The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-12-13 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.

Jame Flse—ri.lir-ie—hirtiisb;77;iillts, (rm. bailiff.
DECLARA 0/If OY DIVIDEND.
T. Lodge, 'Shaftesbury, Dorselehire, Ishisouger.
First thy. of Is. nth
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.
Rogers sad Booth, Gosport, builds's.

Az T.Tertgss.tav PRIZIOLMIIIIT.—As old man at
Tomlca, nanswi BAUj, beiag houselem, was accustomed
to sleep in ao old bar moored in the commercial dock to
serve se a depot for the as. of the merchant ships. On
going on board three nighte beck NI slipped, and was
falling into the hold when his clothes were caught by a
hook, which held him suspended head downwards. He
remained in this potitioa for 10 boars, and was at leagik
found by a watchmaa mid removed to an hospitsl He
Was suffering from oongestioa of the brain, but is likely
to recover.

MONIIIIIIINT TO THS Lama LOILD PRIMA'S Or
lamas= —Berm llszoehetti ha. jug plaited in the
aisle of the Armagh Cathedral a monument to the late
Primate. It imagist@ of a white marble figure of the
late Primate in his robes, in a supine posture; and the
likeness to the Ins original is most striking. The
work has been well esecuted, but does not harmonise
with the arehiMetare of the tathedral, and should hare
been Gothic.—Beffas Neweintter.
Ti. HaRYZOT IS Paussu.—More thaa 500 reports
from Prnesims agriseltand soeistiee have been received
at Berlin,and from these a very reliable statement can
be gleaned nrepeatag the labs harvest. The mops of
eon and straw are good. The yield of most kinds of
fruit is mot equal to the unusually rish:s in ... of 1563,
though everywhere there is a pest f off the
yield of hay, sod the wet salamis" weather in some
district., north:Warty in East Prussia, caused much
damns.
Ti. 'twat]) roa Yrs ArrUHIPSIoII or 1101413.
—The of Friday night,hae the following : —Wemc
positively Moro that the geeesaeb white hes been going
the nomad of the aetropolilsa sad psi:Mask' papers
aramasiag that it had been &sided to vs the whole
of the reward of 2300 for the apprehendan of the
monism. of Mr. Brigge to Illaithews, the minima, is
:=it.4desaltate of trdli. Noels( hes yet bona
relative to the gamest of the mousy. The
whole mews" It the isieslastios ertalks of • may.
iaxmor.

1864.

HORRIBLE MURDER NEAR SOUTHAMPTON.

A terrible <latrine we. committed on asiurday
evening at Shirley. abut two miles from Southenipton,
end which has added one more to the long citsligoe of
terrible crimes which have of Into ceased FOC% I. chugs
of intent • eaciitement thrinshout the oientry.
Mr. Powell. of the Shirley Hotel, and &len in an ratea-
ble. ver of bueitien se a plumber and painter. lies em•
cloyed from his youth the huiibend of the aafurninete
&Atom d. Prederick Colborne, about 24 or 23 years of age,
the son of • tailor at Ringwood, and he hai itlvraye cum
ducted biaimlf in • way which gainei for him the con-
fidence df hie etriployer, and by whom &Lie his poor
deameed tette was always gladly weloomed. She had
attained, at her death, the age of 7.3 years. She
formerly lived in service with Mt Barrows, of Shirley,
her maiden name being Wing, and bee aged father Is a
hard-working man, gaining his livelihood ass plasierer.
She is described as • young woman of agreeable manners
and affectionate dispoeitioe, of proverbial kindness,
and of an amiability of temper which tendered her
beloved by all who knew her. She removed from
Shirley to the residence of Mr. Gulliford °saline,
at Upton House, Alreeftird, where she filled the position
of lady's maid, mid her services were highly valued.
th Here she for e first time met Clamp Broomfield, a
man now 47 yew* of age,
who held • situation ip the
house as butler, and who, It has since been pcoved, wee
• married map, though the deceased does not spieler al
the time to have been &wars of {befog,. Broomfield,
to the girl', great annoyance, began to pay her marked
attention., but she frankly told him that her affections
were engaged, and that, even if they were not, there
was 'nob &disparity between their ages that she could la
now., encourage hie advance.; and rather than continue
to be subject to his importunities she left her service
and returned to Shirley, *here, in May last Colborne
made her his wife, and they *eat to reside in the
Union-reed, at Shirley, where abi could be /Mar her
mother, in one of the portion. of • double cottage, of
which there are several in that locality, the remaiaing
half of the building being occupied by a working man
' named Harris and hie family.
Broomfield, however, seemed determined that be
would not allow her to go unmolested, sad on Saturday
I night, about seven o'elosit, he made Ina appearance at
I the Shirley Hotel, whither he had been conveyed in •
fiy. He there anzioualt legaired Uhe weld be told
the residence of Miss fag, who Was married a little
time beck. Mrs. Pdwe did not et first comprehend
to whom he referred, and Odd, "Mire Wing ! whom
do you mean r He,aid, " was married from here
a short time sin..;" arid thee Mrs. Pintail resparked.
"I think I know who roe 111~1-511 it lira. Col r
Fie said, " Yes, that is, the name ; eta you tell me
*lam they nee r Mrs. Powell iiireseed him sswells.
she could. _ . . .

From statements tubsequantly made by the deoused
to some of her friends, it seem* that she was much
alarmed at his appearance, and dould have kept him
out of the house if she could; but he Instated on
entering, and remained there for some time, waters'
with Colborne and his wife, whom mother, Mrs Winir
also saw him there. He tsaked with them retional
and reasonably, ho manner being cool and collected.
He appeared se if he was anxious to be on friendly
terms with them, and told them of his future intention.,
as shadowed forth, in one of the letters subsequently
found on him. They di 1 what they could to make
him comfortable, engaged for him abed at Pie house
of Mr. Collins, the White Hart Inn, and in this romper
the time Famed away. It &pours to have been the
eastern of Colborne to accompany his wile eeery Setup
clay evening to lay in their little stook of provisions and
neessearies, and that when they went out for that
purpose on flatunlay, Broomfield was allowed to remitin
in their Immo; and is said to have been engaged in writing,
which woad eppeat to be ea from She letters found
upon him, and also that he was simile:ly engaged for
some portion of the time dry deoesmd was preemie
Colborne and his wife called, when dirt, at Mr. Powell's
house, when the poor woman expressed herself messy
and uncomfortable at the unexpe.ted eppearaces
of Broomfield ; hut she nevertheless returned home with
her husband, and by that time it was after nine o'clock.
It was then discovered that some vegetables and trifiing
articles had been forgotten, and Broomfield suggested
that the deceased should to out to procure them ;
but Colborne tinderto is himself to go, and left his wife
alone with Broomfield, busily engaged in preparing
their supper, and placing lee that purpose some
sausages in the frying-pan on the fire. Mrs. Harris,
the next door neighbour, says that no super had he gone
than sbe hoard some words, but nothing to speak of,
closely followed by the explosion as of a cracker, and
instantly • scream. She at once Fen out of her back
door, and over a kind of stile separating the two gardens,
said then she beard • second explosion, as if she herself
was fired at, and she believes that this was so, but she
says she think it was intended for the husband, who
was expected momentarily to return from the errand
on which he bad gone ; but it was impossible that
Broomfield cotild have told who it was, as he could only
see • dark object •pproaehing. Then came • third
explosion. followed by the heavy fall of • man on the
floor of the room, and Mrs. Harris found a horrid sight
indeed prmented to her view. Poor Mrs. Colborne was
lying on some bricks just outside the beck door, welter.
lag in her blood, whilst inside was the wretched BAD
Broomfield, lying as if mortally wounded.
Of course an alarm was immediately raised, and large
numbers of people came to the spot, crowding in sod
around the house, and amongst them the unfortunate
husband, who, when made acquainted with the loss be
had sustained, could with diMealty be restrained from
iutlieting personal vengeance upon Broomfield, who was
then lying OD the toot before him,
Attention was then devoted to the man Broomfield,
whom at first the bystanders did not believe to be
injured, as he was lying on the floor. Desperately
wounded as he was he had lost but little blood, and was
able to unverse, when be &Wed that he had been a
fellow-servant with the deceased, and that he das a
married man, his wife living at Bishop'reterramr,
Newington-peen, Islington, but the deceased knew, he
said, that he was fond of ber. He •dded that he intended
to go to America, to join the Federal army, and to
desert from it to go to that of the Confederate., but he
adopted the plan of joining the Federal/ trst, In ordtr
to gel to America.
After • Consultation It was determined to send him to
the Royal South Hants Infirmary at Southampton,
whither he was conveyed by Polica-serjunt Chung],
who found upon him £5 10s. in gold, a Es note, cla in
silver, and 4d. in copper.; also • prospectus or report
of " The Eastern Bengal Railway Company," addressed
to " G. Broomfield, South Moltoodareet,
Grosvenor altars, W." On arriving at the infirmary it
wee proposed to leave him in charge of • policeman,
but such a course was found to be incompatible with
the rules of the institution, and the medical officer
promised that be should be securely taken charge or,
ridding that from the nature of the wound, nothing
but • fetal result could be apprehended, though on
Monday he was better, and has taken • favourable tarn.
The Inquest was cOttimeneed on Monday, and con-
eluded the following day, When the jutz,after hearing
the evidence, returned a verdict Of Wilful Murder
against George Broomfield." Mr. Henry James Wing,
the father of the deceased, was then bound over to pro-
secute. The prisoner, therefore, stands committed for
trial on the coroner's warrant at the nest amines at
Winchester.

LONDON (MORT OF BANKRUPTCY.

(Before the

Wimstow).

•
I Be Funfair, Witubome Minstar, km—Another ad-
joarnmeot—Tbia was the adjourned examination sitting
sod applkatioq for an order of discharge, under the
bankruptcy of Frederick William Freeman, of
Winsborne Minster, attorneyest-law, and solicitor, whose
creditors chiefly redde at Poole, Witoboroe Minster, and
[Salisbury, k..—Mr. Aldridge represented the official
assignee, H. 1.1. Carman, Esq., no creditors' assignee
having been appointed. Mr. Robertson Griffiths
appeared aa counael for Ur. Lew, and Mr. Collins cup-
ported the bankrupt. -It may be remembered that on
16th July last, Mr. Commis-toner Gouldbarn directed
that the bankrupt should file a mall account, com-
mencing from the time that he opened his amount with
the Monona' and Provincial Bank of England, and al-o
• deficient" amount The bankrupt came op by ad-
journment on the 21st October, when it appeared that
he bad complied with the milers of the court, and
was again adjourned until the present sitting. On the
1911 of November be filed the following" Amended date-
mot of accounts," which differ in many respects from
those upon •hien he fird applied to pan, via. I—Dr.—
To creditors unsecured, L'637 17. 3.1. • ditto holding
security, £1135 , creditors to be paid in foil. E2O ; foist
£862 17a 31 Cr.—By debtors good,E2B 19, 6d. ;ditto
doubtful, £29 2a. ; ditto bad, £3; by mowty given up
to my assignee. £3O; defieseney, rrn 15s. Pd.; total,
E 862 17a. 3d—The bankrupt states his expenditure to
bare been £lBO for the you next imentadiaisly presiding
his bankruptcy, and £250 for the previous year. Under
the bead of " Creditors holding security" is the follow-
, ing : "James Drain, Christchurch, Hann, attorney.st-
' £206; books, papers, and bills at my residence at
Wimborne ; secured by niovemg• bearing date 3e4 of
October, 1863, of various leasehold properties at
Lytehett Matnivers, and if. policies belonging to George
Ricketts s aim by npearsioalary interest, and life policies
by insurance described at folio, wide& mortgage woe for
three years certain."-- Attar Marisa Mr. Robertson
Griffith for the opposing creditor, end Mr. Collins for
the bankrupt, his Boner decided that, se it appeared
the bankrupt had not given up certain books of amount,
and vouchers. and a banker's book, "it is ordered that
the bankrupt give up the said books and voucher,. and
also file • list of the same, and further that be furniah
the official assignee with detailed amount, or the
(donna against the good sod doubtful debts use to the
estate—The beak:ult.. 'nomination and application
for discharge was then eijournoil, for the third time,
until the 24th of January next, at half•ind one o'clock,
with renewed protection from arrest in the useantims.
(Before Mr. Commiloioner lioutovo.)
Be Wounga—This was an examination mad order of
discharge sitting under the bankruptcy of Thom..
Wheeler. of Crantsorne, Dorsetehire, farmer, who pee
titiemed the spurt on the 21st if liett-mber last,
attributing Isla failure to his iomficiency if Mame to
meet his DOOSSOMy expeloon —Mr. Bytes, who re-
presented the coned moms, stated that the bankrupt
earns here on his owa petition, owing debts sunounGng
E 449, 000tractod in 1863 and 1864. (To the benkrupti:
How long base you Well in buena.? —Bankrupt .
Bather more than twelve month& —Mr. slims : What
became of year firming utensils and em*gthiag you
bed—Bankrupt: My landlord took theta for root.
Mr. [Sykes : And were they all sold I—Bankrupt : Yea
—Mr. Sykes: Have you ever been bankrupt or insolvent
beforeT—Bankrapt : No never.—nr. dykes : Have
you ever made a eonapOsitios t—Bankrapt : No, eir.
—Mr. Sykes: AM you ham no property whatever I
Beakrupt No, sir.—Mr. Sykes: Have you applied to
Mr. Goad, of Epsom, for his debt ?—Bankrupt Yee,
before my bankruptey.-11r. kse Is he able to pay
itt—Bookrupt : Yoe, and • greet may roora.—Hle
Honor: How long ham you parried on beldam as •
fanner altogether !—Bankrupt: About five rms.—Hi
Honor: I suppose you were not very well off when you
took this farm at Cranborne I.—Bankrupt: No, sir.
Mr. Spent, the official amigos*, hers stated that •
Utter led been Moiled to him stating that the bankrupt
had goods from Masan. Spicer and Bailey logi
when be mast ham koom he was ia • Om of
insolveney.—Hle Honor (to the Beakropi)!.=
become of Qom geed. I—Beelmllo Thiliswl" Pat
into the pooh& sad I last the esop.— Beam :
Well, there is ao oppodlim, may pass Led hew hie
eiselterge. —The Itehrt*hens ereditove dingy
'reddest Downier. Balkkary, Wimilmono,
gag ukgrigagggy)lego paggod hie saamigatien,
end was instal as sake Mecham, sad the pm-
seselbee teemisebe4.

THE GREAT CATTLE SHOW AT ISLINGTON.

On Monday morning the annual show of tip S,nitl,.
Iteld Club was opened for the fouith year at 'be Agri-
cultural Hall, with the advantage of sph n.Ld w.etto
and with the bet auguries of a suet •as dist. ging ge,.
that which attended last year's TIIC number
of entries was larger than ever, the 10..1 icing ros
against 455 in 1863, anJ 4110 is 1862. In all depart-
ments the show was prosiounceJ by tlie lest judrs to
be a remarkably good one. In the di.play of cattl•
fle,eford4 and aboithorne were considered to carry off
the palm. The &etch stook awl the short•wooilvet
seep fad very great merit.; aril the pigs wi ass
admirable as usual, and for evenness of quality better
than on say previous occasion. Among the cattle, the
number of entries ia the Devon classes was 34; in lbw
Herefords, 38; in the shorthorns, 118; in the Sussex,
; while sdl other breeds were well represented.
Agricultural implements again occupied • very largo
spew, and served to mark the progress which is being
steadily made to the mandoid processes of farming lifr
The following ;rises were amongst them awarded by
the judged:—

. -
Cuss 1 —Devon Own, not etheeding 2 years 6
months old. —First prime,2ol and diver medal to breeder,
William Smith, of 85 Sonthernhay, Exeter, 2 year.*
months, bred by George Turner, Beacon Downes,
laeter, Devon.
2.—Devon steers, not exceeding 3 years 10
months old.—First prise, 30L and salver medal to
breeder, to No. 10, Harry Frampton of Biesidford,
Dorset, 3 years 2 weeks, bred by Richard hogridpe, of
holland, South Molten, Devoe; 2nd, 201., to No. 12,,
Robert Ferthing, of Farrinitoe Farm, North ?ether-.
ton, near Bridgwater, &menet, 2 yeers 11 swaths,
bred by exhib,Cor ; 3rd, 101., to Be. 13, Cbarkt
Frederick Perkins, of tho Orange, Elngsten, near
Taunton, Somerset, 2 years II months 3 week" and
day, bred by exhibitor from the stock of lit', Whim,
Farthing.
ClA's 3.—Devou nears or oxen, above 3 years 0
months old.—First prise, 301.. and silver medal tor
breeder, to No. IS, Walter Farthing, of Stormy Court,
Bridgwater Somerset, 3 years 11 months, bred by 84
A. A. Hood, Bart, M.P. of 84. Audrie's, Bridgwater,
Somerset; 2nd, 201.. to Ito. 27, Henry Hit,. Ball, Ot
Hsnkridge, West Mnokton, Taunton, Sower's*, 4 years
6 months, bred by Mr. 8. Powlesland, sem., of Own.
combs, Chudleigh, Devon; 3rd, 101., to No. 25, Wades
Heath, of Ludham Hall, Norwich, Norfolk, 4 years It
months, bred by Mr. John Niemen., of All., Farm,
Itishopeympton, South Moltoo, Devon, from the sleek
of Mr. James Quarthry.
4.—Devon heifers, nee inceedieg 4 yeses old.
231., and ether medal to breeder, to No.
31, Willi** Smith, of 85, Southernbay, Easter, Devon,
Young Rose. 'years 6 roman I week, bred by Jobs
Sedley, of Stoeklrr Pomeroy, Creditoe, Devon ,• 2nd,
ISL. to Na 30, John BlemAeld. of Warhol., sear Wells,
Norfolk. 2 years 9 months, bred by exhibitor.
CLAIN A-1)0TM cows, above 4 pars old (that muse
have had at least one live salt) —First prise, 251., and
sillier medal to breeder, to No. 31 Walk, Farthing, of
Stowe, Court, Bridgewater, Somerset, Cluserfel, Spare
6 month., bred by Mr. Thomas Norrish, of Sbebrooke,
Crediton, Devon; lid, 151., to No. 34, William Heath,
of Ludlum Hall, Norwich, Young Pretty, 5 years 2
montbs, bred by George Burden, of Hernett, Swim.
bri.lp, Barnstable, Devon; 3rd, 10L, to No. 33, Jame*
Wentwort Buller, of Downes, Credit's:, Devoe, 8 yeas
Smooth., bred by exhibitor.
Ct../Wit 7.—Hereford steers, not ethesdine 3 years
months crid.—Third prise, 10L, to No. 49, Jobs
Hatcher, of Marlwood Orange, Bristol, 3 years 11 days,
bred by Edward Prier, ef Court Howe, Pesobridp,
Leominster, Hereford.
CLthe horned wen above 4 years 44
(that most hale had Wisest one live et( ).—First prise,
251., and silver medal to breeder, to No. 134, Robert
Sharp., of Courtlands, East Grinatearf, Sasses, Lady
Windsor. 4 years 7 roontha, bred by Richard Stantbee,
of Walls Court, Stapleton, Bristol, had one chi; 2nd,
ISt , to No. 133, Henry Greenway, of lienstwooke,
Brialoi, Curiae Sewed, 5 years 9 months S weeks,
bred by Slides Rich, of Didmarton, Chippeullem,
Gloucester. from the nook of the late Earl Dottie.
Ci.the 32.—Mixed or erceebred steers, not exceeding
2 years old. —Second prier, 151., to Me. 110, Robert
Farthing, of Farrington Farm, North Petberton, near
Bridgewater, Sernereett 2 years S months tad 2 weeks,
Devon and short-born, sired by Frusta Day, of Bridge-
water, Somerset. from the stook of Robert Farthing.
ClA's It—Ore.. or mixed bred heifers, not weed-
ing 4 years old.—Silver medal to No. 249, Robert
Elbarpe, of Cowhands, East Grinalead, Susern, 4 years
7 month', shorthorn, bred by Mr. Richard Urethra,
of Walls Court. Bristol.
CLASP 43.—Fat wether cheep of the Hempehlre.
, Wiltshire Downs breed, 1 year old (ander /3 months,
—First prise 201., and silver medal to breeder, to No,
367, William Browne Canning. of Elam* Hill, Devinew
Wilts, 21 months, bred by exhibitor; 2nd, 151. to No,
343, John Walter M.P., of Bewereod, Wokinghthe
Berke 22 months I week, bred by Mr. T. Pewee Brows
of Borderer, Swindon, Witte, from the stook of Mr..
William Browne Canning.
Ctrs' 52.—yigs of any breed, not exceeding 6 maths
old—First prise, 15/., and silver medal to breeder,
to No. 481, Mr. Pelham Warren, of Notting House,.
Besingatelte, Hampshire, 5 months and 17 days, Essex.
bred by exhibitor, from the stocks of Mr. A. Twitches,.
and Mr. Thomas De La Bee, and fed on barley meal,
skim milk and water, beans, yeas and Indian eons.
53.—Pige of any breed, above 6 and not el-
' cording 9 months old—First prise, /54., the gold medal,
and silver model to breeder, to No. MN, John Saunders,
of Fifel,sad St. Quieton, Blandford, asset, I mouth,.
11 days Yorkshire and cross; bred by sal:Alter, and led,
on barley meal, skim milk, and sugar.
CL.., 47.—Fat wither sheep, of any mblerifthed
mountain breed, of any a/ie.—First prise, 161., and
silver medal to breeder, to No. 384 Wi11.., Smith, of
U, Soutbornhay, Exeter, Devon, 45 month.; bred by
Mr. John Tapp, of Twitelien, South hollow Devoe,
from own stook • mooed. 101., to No. 389, John Tapp,
of Twitchen, BoW.ki Melton, Devon, 45 months; bred
by exhibitor. _ _

of esy breed, above 12, and under
18 montba Met prise, 181., sod Oyer lards/ So
breeder, to No. 804, John Coate, of Mimeo's, Bleed-
ford, Dorset, 13 months 10 deys, Improved Dorsi" ; Ind
by exhibitor, and fed on barley mod, pollard, eleti
water.

--
Silver
medal to No. 518, Thomas Chandlerloyal), of
Cranbury Park, Wisio BonththiPion. 9 moothw
21 days, Cranbury; bred by exhibitor, aod fed is sills
and barley meal.
In mate of the edemas state of the weather me
Thursday, the Agrbooltorol Hall was semin crowded air
on the two preosdiog drays. It wen • widespread opiniom
when it was decided to remove the shoe from it. move
ariatoerstie locality in Beherntreet to the purlieus of
"Morrie Islington," that the step would be fatal to its
future MOMS/ ; but the result has proved the fellicy of
the prediction. In the first year of its reaurrai the
show was, no doubt, looked upon m • /Novelty, sad the
unprecedeoted number of 44,0 M persona aromas
the hell in ooe day. This yew we an that oat Wei-
woodsy the number reached 3%214, on Tweedier they
were 26,636, end on Monday, the eve shilling del;
nearly 1,20 D person. paid for edmithioa. Up to l
close of the show on Friday evening • number ap-
proaching 150,000 had pealed through the Agrieulthral
Hall, of which number something like 130,000 had pistol
for admission.

At two o'clock in the afternoon a meeting of aerlord-
turets war held In the Hell Company's offloss relative to
the projerted memorial to the late John Webb, whom
it was resolved to erect a memorial of the celebrated
breeder of Soutbdown sheep at Cambridge.
The sales throughout the day exhibited the fad that
• rpirit of strong competition bad =mug op for the.
possession of the prise animals, ootmequently tbor sale•
were more lively than on tho preceding day generally -
The principal tales 'fruited were the following :-
In the C.attlie Clams* :-Clase 2, Devon steers, lid,.
VA Robert Farthing, Bridgwater. Somerset,
sold to Mr. H. Hateh Croydon • 3rd, Eli),
No. 13 sane class, Mr. Perkins, Taunus; sold to Mr.
likuinell, purveyor to the Prix= of Wiles, Windsor. In
Clam 3, first prime,94lll, No. 14, Mr. Walter
Farthing, De ire on, sold to Mr. Lenganao, par-
veyor to Her Majesty, New North-road ; 2ad,
£2O to No. 27, Mr. H. 11. Ball, of Wert Menkton,
Truuton sold to Mr. J. Broke, of Rormay. In Clare
4, first firths of £25 to No. 31, Mr. W. Smith, of EZOill7,
sold to r. Waghorn, Changsha= In Class 5. And
prime of £25 to No. 32, Mr. Willem Farthing, R
water, sold to Mr. J. Broke, Rooney ; 3rd, £lO, tog3dE
theism, cla.a, Mr. D. W. 8e11.,, of Creditor', sold to
Mr. Slangy, of Southampton. In Clare 7, Hendee*
steers, led, £lO, to No. 49, Mr. J. Hatcher, a Kellwood
Grange, Bristol, sold to Mr. A. Row*, of Walworth.
In Clam 8, the first prise of MO to No. 53, Mr. Joseph
Phillips's 4 years and 4 months' Hereford, about which
moth dispute ham arisen sr to whether it ought not to
have had the principal prim in the show' was purchased
by Mr. Copeland, of Abingdon. In Clam 13, 2nd.220 to 107, the Earl of Gaisasbormagit's short-horsed
steer, sold to Meows. Hodges and Wilkiestra. Orford
third, £lO. to No. 101, Kr. F. Carey, Heiliselos. York.
sold to Mr. Swann, of High Heaton. In Class 17.
the first prise of £26, to No. 145, Mr. T. Bartee, Hunt-
ers= Sesser, sold to Kr. Winos., Hawkimrst. I.
Clase'lB, first prise of OD, to No. 154. Lord Lortordiell.
Petworth. Sussex, sold to Mr. Bowriag, of Sitting-
bourne, Let In Class 20, first prise of 215, to No-
-160, Mr. H. Beare, of North Waltham, Norfolk, sold to
Mr. J. Hopkins. of Leighton Bomar& In Clam 11,
first prise of £l5. to No. 162, Mr. John Overman, or
Burabam Market, sold to Kr. C. Baropem. of High-
street, Stoke Netangion. In Class 24, first prim of 1.15,
to No. 186, Mr. Allan Pollock, of Bollineolos, Galway,
sold to Mr. Hardy, of Brompton-road ; 2nd, £lO, to No-
-189, Kr. Jame* athwart, of New Market, Aberdeen..
sold to Mt. languor, Westminiter.brage-road. In
Class 31, Ant prise of £lO, to No. 215. Mr. W. 8..
Roberts, of Lovestone, Pembroke, wild to Kr. J. J..
Ratcliffe, of Sheppard-street, May-fair; 2nd, £4, to No.
214, Mr. J. Ransom*, of lit. Albin's, Harts, sold to
Mr. J. Eldridge, of Fantoe-equara In Clam 32, firth
prise of £lO, to No. 919, Mr. R. Moir, Aberdeen, sold
to Mr. J. T. Bell, of Bolton-hill. 2nd, £l5, to No. 2140,
Yr. Robert Farthing, sold to Mr. R. Beecher. of
Hackney-grove. In (lass 33, first prise of £2O, to No.
234, Mews. J. and W. Martin, of Aberdeen, oltia to
Mr. C. Cafe, of Northampton. And in Clam 34. Ilmt
pins at ns, to Sir A. P. Gordon Cumming, Bart.,
Moray, sold to Mr. (3.5. Beaks, St Nati%

Islb.sharp dares the mars were not (past to its
cattle, 1110 f• especially exempt tho Leirostors. Is
I Claes 45, Shropshire hosed. the lid pills of 315 to No.
375, Lord Weadock, sold to Mr. of Fordlasted-
Memel, Omsk* Tows. In slam 47, white-famed moms.
tsia emeined prise of RIO to No. 319, Mr. .7. Tapp,
01 geimy sold to Mr. R. Common, Lewisham'.
Is class 48, bleek4asol sheep, eseamd pries £lO to No.
361, Mr. R. lestwood, of Clithsroo, sold to Mr. Naas;
Krent. Class 60, sesood prise of CIO to i,489, Mr.
J. likakatassworth. sold to Mr. liton„ Loodos-road.
Is Cl.. 51, Ord prise of no, to No. 443, Mr. J. Ova,
ow. sold to Mr. R. Ikons, Jasetiam-read. Holloway.
Is the pig shires : Class fit mooed prise of CLO to
463, Mr. liters, of Cheatham, Useola, sold to Mr.
Lothmer. Class 55, first prise of Cl 5, to 504, Mr. /ohm
Castes, of liasumosa, sold to Mr. Hs Mdsearl-
rood ; and the WM pries of £5, to 50 sold to Mr. W.
I.
Orrell, at Byglerana.

Psisled sad published far the Proprisiat, by Cahalan
Wampum:l of Dorebookr, Prater, s• the
Ofloo of The Demi isprok aluddesdreok
Dorshosdar, Tssoisy, Dersisbar.l3, 1844.