The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-23 00:00:00

IONDON, .0-111 DAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1858.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWA Y.-
EXC URSION to Bath and Bristol, on SUNDAY, July 25th,
from Pacidincton, at 7.45 a.m., returning the same evenirg, from
Bristol at 6.30 p.m , and Bath at 7.0 p.m. Fares—Bristol, 14s.
and 75.; Bath, its. and 6s.

ago—First prize of 201 to Mr. W. Hewer, of Hillhouse,
Northleach, Glocestcrshiro.
CLASS 111 —To the i3wuer of the best pen of five shear-
ling ewes of the same YI eek.:-First prize Of 20/eto Mr. W.
Hewer, of Hill house, Northleach.
SHORT-WOOLLED 811.EEP, NOT QUALM FD TO COMPETE AS

GREAT WESTE R N RAILWAY.-
WINDS'OR and BACK for 2s. 6d., from Paddington. Week
Days at 8.45 and 10.33 a.m., returning at 6.35 and 8 5 p.m. On
Sundays, from Paddington at 9 a m., returning at 7 p.m.
TAPLOWAnd BACK, on Sundays, for 2s. Bd., from Paddington
at 9 a.m., returning at 6.57 p.m.
HENE Vand BACK for 3s. from Paddington at 9 a.m., return
at 8.55 p.m.

f3OUTEIDOWS
CLASS I. -To- the owner- of the best shearling ram—
Fir't priz 3 of 2 1. to Mr. W. Humfrey, of Oak Ash,
Chaddlewerth, Berkshire. - .
CLASS II —To the owner of the best ram of any other
age—First prize of *.:O/. to Mrs. Baker, of Grendole Athor-
stone,, ,
Warwickshire.
- CLASS 111.--To the owner of thubest pen of five shear-
ling owes of the same flock—First prize of 201. to Mr. W.
Humfrey, of Oak A.sh, Chaddleworth, Wantage, Berks.
_ PIGS.
CLASS I.—To the owner of the best boar of a large breed.
—First prize of 101. to Mr. J. Harrison, jun., of Heaton
Norris, Stockport, Lancashire.
CLASS IL—To the owner of the best boar of a small
breed.— First prize of 101.. to B. .Hill, of Beech-hall,
Chester.
CL ass lII.—To the-owner of the best breeding sow of
a large breed.—First prize of 1.01.10 Mr. T. Barker, of
Brown's-yaed, Leeds. Yorkshire. -
CLASS IV.—To the owner of the best breeding 'Sow of a
small breed.—First prize of 10/. to Lieutenant-Colonel
Townlev, of lownlerlittrnley, Lancaster. The judges
consider thii to be an extraordinary class.
CLASS V.—To-the owner of the best pen of three breed--
ing-sow pigs of a large breed, of the same litter, above four
and unler eight months ohl.---Prize of 101. to Mr. Edward
Bowly, Siddington-house, Cirencester, Gloucester.
CLASS VI.---To the owner of the best pen of three breed
iog-sow pigs of small breed, of the same litter, above four
and under eight months-old. Prize of 101. to Mr. Samuel
Wiley, of Braodsby, York,
FARM POULTRY.
CLASS I.—Dorking_ Fowls. -To the owner of the best
cock and two pullets,- chiaewsof.l3sB.----First prize of U.
to Captain W. Hamby, R.N., of Knowsley-cottage, Pres-
cot, LancashiA
CLASS ll.—Dorking Fowls.—To the owner of the best
cock and two hens, more than one year °H.—First prize
cf tl. to Captain W. Hornby, R.N., of Knowsley-cottage,
Prescot, Lancashire
CLASS llL—Spanish Fowls. —To the owner of the best
cock and two hens —First prize of .5/. to Mr W. M. Lilly,
of Monyliill-hall, Kings Norton, Worcester..
Class IV.—Gamo -To the owner of the best
cock and. two hens.--First prize of 31. to Captain W.
Hornby.'R.N , of Knowsley-cottage, Prescot, Lancashire:
CLASS V.—Cochin China Fowls.—To the owner of the
best cock and two hens —First prize of LI. to Mr. C.
Punchard, of Blunts-hall, Haverhill, Suffolk.
CLASS VI.--Brahma Pootra Fowls.—To. the owner of
the best cock and two pullets or hons--first prize of Si.
to Mr. G. Botham, of Wexam-court, Slough, Bucking-
hamshire.
CLASS Va.—Hamburg Fowls.—To the Owner of the
best cock and two hens, silver pencilled—First prize of 3/.
to Mr. E. Archer, of Malvern, W' rooster. •
CLASS VIII.---Hainburg Fowls.—Tb the owner of the
best cock anti two hem, golden-pencilledL.--First priie of
2/. to Mr. W. M. Lilly, of Monyhill-hall, Kiegsnorton,
Worcestershire. - -
CLASS IX.—Hamburg Fowls.—To the owner of the best
co-3k and two hens, silver spargled—First prize of 3/. to
Mr. Richard Teebay, of Futwood, Preston, Lancashire.
CLASS X.—Hamburg Fowls. —To the owner of the best
cock and two bens, golden spangled--Firsteptize of :!/. to
Mr. W. C. Worrell, of Rice-house, Liverpool._ .
• CLASS Xl.—Poland Fowls.--lo the owner or the best
cock and two hens —First prize of-41. to Mr. J. Dixon, of
North-park, near Bradford, Yorkshire.
CLASS XlL—Geose.—To the owner of the best gander
and two geese -First prize of 41. to Mr. J. K. Fowler, of
Prebendal-farm, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire.
CLASS XIII. —Aylesbniy Ducks.—To the owner of the
best drake-and two ducks—First prize of 31. to Mr. J. K.
Fowler,' of Preboudal-farm, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire:
CLASS XIV.-11;ouen Daelte.--To the owner of the best
drake tali two ducks—First prize of 3/. to Mr. J. K. Fow-
ler, of Prebendal-farm, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire.
CLASS XV.—Etst Indian Ducks. —To the owner of-the
best drake and two decks—First Ariz t of 31. to Mrs. E. S.
Perkins, of the Cottage, Sutton Celdfield.
CLASS XVl.—Turkeys.—Tothe owner of the best turkey
cock and two hens—First pr:zs of 31. to the Rev. T. L.
Fellowee, of Beighton Rectory, Acle, Norfolk,

GRAND ROYAL FETES at CHERBOURG,
in presence of the E sIPEROR and E3IPRES3 of FRANCE,
the QUEEN of ENGLAND, and the PRINCE CONSORT, in
August, 1858.
The SOUTLI-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY will despatch
the HAVRE steam-ship, eel brated for her speed and superior as-
commodatton, from Southampton, at 12 midnight, oa WEDNESDAY,
August 4th, returning from Cherbourg on SATtaDAT.
The number of passengers will be strictly limited to 65 gentlemen,
for all of whom berths will be provided on beard during the con-
tinua :ce of the Fetes.
Fares to Cherbourg and back, including Railway Fare is a-d
from any Station on the South •Western line, £lO Os. Od. This sum
will include Provisions on board, but not wine, beer, or spirits.
Refreshments will be ready on board the Havre, at 10 p.m. on the
evening of the 4th.
Tickets must be taken on orbefore Saturday, 31st July.
Application for tickets to be made to the Supesintendent, Water-
loo-bridge Station. By order.
Watefoo-bridge Station, July, 1838,

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF

ENGLAND.

CHESTER, JULY 22.

The crowds at the Royal Agricultural Society
to-day, when the price of admission was reduced
from 7*. 6d. to 2-L. 61, have been something ex-
traordinary. " Wheer's all this prize money cum
from ?" was the unreflecting query' of a simple
Cheshire farmer.this nurning, as he. looked upon
the ticket announcing the award of 1001. for the
best specimen of cheese. It had never atrack him
that the Royal Society bad just dropped upon a
" gold diggin' " of most unprecedented richness.
It was marvellous !o look upon that steady and al-
-most unvarying stream of balf-crowns which was
perpetually flywing through the entrances. It was
as much as three people could do to take the money
so freely tendered. Yet who shall estimate the
money lost by the insufficiency of locomotive power
from the neighbouring towns. The monster trains,
as they bore along their living freights, had to leave
thousands behind at the way-side stations. ' Rail-
way carriages came in this morning with their com-
partments so crammed that it was a difficulty to
conceive how the passengers could safely unpack
themselves.
The following are some of the principal prizes
award,: d

SHORT-HORNED CATTLE.
CLASS I.- -To the owner of the best hull calved on or
before the Ist of July, 1856, and not exceeding six years
old-First prize of :30/. to Lord Fevereham, of Duneombe-
park, Helmsley, York • and second prize of 151. to Mr. M.
Barroby, of Distiforth;Thirsk, Yorkshire.
CLASS II -To the owner of the beat bull calved since
the tst of Jnly, 1836, and more than one year old--First
prize of 25/. to Viscount Hill, of Flaivkstone, Shrewsbury;
second prize cf 151. to Mr. S. Marjoribanks, of Bushey-
grove, Watford, Hertfordshire.
CLASS 111.-To the owner of the best bull-calf above
six and under 12 months old-First prize of 101. to Mr. F.
Hawksworth Fawkes, of Farnley-hall, Otley, Yorkshire ;
cud second prize of 51. to Mr. T. Forrest, of Spurstow-
hall, Torporley, Cheshire.
CLAss IV.-To the owner of the-best cow in milk or in
calf-First prize of 201. to Mr. Richardßooth, of Waelaby,
Northallerton, Yorkshire ; and second prize of 10/. to Mr.
Richard Stratton, of Broad Hintop, Swindon, Wiltshire.
CLASS V.-To the owner of the best Jioifer in milk or
in calf, not exceeding three years old-First priz 3 of 151. to
Mr. J. Douglas, of Athelstaneford Farm, Drew, East
Lothian ; and second prize of 101. to the lion. and Rey. T.
H. N. Hill, of Berrington, Shrewsbury.
CLASS VI.-To the owner of the best yearling heifer--
First prize of 10/. to Mr. R. Booth, of Werlabv, North-
allerton, Yorkshire ; and second plies of Si. to Lieut.-Col.
Towneiey, of Tovrneley-park, Burnley, Lancashire.
HEREFORD CATTLE.
CLASS I. -To the owner of the best bull calved on or
before the lst of July, 1856, and not exceeding six years
old-First prize of 30/. to Mr. E. Pace, of Court-house,
Perrbridge, Leorninster ; and second prize of 15/. to Mr.
T. Ilea, of Westonbury, Pembri.lge, Herefordshire.
CL.4BS IL-To tli owner of the best bull calved since
the Ist of July, 18.16, and more than one year old-First
prize of 25/. to Mr. Richard Hill, of Golding-hall, Shrews-
bury ; and second pries of IEI. to Mr. J. Naylor, of Leigh-
ton-bal.!, Welsbpool, Montgomery..
CLASS 111.--To the owner of the best bull calf above six
and under 12 months • old- First prize of 101. to Mr. T.
Edward-', of Win tercott, Leominster, Herefordshire ;
SCC3f3d prize -of 51. to Lord Bateman, of Shobdon-court,
140min-ter, Herefordshire.
CLASS IV.-To the owner of the bast cow in milk or in
ealf -First prize of 20/. to Mr. E. Williams, of Llowes-
court, Hay, Brecon; and second prize of 10/. to Mr. P.
Turner, of the Leen, Pembridge, Leominster.
CLASS V. -To the owner of the best heifer, in milk or in
c slf. not exceeding three years old- First prize of 15/. to
Mr. T. ltea, of Westonbury, Pembridge, Hereford ; and
second prize of 101. to Mr. J. Rea, of Monaughty,
Knighton, lt3dnor.
CLASS VI.-To the owner of the best yearling heifer-
First prize of IN. to Mr. J. Etea, of Mons.ugh.y, Knighton,
Radnor ; and second prize of Si. to Mr. W. Child, of
Wigmore Grange, Leintwardine, Ludlow.
DEVON CATTLE.
CLASS T.-To the owner of the best bull, calved on or
before the Ist of July, 1856, and not exceeding six years
old-First prize of 301. to Mr. S. Umbers, of Wappen-
bury, Leamington, Warwick, and second prize of IU. to
his Royal Highness the Prince Consort.
CLASS 11.-To the owner of the best bull, calved since
the Ist of July, 1F55. and more then one year old-First
prize of 2-1. to Mr. J. Quartly, of Holland, Southrnolton,
Devon ; and- secon I prize of rt. to Mr. G. Turner, of
Barton, Devon.
CLASS 111.-To the owner of the best bull calf above
six and under 12 months old-First prize of 10/. to Mr, G.
Turner, of Barton. Exeter, Devon; and second prize of
5/. to his Royal Highness the Prince Consort.
CLASS IV.-To the owner of the best cow, in milk or in
calf-First prize of 201. to Mr. J. Quartly, of Molina,
Southmoltuo, 'Devon ; and second prize of lf./. to Mr. J.
Quartly.
CLASS V.--To the owner of the best heifer, in milk or
in calf, not exceeding three years old-First prize of 13/,
to Mr. E. Pope, of Great Toiler. Maiden Newton, Dorset ;
and second prize of 101. to sir. E. Pope.
CLASS VI.-To the owner of the best yearling heifer--
First prize of 101. to Mr. J. (partly., of Monet:
to Mid-houseG.,
Southmolton, Devon ; and second prize of 5/. r.
Turner, of Barton, Exeter, Devon.
OTHER ESTABLISHED BREEDS,
Not ineltiding the shorthorn, Hereford, or Devon breed.
CLASS 1.-To the owner of the best bull, calved on or
before the let of July, 1855. and not exceeding six years
old-Prize of 10/ to the Earl of Southesk, of Kinuaird
C tette, Forfar, N.B.
CLASS If.-To the owner of the best bull, calved since
the let of July, 1856, and more than one year old-Prize
of 101. to Lady Pigote of Cuippenbani-park, &sham, Cam-
bridgeshire.
CLASS 111.- To the owner of tho best cow, in milk or in
calf--Prize of 10'. to the Earl of Southesk, of Kinnaird
Castle.
CLASS IV.-To the owner of the best heifer, in milk or
in calf, not exceeding three years old-Prize of 10/. to
the Earl of Southesk, of Kinnaird Castle.
CLASS V.-To the owner of the' best yearling heifer-
Prize of Si. to Lord Sondes, Elmhaen-hall, Thetford, Nor
. folk.

SPECIAL PRIZES GIVEN BY THE CHESTER
LOCAL COMMITTEE.
CATTIA BEST ADAPTED FOR DAIRY PURPOSES.
CL ASS 1..=-To the owner of the beat bull calved on or
before the let of July, 1836, not exceeding six years ohl--
First prize of 301. to Mr. J. H. Bradhurne, of Pipe-place,
Lichfiehl, Staffordshire.
CLASS 11.-To the owner of the bast bull, calved since
the let of July, 1856, and more than one year old-First
prize of 151. to the lion. CJlonel Pennant, of Pourhyn-
castle, Bangor.
CLASS 111.-To the owner of the best pair of cows, in
milk or in calf-- First prize of 01. to Mr. 11. Ambler, of
Watkinson-hall Farm, Halifax.
CLASS IV.-To the owner of the best pair of heifers, in
milk or in calf, not exceeding three years old-First prize
of 151. to Mr. J. Price, of Featherstone, Wolverhampton.
CLASS V.-To the owner of the best pair of yearling
heifers-First prize of V,l. to Mr. J. Price, of Feather.
stone, Wolverhampton.
• HORSES,'
The stallions must have irerved'Or shell serve, for at least
one season, in the counties of Salop, Stafford, or Cheshire,
or in Novas Wales.
AGRICULTURAL HORSES GENERALLY.
CLASS 1.-To the owner of the bast stallion for agricul-
tural purposes, foaled on- or before the Ist of January,
13-.6-First prize of 3 1. to Messrs. E. an l M. Reed, of
Beamish Burn, of Chester-le-street, Durham.
CLAa 11.-To the owner of the best stallion for agricul-
tural purposes, foaled in the year 1806-First prize of 201.
to Mr. T. C,isp, of Butley Abbey, Woodbridge.
CLASS 111.---To the owner of the best pair of horses for
agricultural purocse4, whether mares or gqldino-First
prize of 11. to Mr. W. Patin, of Staplefo d-hall, Tondo.
CLASS [V -To the owner of the best one-year-old filly
or gelding for agriculture' purposes-Firat prize of 151. to
Mr. S. Lees, of Newton Dance, Preston Brook, Cheshire.
DRAY HORSES.
CLASS 1.---To the owner of the hest stallion foaled on or
before the Ist of January, 1836-Prize of 01. to Mr. H.
Hughes, of Wool Farm, Shorley, Flintehire.
OTHER 11084 ES.
CLASS L -To the owner of the best thorough-bred Stal-
lion for getting bunters -First prize of 301. to Mr. C.
Spence, of Huntingdon-hall, Yerkehiro.
CLASS If.-For the best mountain pony stallion, not
exceeding LI henla high -First prize of 10'. to Mr. J.
Moffatt, of Crosby-on-Eden, Carlisle.
CLASS 111 -For the best mountain mere pony, not ex-
ceeding- 13 hands, and foal--First prize of le/. to Mr. J.
Rea, of Monaughty, Knighton, Ra lnor.
C LASSIV. -For the best stallion for improving the breed
of Welsh ponies-First prize of 101. to Sir P. Mostyn, of
Tala,cre, ethyl, Flint.
Crass V.-For the best mare pony, not exceeding 14
hands,-and foal --First prize of 101. to Sir P, Mostyn, of
Rhyl, Flint.
CLASS VI. -For the best two-year-old filly or gelding
for hunting purposes, and got by a thorough-bred horse-
Priz s of- W. to Mr. R. Heath, of Hefferston Grange,
Weaverham, North wich.
CLASS VII.-For the best one-year-old filly, colt, or
gelding for hunting purpoFes, awl got by a thorough-bred
horse-Prize of 101. to Mr. T. Parker, of Aldford, Chester.
WELSH BREEDS:
CLASS I. -For the best hull, above two and under three
years old-First prize of 301. to the Hon. Col. Pennant, of
Penrhyn Castle, Bangor, Cernervonshire.
CLiee`ll.-For the best hull of any other age-First
prize of eOl. to the Hon. Col. Pennant, of Penrhyn Castle,
Bangor, Carnervonshire.
CLASS 111.--- For the boat heifer or cow, in calf or in
milk, above two years old-First prize of 41. to Sir R. B.
W. Bulkeley, Bart., M.P., of Baron Hill, Bcautuaris,
Anglesea.
CLASS IV.-For the best brooding heifer, above one
year and under two--First prize of 151. to the Hon. Col.
Pennant, of Penrhyn Castle, Bangor, Beaumaris.
CLASS V.- For the beat breeding heifer, above two years
and under three-First prize of 151. to the Hon. Col. Pen-
nant, of Penrhyn Castle, Bangor, Carnarvon.
ESTABLISHED BREEDS, OTHER THAN SHORT-HORN,
HEREFORD, OR DEVON.
To the Winner of the Society's Prizes for " Other Este-
blishe 1 Breeds."
CLASS 1.-For the best bull calved on or before the let
July, 1836, and not exceeding six years old-Prize of 151.
to the Earl of Southesk,KionAird Castle, Brechiu.
CLASS Ir.-For the best bull calved since the let July,
1854, and more than one year old - Prize of 131. to Lady
Pigot, of Chippenham Park, Sohatn, Cambridge.
SHEEP.
CLASS 1.--For the best Welsh mountain ram of any age
First prize of 151. to the Hon. Col. Pennant, of Penrhyn
Castle, Bangor.
CLASS II -For the best pen of five Welsh meuntain
ize of 151. to Mr. T. Roberts,
ewes, of any age.-First pr
of Dodidris, Llanclegla, Denbigh.
CLASS 111.-For the best shearling ram of the Shrop-
shire Down breed.-First prize of 201. to Mr. W. 0.
Foster. of Kinver.hill Farm, Stonrbridge.
Cease IV. -For the best ram of the Shropshire Down
breed of any other age.-First prize of 20/. to Mrs. Baker,
of Grendon, A.tberstone, Warwickshire.
CLASS V.-For the best pen of five shearling ewes of
the Shropshire Down breed. -First prize of Pi. to Messrs.
J. and E. Crane. of Shrawardine, Shrewsbury,
CLASS VI.-For the beat shearling ram of the Cheviot
breed.-Fi•st prize of 201. to the Hon. Col. Pennant, of
H
Penrhyn Castle, Bangor.
CLASS VII.-For the best ram of any other age of the
Cheviot breed.- -First prize of 201. to the on. Col. Pen-
nant, of Penrhyn Castle, Bangor.
CLASS VIII.-For the best pen of five shearling ewes,
of the Cheviot breed.--First prize of '2Ol. to the Hon. Col.
Pennant, of Penrhyn Castle, Bangor.
CLASS IX.---,For the best pen of five Cheviot Owes.-
First prize of 10/. to the Hon. Col. Pennant, of Penrhyn
Castle, Bangor.
en of
CLASS X.-For the best p five Shropshire Down
ewes.-First prize of iO/. to Mr. W. 0: Foster, of Sinver-
bill Perini Stout-bridge.

HORSES.
AGRICULTURAL HORSES GENERALLY.
CLASS I.—To the owner of the best stallion for agricu
tural purposes, foaled on or bafore the Ist of January,
18.56—First prize of 30/. to Mr. G. D. Balham, of the
Sparrow Nest, Ipswich, Suffolk.
CI, &se lI.—To the owner of the beet stallion for agricul-
tural purposes, foaled in the year 1856—First prize of 20/.
to Mr. T. Crisp, of Butley Abbey, Woodbridge, Suffolk.
CLASS lIL—To the owner of the best mare and foal for
agricultural purposes -First prize of 201. to Mr. I. Fawkes,
of Outortown, Annan, Dumfries.
CLASS IV.—To the owner of the best two years old filly
for agricultural purposes—First prize of 1.5/. to Mr. S.
Fisher, of Whatton, Nottingham.
DRAY 13ORTES.
CL' es I.—To the owner of the best stallion, foaled on
or before the Ist of January, 1856—Prize of 3 1. to the
Duke of Marlborough, of Blenheim, Woodstock, Oxon.
CLASS 11. --To the owner of the best stallion, foaled in
the year 185 -3—Prize of 15/. to Mr. J. Rawlence, of Bul-
bridge, Wilton,
CLASS lII.—To the owner of the best mare, with her
foal at her feet—Prize of 201. Prize withheld.
CLASS IV.—To the owner of the best filly, foaled in the
year 1856 —Prize of 10/. No entry.
OTHER NOESES.
CL Les I. - To the owner of the best thorough-bred stal-
lion for getting hunters—First prize of 30/. to Mr. T. Mans-
field, Thirkleby-bridge, Thirsk, York.
CLASS II —To iho owner of the best stallion for getting
hackneys -Prize of 20/. to Mr. R. B. Ridedale, of Water-
gate Bishop. Thornton, Ripley.
CLASS lII.—To the owner of the best brood mare for
breeding hunters -Prize of 20/. to Mr. J. B. Starky, of
Spye-park, Chippenhun, Wilts.
CLASS I V.—To the owner of the best bd mare for
breeding hackneys—Prize of 15/. to Mr. Jr. L. Harland,
Bradley-green, Whitchurch, Cheater.
SHEEP.
LE CESTERSHIRE.

CUSS L—To the svowner of the bast shearling ram—
First priz3 of 23 to Mr. T. E. Pawlet, of Beeaton Sandy,
Be iford eh ire.
CLASS II --To the owner of the best ram of any other
as-a—First prize of 2/. to Mr. T. E. Pawlet, of Beaston
S B3.lfor.ishire
CLASS lII.—To the owner of the best pen of five shear-
ling ewes of the wane flock—First prize of 2•`7. to Lieut.-
Colonel Inge, of Thorpe Constantino, Tamworth, Stafford-
shire.

AWARD OF THE JUDGES 0? IMPLEMENTS.
JUDGES. —Mr. W. Chven, C.E., Mr. 1.1. Woo.is, C.E.,
Mr. B. Fothergill, G.E., Acam engines ; Mr. J. Clarke,
Professor John Wilson, Mr. G. Shackel, Ur. F. King, Mr.
T. H. Barker, Mr. J. llicken, Mr. C. W. Willaher. Mr.
C. E. Amos, C.E., Consulting Engineer.
STEWARDS.—Sir ArctabaLl K. Macdonald, Mr. Barnett,
Colonel Towneley.
steam-engine, above eight and not exceeding
A. prize of 25/. to R. Hornsby and Sons, for a portable
twelve horse
power ; a prize of 23/. to Tnxford in 1 Sons, for a portable
steam-engine, not exrecding eight horse power ; a prize of
10/. to Clayton and Shuttleworth, Ana second best Citto ;
a prize of 2'l/. to Barrett, Exalt, anddrewes, for a fixed
steam-engine, nat exceeding 10-horse
on power ; a wize of
101. to R.. Hornsby and Sore, secd di to ; a prize of 10/.
to Ransomes and Sims, for a boiler.for a fixed engine, not
exceeding 10-horse power; a prize of 101. to R. Garrett
and Sons, for a pertable thrashing machine, to be worked
by horse power, not exceeding that of six horses; a prize
of 1.51. to Clayton end Slinttleworth, for a portable thrash-
ing uuchine, not extleeding eight-61w power, for tart.'

SOUTHDOWNS.
CLASS —To the owner of the beat shearling ram—First
prize of 201. to Mr. W. Rigdon, of Hove, Brighton.
CLASS lI.—To the owner of the best ram of any ether
age—First prize of 20/. to Mr. W. Ridden, of Hove,
Brighten.
CLASS lII.—To the owner of the best of five sheai
rlpg
ewes of the same flock—First pize of M. to Mr. W. Rg
den, of Hove, Brighton.
LONG-WOOLLED SHEEP, NOT QUALIFIED TO COMPETE AS

LEICESTERS.
CLASS I.—To the owner of tho bast shearling ram—
First prize of 201. to Mr. W. Lane, of Broadfield-farm,
Northleach, Gloeester.
CLa,ss the ovinet of the bait ram of any other

occupations, to be worked by steam power ; a prize of W.
to R. 'Hornsby and Sens, for a portable thrashing machine,
that will best prepare the corn for the finishing dressinz
machine, not exceeding eight-horse power ; a prize of 51.
to R. Hornsby and Sons, for a corn-dressinz, machine ;
prize of 51. to H. Garrett and Sons, for a corn-dressing
machine fur preparing corn for market after being riddled
and screened ; a prize of 31. to Robert Boby, for a screen
for corn ; a prize of 51. to James Cornea, for a chaff-cutter,
for horse or steam power; a 31. prize to B. Samuelson, for
a second best ditto; a prize of 31. to Ransomes and Sims,
for a chaff-cutter for hand power; a prize of 2/. to Rich-
mond and Chandler, for a second beet ditto ; a prize of 51.
to Ransomer; and Sims, for a linseed or corn crusher; a
prize of 51. to B. H. Ben' all, for an oilcake breaker ; a
prizs of 1. to W. N. Nicholson, for an oilcake breaker for
common cake ; is prize of 101. to A. Crosskill, for a bone
mill, to be worked -by steam or other power ; a priz 3 of
5/ to A. Crosskill, for a bone-dust,mill; a prizs of 31. to
Ransomes and Sims, for a turnip-cutter ; a prize of 31. to
B. Samuelson, for aturnip-cutter for hand power ; a prize
of 31. to E. H. 13entall, for a root-pulper ; a prize of 31. to
Burgess and key, for a churn ; a prize of U. to H. Car-
son, for a cheese press. Six silver medals, 21 high com-
mendations, and 12„ commendations were also awarded.

AWARDS OF THE JUDGES OF CHEESE AND

BUTTER:

JUDGES.—Mr. EdwaWife;Cii, Mr. John Moss, Mr.
James Watson, Mr. William Tilde), Mr. Charles Bate,
Mr. Edward Corderoy. •
CIIATriPION PRIZE of 1001. for the best four cheeses, not
less than 601 b. weight each, entered in classes 1 or 2, to Mr
G. Willis, of Ridley-hall, Tarporley, Cheshire.
CLASS I. Coloured Cheeses Made in 1857.—F0r the
four.best coloured cheeses not less than 601 b. weight—first
Prize, 301., Mr. R. B. Ankers, Huxley-green. Huxley,
Cheshire ; second prize, 30/., to Mr. J. Bryam, Pool-farm,
Ourßool,~E istham, Cheshire For the four bast coloured
attires not lesi than 40th., an& under 611 b., each—first
prize, 201., to Mr. C. Beresford, Elton, Sand bach, CheShite;
second prize, 151., to Mr. E. Martin, of, Ear-hill-house,
MaddleY, Staffordshire. For the four best coloured cheeses
under 401 b. each--first prize, 151., to Mr. J. Chnrton,
Barrel Well-house, Chester; second rriz', ICI., to 5,1 r: J.
Gresty, Thurlwood Farm, Bechton, Lawton, Cheshire.
CLASS IL--Uncoloured Cheeses Made in TT.—For the
four best uncoloured cheeses not less than 50Ib. weight
each—first prize, 3e1., to Mr. J. llNrtshore, Eccleston
Hill, Chester ; second prize, 201., to Mr. R. B. Ankers,
Huxley-green, Huxley, Cheshire. For the four best un-
coloured cheeses under s)lb. weight each—first priz 3, 201.,
to Mr. P. A. Wood, Oak house, Over and Winsford;
second prize, 151., to Mr. J. Gresty, Thurlwo6 1-farm,
Beaton, Lawton, Ches'uire.
CIA ss 3.—Coloured or Uncoloured Cheese Made in 1858.
—For the four best cheeses not less than COlb. weight each
—first priz 201., uncoloured, to Mr. G. Jackson, Old
Wallington, Congleton ; second prize, 151., coloured, to
Mr. J. Cookson, Utkington, Tarporley, Cheshire. For the
four best cheeses, coloured or uncoloured, not less that
401 b. and uud-r 6011). i—first pr. ze. 151., cdoured, to Mr.
P. A. Wood, Oak-house, Over or Winsford, Cheshire ;
21
priz-, 10/., coloured, to Mr. J. Chnrton, Barrel Well-
house, Chester. For the four he,,t cheeses, coloured or
uncoloured, under 401 b. weight each—first priz, 101., un-
coloured, to Mr. J. Gresty, Thurl wood Ferm, Bechton,
Leiton, Cheshire ; second prize, 51 , uncoloured, Mr. W.
Acton, Appleton, Warrington.
BUTTER.—Tub or Crock not less than 2Jlb. weight.--
First prize, 101., Viscount Combermere, CAnbermere Ab-
bey, Nantwich, Chagrin); second priz, 151., Mr. W. Jones,
Fron Wren, Llaugerniew, Denbigh.

MILITARY AID NAVAL INTELL'GENCE.

Yesterday S:r J. Pakington, Filet Lord of the
Admiralty, and etlicr members of the Bsa-d, ae-
compni-al by Admiral Sir B. Walker, K.C.8.,
and Cel. G. T. Greene, retuned their inspection of
Chatham Dockyard. In. the course of their in-
spect:on of the dockyard their lordships examined
the works cennected wall Ilia largo steam besin
his being constructed on tbe site of one of the HO,ME CIRCUIT.,---CHELmsPoRn, Ju'y 22.
whic
old docks by Meesrs. Rigby, and which is nearly (13, fore Baron Bramwell and Special Jte iae)
completed. This basie is one of the largest works NASSAU V. BRANDRETH AND ANOTHER..
of the kind in the kingdom, arid is of suflaient size TI-1;S was an action of ejectment to recover pos-
session of a valealle estate at Sr. 0-,ytk, in this
to receive the largest line-of-battle sh ps in. the
navy. They also inspected the old st ne deck, which county.
is bring lengthened, after wh'cli they proceeded t) Mr.; Hawkins appeared for the plaintiff • Mr.
Edwin James, Q 0,,
examine the several -vessels floe' on the socks and
Brown, and Mr. Lloyd, were counsel for the de-
Mr. Lush, QC. Mr.' J.
de-
in various stages of progress. Th it lo7al-hips then
went over the convict prison, St. Mary's, where
Hawkins briefly stated the plaintiff's case.
fori\itits.
they were received by Majoi H. W. S ewart, tae
_ Ile said that the plaintiff, John An.2.us•us Nassau,
deputy ge-viornor, and on returning to the dock
yard inspected the boat and mast boar•e4, saw-mills, claimed to be the heir at law e f the Earl of Rock-,
metal-mills, smithery, and tht other etatlesh_ ford, Uric cc a will made by that nobleman in
meets. They also inspected the ropery and stare- the year J 778. By that will tie Eirl left the
houses, and made a second inspec'ion -of the new whole of his eetat es to Frederick Wm. Nassau, his
steam b sin and metal mills. 800 o quitting the oat oral son by a lady .described by the name of
dockyard their keel-lips examined tire drawings LabbSe, otherwi-e Johns( 11, and to his male issue.
and plans of the new decks, which were etibleive% The estates descended, in dee course, to William
to them by Mr. Rivers. At twelve o'clock ag. ne- Frederick N ssiu, who died in 1357, and the pre-
ral musts'. of the whole of the workmen employed sent claimant was. the broth r of that gently-man,
in lhe dockyard took place, when their lordships and by reason of that relat onship he claimed to be
granted them a half day's heliday.- Tne-mernh4rs. entitled to the estates which were
_, at re *tit in
of the Board then inspected the dockyard school, the possession of his nieces and their husbands, who
and afterwards the Walesley, 72, G-ipt. G Gold• were the defendants in the present action.
smith, G. 8., the guardship of ordinary, and at three The will was put in and real, and Mr. Hawkins
o'clock preceerie I to the M-.rine barracks, where .said that this was the case on the part of the
the ent're batta'ioe of Royal Marine Light Infantry, plaintiff.
under the command of C.O. H. W. Park-, with Mr. James then addressed the jury for the de-
their band and colours, were drawn up to receive fendants. He said he was astonished that such a
their lordships, which was done with the usual claim should ever have been b-ought into a court
honours. After inspecting the troops, their lerd- of justice, and when tae jury had heard the reel
shipsr visited the barrack rooms, bbraries mess facts he was sure they would be of opinion that
?ores, and schools, and were then con•lucted 'to the there was no more pretence for disturaing these
site selected for building additional barrack rooms, ladies in the possession of their property than there
and enlarging the present barracks, the experve ireted h 3 I,r any one coming .I,,rvvard to disturb
of which is c deulated at 70,0001., 55,000/. of which therm in the possession of their owe property. The
defendants werz) most respectable ladies ; trey were
has been already voted for that purpose. The day's
inspection concluded with a visit t) Melville naval the daughters of the elder brother of the 'Amon
hospital, which their 1 who now claimed the proper y, and the latter had
. Tdships found. to boa model
_ no doubt I:e311 dept ivecl by his br Aber of the en-
of c'earilines, order, and regularity, the sick in
jeyinena of any portion of the es!,ate, on ace uat of
mates being accommodate I in lay 9--, a'ry, cltan, and
well-ventilated wards. Their Vuo-lshipe returned his lOT pla'S.,ate habits. The learned counsel
to the 0-b rue lax in the afternoon, where they then proceeded to state that the brother of the
slept last night, and will this morning proceed to Plaltrilf was baptised in tl.e name of William
Sheerness dockyard for the purpose of making an Frederick Nassau, but during a eunsalera,ale period
inepec'jon of that est rblishment. of his life he aaessd by the name of Frederick
The C otos, 36, arrived at the Nore on Wednes- only, and is the month of M+y, 1820, upon the
day nigh', and as soon as she has been inspected occasion of the legal proceeding being ad.iptc.l,
and had her powder taken oat, will p -cc..e I up. .to known as "siaffering a recovery," the effect of which
Chatham to be p-rid off. was. to vest alife interest in the estates of his
The stzamhip lmperatriz, Capt. H. T. Cox, ar- father, upon ealrose death they would revert to him,
rived at Spithead ou Wediirsday night from China. he was described as Frederick William, and sub-
She left Hong Kong April 25, calling at Singipore, sentiently, on account of a doubt being entertained
Javri, the Cape of Good Hope, and Madeira. Her whethtT he was not misdescribed, a second pro-
latest dates are as follows :—The Cape, Juno 12 ; ceecling of the same rind was taken, in which he
Madeir I, July 14. She brings borne 27 cabin pas- was described by his baptismal name of William
sengers, and 106 naval and military invalids, in Frederick, but there never was the slightest doubt
charge of Dr. MtLeed, R.N. of whom fAir died on of his identity or of his being the eldest son, and
the passage. The Imperatriz experienced aufaveur- lie was a par y with his father to effecting mortgages
able weather through the greater parr. of the voy- upon the property in that capasity. Tele daferel-
age. The usual trade winds in the Indian Ocean ants took possession of the estates under a will
were not met with, while headwinds prevailed from made by this gentleman in the year 1852, and
the Cape to upwards of twodays'sail north of Ascen- altheugh he believed it ha been er
assted on th
sion, when .light wilids were held to abort.
ate of mind to make a will, ho believe 1- there was
not the slightest foundation for such
from that island till entering the Channel the wind a Rugg stion.
was unfavourable. The entire passage was cern- The mother of the testator died in November,
pleted in 87 days 1 hour, including 11 days' stop- 1857, and his wife, to whom he was devotedly at-
pages; from the Cape in 39 days. The invalids on tacked, died about the same time, and these two
board have improved wonderfully, and great credit events occurring so near to each other causel him
is due to Dr. M‘Lood. A warm letter, expres.ve no doubt great distress of mind, and uuder the in-
of goodwill, was addressed to Capt. Cox by the fluence of the melancholy feelings that were thus
passengers on leaving the ship. The' mail steamer created he did undoubtedly make an attempt upon
Norma had arrived at the Cape in 35 clays. The his life, and died from the injuries he inflicted upon
Mantas was still going
himself, but whatever might have been his condi-
war between the Boers and
on, and the Governor seemed disinclined to avail tion at this time, the Will had been made many
himself of his leave of absence on that account. years before, and at that time there was not ther-
e
Tee Imperereiz left Portsmouth last evening for the slightest pretence for saying that he was not p
East India Docks to discharge her cargo of tea, &c. fectly couspeent to execute such an instrument.
Lieut.-Col. Laird and the officers of the Forfar The various deeds referred to by
the I:arned
and Kincardine Militia Artillery presented a gold counsel were then put in and read.
watch and chain, of the value of 32/ ,on Wednes- Mr. Ambrose, a solicitor, at Braintree, deposed
day, to Sergeant Townsend, belonging to the 3d that he was intimately acquainted witht
Eton
testtai-
ialliamelntirme'lle-1
ba!telion Royal Artillery, WOolwioh, to mark their tor, and his father also, andlBh2e4
estisnation of his invariably good conduct, and in the former. Up to the
suicide. thatecasi
on , year the a'wmWe
testimony of the valuable services 113 had rendered rick Nassau always used n .of Frederick
to them during the time be had acted as drill in-
Witness prepared the
only arid witness always called him Frederick.
struetor to the regiment, which he was abeut to leave Witness acted as his solicito_r_dowle to the time of
for Carrickfergus to drill the Antrim Arillery. his death,. isntiNonovaetmhbis rr,eqllB;ess7t,
iannldBhse2.
's
u-'s residence, but he saw him very
Her Majesty's screw steamships Archer, 202- :will in clue d about 14 miles
horse power, and Racer, 150-horse power, Captain
Sanderson and C )mmander the Hon. Thomas A. from
Cross-exam,ined—aar ness live
had some peculiar habits, but he
• Pakeuhaine left Woolwich yesterday for Ports- frecluconsidere that heme
mouth. The Racer (a new vessel) carries 17 guns, eMntrly. !1311"
did not
leo_ was more eccentric than
and was built at the Royal Dockyard, Deptford.
He
Novembero only heard attempted mtutyhoet rheardp Il wt-edre. Ho had never heard
Her machinery, fitted by Humphreys and Tennant,several times to commit
exerted 613 horses according to the indicator. Herof his doing so on one
last year, and he died a
draught of water was 12 feet 10 forward and 14- feet
occasion,
of er wards
1 inch aft. - A speed of 9.31.3 knots was obtained of the injuries he then inflicted
upon himself.
when the engines were making 95 revolutions per
one of his used He to drive four-in-hand, and
minute, which was done wirheut any sy mptsms of
rent coloured liarif pecu les was that of having a diffe-
beating in the bearings. The ps.rformenee was very black, and
harness to each horse, one buff, one
to the _ one white, and the other the ordinary
satisfactery. Both ships were, subsequentlYcoloured
trial, moored at Greenhithe, and are expected to
tiled harness. He had never heard that he had
proceed to-day in continuation of their voyage. to_ a silver bit for one horse, and a gold one for
Portsmouth to join the rendezvous for the Cner- aidioi.h.r. He had also never heard that he was
Mr. Clifford Was on board the a dieted to drinking. He had an impediment in his
Bourg squadron.
Racer, and manceuvred the beats listad with his speech, which prevented him from mixing much in
d from society.
patent lowering gear. The boats were lowere •
each vessel when at full speed, at half speed, and Mr. James said this was the case on the part of
at anchor, in a few seconds, with the usual facility the defeedaets.
Mr. Hawkies admitted that he could not answer
in each oecnition.
Ca .
Forbes, arrived at Spa- the evidence that had been alducAl, but he, at
The Renown, 91, at
head yesierday moreing from Plymouth, under the same time observed that they were not aware
sail in most gallant style, and jeiecti the Chsrbourg that seine of the deetsds that been put in on be-
half of the defendants were hinder istence until that
squadron.
The Royal Albert, Cape. ti.o Hon. Francis Eget- day.
ton, flag of Vice-Admiral Lord Lyon s, bae cora-
deeds pact Mr. James said he was instructed that all the
pleted scale repairs to her machinery, and ycster- d been shown to the sacitor for the plain-
day cruised about Spithead to test. it. tiff.
ahe Donegal, ICO, building in No. 5 slip, Devon- Baron Bramwell observed that the defendants
port, will le launched in the ensuing month. had distinctly made out their title, and the plain-
The
Perseverance, 2, iron Below steam troop tiff was then uonsuited.
ship, was commissioned yesterday by Commender MOWATT V. THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Edward R. .row-er, rx.d the crew of the-Vulcan COMPANY.
were turned over to her. Thai: ',V.7 ..3 Iln action h ought by the secretary of
The Royal yacht Viettai4 and Albert, Capt. the the Greet Northern Railway Cornelia t) lacever

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

lies.

tlemen sat down to a very splendid dinner, the
gal'c•y was gracod with the prsencs of many

• Amoeg the company present we observed tlee
Rev. Dr. Ctoly, Mr. Deputy Corder, Sheriff elect ;
the Rev. Theophilus Saulee, honorary chaplain ;
the Rev. Reb Yrt Maguire, incultbent of Clerken-
well ; Mr. Under-Sheriff Millard, Drs. Copeland,
F.R.S., F. C. Skey, F.R.S., Dr. Robert Rowe,
W. S. Savory, Esq., Dr. Coote, Dr. Hardinge,
Wm. Harvey, Esq , Dr. Lawrence, George Sewell,
E q., Dr. Cr oft, William Rogers, Esq , ke.
Or' the removal (If the cloth, the grace from the
" L sudi Spiritush" wa, sing, arrd the health.of her
Majesty the green, his Royal Highness the Prince
Consort, the Prince f Wales, and the rest of the
Royal Family, and the Army and Navy, followed.
In proposing the toast of the evening; "Pros-
per ity to the Great Northern Hospital," the CHAIR.-
MAN ,s'ated that this hospital contained 51 beds •
for the recepfon of the suffering poor, end that
other arrangements wets -made for those whe
r< qu;red radti. n he visited the Iv Bp bal.
that day, as he thought it his duty to do,
he must confess that he was stuck with, the
amount of ace immodstien which the estab'ishment
afforded. (Hear, hear.) eked when he heard of the
vast Lumbers who had been relic-red by the insti-
tution, he said t lrim<elf that -he should be Ml'
prised indeed if the result of that evening's -contri-
butious did net eual,le the committee at least to
make the hospital more capasious. He hoped that
they would that night lay the foundation of a home
for the mieerably itepoverished districts by which
the hospital was surrounded. The worthy alder-
man concluded by ytying a well-merited tribute of
respect to the medical officers. He warmly eulo-
gi-ed tho memory of the founder, and implored
those .who were present to follow Lis bright
example.
The Honorary Secretary (Mr. Frederiek Smith)
then mad the report, winds, in reference to the
i founder, Mr. Sta.liarn, stated :
" Net oily to humanity, but to science
ISIr. Statham has left a legacy. His last gift to
th:i hospital was a consilerable and valuable e Alec-
iog of morbid and other specitn:ns, which are now
deposited within its walls as the nucleus of a futu • o
mese UM.
" The cumuli to have the honour to announce
that during the past year his Grace the Dube of
ll srlhorough has not only Isecome the patron of
this hospital, but has also liberally contributed to
its support.
" The donations and subscriptions for the past
year amount to 1,2181. 16s. 4d., whilst the expen-
diture for the same period has been 2,0111. 3a. 54. ;
leaving a balance against the -hospital of 7841.
15s. 80.
" The committee have now to throw them-
selves upon a generous and discerning public,
wimiliaaovyseentosaestv'tpheipathy w.th their sick and desiitute-
coentrymen has made the voluutary charities of
this kingdom one of its n-,blest and most Christian
features. During the past twelve months 254 n
patients and 67,786 out-patients have .pa
pated in the advantages of your charity. During
the next annual period the committee earnestly
trust that your efforts will enable them greatly to
enlarge its stivolv)eohi eteolgrri eete oeptuft
biupnesr eeeofnsfue efnt hpe,
eeslirolienndtgel,txtatot
as un this r
whene
turnpo rt
theyfthroemy
oc-
casion, that from the limitstion of their mean.p,
they
yir doors their sick and destitute fellow-eteaturea.
st Remember that inasmuch as ye have done it
to one of the least of these my brethren, ye have
done it unto me.' "
A variety of other toasts followed, and the
amount of subscriptions and donatims announced
was nearly 4001.
The musical arrangements were under the dim-
tiou of Mr. Winn, assisted by Mias B inks, Mrs.
Wino, Mr. Lockey, and Mr. Buekland. The impor-
tant duties of toastmaster were ably discharged by
Mr. Higgs.

[ADVEIITISEMENT.]— Derangement of the Stomach and
Bowels. Holloway's Pills—The sudden manner in which the
hot weather has visited us will be productive of unpleasant
consequences to many. The liver, the stomach, and bowels
will each feel its effects. But in all cases of irregularities the
use of Holloway's justly celebrated pills speedily removes the
most unpleasant atta ks of dysentery, biliousness, acidity of
the stomach, sick headache, debility, want of appetite, and
drowsiness—purifying the blood, and giving energy and, a
healthy tone to the system. For pimples, blotches, and all
skin eruptions, there is nothing to excel the fine cooling effects
of Holloway's Ointment.-5 la by all medicine vendors
throughout the world, and at Professor Holloway's establish-
ment, 241, Strand, Loudon.
[Anvserismisyr.]-111dicine always aggravates chronic dis-
eases, such as dyspepsia (indigestion), flatulency, habitUal Gan- •
stipatiou, nervous, bilious, and. liver complaints, 614.,., but Du
Barry's delicious Rsvalenta Arabi ca. Food invariably cures they
iu a very short time. We extract two out of mazy ex:rase:ad
expressions of gratitude from invalids :—From the Dowager
Countess of Castlestuart. Cure 52,61.2.—ROsstrevor; County
of Down, Ireland, December 9, 16b4. The Dowager.. Countess
of Castlestuart feels_induced, in the interest of suffering hu-
manity, to state that Du Barry's excellent ilevalenta *rabies,
Food has cured her, after all medicines had failed, of indiges-
tion, bile, Great nervousness and irritability of many years'
standing. 'This food deserves the confidence of all sufferers, ,
and may be considered a real bles,ing. Inquiries will he
cheerfully answered.—Trevagler, Gulval, near Penzance, Tab
20, I.Bsl.—Eighteen years nervous debility, violent palrit°
tion of the heart, throbbing of the temples, piles °
1 the left side and back, shortness of breath, 0ng14,-AluiPiTla
of the extremities, cramps, spasms, flatuleneY, rolr'ig4 fan.
of Castlestuart;
7.
00.31uA.:;er___todatwor..
such general weakness, tLat I was constant]
Dr. Harve
faarLcuoved by
ing when on my legs; all these symptomshavel'e. .d.F
Du Barry's excellent Revalen t a Ara:ical'ood:
Supported by testimonials from the followingoi:Lan _;o3l3ra
Sh Dr. I• 7;
tossers of Chemistry: Dr. A Urev;lD
. r*ViTurzer, r. ngram ;
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Ciattiter
Lord Stuart de Deeios; the Delnig— Countess
Major C,:u, Thomas King, and many other respectable per-
sons, whose health has boon restored by it, after all other,
' means of cure had failed. Suitably Packed- with full imam.
;Awls, In canisters,llb. 2a, 9d.; 21h. 4a. 6d.; 51b. lls. i'
121 b. 225. The 12113 canisters are, sent carnage free on re,
nt,:cl. an Injunction en
imitations.---The Vice-Chancellor S'ie
celp t of Post-office order. Barry
Cuaußtairornyatir:innsdt'tChoefe7a7r.l.
1N‘f1188:15i gl
a a4lei ,anni William
sgerta"rialn oesettf 'Ws
Ipil:rfdild'oeg r aoudn; Hooper Nevill for the 10th Ist4s4rephs
/L .' u
sagr,y'e lieV'eleuta ArAW4 VQ-,d, ,
' • .
•