SOORT HOO.NIL — BI Class 1, the judges highly conmended No. 11, viz, Mr. Ambler's bull; No. 19 , Mr. Bate s bull ; No. 23, Mr. Tod's bull-The following were also commended. vis., No. 6, Mr. Mayoard's bull; No. 7, Mr. Stewart'. bull ; No. I Viscount Hill's bull; No. 15, Mr. Hall's bull; Ns. 25, the Earl ot Siarewood'. Class No. 46, viz., Mr. Thompson's bull; No. 51, Mr. Weattierelr. bull. The following were also commended; No. 35, viz., Lord k'eversham's bull; No. 38, Mr. Ferguson'. bull; No. 41, Mr. Knowles b.u11.-In Class 5, No. 93, rig., Mr. Smith's heifer. ---iirlirrOlUrL - 1O Class 1, the judges commended No. 108, sir. Mr. Price's bull. -In Clara 2, No. 111, viz., Mr. Vc r ..72 ' ; t i ;. ; W t e ae r o 's a in class the judges commended No. 138, viz., the Earl of Leicester's boll. In CI ial 2, No. l 11, viz., Mr. rurner's bull. In Class 3, No. 145, viz., the Hon. Dudley Pelham'. cow ; No. 151, sir., the Earl of lelooster's cow. In Class 4, No. 156, viz., Mr. Bond's heifer ; No. 157, Mr. Hole's heifer. In Clam 5, No. 160, viz., Mr. Turner's heifer.—Lareineas -The judge. highly commended Class 2 generelly.—ilinoss.- Mr. Brown's In Clam I, stallion s No . No. 182, vizviz., Mr. King's Mr. Reed stallion ; 's N stallion. o. 178, . la Class 2, No. 212, viz., Mr. Wright's slallion. In Clam 3, No. 221, viz., Mr. Bell's ration ; No. 215, Mr. Marshall's stallion ; No. 219, Mr. Setterington's stallion. In Clam 4. No. 227, viz„ Mr. Douglas's mare and foal ; No. 2 Mr. Potion', mare and foal. In Class 5, No. 231, viz., Mr. Skipworth's filly —Love Woots.-In Class 1, the judges highly commended No. 437, viz, Mr. Large's ram; No. 436, Mr. Handy's ram. In Clam 2, No. 440, viz., Mr. Large's ram.— class I, the judges highly commended No. 460, viz., Mr. Eddiami's boar; No. 463, Mr. Martin's boar • No. 467, Mr. Pusey's boar; No. 470, Mr. Newton's boar. In Cam 2, No. 481, viz., Mr. J. Roper's boar ; No. 483, Mr. J. Roper's boar. In Clam 3, No. 514, viz., Mr. Eddison's row; No. 515, Earl ntawilliain's sow; No. 518, Mr. Smith'. sow; No. 521, Mr. Williamson', sow; No. 513, Mr. Binder's row. The judges commended Clam". and 4 generally. EXT. STOClE.—lion's , . -- The judge.( highly commended No. 604, Mr. C. Timm's mare; No. 602, Mr. 0. Wood's mare. Carrie. -The judges highly commended No. 389, the Earl of Carlisle's bull calf; No. 591, Lord leversham's short-horned cow; No. 593, Mr. T. Bates's short-horned cow; No. 594, Mr. T. Bates' short-horned cow; No. 592, Mr. J. Bowes' Arnie roe ; No. 597, Mr. T. Bates' short, horned heifer calf ; No. 598, Mr. T. Bates' abort-horned heifer calf ; No. 167, Mr. 11. Bentley's Alderney bull oaf. nos.-The judges commended No. 621, Mr. G. Swann, 3 eows ; No. 621, Mr. J. Robin- W . ll, boar ; No. 623, Mr. C. Jackson, !Ow; No. 620, Mr. M. Celt aright, row. LOCAL Plasm-Si:roar Hoaxs.-In Claus 3, the judges highly coal men, ed No. 57, viz., Mr.!. M. Hopp res cow; No. 632, Mr. Richard Booth's cow.—Hosista.-In Class 1, the judges highly commended No. 635, viz., Mr. G. Holines's stallion.-The following was ales com mend. d : No. 644, TM., Mr. W. Walkington's stallion. In Claes 2, No. 666, viz., Mr. W. Burton's stallion.-The following was alio com mended: No. 671, viz, Mr. Wm. Hodgson'. stallion. In Class 3, No. 678, viz., Messrs. T. and 11. Smiths stallion; No. 677, Mr. P. Itamsdale's stallion. In Class 4, No. 684, via., Mr. T. Richardson'. stallion ; No. 693, Mr. Wm. Ilantill's sta.lion. In Class 5, No. 702, viz., Mr. T. C. !Fink's mare and lad ; No. 701 Mr. J. Wilkinson's mare and foal. In Claes 6, No. 708, viz., Mr. IL IL Elgte's mare and foal. MR. MEAGHER'S ARREST. ATTEMPTED RESCUE. The following account of Mr. Meagher's arrest appears in the Waterford Mail: On Tnesday afternoon, as Mr. Thomas F. Meagher, who we this city since Tuesday Wt, was proceeding from the house e' Swcetmiva. of Blenheim, in this county, he was arrested on a of felony, by Captain Gunn, ILM., who proceeded with him to father's residence on the Malt. As soon as the news of his capture became known great crowds assembled in the immediate neighnoo hood, and it was deemed advisable to call out the military horse, infantry, and artillery, who took up a passion along the from Colebeek-street to Johnatreet, leading to the Manor, the p I In considerable force being stationed in the Town-hall. l'p to our , to pm., however, everything was tranquil—oat the slightest disturbance. The following particular' of the circumstances attendant on Mr. Meapher's arrest last night are given in the and though they bear the colour of the politics of that still they are, in some degree, correct. Yesterday, at half-past two o'clock, p.m., Mr. Mt was arrested by Captain Gunn, chief of police, and Sergeant Hughes, at the residence of his father, Alderman Meagher, M.P., the Mall, Waterford, on warrant, charged with havinr spoken seditious lanpnage at Rathkeale, on Wednesday sth of July. Immediately upon the news having spree all the chapel bells were rung, and the whole populr turned out and occupied, in a dense mass, the entire ' the Quays, the Mall, and Beresford-street. Several ei., were made to break open the hall door of Mr. Meagher', residence, with a view to have him rescued. Mr. Meagher having been informed of this determination on the part of the people, appeared, and in the most passionate terms implored them to abandon the project. remonstrances were not at once successful. The pie swore they would not let him pass the b and, is utter despair of checking them, Mr. Meagher from the window. In the meanwhile several of the respectable of his fellow citizens—magistrates, clergymen, merchants, men of different politics and persuasions—waited upon him and expressed to him their sympathy for his tion. The crowd was now becoming still more dense excited, and Mr. Meagher appeared. for a second time, window, passionately appealing to the people not to 1 blindly and madly, into the massacre tha; must I " Information had reached him, he said, that all the were under arms—each man furnished with sixty rounds cartridge—and the artillery ready to be brought upon • people at a moment's notice. He implored of them le anticipate their time, and wreck, in a sea of useless their stately cause, which was now bounding so gallantly across every peril." There was some impression made ' this appeal, and the people appeared to grow calmer. At half-paat six o'clock Mr. Meagher, accompanied Rev. Mr. Tracey, precedid by a large posse of constables a. a troop of the 4th Light Dragoons, and followed by two com panies of the ith Fusiliers—the officers mounted, proceeded along the quays of Waterford, surrounded by a dense threatening crowd, until they came to the bridge, which been by that time barricaded with piles of timber. progress of the cort, , ge to this point was extremely slow frequently interrupted, owing to the immense pressure of crowd. Again and again did the people press round carriage, clinging to the windows, the springs, the wheels— begging, wildly and passionately, fur Mr. Meagher to " ' them out." " Oh, in God's name, sir, give us the w and let us at them—do, sir, do, in Heaven's name !" Meagher would not yield to the vehement and tumi. passion which every moment threatened to bear them in spite of all his instructions. Having called anu of the " Felon Club " to the carriage be ordered to see these instructions carried into effect, and promised to do so. " But (said they) it's all your own that you are going, for we are ready for the word." Meagher, to the last, says an intimate of his, " remained faithful to the advice he had just given to the people, -- that they were without a single weapon, and utterl less—men and women—of thi ir lives." The traces carriage were cut, and behind the barricades were thousand men, evincing every demonstration of a de:t resistance. There would have been a dreadful acene aster had it not been for the eloquent exhortations Meagher himself,with those of the Rev. Mr. Tracey. Tc the people at length assented reluctantly, pulled down barricade, the traces were mended, and the party procee to Ballyh ale,: where they met the Dublin mail, and herigher, Capt. Gunn, constabulary inspector, accompan by a few police, who arrived with carbines, and 60 rounds cartridge each, proceeded to Dublin. Reports have bee prevalent through town to-day that a fight was proceedini in Waterford at the last accounts. The above is the tr state of things. All was quiet, and no one hurt excel police-officer, Mr. Gunn, who received a slight con; near the eye. EXAMINATION OF MR. MEAOHER.—COLLEOE•ST . POLICE-OFFICE. —Although it was not known at what Mr. Meagher would be brought up, theoffice became crowded from a few minutes after twelve until five minutes past one when Capt. Gunn, inspector of constabulary, advanced • the bench, on which sat Mr. Tyndal and Mr. Brownrigg, magistrate of Limerick, who had endorsed the informatios against Mr. Meagher, and said turning to the magistrates) " Mr. Meagher now here . "—Mr. Meagher, who - placed inside the enclosure to the right of the bench, warmly shaken hands with by several gentlemen ' vicinity. Mr. Brownrigg, R.M., said that the informations the offence in Limerick, and the arrest took place in county. The proceeding about to be adopted was based the 44th Geo. 111., c. 32, which empowers the magistrate who endorses the informations to take bail out of his district, and state the amount required. The informations charged IRELAND. Mr. Meagher with having committed a misdemeanor. Dristnr, JULY 12. Mr. Wm. O'Hara, who appeared for Mr. Meagher, At an early hour this morning Mr. Meagher that Mr. Curran, who was engaged for that gentleman, arrived at the Kingsbridge Station in charge not ith th en vent present, bai bat he might state that they were prepared of of four policemen, and was thence escorted Mr. Brownrigg said he did not himself know any to a tavern in D'Olier-street until the magistrate Persons who might be tenderedas bail ; he would lest would arrive to take informations. There were 500 tom[ gentleman on the bench. men under arms to resist any attempt at rescue. Mr. O'Hara said they were prepared with merchant other ir gentlemen whose sole ncy Meagher is only charged with sedition. Bail was ac- Bro wnrigg said the b ail lie w f as elt w t a l und o t w o n re . quire cepted to-day, and his trial was fixed to come on at . Mr. ideagher . his own recognisances of 3001., - anti the present Limerick assizes, but he may traverse in sureties in 1501. each. pros. Besides, the asaizes will be at an end before Mr. O'Hara wished to inform the magistrates the case can be ready for trial. gentlemen from Waterford, whose solvency was well to Captain Gunn, were present, and eager to go bail is. The seditious matter for which Mr. Meagh er is to did Meagher. (The name; of the gentlemen not tran T ire. be prosecuted was uttered at the Rathkeale club, a tile. Brownrigg said it would be better to have two ' ' few days since, in the presence of two of the Limerick I of Dublin as bail. police, upon whose sworn informations of the words Mr. Curran here entered, and Mr. Tyndal having used - the warrant was issued. The language is recited him the informations (which were elm lingly brief) in the informations as follows : that they were endorsed by Mr. Brownrigg and a That the said Thomas F. Meagher did, on the Sth of July last, at magistrate of Limerick, and then informed Mr. Curran Ra Li tlikeale, in the county of Limerick, deliver a seditious speech before the amount of bail.—Mr. R. O'Gorman offered his fatt iiii:4444.oi perms, oiling ea them " organise us ono w lie WO/ not then present but he could have SUSPENSION OP THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF ST. LUCIA. —Her Majesty in Council has been pleased to confirm and render final the suspension of Dr. John Reddie from his office of Chief Justice of St. Lucia. 1 ii , 3 n in a few minutes.-A gentleman named bPDonnell here le offered himself as bail.-A short discussion ensued as to the It bail, of whose solvency and respectability Mr. Tyndal ex- r • P R res ielti h O i t e o l r f man full , y E satis sq . , fi r 3; M an e r d ch a aft 'rds-qi accord i ngly t a h n e d " C m har es lea a ill, the recognisance = Esq . ., t l, 0 2 b 12aw . : pe rsotreet, were rf n e - c s tedath. pt ir a p ec u e tt e d as two o'clock; ! I- Mr. Meagher, if he pleased, to return to his hotel, or to wait o in the magistrates' room. 0 ~,. Mr. Meagher then, in charge of Captain Guan , left the ` room for his hotel, and the moment be had reached the Y stairs a long continued about of applause was raised, in . 5- which many persons in the Board-room, and all those on i d the stairs and passages joined with the greatest enthusiasm- , The immense crowd in the streets took up the shout, and, „ amidst cheers, clapping of hands, &c., Mr. Meagher and "'" his custodians threaded their way through the vast throng into the hotel. >s At ten minutes to three o'clock the magistrates sent for Mr. Meagher, who, accompanied by his guards and friends, c, left the hotel, passing through a dense assemblage amidst Ir. the same demonstrations as those which attended his former ..! transit. After some discussion bail was put in, Mr. Meagher 6, , s himself in the sum of 3001., and two accurst es in 1501. each ; ,S,T; the securities being Richard O'Gorman, Esq., senior, 23, n, Merchant's quay; and Alderman Butler, Christ Church- let place (locum tense of the Lord Mayor of Dublin), Charles sat M'Donnell, Esq., giving way to the latter gentleman. . 1 2 As soon as the recognisanees were perfected, Mr Meagher , !'' accompanied by his friends, left the office for the Star and is Garter, the crowd cutside cheering most vociferously. In a ~ t , w moments after his entrance Mr. Meagher a pp eared on "" the balcony, and was received with deafening applause. He ve addressed a few energetic observations to the people, advising he the organisation of the clubs, which they could at any time , v , dissolve, after having first " known their men." Ile called , Sron them to prepare, but of all things to avoid a premature insurrection. The people of Waterford had determined not to 7• allow him to be taken tram their city-they erected barricade'i In on the be idges and shut the gates ; but at his earnest 'elicitation he they desisted frem resistance, All Ireland should imitate t e , the conduct of Waterford, and await the opportune moment. :ed For his part, he was determined not to be sent to News/ate- ill his oratory was at an end ! • an d henceforth he would cedes - L . ' your to serve his country in a more substantial manner. He ro- was under the obligation of leaving town that evening to stand his trial at the Limerick assizes; that was, if ho • • s t ir chose. And his partied words were, " Courage and perm- . ~„ verance." They should not heed the errata which `'i had taken place, bat be of good heart, as they had the many staunch friends still at large. In conclusion, ties be exhorted the people to go home quietly, and retired in amidst the greatest enthusiasm. The crowd immediately , in- afterwards dispersed. • 'hie The informations in this case are written on half a sheet of th , e . letter paper, and are founded on a short sp eech of Mr. , i Meagher, delivered the other day at Rath keale, when on tars his way to visit Mr. William Smith O'Brie n . The informs, i the lions are sworn by two policemen. The warrant is made ! ; i )wn returnable for the Limerick Assizes, at present sitting. . I re- Mr. Meagher will leave town to-morrow for Limerick, .! where he is advised to make application to traverse in pros ' l on -an application which, there is no doubt, will be granted. . STY• PUBLICATION OP THE " NATION." - The following reek placard is placed next the door of the Nation office in Ming D'Olier-Street :-" The Nation will be published on Satur- day next, as usual, notwit h standing the reports and efforts rive of the police authorities to the contrary." It is said, how- . I . ever, that the authorities will not permit any of the three doe" journals to be published, and that it the present powers of ition the law shall not he found effective for that purpose they will , ! • athndatathbeill , o \ f ...ti °i indemnity Felon, applied a d for . 'TribuneAnother w die- be l i i . : m e T ur a de saysd, high appear on alternate days, so as to become as a tri-weekly . ~, Journal, but e I °a". probable. e ach published once a week only. This is n o t , per- tain, PROVINCIAL. I 1 e im- LANCASHIRE. r ad- SCGAR DUTIES.-A petition to the House of Com- Lunar, mono is being prepared in Liverpool to the effect, that f the whereas the importers of foreign grown sugar, being ignorant • chel's of any intentional change in the last sugar bill, had sent out 4 • their usual orders, and that by the new bill they will be ron- i I ' siderably inconvenienced. They therefore pray that their i case may be taken into consideration, and that at least those ED sugars now on their way here from thsse foreign countries, will be allowed to passunder the old law. , arr est E XT RAORDINARY CASE OF SUSPECTED MURDER.- At Liverpool, on Wednesday, an inquest, which had been II . 1 was in previously adjourned twice, was held, touching the de ath of of air ' E llen Gallagher, a yearns married female, whose I ! ch,u. i t e , hie death has already been reported in this paper. De- capture ceased was represented as having been married on gloom , Thursday last, and on the following Saturday molting ! . ;,.1 force , , was found dead in bed. The husband, a seaman, called on , ~Te n , y,'`,,,, the coroner on the same day, and requested an inquest might - r -- be held on the laxly, as he was desirous of going to sea im- ar going i sign of mediately. This was not practicable, however, and the Mil was adjourned to Monday, when a post morteoi examine- I. t print, pita, picion arose of the poor creature having been s t ran g led. :endant tion of the body was made, the result of which was that sus - • Further examination confirmed the horrible suspicion. The trachea was ruptured and compreased, as it was thought, (eagher from manual force, yet there were no external marks a .1 ergeant violence : This was accounted an extraordinary feature, yet eag h er , the medical men were disposed to think it quite po ssible that i having death might have been accomplished by such a mode with- k • I nesday, out leaving external evidence of violence. After a length- k spread, coed examination of witnesses, the case wee again adjourned. I! 1 iulation r line of tillgif. , I i I . • I efforts , ! .1. deegher was performed last night for the first time th is season, with eagher's HER MAJESTY'S TIIF-ATRE.-" Le Nozze di Figaro" s part of Mlle. Jenny Lind in the character of Susanna. The opera II i f ssionate was much more strongly cast than when it was produced at i. His this theatre at the end of last season, and went off with much he pro- greater effect. Millie. Lind, in our opirion, is much more bridge, successful in Susanna than in any of her other comic parts. r retired In comedy, her character as an actress seems to resemble • he most that of Mozart as a composer. She, like him, bas not so rumen, much natural gaiety, lightness, and spackling brillia ncy -waited as some inferior artists ; but in characters which i his posi- admit of an infusion of refinement and sentiment !rise and she cannot be surpassed. Susanna is one of these. re, at the She is not a mere soubrette, but the favourite attendant, ohe led, companion, and confidant of a lady of high rank, and is follow. painted by Beaumarchais, as clever, witty, and accom- he troops pushed. Mozart , in his musical treatment of the character, 'minds of au thrown into it some traits of sensibility which are not I . Upon the found in the original comedy; and the manner in which m not to these traits are brought out and heigh'ened by Jenny Lind us blood, is the peculiar feature of her repreaeatation of the part. For L i gallantly instance, in the scene where Susanna, soddenly appearing at . made by the moment of Figaro's recognition by his parents, finds bet • i I i r. lover in the arms of the woman she believed to be he r I co ii i ed by the rival, Jenny Lind gives a serious and strong interest to the able, and situation which we never saw imparted to it before. Her two m- bursting into tears of grief and indignation is a coacepeon iroceeded as novel as it is admirable, and heightens the effect of ;he 1 ' ' I lease and revulsion of joy on the discovery of the truth. The half rbich had tearful, half smiling exclamation, "Sue madre !" was ,er. The pathetic without ceasing to be comic, We are not sure that slow and she was equally successful in some of her passages of arch- ure of the ness and gaiety, as when she keeps quizzing the Page, 'alike mind the Figaro (in the air " Non pia aneirai") is describing to hie wheels- his future life as a soldier. In her such things have an aril. rto " let ficial air-as if they were rather pieces of studied by-play than the word, the spontaneous impulse of a gay spirit. Some of her lively s!" Mr. scenes, however, were very happy. Nothing could be better multuous than her expression in singing with the Count the duet, Lem away " Crude!, perch! (them." 'The staid demureness with which • s number she agreed to the aseignetion, contrasted with her exclama- red them tion aside, "Sensate= se merits," was as amusing as her end they vocal execution was exquisite. Throughout the whole openl men fault she sang enchantingly, with a voice of traincendant lovelie ii." Mr. ness, the melt graceful style that can be conceived, remained and the pure_ simplicity demanded by the music of e, seeing Mozart. The opera contains very little music written srly reek- fir the rake of display; indeed, there is but one air . . i 1 ,.. • Ell of the of that description, " Deh vieni, non tenter," which was not e several in the original score of the opera, but was an es post facto sermined introduction. It is, however, a moat beautiful air, and was Le of dis' Millie. Lind's greatest vocal effort of the evening. Mdlle. Is of Mr. Cruvelli was the Countess, and was immensely sup•- To these nor to any other performer we have ever seen in the town the part. Her personation of the character was perfect-ele. iroceeded gent, ladylike, sad full of gentle and utafiected dignity. and Mr. The two great songs of the part, " Porgi, amor," and " Dove impanad sone," were sung with finished excellence. Belletti was an , I sands of excellent Figaro-gay and spirited, without the slightest eve been alloy of buffoonery; ;nd his s lilting was not inferior to his rooeeding acting. Coletti's representation of Count Almaeiva, with wept the a slight tendency to heaviness. Male. Schwartz was the true much merit bo'h dramatic and vocal, had the single fault of I ;during contusion and engaging as the Page, and sang her two airs, " Non so pill " and " Voi the eapete," very beautifully. As to Bar- t.OTREET Mole, it is enough to say that the actor was Lablache. The hat hour superb concerted music was admirably sung. One burst of crowded four-part harmony was given by Mdlle. Lind, Belletti, La- past one, blache, and Mdlle. Grimaldi (who performed 3/arse/lines ranced to very well) with such wonderful effect that it had a double o rnrigg, a encore, the performers being twice called back alter they had • mations left the stage to repeat it. The house, it is almost unnecee- istrates), tory to add. este as full as it ould be. who was rich, was en in his NAVAL I 't ADMIRALTY, JULY 13.-APTomrMr.Nrs.-Midshipman I charged A. Fox to Helena. Naval Cadets: IL 11. AL Magrath to Pantaleoni L another aDr lattie to Prince Regent. based on Lagistrste SPORTING. 1 I 1 s district, LIVERP OOL RACES.-Terarmar. I char g ed FOIL STAKTA of 100 soy s. each, la ft ; once round and a i t I r. I her, s aid Kr. Watt's Crazy Lad.... - . .................... ........ ....(Foler, 1 nap) was Sir B. ifulkelry's MESS Orbell jempleman, 2 prepared StoecoCruy Lost, who made all the running, and won by a length, Ran in 3 min. 5 ere. ay of the DERBY HANDICAP Of 10 WTI. each, with 80 added by save that Leed Derby. I mile. fat sae) Sir J. Gerrard'. Jost, by Jerry, 1 yrs, sst nb (Charlton) 1 , Mr. Wortlungtoe's ehostea, 5 yrs, lit 121 b (N. Oates) 2 ants an d Mr. DaIrEAA'S Myra% 4yrs, la (Duncan) 3 Mr. A. Manning'. Betty Swipes, 4 yrs, east 11R• (Byrne) 4 was, :11 sire Lord Caledon's Wanota„ 4 yr., 7a l9b (Marlow; S i and two Mr. Wellington's All'e•wM4 aged, sat 101' (kOley) 0 Betting: 2 to 1 mat Sheraton, 3 to 1 seat Bettyrivipea 4 to I apt Ulysses, 4to 1 opt Wants,and sto 1 apt Jest. Jest took the toad, that two was never approached, out won by four lengths. Ulysses • very tat 1 Ii known thud. Rua 1 in 1 min. 47 ma I for Mr. MATCH, 200, h ft; fist 71k each. T.Y.C. ranslere.) Lord Stanley's Ude' (Butler . . o citizens Sir I. Gerard ' s tilsTetTieS Mar 5 to 1 on Uriel, who woo in a canter by three 4:4, iis s h own 52 sees. _ r ut 4 ._!----ke:i;, rdi , r e GROSVENOR STARES of 15 sew. each, a ft. s . ankall .o -,, ,,,i 4 e.) stated ISt. B. Green's Flatcatcher "a • ...1- , l, another , Lryzaroot Cur, value 300 soya., added to a-lweetektp - f i ......, :•;%ra rn o f of 25 mom. each, 15 ft, andante 5 Ac.; th e second to soya.. • - Z is father oat of th e stakes, ant the w%a aw to ray 34 Kw% 1012414010 e. 1• hare him Wks. (106 tabs, 63 of wham naalszatt) -.. , ), , • • 0 Vi 1 1 .zt.....\...9,..., __ - • - • ..... -.. ante xial LOW ave able after for 'the offioa that Ions!. eraai will rived The ming ode-