The Express.
London, England, 1847-12-08 00:00:00

AWARD OF 111 E JUDGES.

OXEN OR SIRIUS. -ClO2B 1. First prite, 201., to No.
17, the Duke of Rutland, Belroir Cutle, Grantham; silver medal, to
the breeder, the Duke of Rutland; sae rid prier, 151., to No. 3, Mr.
Jeeeph Stratton, Manningford Bruce, near Pewsey, Wilts; third
print, 101, to No. 6. Lord Portman, liryanstone, sear Blandfonl.. -
Clogs 2. Pint prize, 301., to No. 29, Mr. W. D. Manning, Bothers.
thorpe, near Northampton ; medal, to the breeder, Mr. W. D.
Manning; second prize. 201., to. No; 31, Mr. I. Taylor, llounnoor,
near Shrewsbury; third prize, 101.. to No. 21, Mr. W. Trinder,
Wantage, Berks.-Clan 3. First prize, 151., to No. 40.
Mr. J. .Butt
Dodhlll Hove, lilhptun, near Taunton ; silver medal, to the breede
Mr. Butt; second prise, 101., to No. 37, Lord Portmau, Hryannonc,
near Blandfoird-Cksas 4. First prize, 101., to No. 49, Mr. J. %lo-
na!, Brenton,lEzminater, Deno ; silver medal. to the breeder, Mr.
Wippell , second prize, 61., to No. 48, Mr. f. W. rouraare, Durstan,
near T.illinOtt.-Ctoso 5. Prize, 101, to No. 31, the Earl of Leicester,
Holkham, Norfolk; silver medal, to the breeder, the Earl of Leicer-
tn.-Close 6. Prim, 101., to No. 64, he R. H. Prince Albert. 'Me
gold medal for the hest oz or steer, to the let, 2d, 3d, 4th, sth, end
6th names, to No. 29, Mr. W. D. Manning, Itotherstliorpe, neer
Northampton.
Cows AND Hztrzon.-Class 7. First prize, 201., to No.
75, the Earl of Radnor, Coleshill, near Farringd,on; silver medal to
the breeder, the Earl of Radnor; second prim, 101., to No. 71, Mr.
J. L. Hamill, Packington, neer Ashby de la Much; third prize 55.,
to N 0.84, Mr. H. Frampton, Wee (hallow, near Wantage, Berke:-
Class 8. First prize, 201., to No. 84, Mr. J. T. Smith, Thornby
Orange, near Oulldstorough, Northampton; Meer medal to the
breeder, Mr. J. T. Smith; second prize, 101., to No. 85, Mr. W.
Trinder, Wantage, Berks.-Coss 9. First prize, 13/.. to No. 100, Mr.
T. Penman, Foment, near Chipping Norton; direr medal to the
breeder, the executors of the late Mr. W. Harbidge ; second prize,
Si,, to No. 99, Mr. T. Yale., Sepperton, near Sudbury. The gold
medal for the best cow or heifer in the 7,8, and 9 dames, to No. 75,
the Earl of Radnor.
LONG WOOL SHEEP.-Class 10. Fiat prize, 201., to No.
113, Mr. J. Painter, Burley, near Oskham ; rarer medal to the
breeder, Mr. Painter. second prise, 101., to No. 112, Mr. T. Twitched,
WiLington, Beds; third prize, 37., to No. 110, Mr. J. 8. Borgne,
Holm', Picrrem.int, near Notlinghans.-Class 11. lint prize, 20/.. to
No. 112, Mr. T. Twitched, Willingtort, Beds; silver medal to the
brourcr, Mr. Twitched; ercond prize, 101., to No. 118, the Marquis rf
Exeter, Burghley-park, Stamford; third prier, 51., to No. 120, Hr.
J. S. Burgess, lioime. Itiernpoint, near Nottingham. The gold
medal for the beet pen of cmeyear old long wool sheep In the 10 and
II classes, to No. 121, Mr. T. Twitchelt, Millington, Beds.
Choen.DRED SIIEEP.-Clued 12. Fir,t prize, 101, to No.
130, Mr. J. IlitrJaman, Little Milton, near Wheatley; Meer medal
to the breeder, Mr. Illtehman ; second prize, 51., to No. 131, Mr. C.
Tomeon, Bandon, near Luton, Beds.
SHORT-WOOL SIIREP.-Clan 13. First prize, 201., to No.
118, Duke of Richmcod. Goodwood; silver medal to the breeder, the
Duke of Retimond; mooed prise, 107., to N 0.147, Mr. W. Bridle,
Hon Farm, near Brighton-Wore 11. Prize, 101., to No. 169, the
Duke of Blamed; Ulm medal to the breeder, the Doke of Bich-
mond.-Clem IS. Sint prise, 201., to No. 163, the Duke of Richmond;
Aber medal to the breeder, the Duke dlitebmand; second prise, 101,
to No. 165, Mr. 8. Webb, of Bebralsam, near Cumbridge.-The 001.1
medal for the best pen of one-year-old short-wool sheep bathe 13th
and 14th names, to No. 146, the Duke of Richmond.
P183.-0148* 16. First prize, 101., to No 187, Mr. Ed.
Whitfield, snaresbreok, near Weiland, Eases; silver medal to the
breeder, Mr. WbitSeld ; second prize, 51., to No. led, the Earl of
Radnor.-Cleas 17. First prise, la. to No. 191, H LH. Prince
Albert ; silver medal to the breeder, H.R.H. Prince Albert; second
prize, U., be No. 192, Mr. Edwd. Wlddeld, Snareshrook, near Wan.
stead, Emu; gold medal for theist pen of pigskin the 16th and 17th
eLsesee. to Ne. 187, Mr. E. Whltdsld, Bearesteark.
EXTRA STOCX.-SilTer medal for the best long wool sheep,'
Mr. J. Allison, Bilby ; silver medal for the test short wool .beep, Mr.
0.8. Foljsuebe, Osbert® Hall, near Worksop ; silver medal tor the
teat Mg, Mr. J. Pete, ninon, near Hounalow.
B. Y. BILUIDI.I.nI Oa" Hon Secretary.
COMIILNDATIONE.-Thejudczkeighly commend : No. 18,
Mr.!. Clover's steer; 130, Mr. C. 'a ewe; 130, Mr. Foljambe's
mother ; 168, Mr. Peto's pigs.
The Jodie, commend No. 1, H.R.H. Prince Albert's em ; 14. Mr.
J. Wippell's steer; 23, Mr. Bog's steer' 28, H.R.H. Prince Albert's
oz ; 28. Moen. Martin's oz ; 32, Mr. J. Tucker's steer ; 39, Mr. J.
Wlppell'e steer ; 73, Mr. Madam's cow; 78, MaJor-Gennal Calvert's
heifer; 82, Mr. J. Mooll'. heifer ; 87, Sir T. Whichoote's cow ; 68,
11.R.H. Prime Albert's cow ; 95, Mr. 'W. de Capel Brooke's cow ; 96,
Mr. W. Yemisn's cow ; 121, Mr. T. Street's wethers 123, Mr. J.
Painter's metiers ; 16, Mr. Painter's wetter ; 144, Mr. Heron's
wetter ; 149, Mr. J. ir Mimes merlins ; 161, Mr. Webb's mothers ;
163, Mr. Shelly's wethers; 189, Mr. Overman's sheep ; 169, Mr. Bar-
nard, M.P., pigs; 193, Mr. Hayward's pigs.
Thejudges generally oommeral Clue 12.
Judges of cattle and long wool Mum : Mr. IL Bennett, Mr. W.
Torr, Mr. It. Mclnnes. -Judges of short wool sheep and mire : Mr. J.
Bargees, Mr. It. Boys, Me. Brine.

VIOLENT GALES AND DISASTERS AT SEA.
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, HALF-PAST FOUR P.M.—
The severe gales which have prevailed at this
poet and the
surrounding coast since Saturday last have been attended
with much destruction of property at sea, besides, we regret
to env, a fern-leas lose of life.
This morning the storm continued to rage with unmiti-
gated violence, and the greatest apprehensions were mani-
fested as to the fate of the vessels about the coast. About
ten o'clock it was reported that a brig was standing towards
the mouth of the river Dee with signals of distress dying,
and soon afterwards she drifted on shore.
In the course of the forenoon it was further stated that a
large vessel was lying ontaide the river, dismuted, and also
a barque aground, with a life-boat alongside of her, end •
brig with signals of distress flying, standing to the westward.
One of the Liverpool steam-tugs, with a life-boat, went
out to the assistance of the vessels, but returned into port
about twelve o'clock, without having been able to render
any service.
It has since been ascertained that the brig ashore is the
Mary, from St. John's, N.B.
Lose OP THE FRANKFIRLD, WITH TWENTY Lives.—l
regret t, announce the total wreck of the Frankfield, a fine
ship of 900 tons, bound from Liverpool to Callao, with the
loss of 20 lives. She was wrecked at half-past flee o'clock
this morning, near East Mouse, off the Isle of Anglesey,
and about 20 miles north-east of Holyhead. Eight of the
crew were saved. She sailed from this port on Saturday
last, with 13 others that left the port on the same day.
Further particulars of this melancholy disaster will, doubt-
less, reach the port in the course of the evening or to-morrow.
The Digby and the St. Vincent, both of which sailed on
Saturday, have put back in consequence.
It is greatly feared that to-morrow morning will bring a
sad catalogue of further disasters. The wind continues very
high, and another stormy night is expected.
HARWICH, TI'PAIDAT.—The recent frightful gales, which
occasioned so much havoc in the Channel off the more
eastern portion of the coast, have caused an equal amount of
mischief in the North Sea, and more deplorable results have
been reported here. At times it blew • perfect hurricane
from the 8 S.W. and during its height several vessels
were almost instantaneously lost on the Gunfleet Sands.
The City of London steamer, from Rotterdam for London,
has had a very narrow escape, and considering the perilous
position she was in, and the weather she had to encounter,
her present condition appears most miraculous. She
left Rotterdam for the Thames on Saturday, and was
exposed to the full fury of the storm which prevailed
that night. She was thrown on her beam ends, and
the sea making a perfect breach over ber decks, a
number of cattle were washed overboard and lost. Upwards
of thirty bullocks and sheep also died on board during the
raging of the storm. The captain, Mr. Cook. very wisely
determined to run for this port, and OW!' encountering,
if possible, more tempestuous weather, succeeded in making
the harbour —A three-masted vessel and a brig were seen
to go down, with all bands, it is supposed, to the
westward of this port. The crews of the Albion and
Bridgeholm were rescued, and are reported to have been
taken on to Gravesend. The accounts from Yarmouth,
Cromer, and other places along the northern coast, com-
municate a sad list of casualties. In the roadstead off Var.
mouth the shipping suffered severely. The Concord, Mr.
Clump. master, of Ramsgate, got ashore en the Shipwash
Sands during the night, and all attempts to Lave her proved
useless. The life-boat was launched, and, by dint of the
usual exertions of the Yarmouth boatmen, rescued the
crew. The unfortunate vessel was totally lost ; and in the
course of the morning the Darlington packet, belonging to
Stockton, met with a similar fate on the Seroby Sands.
The captain, however, and his crew were preserved. The
Reform, of Goole, and boond to that port, foundered in
Lynn Deeps on Sunday night, bat the master, Mr. Platton,
and his crew, are reported to have been saved. Not a port
along the wart that has not some unfortunate mead which
him been rendered elm* derelict by the gale. Its Kul