The Sun.
London, England, 1870-06-06 00:00:00

Class 13. Stallions—Thorough-bred.

The only prize in this class was the Agricultural Medal
and £5O, which was taken by Mr. J. A. Benedict, Lub-
benham, Leicestershire, for " Alcibiades," 'chesnut, 10
years.

Class 14.—Stallions Hay Bred
First Prize, agricultural medal and £3o—Mr B. Mitchell,
Crooe Hall, Downham Market, Norfolk, " Fireaway,"
chestnut, 7 yrs.
Second Prize, medal and £ls—Mr W. Flanders, Fen
House, Mildenhall, " Quicksilver," roan, 4 yrs.

Class 15. Stallions of any breed.

First Class, Agricultural Hall—Medal and £l5, Mr. H.
Roundell, Queen',s Head Hotel, Otley, " Sir George,'
brown, 3 years.

Second Prize, Medal—Mr. Richard Munson, Whalpole'
St. Peter's Lodge, Norfolk, " Young Shales,"hlaek, eight

years.

BATH AND WEST OF !ENGLAND
AGRICULTURAL SHOW.

In preparation for the Bath and West of England
Society's Agricultural Show, which commences at Taun-
ton to-day, and extends over the four following days, that
town, we learn by telegraph, was on Saturday gaily deco-
rated with flags, floral arches, and the usual gala enter-
tainments. The show yard is situated about half a mile
from the town, and has received the stock entered for
exhibition. There are 175 exhibitors at the present
meeting, and over 3,030 articles shown, these numbers
being a considerable advance on former shows. A large
proportion of the 30 acres of the show ground is covered
with stands of agricultural machines and implements by
the most noted makers in England. Judging of stocks
will be commenced to-day.

HUMAN CATTLE IN LONDON

TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SUN."

Sin,—ln the Sun of yesterday I read the report of the
engineer's loss, and of his having failed to obtain redress in
Colon, on the Isthmus. On the Ist of April last I, with
my wife and child, arrived in New York, and put our bag-
gage that day on board the steamship Bellona, of the
London and New York Steamship Company. The Bel-
ona left at 6 p.m. on the 2d of April, and we were forty
minutes too late, and were left for the Atalanta, which
arrived in the Victoria Dock, London, at 2 p.m. on the
4th of May, and instantly Captain W. H. Pinkham and
the purser said that I was George Russell, whose bag-
gage arrived in the Bellona. Nevertheless I failed to see,
nor was there an examination held on, the baggage until
after 4 p.m. on the 4th of May, and that was only for a
minute and a half and I had to leave the baggage room in
the Victoria Dock instantly. I had not time even to put
one screw out of nine in the lid of my chest. I was in the
baggage room three hours on May 5, and failed to see my
baggage ; and at 5 o'clock p.m., on the 6th of May, I had
my baggage in my custody, and soon learned that £4OO
was taken away. I tried, but failed (though I remained
in London until yesterday), to obtain an investigation,
and beg most respectfully to solicit you, sir, to publish
this letter in The Sun, that some of the authorities may be
aroused to a sense of justice, and institute a thorough in-
vestigation before I leave England, which will be on the
Bth of this month, and I shall ever feel very grateful.—T
am sir, your obedient servant,

~
GEORGE RUSSELL.
22, Union-street, Liverpool, June 3d, 1870.

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