The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-11 00:00:00

...UNIIIIMINPO

TB F

Third prise to No. 32, Mr. Waller Farthing, 4 pare sod
10 =oaths, bred by eakibber.
SIMI8018:1 811118.
Oboe 6.—Runt pries of 201. to No. 36, lir. Rivard
Tamer, les., di Holder Oadlit Ashboonthea, Salop,
for his 2 years and 4 sheaths ; bred by adsibiter.
Second prise of W. to No. 34, Yr. H. Bette:ideal of
Wastage. DIAN for his 2 years and 4 months ; bred by
Mr. W. J
Clan 7.—VI
pries of 301. te No. 41, MT. Ist& L
of Addington, Surrey, Id his 2 years sad 6 mootba ;In
by exhibitor.
Second prize of 201. to No. 42, Yr. R. Wortley, of Sol•
laid gall, Aylsham, Norfolk. for his 3 jean and 2 months ;
bred by Mr. Warwick. of Ludlow.
Third ruvg at 101. to No. 38, the Earl of Darnley, of
Cobham Gravered, for his 2 years and 8 months ;bred
by Sir H. J. h es.
Is Claims 8, , sad 10, there Wen no awards made.
OMIT noun.
Clan IL—First prise of 201. to No. 64, Mr. James How,
of Huntingdon, for his 2 years and 4 months ; bred by ex-
hibitor.
Second prise of 101. to No. 61, the Earl of Aylwdard, of
Pac Coventry, for his 2 years sad 3 mouths
old Eby his IL
Class 1.--Shert Hare Steam—t prize of 304 to No.
74, Mr. J. and W. Martin, of Abs
bsalom, for bin 2 years a.
and 10 months ; bred by Mr. A. Likes. of Aberdeen. 84.
816
Second prise. of 201. to No. 38, kb. H. Greelaway, of ~.,
Hanibrook, Bristol, for his 2 years and 7 months ; bred by ;
himself. St.
Third prize of 101. to No. 72, Mr. G. S. Foljambe. of It
Worksop, for his 3 years and 1 month ; bred by exhibitor. 100
Class 13.—Shorthorned deers and oxen.—First prim of • .
•
301. to Mr. W. H. Baker, of Oskbam, for his 3 years sad aa.
5 months ; bred by exhibitor.
Second prize of 3)1. to Earl Spencer, of Althorp, for his ilt.
3 c ears sad 3 months ; bred by his lordziliO• 11l
prize of 101. to No. 87, the Hon. Colonel Pennant, el
M.P., of Itatielayn Castle, for his 3 years sad 5 months ; 8l
bred by himpelf. at.
R.
Clanl4.—Short-horned Heifer:—First prize of 251. to ei.
No. 95, the Earl of Radnor, of Coleshill, for his 3 years
and 3 months ; bred by his lordship. es.
&odd prize of 151. to No. 94, the Earl of Hardwicke, of
SB4.
Wimpole, for his 3 years and 9 =oaths ; bred by exhibitor. ,
Third prize of 101. to No. 92, Mr. F. Stoneham, of Cray. Lt.•
ford. Bent, far his 3 years and 10 mouths ; bred by the late et.
Sir J. Lubbock, Bart. 84.
Clam 15.—Cows.—First prize of 251. to No. 106, Mr. Wz *s.
Aldworth, of Abingdon. for his 4 years and 9 months; Bt.
8‘
bred by G. Brooks, of Wastage.
Second rim of 151. to No. 101, Mr. R. J. Newton, a It..
W Oxford, for his 7 years and 9 mouths ; bred by ir.
W. Huey, of Madwall-grove. to.
13BITP. le
Leioesters.—ln these classes Lord Burners has pre. 19
eminently borne off the paint and takes the hightut
prison
In Class 35.—First prize of 201. and silver cup to No. 31, IL,
to Lord Boners, of Se= Hall, Leicester, for his pro as.
of 21 months ; bred by 111
Second prize of 151. to No. 224, Yr. Francis Jordan, of
M. 814
Daffi York.
Tholirdd, prize to No. 227, Mr. W. Brown, of Spalding el-..
Moor. York. ri.
Claes 36 -Pint prize of 201. to No. 238, Lord Berates. aL
... . ___ __ Joseph Newman, of Bt.

Seared prize of f5l. to No. 238, Mr..
Bedford.
Third prize of 51. to Mr. C. J. Bridshaw, of Gabon, M
Rutland.
Cotewolda.—Clan 37.—Pint prise of 201. to No. 241,
Mr. C. Kemsey, of Hereford ; bred by exhibitor. Bt.
Sewed prize of No. 240, Mr. J. K. Tom* of Lechlade,
15
Gloucester. 81.
Third prize of 51. to Mr. John Walter, of Bearwood.
Linoolan—Clim 38.—Pint prize of 201. to No. 236, Mr.
H. Grantham. of Lincoln. al
Second prize of 151. to No. 245, Mr. J. Edwards, of Kim- at.
baton, Hintiagdoe.
Third prise of 5/. to Na 243, Mr. Flummell, of Melton, Si.
CamUidge.
15
Kea ti& or Romney Mardi—Olin 39.— SM prize of 151. BS'
to No. 248, Mr. J. Newport, of Ashford, Kent.
ik
Second prize of 101. to Sir Courteny Haywood, Bart., of
Ashford.Long-woolled Sheep of other Breeds—Clus 40.—First
prize of 151. to No. 254, Mr. J. Newman, of Bedford.
South Dowas.--Olaas sL—Pint prise to 281, Right How.
Lord Ludes, of Thetford, Norfolk.
Sewed prize to 279, Lord Waliegham, of Thetford.
Third prize to 280, Earl Radnor, of OokshilL
Clue 52.—First prize of 151. to Lord Wilzingham.
Prize of 101. to Mr. Hugh Ponfold, of Hhirkeslor, lad
Ili
third prize of 51 to his Grace the Duke of Richmond.
Clan 53.—Fint prize of M. to 293, the Earl of Red-

Seoood prise of 101. to Lord Walsingham.
Third prise of 54 to the Duke of Richmond.
PIGS.
In the pig classes the competition wan very severe. In
Ulnas 52, pip of any breed not exceeding 6 months :
First prize to 399; 15i. to Mr. J. A. Underwood, of
Crindle, Northamptonshire.
Second prize of 104 to No. 398, Mr. J. Lynn, of Grant
ham.
Third prize of 51. to No. 408, Mr. 0. Cattle, of Bawtry,
York.
Clem 53.—Pige of any kind not exceeding 9 months.—
First prize of 151. to No. 415, J. Sanders, of Blandford.
Second prise of UR. to No. 409, Mr. J. Kent, of Michas-

Third prize of 51. to No. 416, Mr. J. Coate, of Hammon.
Class 54.—Pip of any breed not exceeding 12 months.—
Pint prise of 161. to 424, Mr. J. R. B. Leslie, of linbury,
with the silver cup.
Second prize of 101. to Nn. 425, to Mr. K. Tombs, of lash-
lade, Gloucester.
Third prize of 51. to No. 422, Mr. J. Lynn, of Grantham.
Class 55. Above 12 months old.—Fint prize of 151. to
No. 430, Earl Radnor.
Sooond prize of 101. to 249, Mr. J. Kent, of Goodwood.
near Chichester.
Third prize of 51. to No. 431, Mr. J. A. tinderwoo4, of
Candle.
The gold medal sad silver cup.
as the twat specimen in
any of the cleans, had Not bass awarded up to 2 p.m.

In the course of the present week (the last of
the series), we are promised by Signor Arditi another
" Mendetssohn Night," with the Scotch symphony and
the pianoforte concerto in G minor (Mr. Charlie ;
"German Night," with Spokes great symphony, known
in England u "The Power of Sound," and Weber's
" Concertstuck" (pianist, Mr Halli) ; a night with Eakin
David's celebrated cantata, called Le Dlsert,
We regret to learn that M. Victor Hugo suffers
severely at this moment from a malady of the eyes, which
prevents him from reading or writing.
The Smithfield Club having this year refused to
admit animals which had previously been exhibited, and
had taken prizes in the provinces, Mr. Rowland Wood, of
Clapton, Northamptonshire, whose cross-bred Durham ox
took the gold medal at Birmingham, has adopted the novel
expedient of starting a cattle chow of his own in one of the
roomy, airy, rich courts of the Crystal Palace. A good
many persons visited the exhibition—which consists simply
of the prize ox himself—on Saturday. and a good many
more will no doubt follow their example during the show

week.
In his opening address a few days ago to the
students of St. Andrew's University, Principal Tußah
expressed his belief that the day was rapidly approaching
when the claims of creeds and confessions to hold the
place of authority they had done would be keenly can-
vassed, and he called upon his students to prepare, by pri-
vate reading and reflection, to study the historical as well
se dogmatic bearings of the standards. He told them to
regard the confession of faith in its origin and principles as
the manifesto of a great religions party, and all such con-
fessions as simply historical monuments marking the tides
of religions thought, and which cannot be understood ex-
cept in coonexion with the genius and character of the time
and of the men who framed them. Dr. Gibson has de.
pounced this address as propounding doctrines which are
"subversive of all fixed intelligible authoritative standard
either of faith or monde."
At a meeting at the Lambeth Baths, on the Ist
inst., the Rev.'Newman Hall in the chair, a memorial to
Earl Russell on the subject of Jamaica was approved
of, and a deputation appointed to wait on his lordship
for its presentation. Earl Russell, we understannd.
has fixed to-morrow, at 1 o'clock, at Downingatreet, for
receiving the deputation. The deputation will meet in the
committee-room Hawkstome-hall, Waterloo-road, at 12.
Sit C. WOOD.—We regret to learn that Sir
Charles Wood, Bart., still continues far from well at his
residence at Hickleton.ball, near this town. The actideat
to the right honourable baronet was more severe than many
of his friends believed.—Doncester Gazette.
ANOTHER SHOCKING DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.
—This morsieg Mr. William Payne, the coroner for the
borough of Southwark, received information of the death,
in Gov's Hospital, from hydrophobia, of John King.
aged 38 years. It appears that the deceased was a shoe-
maker, living es Clapham. and that a month ago be was
employed at a shop in the Kennington-road. A strange
dog, of small axe, and wearing a brass cellar with a steel I
chain attached, ran into the shop, and being a pretty little
animal the children kept it sad made favourite of it.
Three day's later symptoms of maim madness made them-
eaves and the animal bit no lees than four per-
sons, the unfortunate deceased among the number.
Three of the ;woos attacked saftersd no groat
inconvenient*, but the deceased, whose right thumb
was Looted, became very ill, sad bad to be Okra into the '
hospital where all the symptoms of hydronitebia Dot is, and
he died to Saturday after dreadful sufferings. TM dog was
se a matter of coarse destroyed after it had bitten the per-
ms, mentioned, and no one knows where the wretched
animal gams from.
Osireva, Pairca. Eisms-A-Ozowx DAY.
SATURDAY, Dec. 9. —kim'csioes repent, 871 ;
ditto, by season tickets, 4,413; tots/, 3;434.