The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-21 00:00:00

• 4 THE EXPRESS, I MONDAY i EVENING, APRIL 21, 1882. • PTUTISI lIMININSIONS. FRENCH AGEICULTVER-THE OTIS- einglmaa's 10 monthe mewed prize Downs, the SHARE LISTS. I 1•711ri - lEE& - 171.. Poem' gnus. " Salsa. NATIONAL CATTLE SNOW, formed having the advantage of two months in ----•--- ea athelli AM is 70 - ages The result was au average girth .4 S feet 4 Thu following are Saturday ' s closing prime : I the se tee sea oar. smear, deli leg Inem ova ems= emeateroserserl =dee aml a length of 2 feet 2 ii.- liee Against 3 feet 111.DINALY NUYS! AND STOCKS. 911 all Niko 111 all gy p, ~ __ 11 ' le 4 ' - - sa weenies. roma, Malt 16. 7 inches and 2 feet 6. The olilee - , e ighed 14elbs., IL IN ltheralll. I Mena rases. 1 ------.- INI 11111 Thursday, SI It n. Mist I . 6.7lMshillig to witticism the very pleasant and the younnes. w hi c h weig h e d 144 The.. . Sem lele, avg ean • awes= - sadsimadbythilLaL.a. es 96 - day, 24: FA a.,.rit • loch subsist. hetwevia tin. Fr. i+ And Eng- u ec,,,kg " their ravels by 14 inch in . r 4111.1411. 11 1 ," Laileutv" " 8 .. 110 IN th. Jelp ICU* INN. U U - Bannerol hAn agneulturuita. The aseelublage id Wiehowiley girth and 4 Masse in length. The French South • laselneni - - - IN 100 Deal= IWAdlito. 111 lia - day, 24. ... 6 all Othaila a•lNisra.. 6 4 - Bailliroa was replete with friendly feeling. The Inset of Down pomemed le= vigorues character than the c m La 1= 1. 2991 r/ 09 ' "" niresratimee III el .... It It thipi7.44ltheap.arpia 1 lipan - Wurricar Vas newel/a flee. ii.e. but eziarrssi% a. . A the union English, the ears were too fine, and the staple left IN wow sad palm of the tuitions' seetneents At the dinner, which was fully 2 inchee shorter. The breed, however, ILL '_„ Vi a.. 707 4 719 i lB 16 1100 181E61E0th .... 4..ccurr,l in Psi e- ..f:er tlw distribut ion .4 Prizes, thriven well The South Down, like the Durham, ji :11 o w = 1 M - SO . 2 Da. G. litsmice., r: Friday, the French 'waken. aikido!, in the na.v.t courts us memo to be move useful in the work of ameliorating yi es ♦6_ ♦4 • artaltv. m#l 0 2 2: Wiliam 0611114vm ... 1:06 gi an iuu easil lt.: ll ,2.2. ll 2" pik at iL °l 6 7r3. '6 2‘dc . : 2 7 20 0 22 2 7 5 4 i Pm - 7 .. . - Wm:axle. language, to the .1..4 they owe to England On the the asperities and reducing the angularity of the ; 11. 241 ;a:= 8 "• tau 61 4 - ISS an Do. II prit eL DIONI.. 40 1 0 - Cllr or I other hand, Si roust admit that the Freneu breedunr other breeds, than by standing alone. The South s a gum„,pasiboananaja, 19 it - NS all Ds. 1 With 1 4 11 .• • • 46 " - et da - Saturday, VI have nava the weapon. acquire.' (flan um with surpn- Down Berrichen is a remarkably tine cross, and Lk car nessAareen ... _ l= an Do. M. 1.117... . 37 40 - ii:vg ability, and -liattheeireedereof England will need pow that mutton is perhaps more in demand here re . i ; iiii . s =L ek a:l 4 4 884 1 - 10S all _ De, de. _1172.... 37 40 _ IL 116 MIMI ZOOM Piriasals 1014 11 10119 g all their atritoness to mint„ in their supreuutey. than wool even, it is one that those in districta .1 . 1. Ise De. SNOB Si 60 36 NI 1.11 De. New 4 Pm - - - ... SI II De. /imam, INS - par Dm - Our acute neighboars are evidently ifig well versed suited to it will do well to cultivate. The history it it: 77 " = 9l 9 , _ 11. tin , principlot which should guide those who of the Merino in France has been so often repeated, ea, ge 80 k 3 4 80 1 1111. 101 BS. a. if 02 1N4 2 2 . la t e; 101 102 - - 111 MI GOWNS 121 121 121 A labour undertake to improve the bovine ovine, and per- that it is scarcely worth while mentioning it. The : a NNITNI a wale . JIM isl 1 .7191 IS Do. New 8 7 1 dis 10 1 in IN all Dalithallilapay72,w.op 102 106 - M m F d o 7. 7 111- - "l'ecie., and to govern their local variation'', dee Merino proper is represented here by one lot. It if an r""• Narthef Ssithed 169 • 146 -. spar ..sea in.ted toun.ler. of specific typal. There is an in a large sheep, lank and narrow, with a long leg, E. Iss this nom. ll4 1.1.1 Ili IN all Do. et do.. Thwit.op. 93 96 IN all De. dio. 78 wlthoulop. - - - - INTIM 7 ° gl.•rt Appneritive epint Iwo., runougat the ailvanoed and flaccid lore* skin hanging in folds about and re . oweseesitandairicaeripsii.mei 114 1 , 4. 116 144 NO all Dedep.N.Bda,pay.lB 85 96 - hill, and st - St. 105 /Weal Daum 64 pit es. Si St 3 - lOC On 1 teem *lnch meizes ups, every new ideawhich may be beneath the neck. When wool wan in the ascendant U. awake ems. gm, 104 ide ee. 1011 Do. do. 6 par et. 1011 104 - it was fou geaerattsl au Eligiaud or elsewhere. The French the Merino answered the purpose designed Lk ~., f ludeln a s ervi alliMis uiesaa. I:5 7 4 TM 4_l U. 101 Do. 41 pse ot. Ries O4 96 - aid when i -quick at toalysiss--stiveally sift out the truth, by Louie XVI., who founded the famous IR '''' her d s Tagook, spi me 107 I e 19 all lio. 6 per COOL do - - di. • - which he c. U. 105 Ithib.Cerp.ip. N.Bonds - - .- bold anthe an. i away it speeds throughout the empire, hy Ramhoutllet flock by importation from , S: ; but 1 /e. . WAN mil Ilminrwill •Wil 7 . 1 4 IN SI all N. Dreamt.* D Cards Osas 113 ISt - et a crowd vehicle,. provided both by private enterprise and when the French wool-growers found tmeelves :: ea alms • w.p.m. 4 7 - - 91 all De. do. Land do. 6 7 - his _promo' offivial prmiencr. cut out of the market by the Australian wool- is. me Isaasagiaisith ago; Si SO ... NI all Do. do. as ap. do. 6 0 - while the We have said al yet but little about the pure growers, they Nought at the same time to obtain a 1211 mg . 77 .,..11= waiset .7. 1 7.. .7., Di all , Do. do. teed do. 4 6 _ mended. Durham, or short-horn breed, in France, ur the ex- lustrous wool, now the meet valuable, and a large Ig s m g 1,,,= 1 ,9a, ." ' --. =. .. 100'N. It. of Canada 6p.c. 85 U - and the e . tent to which it is likely to be used. It may be supply of good mutton. The French fixed upon U all Da ta see s n se IN /elude lO3 1 o 4 broke the well to do so before taking any notice of the classes the Lashley breed as best adapted for their purpose, k i s 1 2 • 888141181881888 1 ,." B4 " 881 • 91 - N U 22 15 D lt . Pun d tb ........ 2 4 A , PM 20 151 - the gold ct which fall under this eat ego In a former letter and hence has sprung up the Dishley-Mermos, of •Ilt. me 111thisal - melt, and to 1 erideineeemiteesam e I 444 .-- prisoner's it was stated that the Durlimn had in twenty years which there are splendid specimens in the show. tee f i r D it.... Nem , Is la 1 1 , • pa - pm salutary el made great progress in Normandy and thus. This skilful hit may prove as important to France IR i n ma& as. sea ;pea) - .... TOILIIIGN OBLIGATIONS. beieg cone departments of the West and South-west which as the introduction of the Merinos, and the wealth N all 9111 d lent " ..* ..., -• IN IPd f kaiLWATS. I Cleing piths. I Talea sa content" have made recently the greatest agricultural pro- which has sprung from this, now for three- ; 11 1 1 N :,,,,, w "" k y&A . 44 . 4 " . 1 " °MIN! - - dk , 4 all O. o. oast. 4 SI Hugh S icr.44s. in coresespienee of the felicitous introduc- quarters of a century a rambler in France, is Meal- se an Niurry,Warreep.l/11m * ; 2 T t- 911 all Do. lathed at Ma. ,19 SO 3 14 f division, • tion of this new blood, The question of tic- culable. Thu neighbouring counties, Brie et la M. 2 7 1 7 4 71 - - 10 all Do. a ii) 3p. N. - - - malting Ci chroatithtion also appear. to be settled now, Beams., owe their proeperity to the Merino. The N all pa ( 1.1-har mat rot)3lp... - - Mr. los( iii: at NOlik Dews /al AID. ! I 64 - - - as any visitor to Poiesy must acknowledge. Se - departments of the Seine-et-Marne , Seine-et-Oise, it. ge N. tholam-Berwlit 97 974 „._ - 40 an Fans* Lyons operetta. - - - bar, mid I Vero' generations have already succeeded upon the Annie, and Eure-et-Loire, powieediabmt four million r, 13 Do. 41.N.1./Ne. f ho t 4. 11 - 90 all Do. New_ Swami.- 121 - envious Ma Do. Leads U - 4 all BoyallthedkNperosat. 2 - to state ti French soil-mune say without showing any signs head neon three million. of acme N. 101 Do. Tort - 1 74 66 66 Id all &that Lam-Tia.llp.e. 101 1 - of degeticratiini ; oill we can scarcely go nu far as The medal of honour for inglish pigs is carried a k,.• 10 . N0r 771 ,... 7 . 004 ., . 71 - The toll 100 all Vleterlimmatial6p.d. 911 1N set Julia I) to admit tilt*, hemiii.e we do not observe the same off by Mr. John Water ,, of Moscotube, a Sussex r. j, Dariaajwalemys,,, par e ill Pa *:.* 20 all WAlN.W.oarare. 11 191 ..s milliner. maturity in animals .4 the same age, native to Eng- breeder, the exhibitor of a splendid pig, 17 months, WI 174 north Mailonishire.„. 44 1114 ni o'clock, s Lime l and Fenno-. Whatever may be the success weighing 42 Smithfield stone. The second prize in i t l i o i Lettsorsathasassc. - - - COLONIAL 130T811611111T 91671711117113. fit, Ne _ Na Illi I BroCia I Pd 10. Odom I 7157 ":,_ were Dews of the short-horn eleewhere, he certainly flourishes the same class is taken by Mr. Crisp, the noted se ell Poelemaith nowhere so well as in WHIM districts of Yorkshire. Suffolk breeder. Mr. Baker's improved Hampehire L• en ~._. . .„..namenebi aira e• - _ - 126 111 - - - .... .. .6p.0., ii.l . 100 110 111 111 101 Ons of tin .... .. &Lime 0rat..11114.. 100 - - - to-morrow This is not owing to ally impurity of blood, but is honourably mentioned. Mr. Waters, of East- ir. 055 g a jiyx. & absi.go. sale 44 - .... .. eseeperetreb. us. 100 107 709 - _ ia uniform simply to climate. T. prove that it ie not due to bourne, Swine; takes first and second prizes for 111. les • /NUM lO6 105 - -.. .. Do. 'per ct Uarathep. 100 107 101 I did not any earelessiwws, it is only requisite to state that pigs under 12 months and exceeding e ight; and, I:. M a t trirepeldre Illus - itne .. Da a par cent. - 1111, .. Dalyaroinklir Nook 100 90 100 - were mai ar• ;Animal is admitted to the herd-book here again in the class for pigs not exmmling four m. me wash - Deus m 111 - .... .. e10110peep.04.1896 100 IN 111 - Fuller, V do. UN 100 109 111 - Cuss frse utiles" the pedigree is clear upon both sides, and the months, thus receiving a second prize. In this es. 7017 805171171107 em ---- $4 l ( 8 4 7 : 8 7 9 8 t ••• • • • do 1151 100 112 114 - amed , Emperor will purelime no English animal whose young class Mr. Crisp is first, with au improved jai, .. New Prearr.Clos.6p. et,. 100 107 106 - Mild mel - re. IN " amih S. Yorbili. W. l El sr Dan 100 102 .1 agree came* be traced on both aides to the Suffolk, weighing upward,' of 37 stone, Smithfield 111 11 A 116 NwthWeldausoWL 07 ..,t 1 81 _ .... .. IL &Wales Ov. N. s. 100 100 101 - kicked he] .... - Dale. 0., 1871 to 167 100 961 111±1 &von.' volume of the English herd-book. This weight. The linesmen for pip between four and : ;I; D 8 7 1 11 ,88 8 11 88887. 8 :: 74 ”, - Ds. 6p. c.,1988 .... c.sre ass ,liaplayed by the jury in judging the eight mouths of age are Sir R. George Throck- se. 199 Tag traps - _,. ... New Zealand 6 per cent. NO 199 11l - I r t i f i rsd le French Durhams, for they drew out throe animals, mortoe, of Berkshire, and Mr. Crisp. Mr. Crisp 6 1 ea UM= ai 6 4 111111, .. Nova Mons 6p. a 1376 105 IN 110 110 ss.s. U fib Da ... ...... - •.... .. Med. Gos. 6 pa. YAP 106 110 - who was and placed them in the cross clad= because theirde- was one of the five who won the silver cup at Sir- ege 04% De. - .... .. NaGs. Op. c. Jaa.l4o US 10 IN ... removed I l i scent could only be traced on line side. Judging minium, at Christmas. The honour of these 51. Teti Alga* „ 73 .., .. 99 from what we see , the Durham will succeed breeds was well sustained, and if they want number I A: I: 4 8 : 8118 , Bla' '8 sewau Math" qai 7 4 better in France to ameliorate the prim - they are by no means deficient in quality. France, se is IWelarnepoottlerteale - - coil regional breeds, than to displace them however, is naturally better suited for the pig than La 199 W 444 1:4 = 61 ",7 °666 " i : r , as a pure breed. The two classes of steers Enema It is an mums l that likes a warm soil, and fj . , and oxen certainly displayed an= exceedingly good oar varieties perform betterherethan th eydoathome. animals, but there IA a certain visible want of The principal breeds exhibited are the Norman and 104610 ill•••kra 88 90 FZIFUJUICZ MUM. .- - -• - -. - eSpansiveticsa thatcharacterbea the nineteen animals Angeron, large, white and long haired, with ears th. 1 TI. I Daunt& I GUNN Pisa fable emWbetel. The measurement of one of the best overlapping the eyes and reaching to the tip of the es. No ersitotommtumee.ttk i ea 91 was as follows :--Zight feet girth . ..length from tail snout They are evidently fine pigs , and we are , 7 , 1 . 7 . ..1 177 4 407700 =1 11 , 1 ; - = - _, -. .... .. Ds. do. Sp. ad/DAN IN 19 4 1 0 4 70 4 1 x i . s t f Na lIL I aarrian 111/418. . Wanes Ur. Sal gram. I rd. I a FA«. I swo• wi t .. ii.se " Alfred Oath athlllsok" SAS - - ft, 19 &Mb lies so • - - mu 0 a gerston. A certi "ts" I V"' ---- - - been out 24% :: D" iest ils4Beaurn owsiosl ud Csa.""P"ravilli : se ! ) Ti. " 10,. 441 I x - sd divisional .. 2. 40 .6. Cara /Irm o& 411 .. Gessalthe a 14. Vara B4l A gent] - Pulses, I ! to chine, Vt. 10in. ; length from tad to leans, ; Wormed upon good authority that they are not pure, a. a g 9se sjir: .. . 9: 1 4 1 i !might, 4ft ”in. ; live weight, 129 stone. but owe their present character to blood at some g ma DIIII=SABLJ . In the north-west of Francs , where bullocks are remote period imported from England. Thaddeus= ;,,.' ag D 44 sot worked, the short-bore blood can be introduced for cross breeds are by far the largest. The New 14 - . IN Ds. A, Sp.d. NO IN Bs Othlt. - - 0, TlEat - - - - = ve, as t. °3° 7. r m wb. e ' d v: =WY:: 1 4 1 :' /1 3 71 * . = observed i Il i . .:. Kingioa fina llseor ils elool Doww ( 111 . 41 .: 1 6;1 •1 2 : 14. 111 4 11 38 2 4 4 6, .. Wily Baths - formed h - i - loved Deiced be with witel.teee. There are evidences in the show Leicester , Middlesex, Hampshire , Berkshire, and I s t . 1 2 lam rim.. fa: I: la % .. Macke Cathy - con.htion - throrelfflay Lib" 14 N a. ... Ur. La that in many camel% as with the Norman, the emu Yorkshire have been used with the hest effect with es. me Ds, Few ay, oa. m. me us - 11 1 1110 Par - - is worth D i re than the pure breed. Whether it the native stock. There are about 130 animals, N. I& I • 777 ...____VBAlle. tr. i t: I t ii;te. 6 Mwyndy boa Ore S. .. Iferth Downs - N Frames ( This pi will be Lest to keep the Chatelaine and Limousin and the medal of honour goes to M. de la Valet* ;;: rrip id...","t 5 ,. 5 . ..7 _ _ - ravels purr is a question that requires much consi- for a Yorkshire, white, 21 months' pig, weighing 56 Is. us NIVOISMI, i } et. US US4 .. N. Rh. Basset ill =i 11 Ss. 91 4 - thews. 1, .. Werth Wheal Char -1.1. i. 54 II Se The pi deratien ; hut should nut the Durham breed Smithfield atone live weight. N. 1111 DaliNsithaill•DiaDth 113 me - Aeoli -Pm Outs pit. 14 6 0 - cloth's, la. 1/9 Day Deers , lO4 100 - 1.1110 N (Il= NM. 60 42 - 1 1 single with than., there is still left a fourth of Here terminates our detailed criticism of the se, wo mes =el..= aarria IN 109 morning Frame over which he can maintain an undisturbed classes of fat stock at Poisay. For the rest we iii an •Isibilk Sofro - - el I DLWesLiaartitthalls - - iway. In th e .noes - bred steer clams there are forty must leave the jure= to discuss the merits of such A . se D e. c .c... ce,.. sw i' isiy ise specimens. Amongst these we note 3l Durham parts of the slaughtered prize animals as shall 94. NO De. 'Nem 4. am St 91 crosses, th.• rest being the products of crowied local be cooked, with the hope that they will bringsis _ U. Clesth. li IN lON .. B. Omni Dees (Illormai . . laid St 4 - - - Denni iS• .. S. W. Fraser (=ewe laths. 160 1 06 - wench. Past 16.9 30 it la 9,800 I •UlAleitAlte.C y ti I t - dos, es) li. 145 " illiamilL I trl In 104 104 II: ' a l e ns men °°B. I" 0D 1 , l li t ul li , - th e Ls breeds. 1.. e first Prue goes toa Durham -Mancean, their report, which some of thew can bring St rat Da, the, sloth 76 la NON .. I's3s GI 7 (Dina.) les. 64. -.- - 14 years Ike fourth to a Durban-Breton ; one %pedal prise to Battersea wheu they attend in June to help our . 9 e.. 100 e_. Ilbw• rm. now. sera as 7. F e - LON .. Week 1aN54 . 71= 2 11 II IS - home, c - LOU .. W. Claradon ( I 6 U U - of rubel via to a Durhana-Cliarothiae, anti another to a judges to make their awards. It may at parting 'el Ze' 1iT99.,90.e . 5e r m e .... 1.1; ess _ Wat &deo Durham- Li mous i n. In the oxen class the honours be a friendl y act, though scarcely a necessar y one, ee 10.1 Ds. N. de. op.'. IN 106 - 611 _ WI.. 371 .1 11144 2= 5a ii 4 76t 27 100 ad = hoped Ur. kit are divided between Durham-Charolaine, the Dar- to warn our frieude not to trouble their digestive 5. 199 1909 - 41T9n1991-91 " 9-99. sgt US 146 .. WIN Beth 11 50 66 - 100 las.NOODlN.Sp.e.thia -6, .. WY. Id ( I 75 111 . 11 .- Police, hare-Maiweau, and the Limousin-OerounaMe. organ. with &darn or Garonnaifie beef, or with a No. i 116 113 -1, .. Wh. Emu Ma. Waal) L 7.1. 111 Aid - Victorii N.. veil wide field seems to he open in France Lamm or Algiriee mutton. We recommend aN. 100 r 2: llp.s. ile. 11i..x US 118 - LOlll .. W.llar7aimplimbee.) • iS .4 - and the f-w the Hereford or Devon breeds. Still they are choice cut from the Highland, the Angus, the ec . • ` • sees es. .... 126 140 - - i.e. • .. WIL Irelawasy (1...) 7 17 is - under h NO Dali e. N. laces U 6 Ils valuable t.. the French as examplen of how ancient short-horn heifer, and the Breton-Durham. The ea le• Nips. dm .... - - - statute _ working nose Can he transformed by pereevering palate is too delicate au organ to test the others. L ., it t . ... wilt:: 1; 1 ,1 /01111111311 Ul/1/111. schools fp... _ care, and .au aispiiro qualities ttharly equal to the We hear that it is the intention of the French m, mo Ds,c9,s,amoriLain.F., 129 1311 - 10. I Ith. 1 hiss iNI I CI. ;Nem I Salm. Z.: 4 4 i Durham The ;edits' bnwils !ewe nirt made gnat government to secure the worthy representation of Si. 100 na n t a := l ‘. 44lll, n NON N dawkelba . . IVI It - _ purpose - _, way, but the Ayr-hire, with her full udder, pee- all the main native breeds et France at our Great si . no b i , sivincores 924 64f zal 94 rd 74 10,001 11 1 11. 11smit. "1"C LAN.0e.fuly lan 1 h - Ger . m g 1: 1 loalara as w; le a image as the Durham, and creased International Meeting. It is to be hoped that pri- et. itri tmew.oraanwerei.e. - - - 11000 NI Ostwe - visible i with the Brehm. leek= an imperbuit show at vale enterprise will not allow the government to t i 1 1 1-"."l"."Lkuntiabc. - - 14 - Kook * A..... °6 4S) lis e s - of repo - 25400 1 . l ' e Peiray. stead alone in the matter, and that the keels that st. Ito leas Anet. Wale.= 14 117 - 76.• 1 . NeeetedeNeeew 1 all Ile - dretitut The Elijieli .11.51. occupy but a email Apace. shall cut the waters of the Channel may be sunk I t __ft Do AS i 1 ors - IA 5 Mat Del Reythithniro 1 i kora - eh. y h, tai Do. Si par mar . - (11 70 44 11. II Foam thisal IL They de r 4. number wont than GO, attest five deep, by reason of the precious burden which hey le • D io weesweem im..a. _. 4 1 pn. 61 _ 110 Gaerel all U a - A m i n time. a. in lily in the French. dames. The ioestent bear to our shores. It is well for the peop le ot N. tat gene, ildCOSLitiLaiella - are als.W., but the credit of the collection is England to am what is wanted in France. There :1 ° f i t aicLe rg e re= an IN - 9DR Iselbsea elk Cl ari Ii li Ns - 6 tho ble ac to t I le4 - 1 6 lermlis Waal 1 1 s paa - well mingavir4l by Mr. Went, of Bletchington, Ox- is nothing like an interomituuniou of ideas on aa, lie DayeCosursisaapo. Is 96 - SAO • UNA. A I 1 _ f• ,nlshire, to whose superb Cotswold's, half =big ae auc'u suatters. Vast improvements are being made E. Its Elithillet .... ..lk.Stosk - - - a -u, 10 lir - MIST 1 - or x ed r. i that he. Breton cows, was awarded the medal of honiuur by the government to facilitate communication Tc; I; 'in . erZi i er w . w. I N 110 - I die - whose a offered for the beet pen id Emilie,' sheep. He wall between all parts of the empire and is splendid * all Dialthriar Balsa mrs 114 Lee - 1 rf.=..l..Aira(l.) r ,,, 1: Pootig hi baodllthscleso all t . - warn t ins well sums etedby Mr. Taylor, of Kingleim, Oxford- centre. Since 1815 ten thousand miles of railway il l a lit If i ts.-0 6 o s sa . .sh.e.ht 5 I dil - - Illp Barbara Geld II 1 11 1 - - direcor] Lamb's ehiramel Mr. King Tombs, of Langfonl, Glom:miter- have beau oeustructed, canals have been cut, and s ir en,semee,m No. - 1 ile. - 1 6 is a' shire. w 10..-1 sheep ere reeTectivelesecond and third. rivers rendered navigable. Some 80,000 miles of se 15 laLYlWiLiLaLfalo. it s ila 5 14 pis - 1• - . Amain Ith. lea ge. ei r oho del 14,611,1m4 Ili 4 NI 74 71 71 1 87181 8* . The timid, D. awns are not in force as to numbers, but road have been opened to connect dietricts hitherto % 2 "11 o a t. g o ,,n o t . '" -, - NM =takes - 55.04 I Waal all II .... paha i Juothits2 i-.•, he finer than the Awe'. for which Sir as isolated as though enconinameed bya chain of U. IN .1.11/Da4•riethi ... - - 45,000 S Yadeaanintaaa I _ Thi,i;.not owing to any impurity of blood, but is honourably mentioned. lifx:Mratere, of 'East- 1 2; ma isi 1 1nallia g gog gig i r illI A L ai m s& m g* 1 4i, 15 ./ -• ti . : * . i . i. ..... ..... 17 D :iip p e ewo r - ot. , 1) ; -- Ea .ati r p . , ... 11 1:7 7 lil t . 100 ;- 1 I i ; simply to climate.. To prove that it is not due to bourne, Swine; takes first and second prizes for k re• kettle klilkad lOB 105 - I any cerelestowes, it is only requisite to state that pigs under 12 months and exceeding eight ; and, i t I N simmelere ear - - SY, .. De. Spareentln. block I* 99 100 - in e. animal is admitted to the herd-book here again in the class for pigs not exuwling four et. ne :l ag r illi evas ue~ m 111 - .... .. elollopelpet.lBoo 100 NO 111 - Ft unless tin pedigree is dear upon both sides, and the months, thus receiving a second prize. In this es 177 808111 5•10/en ..-• BBl edi 8 6 4 •••• • • de. 1500 100 109 111 - 01 N. 101 seat' sew. O7 es et 7 do Min 100 110 114 - 18 Emperor will purehase no English animal whose young class Mr. Crisp is first, with au improved i t . igg g . y ot g ik ,* a l Low , 1 0 0 102 - 155. .. New Prearr.Oov.Bp. of 100 107 108 ld pedigree cannot be traced on both titles to the Suffolk , weighing upward,' of 37 atone, Smithfield * * 110111111.W0 188 14 1 . 810 4 et .1! 8 1 •.... .. N. S.Wales Ov.6p. a 100 100 101 ... ki .... .. De. Ip. 0., 1871 to 187 100 981 11.11 e avoit. I volume of the English herd-book. This weight. The pruemen for per between four and :: 1 D at°l l l tra d tre t " $7 ,4 74 ", - Ds. 6p. a, 1888 • can was displayed by the jury in judging the eight mouths of age are Sir R. George Throck- eh ws Tag Tina - „,_.. .. New Zealand 5 per cent. NO 190 11l - hi Freud) Durhams, for they hew out three animals, motion, of Berkshire, and Mr. Crisp. Mr. Crisp ...90 ell UMW ln 161 - 11111, .. Nova lketis 8a c. 1376 100 Ire 110 110 pc a, ea - ... .. AertGov. 8 ao. YAP 109 110 - W and place.l them in the cress clam because theirde- wee one of the five who won the silver cup at Bir- ii, Clt -- ****** --- ien ipi - ...; .. 218.1v.6p.c.3*,440 1* 106 IN - I l i acmit ond.l only be traced on one side. Judging mingham, at Christmas The honour of these 81. en Yds dies* i3 91 from what we sea the Durham will succeed breeds was well sustained, and if they want number t . 1 2 r o ll•d9 , 41 ' 6P11.11. " 1 4 I % better in France to ameliorate the prim- they are by no means deficient in quality. France, se ea IW.Hannecediereele - - cilia regional twee* than to displace them however, is naturally better suited for the pig than 885. 199 71 • 61 1148 dad -8181811 f s LI lei r as a pure breed. The two classes of steers England. It is an mums l that likes a warm soil, and i t pot we ee leee 55 90 and oxen certainly displayed some exceedingly good our varieties perform betterherethantheydoathome. animals, but there is a certain visible want of The principal breeds exhibited are the Norman and expensiveness thatcharactertsea thenineteen animals Angeron, large, white and long haired, with ears M. IPt I 5An. M.F .A11. 11.111131 111151.115. eaWbitel. The messurement of one of the best overlapping the eyes and reaching to the tip of the Oh Ws lleasoletleavrapaiik i 14 N .- - - - •••• •• Dee clasp No.l lIIL 1 Berme 111/4111. grim. I Pd. I CI. prism I Gala. -. 5.9 k - Alfred Onos. Allkokr ILLS - - -. 90, 11 lrkleb ken - IS • - - MI 10 II .. East Dem* ( M B l i r lei - a .. LW9.lPararelfhinalk.) IL 10s. - was as follows :-Eight feet girth ..length from tail snout . They are evidently fine pigs, and we are , 1 1 1 4 .... ' e tl i BBBBo 1 0 8 . 7 11: °lailig = Pr" : I 5.019 lil 24 48 1 1 .... DZ: Greinlir .alrad°4o. Cia. 4l 14. 1Cilsa)11111. aa: 811 1 415 M IS -. E ... bi oi - ei d ad a : 1L L 41 1 116 :7 6174 : 4 31 ; : 811 9 Ell 11;0 6.000 - Gnat Ilenta =1 to chine, et. 10in. ; length from ta il to horns, ; informed upon good authority that they are not pure, a_ a g ga g gi ja pe 1 4 1 i height, Oft thn. ; live weight, 129 stone. but owe their present character to blood •at some g ...0* 0111=81151olea 8 in the north-west of Francs, where bullocks are remote period imported from England. The domes L.- ag Dilie sot worked, the short-lioru blood can be introduced for cross breeds are by far the largest. The New ea IN Da. A,5&41. Mb IN 1.611.84. - o,7* . ta - - - 4-4 - _ 4-. 1 .. &Wit vet ( 6, - Ortarllls I. - aired 6-1004 0. .., lamaka Downs 4, .. lady Bertha _ with adtattage. Them are evidences in the show Leicester , Middlesex, Hampshire, Berkshire, and r i. LI 1 1 . 0 9t 1,40 .11:: 111 111 1 9, .. /larks Valley - - leargerel RIK, IAIOO. es M 40 ... ' that in many LAWN, am with the Norman, the cross Yorkshire have been used with the best effect with es, us p a gr ew g r . ea, as_ 1m us - 71 ies per - _ is worth more than the pure breed. Whether it the native stock. There are about 130 animals, 91. IN &aim 119dso, d k de. 84 81 46. 6 *windy ken Ore 6, .. ter* Downs will be bud to keep the Charolaise and Limousin and the medal of honour goes to M. de la Valet* ,I. Ir. soLdba-v t ,...,.. I _ ls I ! -. .. N. lemon ( - • lk .. N. cob. Ilesest a rrmaiii 11 Ss. St el - s warm pure is a question that requires much copal- fora Yorkshire, white, 21 months' pig, weighing 56 la vs lielities. ip. at US US -1, .. Nee* Wbsal Ore*, deration ; but should nut the Durham breed Smithfield stone live weight. M. 1111 De.54.9eLa6110.419* 118 ne - sue Per Oese. Pt. 11 5 4 - U. 151 Da 44 perwiel. lO5 100 - 1.110 ii (111=. *AI. 60 41 - 1 1 mingle with theirs, there is still left a fourth of Here terminates our detailed criticism of the it , Its D a ,g ease Of I talia. IV 105 -. _ 1 11, :: Oat kW 00. I Frame over which lio can maintain an undisturbed classes of fat stock at Pointy. For the rest we 19 ill • VIWW I W9 II9 f 9 W - - sway. le the cries-bred steer clam there are forty must leave the juror; to discuss the merit& of such r i . ja; 61 617 1 . 01 a; al l er specimens. Amongst these we note 31 Durham parts of the slaughtered prise animals as shall Bt. 105 De. mks 4.weii 91, 91 creessa the . net being the products of crewed local be cooked, with the hope that they will bring :-. r e - - _ - sis 84.01e4w) l9 wo - 8,000 .. L Own Deis (Ilium) . .1W It el - ase .. IL W. Inman (Illegaa) Mita MO 106 as ' illsamiL 6 i terl 1:: 1:: 1021 - breeds. Ite first pros goes tot Durham -Manceon, their report, which some of thew can bring et sat git. Bl = issa ides.atoedi 76 ni . k t4 co o3o 1 . 9 i ns onessaSileante.e. ss.9Part 61 Ml le re Le •-- ; the fourth t,. a Durham-Breton ; one special prise to Battersea wheu they attend in June to help our t. 1 0 ~IIS. la* reei. 8 6 0 . 7. F e - now .. Vas el T (Osna.) Wa ll et 1 - 1 11 - th -- 1 ado .. Wen basergio= l . 11 II 18 - _ 1,056 .. W. Owedon ( i 5 U U - goes to a Durlianioeliarolidae, mitt another to a judges to make their awards. It may at parting It g.• a ci . gai n gide „, 1 .1; m e - 600 .. West &Ma 612 .. Wl. 11.7t ru Zi lt r gi 100 ad = Durham -Limouaiii. In the oxen class the honours be a friendly act, though scarcely a necessary one, its lei Da ie. 41e. &p.a. lIS lab - are divided between Durham -Charolaine, the Dur- to warn our friends not to trouble their digestive L.: r o : ......di l nruit sw .... - I* .. Wb. Beier 8 40 * - i i l NI _ ham-Mant...an, and the Liniousin-Outitinaiee. organs with Solara or Garonnaifie beef, or with a No. i 115 118 - • lOl. Id ( 171 111. .11 .- 1, wk. tutu (Da. Wenn 1.7.4 111 AIM - N.. yen wide field seems to he open in France Ludic or Algirien mutton. We recommend a 96. 100 DaSp.s. N. Wax 1111 115 - LODI ~ W. Ilary ess(klenbes.) • 15 .4 - . for the Hereford or Devon breeds. Still they are choice cut from the Highland, the Angus, the a IL r e Ds. pkil s 7l .. l. a s ."' g i,;:," u ti l It: .- I.e. .. Wk. Trelawoey ii......) 7 17 Is - - valuable t.. the French am examples of how ancient short-horn heifer, and the Breton-Durham. The ft. lia Daiwa ft. .... - - - _ working sacs eau be' truss:untied by persevering palate is too delicate a m organ to test the others. 9 4 It a 1 14. ,,,...,, f a t r,,, :: 1 , 7 , ill llOlllll6ll WWII. - we, *IA .au atAiiiiro qualitiest nearly equal to the We hear that it is the intention of the French es t oo Ds ,e f ,Eismickaiu.p., Ii las - la. I ILI firma iPi lel. pima lake. i Durham The isdled breeds have not made gnat government to secure the worthy representation of et. lee 0114:= 1 ‘. *LI" Ti n -. kow 10 Aashollea •. . I TI it - 75.000 1 leo Araest,3lllW. elf - s way, but the Ayrshire, with her full udder, pie- all the main native breeds of France at our Great s i . no um sad Doves 911 *A:4 94 sd 10,000 I Mena Istin.OnfUm) I all Ifi - I : a.... ss *Ai:. a evi l s. as the Durham, and creased International Meeting. It is to be hoped that pri- la. dri toiew.cussewassi.c. - - - 12,000 * *km 0411 M , ell 81 1111 - with the Brets.e. waken an inipertaet show at Tate enterprise will not allow the government to r. lal La11.W. 1 ). 9 . 1 . 1919199. - - - um, * A..... gi c rir / - 11 all isailemkrytibuils.fsb 14 14} - 25.000 1 . t , i ?Maly. stand alone in the matter, and that the keels that ss. too Keetlibetilline.gp. et 115 127 - 71 • 1 , MemotaleOsswed all Ile The Eii.;ll.l. deep .....eupy but a email space. shall cut the waters of the Channel may be sunk •ti Dm all - IL 5 Nat Del Rey(Umilea) 1 9 ism = 116. 100 Do. 51 per mat . - 85 70 591 N. I roams aka) They .1.. lot iiiiiiibwr mons than GO, against live deep, by reason of the precious burden which the y la • Do.rodoonablo Sp..* _. 1 1 pg. 61 111 Generel an 11 14 - time a. ii. my in the French dame*. The Letts...term bear to our shores. It is well for the people of *. to mineascoaleetemea iss 3; - are itheeir., but the credit of the collection is England to see what is wanted in France. There w‘ 111 181 ° 111 ` 111 *' - 5 411. Nerlbeen Omr ) GIL if i tat - 81 IN Da41p.c.1.15486mis lin is - I t leeme. Waal 1 - well siistlviesl by Mr. Went, of Bletchington, Ox- is nothing like an intensionnunion of ideas Op se Ise D s yof,slosolea6..o. ea 90 - $ll9 Unless l6 IdssPee - f tribibire, te whose superb Coulomb* hell anbig as such nutters. Vast improvements are being made Ila la 1111•11kAttillkftek 110 - - - • - sme lit - 101/115 1 t I 41 *1 -. _ Breton caws was awarded the medal of honour by the government to facilitate communication r i : i i: Itri=„l7,.--,.. Nor 110 -44 tebandlilluelwee 1 l i f il =. %es sAwL(L) A pff er ,„.l fo r tins bed lieu .4 English sheep. He was between all parts of the empire and its splendid * au mower taus au 1 if pul. roe - if•• 4 111 g well supp.:soilby Mr. Taylor, of Kingliam, Oxford- centre. Since 1815 ten thousand miles of railway 16. tso ltitsa-Oonagy ALM. - - rut ramie 1 1 1 - n 64 D. Ils. or t I dls - 1 ' Barbara Odd * 1 - phirened Mr. King Tonibs, of Langford, Glom:eater- have beau constructed, canals have been cut, and m u De. lesdellp.46. No. I.- - - I • • Anoka `u m. 1 11:ps: - 'hire, wh0. .., sheep are reepectivelyseemel and third. rivers rendered navigable. Some 80,000 miles of re is intinidLll.•Lnitre. has i 901 - 11. 1 1 11 5111) 5 84 - *O4 IND r can del Beg saa 1 Wg.:11 1 4 The South Down,. ambit in force as to numbers, but road have been opened to oninect districts hitherto % :1,1 N. " mai. , E r .- „ •- _. • _ - - a. .... .) en litotiiiist: rol be finer than the sheep for which Sir as isolated as though encompaesed by a chain of N. Me .I.llepaL ?num se - - 41001 14 31 _ Thomas BaniteLenuard restive' the first prints or mountains. About 5,000,000 acres have been • I n t 1 , 1: 11 2 1 , 1 999 ,1 1 •• 91 "• •• • Ili ... 1 Tadananinkaa all 4 145 JOINT STOGY BANTA liner wonderful specimens id early inatunty exhi- added in this period to the productive area of the is a u e i teae rstasg ee e,„ a - - - 1 94.101.1111 cm I gala bind by bad Walsingham, which receive the country, and woods have diminished. In tillage 1.54 all 6.1kak1?501tAn.441.0411, 151 1161 - No. 18k. I Sanwa 101 1111 - 88 &I - wrote! prise. His loolshili hanseut deo another lot, culture fellows have decreased by oneehalf • the it: N i l D 1:: nav i-a.„, ,„,,.. 101 145 1021 i kal 114 =ll V. Ser. bush .ss 3 rilltel 7 e s - respect img which and sir Thomas's some little gr o w th of w h ea t, b a rl e y, an d os t a baa increased et ore wa in ge, 4p. oulalL. - $1 55 difference of opinion existed. The fact is that Lord one-third. Water meadows have tripled in extent, Li. I: L i r:l= m... 4- - R _ uerpcei - 1 a u Bask rt l Ma tri a I..iii: se AastwW fa lataal nl5 78 00 _ Cora Beak - Wah.inglism and the red of the exhibitors read the awl the cultivation of ro o t,, which was hardly m en sieuedissingessire. - 1. m 19 - 10. 51 66 - enelitimis scut from France one way, and Sir known in 1789, now covert 5,000,000 Ames. All W sill Da 60. Deka 85 04 - 111.1111 na ao. Cep* SS 116 111 * IL 21 201 Thomas another. The first-prize sheep appeared these changes must have their influence upon the It a w iii rA auk ., GI ,. at 66 - OtAlle Clink& vas al INV. with • great deal of wool about the plater , necks, breeds of tattle ; and the many due only to cireum. et 105 wassa-orteinimest. its 127 11121 - Si W - 176 91 91 _ fM fN and thigh., and his lordship's appearad quite stances which now no longer exist, must give way ri: i l: or , ....„r rut 1 1 :1 9 104 - lki 601 - ore 10r41.1.8E G.:ck. o tg ew ll* (dA al imf r.Lalt tal w.. 8. kr 7:: dripped. s cireuuistance which tended to rye eOMe to the few of those best types which possess most I g. A ss p a ip r oop.fio.ol,pod. 119 125 - ti .- f eß lo s i b K 1 M 95 4 - 1 - advaisti%o to the stitareeful animal in the eyes of of what may be termed the cosmopolitan element. ISI IN ,_ - .. • the jury A protest was entered, and one of Sir Such an exposition as this which has just closed P11111.11X011 . 1121/10 460 , msb Allt STOCKL eadi swift mi. i A _ gM E Tboniait's dump was also close shorn, one lock cannot be without its effect on France and Eng- edit avkismds. " l " .. " . tll4/ : Do. e l d lew C. *Mee. I Oaks being left on the left side, the fashion here, by lend. We hail every event which tends to bring 1116 1" I swan ' I libiett is 'eon the natural length of the staple. Mr. the two people together ; and certainly there iii IL 1 1 .° i'er. 9 : 11914 871 81841 105 I* -4 Holland's (M. P.) pen of Shropshire, first at Smith- nothing that will do this so well as the cultivation st. Ins Int Anglisa.Cilh.erga 1-• - - field in 1011 , are here similarly distinguishial ; and of what are termed the arts of peace Soon may 8 5 14 . I c t 1 1 De:i,t l t •beaC:f i r . :: - - - WIN NS Metro. k rms. Bran (L. 15 IMs* pm IMr. Ming Tombs carries o ff the thir.l prize with a the day arrive when the immense . funding army , s , A N ! London : B r i g hton, Le.,l -. 100 M. her. Nw if or Wawa 45 ... - - pan of very line Oxferlehire Downs. The Cheviot which here feedison the vitals of industry shall melt I 4 pea cent, NM ...., 91 0 - SUN VI Nakonal bank and other mountain breeds are all absent, neither into its ranks and promote it. pr ogreme. Isolation et' 1 " 'D" 817 c ent ' 1111 ' I" . 1 . 1 - 16* MOO 95 lent Wipers m Weiss 2 11 11 614 64 - V are there to be found any Dutch, Belgian, causes misunderstanding-misundendanding, war. to all ;Wane. Chatham. I Won. s, . It 0 perr.l - - - WIN * leak or Gelman repreeentatives. There are two good le 71 Do. Yet 84.5., 0 p.e. 1 die ma ad 71 id 910915 IN laselasial el [reload 110 * Saab anstralia ell 1111 17 - - A peas of crossbred sheep, and to bring np the rear an exec.:4.l4ly poor Iota( Romney Marehitea, whose • Vellum of full dividends la say Mess lrearer sotto be Ter Foos -Rer IN Saler. -A specific against 1 * 119 9°°°° 91 ° 1199 P ra " .11,111 , 111.111. " Ir. 2 0. 11. 11011 . Sa N 17 1I nkis tals Of at A londos "raft • . re 51 46 l irt i SAM low cadet' Yonial - - long. lank lushes, lustre wool, and adaptability to this disease las just been discovered by M. Elaucluere, of /MUGS ZAILWATS. I low lying .'istrieta,cause them to ix esteemed by Wise Toulon, and base considered by the Minister of Agriculture aad Commerce to be of sufficient importance to warrant hie N. I it. SAngraTL rod* *Mot 1 SNoo. iIDIOSLL/INIIIOOI. wh.• grAr, the alluvial plains watered by the rivers sending M. Renault, Impector.Ceneral of the Imperial a 6 _ e. So. I Se. 1 uouestes. Ird 101 Priem I Welt of Franc .. So n i och for the English eheep. The Veterinary Schools, and several other gentlemen, on a eila. se i oil = e uolsorara it 7 7 111 - A - 4e 10 771 lid ..- pa -•, 50,070 10 11.16011L(1 . 4 NU t B - show is short , but gisel ; and though there is un- sloe to verify the efficacy of this new remedy. The Mo:itr i r t 14 571 . gra m esnes a LULU. rp.e -1 ii er - La in * 16 WSW W Austral= AVldal , -.. 19 rr es - dosibtelly much merit due to our neighbours, there now publine t e the report of d its Lem fai from Fl n c:is.eil w , i ic tli 4 6 g := ,L,_,..t. -a . _ UM 10 &Ms Wolormaks., .atal se 4 are cortiinly here souse pens which they fail to ee of se 1111.111alabIli*2•1..41 Al 9 U - al' mulle t of A r les, where thee found a flock of about 1,200 -II Oraau - --- g a s - d, T i 1 7 ,_ mit ft Do. 11 1 pea ONION IN 18 11 - excel. sheep of the Merino breed, nearly all of which wets l ii, a ov um,. -, - - flaw 96 Do. C - Ti... -'....ii is quite as important in the animal attacked with foot rot, mine to such • degree that that' te sla 4dk 11,9111 1114 Oar* had all 114 117 - ' I e5.....i...iii) f France as the bovine is.pulation . Its could so longer stead, but crawled along oo their knew 114 if Data Data li a bri* i 4 s t a . „. , 550.000. St g . op . ,..".arlias.l6essli. l o s t a # - distnlini. r. 13 pretty eitensive, IN, that each region ,_,FillY of 1111999 Carrie. 0 . .1 It its lateral contingent. Here, how ever, the Ynnich are far behind us, since, acre for zr .... t =tr s ifb o h r ee ft. were z:l i e wt.d re i whydr;4 °° , l " t r em ial t, ;, a d t IS ell Od. 1.1.3... L i::: - - - ight each, were treated according to throe L b r i g , gs , °l = L o se rr ridi 1 . 4 .1 14 141 A diffeeest methods in common use, via :-1, verdigris mid ep a na ji,44 s ,,ii i . acme,feitf w.. praltioe Ciro.. times the weight of mutton. viiinpr ;1, tar, ...WOO° of turpentine, hydra:blow) acid, go all 'Lim Onolooso • Salt ... - -..- .-. %NON B it - bo -- 2246w0000 1* 106 NS 16010 St Do. 5p.. ,.... 12 .... ..6. Deb IN 104 106 WOO 15 L Indira '- - - 79 If Ot as - 44,0* 10 Issitieliatrni 1 per pm - 701000 111. IlketaleTstegimk l4O 51 10 19 - 116000 6 1046. asia Au. Vies ea et n The S.on't pars ii. a great degree in sheep for the sad sulphate of copp e r ; and, 3, calcined alum soil sulphuric ID r a l rams= Tierahosts . .... . 7.. --: 99, 15 Om Stem= 016 201 cattle it respuree, tool the Nortberu pastures are acid. M. Bauchi...re a treatment all i th' rapidly cutting N _,,, 4616 which become detached a . . n ••`i a mmw.....,„..Aa 999419 Ey wita l i 1 7 1 = IN 1 691 p . . an - ltriprett i v t i r i i i ouch hy o s n l; ) ..ei a i fe fe nn w i t , l f ie:ientral nat a i T e l 10,410 1 Dela= Tr ( tI , 12 4 _ s y n ill ih lio l Z i tk o ui' l g th eare e h t s d raw no blood during the i ii i 1 ji,..-p - ,t,Hat t gim 1 : . te.. e d t hen wiped off all the in s o uspietio: i fLom wa t i.b he is ell iltee:fisti et = is. 6 Lea. M. - WAN 10 Loa Gos. Owoontoo )2. oli I 1 id 11 lad blecolA ar, representwl. We find the slouching, sere, i t w ith a brush di IS 11 Da Vow awns - -NI WOW Is Las.a&lrs.Nr.rei.(L) 9 i a - N.ow so WaVas Inta. a Osaka 1 le. va - Southern lop-tarol Lour from Gard , the gnat calf-headed liquid be had at hand, and then powder ed it over with aI. 111 I*****l 2llll reef. s uk te. 13 110660 r. 11. 0u =10.; 111 Di 6 white sobotoloook Five da after theoperation the sheep 15 W 0/611001 11 1/ 206 SINsi 7i JO ad 44 Vendttens, the silky -weolted race known as the 71 - ft 911 lopas.00ll&Nil 444 UM II Maori CI.- t 1 i en si a 11 Mauclutrap, which is the result of • " sport," and fisted by M. Bm'cbt46 were found to be "'id , wh ile sa ... ••••• ..s has been skilfully handled ; and the those subjected to the other three methods were still in a i ii" R . N .' - 7a 1 1 1111 ",...i 55 , 60 ii 61119} -- Clenceee n zeitr g e.e. 491 We i - a W NoNeddstio6lll2r*flo 11 par pni - Sa 6 Nalasetwesl.l4. spit al e 1 - Moe We v. lerws. a 1e.1e0e...a. et 1/1 15 -. I i promising di•••••cl data, though ' rag favourably. /11. Ban. Chartn444 from Loire-et-Cher, which sprang from a chiare's speak is e ' a secret, but will no doubt be s a Was sad cross. he -' seen wine English rant and a Berri published. sheep A t the Foieey meeting in'lBs7 several prizes es NI lessal NNW SaPAIIIING TIII ROADWAY Of LONDON-BILIDOL - di e m all ra111im,.... - i - IS 1‘ sd - se .- __ i MAN IV. arli. Asatealaina.. sV I t 1 110,0:0• 1 Ortaial Go W oeo I Do. ••Now Nom' - - N. 4 - .. 10 1..••••. saw WI 6 / - 011, M. Psel Mew mask NM 100 66 57 - were aw.iploil to tine matured specimens of this rtri_ ss O i l: wash wanton hays Woo Ori e d in retains( as pa sal Maws .... loi IN 1311 i I for lb. Put* te en De. permit era. et - k SO andOelm. Nose di se ro - brawl at fourteen months of age, which is now ez- L___,_ _ro7 ,9l ..codss. 41 - , Z. It k er seesiess, that epee the es 6 Wilsosa el Boa •••• venal= N 3pa 114 l ot : Lt i ervie. P.O. ay l et t: Spa = tending over central France . There are some leggy :i d 7.1 11 ,17 3 1 0u5 = Wing sow slimly completed, 57 13 _ _ ~.. War le lepossag Ism an IT 19 - 8$ gaunt Aho.f.ll, 4/4%140611W as Layolles, whore ears sad the tanks upos theother Wing regulated hp the. City 2 j i ...." . 11 / 4 11=2_, u sit - - to. le toe. Noy Mt ar-op as though they had been exposed to the frost police, se that nelliCOOV•1141108 or Ammo wbokrnr is oo- 2 411 Wirt -4, 15 Wo airas. atz ‘ ba.(l,) stl i 4 951 151 with maimed. Tim work is *pecked to be completed Issime the a a ll Da.resal. hie i g ot 1 7 C4 _ 11710 _ - Vs. of last night, and near them a pen of Algerinta °rang a un Gm , uhibiii. Is NI sot IL If.d how SI U - 101 Nall Slum - I a thick covering of co B7loB, hair-like wool , matted In cams of weakness, so prevalent amongst chil- N I slim et Melds.- - - about the long tail, by no means a pliable looking 6 ,... a _ ... leerigts Uglitllrowa Cod User Oil Is as= , --- .. 111. k 96 Aare. lamina 101 IN 140 awarallses Lae ale Se 04 - - VI NOMA /11. 1 114. Oa* lat. Such are the pure brete_le There Le . another, sated% *yea a meet pleastat Temely. The lured however, the South Down of France, which is an 21 . T 92 . 19 b• abm". 9-,- " TM la " 411111/1 1/11 18181.11 b No. 'a. r =4 l-1j I 7 % 1 11° 1 4 1 688 " , I 8 1 1 • 11 Mildrea Mos as sesta* Galan its WWI et No slivlest l i lt s 31 1 De. Aft VagesWerg.. all object .4 much interest The prise of honour in stasester mu wafts NNW% NW Ms so we Wein: la "'"' '''' 1108 '1 81 7 lid 18 1 01 - - 1 frusrsZeidals (4) an it. i,.. _-- ~... I. ..A..4 Aiwa.) V. L par pm - W 16 llsolifoteo.l7.llsoada 1 1 Ipa the Froieh sheep donne lodgea withthem. We took enl7_,..„wkliewlvspwrimens,lpactsgiab:=l. • la 6 Vs. [meow Tel go . 4 4ng dk ... et - the pain. to measure several of the cheep thus dis- jameraiL tF 9 An Z misb = 9 " o mader4 al tiagnisils•i, and to compere them with Lord Ira- tatOtt 114, W.BWINsiOs ...alma. Ise IN ... 3 1 o n o n : larsarlswera. l7l:lll. eit 441111 7.- I k. s ei= jaarr474l ?l,2•l4. l6l.lBll4ll. 4 ll"L ie llt ei 11 3 larl N I = A Van Ohnoiliaielnit.... eh tate luttiltscna. NOTIC2B.—THIS DAY. mErw,pOAITAN fouotrrroutisTs. Min day, appointed for OA primal moat WallernialEa tM. Airliaaless.—Wadataday, April 13: Thursday, 114 ; Friday, Y 5. Bionmssuzy, Portland•rolid.—Wedneeday, April S: Thurs. da Maj . , 16011. E 11VvoWtehead's-grove.—Wednesday, April 23: Thais- dai, 24. Balisrroan,—Tuesday, April ft WHITECSAYSL, Great hmiodatreet.-31ouday, April 21 Thursday, 24. 14017THRAM, Swanatreet.—Wedneaday, April ; Thursday, : Friday, 23. LAMBI4III, Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, April 22. ORMIWICIL—WedOOOSIII, April 21 Woometeu..—Tbursday, Awn 24. CITY or LO5OOl. Guildhali-bulldings, Saturday, IS, .—Wednesday, April t$ ; THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. A labouring man, who refused his name and address, was in the early part of the week before Alderman charged Phillips with wilfully breaking the plate-glom window be longing to Mr. West, • goldsmith and jeweller, at Lndpte hill, and stealing therefrom eight gold Albert chains, value 201. On that occasion the primmer was very violent, and it was found necessary to handcuff his hands behind him ; and when placed in the dock he set up • regular Irish howl, which he continued for some time, and then he struck upthe bold anthem of "Erin go bragh," to the great amassment of a crowded court. It was found imposeiblis to proceed in his presence. and he was accordingly locked up in the cells while the evidence was taken, after which he was re manded. He was now brought up before Alderman Bosley, and the evidence read over to bin , to the effect that be broke the platmglass window with his fist, and thee seised the gold chains, some of which he dropped on the pave ment, and the remainder were found in him possession. The prisoner's temporary imprisonment had produced • very salutary effect upon him, for he was now quiet, and on being committed for trial walked back to the cell apparently se contented as if he had been discharged. WORSHIP-STREET. Hugh Silrester KinaAon, 90 years of age, No. 349 N division, was charged before Mr. Leigh with violently as melting Clam Fuller, by kicking her. Mr. Inspector Wiseman, who placed the prisoner at the her, said that the assault in question had assumed • mod serious aspect at one time, but he was happy to be enabled to state that the young woman was now better. The following evidence was then received : Julia Davis—l am • single poison, and employed as • milliner. Between ten minutes and a quarter past one o'clock, mm., on Friday morning, I wee in Minton street, New North-road, with other young women. There were seven of us in all, sad we had just left off work. One of them observed, " We will have some hot-cross bass to-morrow, for ityie Good Friday." The prisoner, who was is uniform, then came np, sad mid something, but what I did not hear. At that time four of the young ladies were walking behind myself, Barth Phillips, and Cbus Fuller, who was between us. Helisesed the four, took Gan ham between us, sad kicked bee twice behind. She screamed cat, and then said, "Oh, my gracious, you have killed me!" He (prisoner) then said something, and again kicked her and shook her. Clara afterwards said, , ' Oh, do take me to your mother, for lam dyingr She was helped by us there ; it was to Ivy-lane, Horton. Some police-constables came up, and subsequently the prisoner, who was pointed out as the man. Clara was afterwards removed to her own home. Mr. Safford (clerk)—Did the appear to suffer much pain Witness—Oh, yea ' • at the bottom of her back, Mr. Safford — Wee she in good health previously! Wiener —I think not ; and believe that abs had not long been out of the hospital. She lees suffered from • disease of the heart. She lives at 18, New Gloster-street, Hag gerston. A certificate was here put in signed by Mr. Griffiths, the divisional surgeon, and purporting that Clara Faller was suffering from ba:morrhage. A gentleman conceded with the business of the Miss Peaky', milliners, 3 and 4, Forstomstreet, New North-reed, observed that it was impossible the young woman onuld live, as three physicians who had seen bet ce.Friday so in formed him. Inspector Wiseman declared that since then be bad re ceived better intelligence. She certainly was in • precarious condition at present. Mr. Leigh refused application for bail, and remanded the prisoner. This prosecution is at the instance of the Mies Commis dossers. The prisoner, who was dressed moat respectably in private clothes, was Linen off hie beat between 3 sad don Friday morning by Sergeant Sturgeon of the same divides. LAMLBITH. Dennis Durkin, aged 10, andelerwye Wardens, aged V, were charged under an ant of partiament passed last sea pion, entitled "An Act for I •ding and Ocersolidating the Law relating to Industrial Schools," with being under 14 years of age, and found validating about, not having a hors as t or shelter, or place of abode, or any visible mean of subsistence. Inspector Young, of the L division of police, informed Mr. Elliott that instructions from the Commissioners of Police, tinder the act of the 24th and 25th of Victoria, had been given out in orders to the constables, and the present was the first case that had been brought under his worship's notice. The desniption given in the debate ci the children Sage to be sent to industrial schools was : "Any child apct e ly node, the age of fourteen years foundbeggi ng or recede* alms, or being in any street or pub pleas for the purpose of begging or reserving alms, or found wan dering about, having no settled home or place of abode or visible means of subsistence, and frequenting the company of reputed thieves." The prisoners were found in the parish of Lambeth on the night before in a state of perfect destitution. The amount they give of themselves was that they had oo parentalivieg, andohnlined• scanty existenceby singing in the streets, and it was therefor, taught desir able to take them before his worship to be dealt with under the act. Yr. Elliott, on referring to the act in question, observed that hehad the power, under its provisions, tosend children for education and training to any certified industrial school whose cases tome under the description in the set. Inquiry was first necessary, and he (Mr. Elliott) should lint, as directed by the statute, order the children to be takes to Lambeth workhouse and there kept for the term of seven dem and at the end of that time to be brought before him &pia. This sot has long been found necesaary to clear the public streets of the shoals of young thieves who daily and nightly crowd them. SOUTHFARK. . . John Lambert. an Lii;e:gektng young man ate brought Wore Mr. Combo for dual examination, lard with violently assaulting Mies Catherine Mann, an 'tailing from her person a valuable gold watch and chain, under very daring cuvimustancee. The prisoner baa been re manded several times, owing to the inability of the prima nutria to attend, in consequence of the brutal injuries ta• flirted on her by the ruffianly thief. She now appeared, but still seemed to be suffering from nervous debilit . The circumstances of the ma an familiar to our rea A City constable attended to prove a former conviction, and Fisher, 285 M. having ;coved taking hint into custody for riotous conduct, Mr. Combo fully committed him for , slowly at about last week's rates. Barley gond sale, oniog to the demand for seed. Wheat, white, uew, 2h. td. to 245. Od. ; old, 21i. fid. to 245. Od. ; red, new, 205. Od. to 225. Od. ; old, 20s. Od. to Vs. OiL Barley, new, 13.. Od. to 14. Od. ;• old, 13e. Od. to 14a. Od. thus, potato, old. N. 041. to 10s. ; oorcson, old, Bs. to 10a Rye. 15e. Qoyoesis Aran. 19.—A moderate supply of wheat end other gram. Wheat and barley advanced Is. Lh,ok, and peas unaltered. GU/LDPORD, APRIL 19.—The wheat 'apply today is again short, farmers beiog busy with their tillage. Tlie demand is fair and the price must be quoted at ls. p er qr. dearer. Barley and oats at last week, rates. Wheat, bos. to 68a. Barley, 321. to 395. Oats, 225. to 275. Beans, 38e. to 44a. par quarter. • • • - Lztcrusti, API= 19.—At our corn market to-day there was a short supply of wheat. The weather during the week has been mere settled, and a fair breadth of laud has been 'urn with eprhig corn. The demand was more ac tive, sod rates advanced Is. to 2s. per quarter. New whim hands at 61h. to 665. ; new 11 , 4 fa. to 621. ; old t i rt, l t to 575. per 36 stone. Of barley there war a very scanty supply, and a fair demand took place at au improve. went in pram of Is. per qr.; milUng, 37a. to 40s. per qr.; grinding, 31a. to 335. per 30 stone. Th. quantity ..t. awing was moderate, and ales were effected at f u ll y farmer terms, 245. to 30a. per 24 stone. Nrercurrix.crox.Tras, Arm 19.—At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and fresh qualities being wanted, a clearance was early effected, at an advanos of L. per gr. We had no fine south country on sale; each deecriptions were much in quired for. For new foreign there was a lively inquiry, at the very extreme rates of this day se'nnight ; Silesian red, vie Bamberg. making 60a. ; and Heilicenhafen mem figure, Far two-year-old Polish 61a., all per 5041ba, was paid. Flour must be written Is. per sack higher, and in fair re. grMalting barsold freely ; choice S c otch, weighing It. per bnUeng Ms. ; grinding met more atten. Lion, and creeping up in value. Beans and peas unaltered. Scotch oats rather stiffer ; in foreign little change. The arrivals this week are :—Wheot, coastwise, 1,393 ; foreign, 1,604. Rye, coastwise, 7. Barley, oosstwiaa, 689. Malt, coastwise, 10. Oata. °waterloo, 160; foreign, 630 qrs. Indian oorn flour, 100 sacks. NoILWICH, APRIL 19.-The attendance of farmers today at this market was rather thin, and there being a better feeling in the wheat trade prices advanced le. per qr. ; the quantity offering was limited. The supply of barley ap. pears nearly exhausted, and the sample or two offering made ls. to Is. per quarter more money. There was little mating in add, beans, and peas. Flour Is. loor lack dearer. White wheat (weighing 62 lbs. to 64 lbs.), Ws. to 63e. ; red ditto (weighing 62 lbs. to 64 lbs.), 58e. to 62a. ; beet cher'. User malting barley (weighing 54 lbs. to 55 lbs.), 39e. to 40a; runs chevalier ditto (weighing, 53 lbs. to 54 lbs.), 375. to 118 s. ; distilling ditto (weighing 52 lbs. to 53 lbs.), 355, to fife. ; cats, 255. to 30s. per quarter. Flour, 40.. 6d. to 41s. per sack. NOTTINGHAM, APRIL 19.-This day's corn market was moderately supplied with wheet, the condition and quality of which were much improved. The demand proved firm, and an advance of Is. per qr. was readily obtained. New white moved off at 61s. to 665. ; red ditto, 575. to 63e. ; old red, 425. to 60r. per 36 stone. There was a limited supply of barley, which met a good demand, and prices were about Is. per qr. higher than last week ; malting , 38a. to 425. per qr. ; grinding, 29e. to 31e. per 30 stone. The show of oats was middling, and the tone of the inquiry ruled firm,at rather more money ; old, 30s. to Xis. ; new, 2is. to 27e. ; old foreign, 26e. to 30s. per 24 Mona PETERBOROUGH, Aram 19.-We had only a small show of grain here today. Wheat, oats, and beans made fully L. per qr. over last week'. primes Barley, from its scarcity, must be considered nominally as last week. READING, APRIL 19.-There was but • small attendance and • short supply of wheat this morning. The trade opened with • firm appearance though the demand was dull, but we cannot quote a decided advance. The barley trade was also firm, the market looking up. In other grain no quotable alteration. ROCHESTER, APRILI9.-The stands were wellsupplied,and the demand was active at about thequotations of the, former market; besthlencriptione of both English and foreignwhesta realising about le. par quarter more money. For prime lots white the rates were 60s. to 665. ; and secondary, 50,. to We. per quarter ; beet red. 50s. to 00s. ; and inferior, the. to 50.. There was • pretty fair supply of barley, for which there was • quiet demand at about previous quetatioos, and mespise of waiting being in request, although grinding kinds I were unnoticed. n oats there was not much passing, but prism lots met with purchaser' at similar terms to those of lest week, good Poland. making 26e. to 28,., and other kinds, 235. to 255. per quarter. WISBNCH, Ana 19.-With a fair supply of wheat atid improved condition it made Is. per quarter over last week's =Fewer oats showing, at 6d. per qr. dearer. Other about ea last week. - Prices to the growert-Wheat, white, new, 58e. to 625., 6311*, per bushel ; rodent', 36 5. to 605., mum per busbeL Oats, new, 11d. to L. per stone. Beam, 40s. to 42o.per qr. of 19 stone. Woactinenn, APRIL 19.-At this day's nearkth there was • large supply of English wheat for the macs. which sold slowly. at an advance of L. per gr. Fine barley warn, and L. to 2s. per qr. higher. Other kinds difikuth to quit in quantity. Oats nominally unaltered; very few changed hands. Beans quite as dear. Peas neglecte& Your., APRIL 19.-There was again only a limiesd qua• tity of wheat at our corn market to-day. The weather has been cold during the week, and samples cease to hand in better condition. The inquiry was tolerably active, sad samples sold at L. per qr. advance. For white samples prices ranged from 60s. to 645. ; red ditto, 565. to 60s. per 36 stone. The demand for barley wee heal th y, and the supply being short the prima of hist week were exceeded about Is. per quarter; malting, 365. to 38e. per quarter; grinding, 30.. to 34e. per 30 stone. The show of oats was email, and the demand proved firm, st prices the turn higher, tales being effected at 22e. to 245. pet 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, Aram 19.-At oar country markets this week we had extremely small supplies of all kinds of grain. Fries of wheat L. to Is. per qr. higher. Barley and nabs la. per qr. dearer. Here, to-day, we had small quell. thins of wheat and barl, but good of oats. Sales quick. Wheat sad barley Is te 21. par qr. higher. Oath 6d. to lc per qr. over last week's poles.. Wheat, new, 45e. to 65. per qr. ; burley, new, Yfs. to Ms.; oath, new, 21. e. to 27t. WArmumw, Apsir. 19.--Samely • emople of hoer grown grain has appeared at market this week, and we hare only moderate arrivals of foreign to report. The trade has cut undergone any material alteration since the date of our last ; buyers have come forward rather more freely, and the holders generally have shown a readies'', to meet them. Prepared Irish wheat in very small compete, and the tun dearer ; for foreign we have • better inquiry at full price: to-day sellers are asking more money. Barley unaltered ut value, but oats must be quoted 2d. to 3d. per bet higher. Indian corn declined 3d. per barrel early in the week, but on large buying has fully recovered the fall, and for som qualities as advance of 3el. per barrel can now be obtained. Flour firmer. Imports this week : -Wheat, 1,172 tire. barley, 700 ; Indian corn, 8,450 ; flour, _154 barrels, 50 snobs. Exports this week :-Oata, 1,880 barrels; Boor, 470 Nada MARKETS. COTTON GOODEL-3(ANCEIESTIZ, Arm 19. The market for cloths is very firm, and prime are stronger, owing to the advance in cotton and yarn, bat buyers are cautious, and any attempt to exact higher rates has the effect of checking business. This is more particularly the one for India shirting'. Long cloths, T cloths, and domestics are very firm. For prmten there is some inquiry, and *comets are in moderate request ; prices have slightly improved. Yarns maintain the advance of id. per lb. obtained on Thursday, and there is a fair business, including doubled yarns from Ws upwards. la singles, except for fine numbers, there is a fair demand both for home consumption and export. In the absence of any stirring news from America the opinion is gaming strength that the war will be protracted so as to keep back cotton, and hence producers are encouraged to hold for higher pieces, but buyers are still cautious and un willing to increase their stooks. The home trade continues dull, though it is believed the supplies us th e hands of the retell are very insignificant. WOOLLEN.—Larne, Aran. 19.—Th • markets to-day, though both very quiet, were folly as good as mold he expected during the Easter holidays. The attendamos both of buyers and manufacturers was very small, and the amount of business trammeled little more than nominal. There wore a few inquiries in the white market for maniples of whoop; and other heavy fabrics for the autumn, though these of coons are as yet limited, it being too early to de• termini with anything like precision whet turn the autumn trade may take. HARDWARE—Suuriroulax, Aran 19.—The trade of this town has exhibited but little change for the but two or three weeks. Quietude is still the prevailing characteristic as regards she country trade, but notwithstanding that ooe dition there le au undoubted improvement as compared with a month or six weeks ago. In the departments for fioyoods there is more stirring, and at the manufactories generally the men are working more nearly to full time upon orders ; in fact there is very little doing in the way of making goods for stock. As the country shopkeepers con ' thane to act cautiously, buying goods in small pm:tines only, it is not unreasonable toexpect •steady trade through.' imbibe summer, though it will most likely be moderate. In the South Staffordshire district bush:sea is doll ; the numbs* of furnaces out of blast moot a great nearrity of employ ment ; to add to this, the sailers, to the number of many thousands, are out on strike, and the disputes about wagm between the chain-makers and their employers have not yet bees arranged. The returns of pauperism for this parish show that the number of indoor poor at the workhouse last work wee Sgt In excess of last year ; of outdoor paupers the mom over 1861 was 2416. a 001M—Cmemunaa, Ann, 19.—Wheat was Mier dam, Usable% week ; barley inquired far, ead IL to 2s. ea dearer. Wheat, We. to GIL per qr.; W, lea. to .; , 'e owe Palilbed by Wilma Lute Ham , et Nola _____----- bras, 40s. to 411. ; oats, 10e, to Ma isp I Y id teeebanielieet. la the ay of UAW" 'rioter. at Otateam, Aran 19 .— There was a m empty an et WI 0w,,„ ;„ 1,„,,b..4 4 ;r05. t o t h. h o w., of whitefrian•— 'ads of grain this aeormag. Wheat sad eats awned as ltwintr. area IL ism. [/ VESSELS SPOILSS WITH. Aen Holmberg (barque), from Liverpool far Calcutta, AVE 10 ' 60.42, lon. 8.80 W. Benvenue ~barque!, from Rangoon for Fahnouth, March 9, W. 15 S., lea. 71 Flolkarrig, Worn lkwebay for Liverpool, lat. 50 N. lon. 14 W Cacaos, from Ahab 91 days for Liverpool, Wank 18, lat. 11.141 N., lon. 20.01 W. Eden (barque), from London for Colombo, Feb. 17, lat. se len. 10.16 IL Hero of the Nile (ship), from Loudon for Alva Bay, Horeb 16 lat. W. 28 N., lon. 44.61 W. Polly (barque), from Colombo for London, Jan. 111 2.1.11 S. lon. 6.t1 R. Potosi. from Swansea for Colombo, Much 10, Lt. 2.05 N 2120 W. CRYSTAL PALLOR. HALF -• • CROWN DAY : •••• SATURDAY, Ana, 19.—Admisions OR paymeat,l,l9 9 ; adta, by mesa *Ws, ; total, 3,185. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ASTBUSY.—ApaiI.I6, at Orore House, Higher Broughton, La' (=hire, the wife of le. J. Astbury, Esq., of a daughter. CAVELL—ApriI 17, at the Crescent, Oxford, Moe. J. ii. CAMS of a eon. CHICHESTER.—ApriI V% at Inch House, Londonderry, the Mrs. A. Chichester, of a daughter. 001...L.April ft, at Hannon. Km S. Con, of a son. lIDWARDS.—ApriI 17, at Dennuulthill, Surrey, the wife of A. Edwards, Isq„ of a daughter. OBANT.—April HI, at Bedford, Leamington, the wife of Grant, Eaq., of a eon. JACKSON.—ApriI 16, at Turnford, Herta, the wife of T. Jack. eon, Esq.. of a son. LYS.—April 16, at K enaington-gardensaquare, the wife a Lieutenant-Colonel 0. M. Lys, C. 8., of a daughter. MI DOLEY.—April 16, at Bryntirion, near Come. North Wales the wife of W. IL Midgley, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BARLOW—ALLY/I.—April 16, at St. James's, Milton, by the Ref. J. Knapp. H . G. Barlow, limb. Paymaster &N., to Eliaalth. daughter at O. Allen, EN., IN., Commanding OROV f .—Aprtli IS, at Trinity Church, Paddlers*, by the Iffac 0. T. Mantra, M.A., H. L. Orem, Bp., t tlita. both Desaldaen. daughter of C. IL Scott, Req.. of He hmartuaerement, Hyde PARKS—BILADSHAW.—ApriI 16, at Bt. Alphege, Creenvtion. by the Ear. J. K. Goldney, A. J. A. Pub •-, Eel to Ana Ifiteaor, daughter o f IL Br•dshaw, PA.. wmuutvs—muany.—Aprille, at St. Peaces. ()remark* HompttaL E. C. Madura, Charlie William, son of C. W. Waligfoe. /41 . Cileheßik,L o . l his Saab, daughter of the late *Wet *I pten. DEATHS. BAXlnt7sZa Sarah, wife of Mr. I. Baker, of BromPtoo' 2=-Agell at Old**, Matilda, wits of Mr. R. Beee. sod SI CALMATIML—,Apett It, at Jamee'aetres PlMPletaf, aged 20. ELIISLIZ.—ApriII6, at Yoet.street, Pertatas he, Ilsaik by the gee. GRAMM—ABM 141, at Eldon-street, Newcastle-onTro. Yw Oralkom, widow o J. Grabs& Sq., of IL Tboasais 4 q uare. aaokaig. owl et. Dr Y. w.Vro•