The Sun.
London, England, 1868-04-30 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1868.

Closing i Business
Prim. I done.

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POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-THIS EA Y.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

GENTLEMEN AND TILE POLICE.—Mr. Chas. Grif-
fiths, of 38, Worcester-street, St. George's-square,
and Mr. Lenard, of 1, Oakley-square, all described
as gentlemen, were charged before Mr. Knox with
behaving in a disorderly manner in Waterloo-
place.

From the evidence of MUMan, 230 C, and Crabb,
163 C, it appeared that at about half-past one that
morning they were trying to diTerse a crowd in
Regent-street causxl by two females fighting,
when the prisoner came up and interfered with
them, and hiistled them, and one of the prisoner?
also tried to trip up one of the constables.
In answer to Mr. Knox Rittman said the pri-
soners were cot drunk, but very troublesome.
In their defence the prisoners said that. seeing a
crowd they went up to ascertain the cause
when they were pashed into the crowd, and might
have been pushed against the police, but they
would be sorry to interfere with them in the execu-
tion of their duty.

Mr. Knox said persons of the prisoners appear-
ance ought to have lent the police a hand—the
police at all times having a troublesome duty to
perform--instead of going against them. As the
prisoners had been locked up some time he would
not impose a fine, but order them to enter into
their recoguisauces to keep the peace.

DESTROYING CLOTIIING IN A WORKHOUSE.—
Three women, named Maria Taylor, Mary Ann
Sturgeon, and Mary Ann Duggin, were charged
with destroying their clothing while casual inmates
of St. James's Workhouse.

In answer to the chare the prisoners said their
clothes were only rags and very dirty.
➢lr. Knox committed them for 21 days each.

TIIAII,IE§.

AN INCORRIGIBLE THlEF.—Margaret Wilson, an
old and dissipated-looking woman, who owned to
50 years of age,- but appeared to be 80 at least, was
brought before Mr. Benson charged with stealing a
pair of boots, the property of Einos Parrott, of No.
6, Spectacle-alley, Whiteehapel.
The prisoner deliberately unfastened the boots
exposed for sale in front of Mr. Parrott's shop,
and walked away with them. The prosecutor and
his wife and daughter all saw the robbery committed.
Mr. Parrott went in pursuit of the prisoner, and
upon overtaking her asked her for the boots. She
then threw them at him, an 1 she was given into
custody. _ .

The prisoner, who is very feeble from gin and
dissipation, said she took the boots and was sorry
for it.

Mr. Benson—A most impudent robbery, and I
am afraid it is not the first one you have corn-
mitte I.

The Prisoner —I only had two months' imprison-
ment some time ago for a little thing.
Mr. Benson—flow many more convictions are
there against you ?

Roche, the gaoler of the court, said that the pri-
soner had pas3ed through his hands a great many
times.

Mr. Benson said lie should on this occasion dis-
pose of the case summarily, but if the prisoner was
brought be:ore him ag tin and a case was made out
he should commit her for trial. He sentenced her
to three months' iawrisOnment and hard labour.

EXECUTION OF BISHOP, THE SYDENIIA3I

iIIURDEREIe,-7(THES

(By Electric Telegraph.)
MAIDSTONE, Thursday, Noon.

The unhappy man, Richard Bishop, who was
tried and convicted at the late Central Criminal
Court Sessions for the wilful murder of Alfred
Cartwright, on the night of the 2d ins:ant, in the
Hamlet of Sydenhatn, in the County of Kent,
has just expiated his crime upon the gal-
lows. The unhappy man, it will be
remembered on the night in question was in a state
of intoxication, and commenced making a disturb-
ance in the village, more especially at the door of
the deceased's house. For that offence, and his un-
willingness to leave when desired, the murdered
man gave him into the custody of the police, and
whilst he was being taken to the station-house he
drew a knife and fatally wounded Cartwright.
The culprit was at once taken before.the magistrate
and committed on the capital charge. At the
inquest some surprise Was manifested by the coroner
and jury
at the speedy way the man was convicted,
but as the grand jury vvele then sitting there ap-
peared no other alternative but that the inqu,st
should be proceeded with, to enable the witnesses
to be examined by' the said grand jury. A true
bill was found, and the wretched man had his trial,
and was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged.
Since his condemnation he has frequently acknow-
ledged the justice of his sentence, but maintained
that he knew nothing of what he did, as he was
then mad drunk. There were apparently several
things in favour of the culprit why the fall sentence
of the law should not be carried out ; and Mr. 11.
Pook, the well-known solicitor of Lawrence Pount-
ney Hill, City, has been unremitting in his exer-
tions to obtain, if possible, a commutation of the
capital sentence. In answer to a communication
sent to the Home-office, in which he set forth the
claims the criminal had for a mitigation of the sen-
tence he received the following : —'• Whitehall, April
28, 1868. am directed by Mr. H irdy to ac-
quaint you that having carefully considered the case
of Richard Bishop, on whose behalf you applied to
him, he regrets that he can see no sufficient ground
to justify him in advising
her Majesty's interference
with the due course of the law.—l am, sir, your
obedient servant, A. F. 0. LIDDELL. To 11. Pook,
Esq." The unhappy culprit received the sad news
with apparent resignation, and frequently spoke of
the distress the family of the deceased had been
plunged into by his drunkenness. At the appointed
time the unfortunate criminal mounted the scaf-
fold, with his eyes turned downward, and in a
second or two he was no more in this world. It is
satisfactory to state that a subscription is being
got up for the support of the family of the mur-
dered man.

Rewards amounting in all to nearly £2,000 are
offered for the apprehension of the murderer of Mr.
Fetherstonehaugh, of Westmeath. The landed pro-
prietors of the county have contributed a large por-
tion of the sum. Three men arrested on suspicion
arc now iu Mullirigar gaol, two of them being
tenants on the estate, and one a servant-boy of a
farmer.

A new gunboat; the Lynx, has been launched
from a building yard in Belfast, and the local papers
Praise Mr. Cerryi, First Lord of the Admiralty, for
having been the first to give Ireland a share in the
construction of the naval architecture of the coun-
try. Sir James Emerson 'ferment was present at a
dejcaner which, followed, and hoped the Lynx was
the first of a. long series of ships for the Imperial
navy to be built at Belfast.
THE IthSH CHURCII.—DEPTFORD.—Last week a
meeting of the Supporters of the Irish Established Church,
admission by ticket imposing certain conditions, was held
in the Lecture Hall, Deptford, the Rev. Mr. Money, of St
John's, in the chair. The resolutions at that meeting were•
keenly opposed and narrowly escaped defeat. Last night
a "public meeting" was held in the same hall, admission
absolutely free and unconditional. The hall was crowded
half-au-hour before the chair was taken by Mr. J. E.
Saunders, common councillor. Resolutions were submitted
approving of the proposed disestablishment of the
Irish Church, and adopting a petition to the house of
Commons in accordance with the resolutions. The
speakers were Wm. Angerstein, Esq., late member for
Greenwich; Mr. Marchant, Mr. :Spencer, Mr. Pike, Mr.
Baxter Langley, and the Revs. Jobe Pulling, George Mar-
tin, and Alex. King. The resolutions were adopted
unanimously with great enthusiasm, without any amend-
ment having been even proposed. During the progress of
htheeldmienettiiniegopinni air,the another
was
addressed by Mr. Baxter
Whichv
Langley, and at which the same resolutions were adopted
very large meeting was
without a single di,:bentient.
DOWN WEST.—In the recent Schools Inquiry a
schedule of questions was sent to masters and mistresses
of private schools, but it was not always possible to get
the schedule filled up, even when verbal information was
readily given and an ex4tninatiou of the school allowed.
A schoolmaster in the west of England positively declined
t.o comtnit himself to writing, because there was no know.
jug what a long-headed chap like Mr. Gladstone might do
if he got hold of the returns,"

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.
WEDNESDAY.

For an off day, yesterday's racing presented soma very
attractiva features, and a well filled card produced some
excellent sport. At the Rooms in the morning there was
some animated business over the One Thousand Guineas
and the Chester Cup, more especially with regard to For-
mosa for the former event, odds of 3 to 4 being at last laid
on her ; the only others really backed being Lady Coven-
try at 7 to 2, Franchise at 100 to 15, and Athena at 8 to 1.
Green Sleeve's running in the Two Tnousand was evi-
dently looked u, on as having settled her pretensions for
the Dutch Mile race, inasmuch as she receded to 100 to 7
offered, and Virtue was quite friendless at 20 to 1, although
2i to 1 would have been occasionally booked, about her.
For the Chester Cup Paul Junes remained the hero of the
hour, and nothing else would go down with backers, who
took as little as 4 to 1 so readily about him that layers
soon got tired of conceding the price. Lady Eliza-
beth and Rusicrucian still retained the firm po-
sitions of the previous evening, 3 to 1 being taken
about the former, and 7to 1 about the latter. Blue Gown
was occasionally invested on at 100 to 8 ; but Sir
Joseph's third string, Green Sleeve, was altogether unmen-
tioned. The :movement in favour of the Tont Bowline
colt was still pursued with considerable vigour, and from
100 to 8 Lord Glasgow's representative at last advanCed
to 10 to 1, and Speculum was likewise in undiminished
force at the quoted price. Although fine overhead, the
strong wind that had proved so disagreeable on the Two
Thousand day still militated against the comfort of the
greatly reduced number of visitors on the Heath. The
opening race of the day—the Four Year Old Sweepstakes,
over the Rowley mile—was, although reduced to a match,
interesting, as bearing directly on the Chester Cup. The
two runners were Owaiu Glendwr and Viridis, the latter
of whom, it will be recollected, was at once "spotted"
when the weights appeared for the Cestrian event, as
being so well in as to cause her to ba made, for a time, a
Irjnttnent favourite. Her purchase, for the large sum of
2,000 guineas, at the Duke of Beaufort's sale, by Mr. Ben:-
nett, the owner of Dalby, the most prominent favourite
until the recent sudden advent of Paul Jones, caused her
temperary retirement; and now her defeat by 0 wale would
appte,r to have altogether settled her pretensions, as little
as 100 to 6 being taken about Sir R. Bulkeley's horse after
the race. The Prince Of. Wales's Stakes proved the
certainty it looe:ecl for Taraban ; and the victory of
Uncas for. the Three-year-old Sweepstakes was another
real good thing fur the backers, his performanee•-being
looked upon.as materially enhancing his Derby chance.
A surprise was, however, in store for the talent in the
defeat of St.-Ronan, by Suffolk, for the Sweepstakes over
the Ditch mile. On the strength of Mr. Chaplin's cult's
running in the Two Thousand, and also from the poor
figure cut by Suffolk recently, odds of 6 to 4 were laid on
St. Ronan; but he was beaten from end to end by the
Baron's colt, thus proving that ho only landed the place
bets of his owner and party fur the Guineas on sufferance.
The great e vent of the day was the match between Julius
and The Hermit, which caused an immense amount of
excitement, and produced some heavy wagering. From
the " near thing" that The Hermit undo of it with Julies
in the Cratiren week, when the Derby winner was con-
ceding 71bs to his antagonist, the friends of the former
were extremely sanguine, as Julius had, now llb the worst
of the weight. It was a very nice point as to which was
favourite, but Julius left off slightly the more fancied of
the two,' and he again won, this time very easily, The
Hermit most unmistakeably cutting it at last. Beyond
calling attention to the hollow manner in which Blue
Gown cut down Lennie in the lad race of the day, which
will go far to increase Sir Joseph Ilawley's popularity fur
the Derby, the remainder of the racing sufficiently tells its
own tale.
- -

-----
A Sweepstakes of 50 sovs each, for four year olds; colts
Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 51b ; winners of the Derby, Oaks, or
Doncaster St. Leger, Port, or Claret Stakes fib, of any
two of those stakes 101 b extra ; maidens which have
never received 100 sous for running second allowed 51b.;
The last three miles of B.C. 5 subs.
Sir R. Bulkeley's Owain Glendwr, by Young Melbourne
—Tasmania s dam, Bst 101 b (J. Goater) 1
Mr. W. U. Bennett's Viridis, Bst 51b (S. Mordan) 2
Betting opened at 11 to 10 on Owain Glyndwr, and
finished at 11 to 10 on Viridis. Owain Glyndwr made all
the running and came in alone, Viridis being pulled up at
the site of the Old Duke's Stand.
- - -

The Prince of Wales's Stakes of 150 sous each, h ft; four
year old colts Bst 91b, fillies Bst 41b ; the winner of the.
Derby or St. Leger 71b, of the Oaks, Two Thousand
Guineas, Port, or Claret Stakes 31b, or of any two of till
above stakes 91b extra ; maidens which have never re-
ceived 100 sovs forrunning second allowed 71b. Cosaro-
witch Course. 17 subs.

Mr. Bcwes's Taraban, by Rataplan—Wiasma, Bst
a 91b
(Custnce)
Mr. Graham's Beanstalk, Bst 21b (J. Adams) '2
Mr. Lincoln's Kidderminster, 84,911) (ti. Taylor) 3
Marquis of Hastings's Ines, 3st 41b ..(Fordhatn) 4
Mr. J. B. Morris's Ailosbury, Bst 91b ...........(J. Daley)-5
Betting-2 to 1 agst Taraban, 100 to 30 each agst Ines
and Kiddern4ster, and vto 1 agst Ailosbury. Turabaa
led from start to finish, winning in a cantor by eight
lengths. Kithlerminster was a bad third, close up, and
Ailtisbury last.
"A Plato of 100 sous, for three year olds.; colts Bst 101b,_

7th; winners CI) extra. RAI.

Mr. ,Lincoln's •Uncas, by Stockwell—Nightingal by
Mount.du Deer, 9st (FoAdiEun) I
Baron R )thschild's King Alfred, Sit 101 b (.l. D.d..y) 2
Mr. H. Btortford's Purveyor, 9st (S. Adams): 3
Mr. C. Percy's Russian Bear, 9st (Martin) 4
Betting-5 to 2on Uncas, 100 to 30 agst King Alfred,
20 to 1 each agst Purveyor and Russian Bear, King Alfred
made play, followed by Uncas to the Abingdon Mile
bottom, when Uncas came out and woa by three lengths,
a length separating second and third, and Russian Bear
was beaten off.

Match, 50 sovs, h ft. Last half of Rowley Mile.
Admiral Rous's Nutgirl, by Knight of St. Patrick
Noisette, 2 yrs, Bst 81b (F'ordhaui) 1
Baron Rothscuild's f by Lembtou —Accident's dam, 2
yrs, Bst-81b (J. Daley) 2
Betting-5 to 4on Accident's dam filly. Nutgirl made
all the running, and won a good race by a neck.
Match, 100 sovs, h ft. Last half of Rowley Mile.
Admiral Rous's Amara, by Knight of St. Patrick—Ava,
2 yrs, Bst 101 b. (Fordham) /
Sir F. Johnstone's c by Marsyas—Guile, 2 yrs, Bst 1011)
(Parry) 2
Betting-9 to 4on Amara. Amara came in alone by a
long distance, the Guile colt having been pulled up.
A Handicap Plate of 50 sovs, lot three year olds and up-
wards. Bretby Stakes Course.
Baron Rothschild's Hippie., by King Tont —Daughter of
the Star, 4 yrs, Bst gib
Mr. G. Taylor's Heckler, 4 yrs, Est 9.b (Viuell)
Mr. Pryor's Novice, 5 yrs, list 91b (Kenyon) 3
Mr. Savile's Reindeer, aged, Tat 131 b
Mr. Samuel's Amour Propre, 4 yrs, 7st 71b ...(Pepplcr) 0
Mr.. G. Leicester's Milton, 3 yrs, 7st 61b (tiuxtable) 0
Mr. Mackenzie's Rampart, 3 yrs, tist 11b.........(Wyatt)
Mr. V. Ilaime's Lupus, 41yr3, Oat 121 b. . . (E. Smith) 0
Mr. J. Dixon's Excitament, 4 yrs, list 91b (Milne) 0
Sir F. Johestone's Charles 11., 4 yrs, Est 71b ...(Uradock)
Lord G.Mannor.s's Marmite I yrs list 51b (Butler) 0
Mr. C. Surface's Macduff, 3 yrs, sst. 101 b. . (Webb) 0
Mr. R. Porter's The Traveller, 3 yrs, Sat 71b . (Itoelt)
Betting-5 to 2 agst Marmite, 3to 1 agat !tackler, 4to
1 agst Hippie, 8 to 1 each agst Amour Propre and Excite-
ment, 10 to 1 agst Charles IL, 20 to 1 agst Reindeer.
Heckler made the running, followed by Hippie, Amour
Propre, and Novice, Milton heading the others. At tho
Bushes Hill Hippie took the lead, and won cleverly by a
length ; a head between the second and third ; Amour
Propre was fourth ; Marmite fifth ; Macduff sixth ; Ex-
citement seventh; and Reindeer eighth; then Cam's 31'1-
ton, The Traveller, and Charles IL, the last two being
Rampart and Lupus.

A Sweepstakes of 50 soya each, for three year olds ; colts
Bst I.olb, fillies Bst 51b, and not engaged iu th 3 Two
Thousand Guineas or One Thousand Guineas Stakes,
41b allowed. A.F. ,4 subs.

Mr. Bowes's The Spy, by Underhand—Victoria, 8.,t 101 b
(Furdham) 1
Lord Falmouth's Tregeagle, Bst 61b (T. French) 2
Betting-3 to lon Tregeagle. The non favourite made
all the running, and won by three lengths.
The Newmarket Two Year Old Plate of 200 sous; colts

• BSt. 10th, fillies Bst 81b; winners of a Vate., or, sweep-
stakes olb extra; the last five furlongs of R.M.
. ..
Sir F. Johnstone's Brigantine, by `Buccinneri---Lady
Macdonald, Bst 131 b (inc. Mb ex) .....--a .(Cannon) 1
Captain Machbll's Martyr, Bst 101 b ' KCustauce) 2
Count Lagrauge's Trompette, Bst 31b (Gritushaw) 3
Mr. T. Boyce's f by Piccador—Lady Elizabeth, by
Sleight-of-Hand, Bst 81b (J; Mann) 0
Mr,-Bromsgrove's Peckwater, Bst 101 b -2-(Jeffery) 0
Mr. E. Brayley's Arlington, Bst 101 b (J. Goater) 0
Mr. W. S. Cmwfurd's Juanita, Bst 81b ...(T Challoner) U
Mr. Jos. Dawson's Terrific f, Bst 81b (Sharp) 0
Lord Falmouth's f by Wild Dayrell—Udine, by Fitz-
Gladiator, Bst 81b (T. French) 0
Mr. Harlock's Fiction, Bst llb (Norman) 0
Capt. Hayne's Sloman, Bst 101 b (Payne) 0
Mr. Malcolmson's Lady Skeynes, by Chevalier d'lnclus-
trio—Bistre, Bst 81b
Baron Rothschild's c by Tim Wilifiler ilermione,
Bst 101 b , , (J. Daley) 0
Lord St. Vincent's Sabreur, Bst 101 b (Brown) 0
Mr. H. Savile's f by Primo Ministor—Rigolbuche, Sat Sib
. (Hammond) 0
Mr. H. Savile's c by Skirmisher —Vertumua, Bst 10Ib
(Maidment) 0
Mr. Adamson's Glenmcre, Bst 10lb (Aldcroft) C

BAting-2 to 1 agst Hermione colt, 100 to 39 agst Brig-
antine, 10 to 1 agst Martyr, 100 to 8 agst Itigolbuche filly,
15 to 1 agst Glenmore. Trempette, on the right, made
play with a slight lead of the Hermione colt, Martyr, Brig-
antine, Juanita, and Glenmore, Sloman beading the others,
till reaching the Bushes Hill, where the Hermione colt
dropped back, and Brigantine took the lead, winning easily
by a length. Half a lene;th divided Martyr from Trona-
pette, the Vertutnna filly fourth, Hermione colt fifth,
Juanita sixth, Glenmore seventh, Peckwater eighth, Wine
filly ninth; then came Lady Skeyues, The itigolboche
filly, Peckwater, and Arlington. The last four were Pic.;
tion, Pirate King, Sabreur, and Lady Elizabetth filly. •
A. Sweepstakes of 50 soya each, h ft, for three year olds ;
colts Bst 10th, fillies Bst 61b; 31b allowed. D.M.
9 subs.

Baron ltothschild's S aft ulk, by NorthLincoln—Pivtoction
(J. Daley) 1
Mr. Chapliu's St. ItuAart . • - (eustanoo) 2
Betting-11 to 8 04 St. RQ t 1 ci held a slight

lead of Mr. Chaplin's horse till entering the cords, when
the latter was beaten, and the Baron's colt won easily by a
length and a half.

A. Sweepstakes of 50 sore each, h ft, for three yaar olds ;
colts Bst 101 b ; fillies Bst 61b; 81b allowed ; D.M.
Mr. Watt's Mysotis, by Nownainster—Souvenir, Bst Bib

(T. French) 1
Duke of Newcastle's Came Tete, Bst 61b (J. Daley) 2
Betting-6 to 4on Mysotis, who led all the way, win-
ning cleverly by a length.
Match, 1000, h ft. 2 middle miles.

Duke of Newcastle's Julius, by Si. Albans, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b

(J. Daley) 1
Mr. H. Chaplin's Herinif-, 4 yrs, Bst 9!b (Gustance) 2
Betting opened at 5 to 1 on Hermit, but closed at 103 to
100 on Julius.

Julius made the running to Cie cords, when the Hermit
went, up o Julius, and the pair came on together till with-
in 100 yards of the chair, where Hermit cut it, and Julius
won easily by a couple of lengths.

A Sweepstakes of 10 sows oath ; tw ) year olds 7st, throe
9A ; fillies allow .)d 3lb ; the wiaam to b) sold for 31J
sws if do:milled, &a.; if catered for 210 says allowed
51b. T.Y.C.

Mr. Gilby's Haymaker, by Leamington, 3 yrg, Bst 91b, .C2OO

(Fordhani) 1
Gae's Little Lord, 3 yrs, Gst 91h, £230 (Butler) 2
Ambe►•y's Lizzie llexhani, 3 yrs, Bst Glb, £2OO
(Cl►alloner) 3
Sir W. Throckmorton's Balsamn, 3 y. s, 9s*, £3OO
(J. Daley) 4
O.►ptain Machell's Veda, 3 yrs, Bst 61b (car. Bst 71b) £2OO
(Custance) a
Betting-4 to 4 agst tlsarnl, 3 1 agst Little. Lord, 4
to 1 agst Lizzie llexhant
The lot ran in line until entering the cords, when
II tymaker took a slight lead of Litt e Lord, and holding
the advantage to the end, won easily by a length and
,t half, a head sepa rating the second at third. Veda was
last.

A Swoepstak3s of 53 sovs h ft ; three year olds 7st
91b, four Bst 1.1.1 b, fiva and upwards 9st 11b. T.Y.C. 6
sub?.

Sir J. Hawley's Blue Gown, by Beadsman, 3 yrs, 7st 91b
(iluatable) 1
Duke of Hamilton's Leonia, 3 yrs, 7st 91b ...(11 Covey) 2
Betting-2 to lon Blue Gown, who made all the run-
ning, and won in a canter by four length.

A Sweepstakes of 100 sovs each, h ft; two year ads GA
71b, throe 83t 101 b, four 9St 10Ib, five six, and aged 9st
.121 b; mares and geldings allowed 3.b; maiden four
year olds and-upwards allowed fib; a winner. of 500
sovs in 18137 or 1868 7lb extra. T.Y.O. S sub's.
Sir J. Hawley's Xi, by Goacral —Lamb la.
(Wells) w.o.

DONCASTER SPRING MEETING.
THURSDAY, MAY 14.
Weights for the Doncaster Spring Handicap.
Course, about lm. 6fur. 132p15.
Age st lb
6 8 12

St Leger

Regalia

Age st lb
Greenhorn 4 7 0
Sawyer ... 3 6 13
Nuni Pompilius ... 4 6 12
Weather Star 4 6 12
Sister to Vedette... 4 6 9
Wee Wee Flower 4 6 4
Ilium, by Gauboat 3 5 13
Buttercup ... 3 5 12
Pride of Erin 3 5 11
Jacamsr 3 5.11
Sis. to Little Agnes 3 5 11.
Percussion ... 3 5 9

Czir 5 7 13
Rococo ... 5 713
Flying Scud ... 4 7 11
Miss Havelock ... 5 7 9
Knight Errant ... 4 7 7
Kidderminster ... 4 7 5
Beauty 3 7 4
Vixen gelding ... 4 7 3
Redcap a 7 1
Guy of Warwick... 4 7 0
Pros xpine 5 7 0

MA RKETS.—(This Dag.)

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

The supplies of all kinds of stocks ou the market to-day
were moderato and rates generally firm, 'although there
was not much activity in the trade.
Of beasts the supplies included 130 from abroad.. De-
mand was dull, bet the rates of .s.l.onday ware maintained.
The number of foreign sheep and lambs included in the
t )tal at first was 1,067. The sale of mutton was tolerably
st:ady, and rates firm; but lamb was more difficult of dis-
posal, and prices tended in buyers' favour.
The veal trade was depressed, and the demand very
sloggish. 227 calves from abroad.
No quotable change in pork, and the demand moderate
No foreign arrivals.
Total at market—Beasts 520, Balves 339, sheep and
lambs 0,030, pigs.
Quotations per stone of 81b, sinking offal—Beef 3s 4d to
ss, mutton 3s to 43 10d, veal, 3s 4d. to 5s 4d, pork 3s to
4s 6d, lamb 6s to 73 dd.