The Sun.
London, England, 1850-12-10 00:00:00

EVENING,DECEM 13 ER 10, lBbo.

uEs

jesty that you may ever confidently rely on the affec-
tionate and cordial supp:at of a loyal, united, and reli-
gious

"We further humbly acquaint your Majesty that
we we view with feelings of enxiety end alarm, the
introduction of late years of Romish principles
and peoctices, and the unauthorized revival of
many obsolete forms of the worship and minis-
tration of our own Reformed National Church by
some clergymen in this and other dioceses, and
humbly express our firm conviction that great encou-
ragement has been thereby given to that act of usurpa-
tion and aggression against which we now protest, while
it is our belief that greater danger to the Protestant
Church is to be apprehended from unfaithful teaching
than from open hostility.

" We p ray that it may please Him by whom Kings
reign and Princes decree judgment, long to preserve
your Majesty to be the Defender of the Faith against
every assault from without, and, every desertion from
within, arid that under your Majesty's gentle and benig-
nant away, Pence and Happiness, Truth and Justice,
Religion and Piety, may be established in these realms.
Her Najesty listened with marked attention while the
document was being read, and appeared to express her
approval of the sentiments it enunciated by a gentle
inclination of the head as the Recorder proceeded.
The ret ding of the document having been complete 3
the Lord. Mayor again advanced and presented the Ad-
dress to :her Majesty, who handed it to the Home Se-
cretary. Her Mejesty then, in a firm yet musical voice,
delivered /he following emphatic reply:—
" My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen,
" I receive with much satisfaction your loyal and af-
feetionate, address.

"I heartily concur with you in your grateful acknow-
ledgment of the many blessings conferred upon this
favoured nation, and in your attachment to the Protes-
tant faith, and to the great principles of civil and reli-
gious liberty in defence of which the city of London has
ever been conspicuous.

" That faith and those principles are so jastly dear
to the people of this country, that I confickntly rely on
their cordial support in upholding and maintaining them,
against any danger with which they may be threatened,
from whatever quarter it may proceed."
Sir Pete r Laurie, the mover, and Mr. Alderman Fare-
brother, iltie tic-cornier of the address, were then intro-
duced to h.er Majesty by the Lord Mayor, after which
the deputation retired from the Royal presence.
The deputation from the Court and Common Council,
headed by Mr. John Wood and Mr. W. Blake were
next introsiuced, and the former gentleman having pre-
sented the Address from this body to the Queen upon,
the Throw.,

Her Majesty replied as follows :
" Gentlemen,

"I sincerely thank you for your renewed assurances
of unaltered attachment to my person and throne, and
to the Coinstitution of this country.

" Your tried and consistent advocacy of the equal en-
joyment of civil rights by all classes of your fellow-
subjects, entitle the expression of your sentiments on the
present occasion to peculiar consideration.
" You may be assured of my earnest desire, and firm
determint,tion, under God's blessing, to maintain unira-
paired the religious liberty which is justly prized by
the peopl4* of this country, and to uphold, as its surest
safeguard, the pure and spiritual worship of the Pro-
testant Faith, which has long been happily established
in this land."

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

King John has always been esteemed one of Mr.
Macready's finest parts. He played it last night in
his most effective manner, exhibitieg the meanuesses,
vacillations, and infirmities of mind which go to
make up this ably drawn historical portrait with his
usual discriminative variety. This personation is too
well known to need any panegyric now. No actor has
ever delineated the shifting and petulant wilfulness ef
the king with a greater warmth of colour than Mr.Ma-
cready; for no one has addressed himself so immediately
to the development of its minutest shades and con-
trasts. His delivery of the speech to Hubert when
he concerts the murder of Arthur is a superb passage
of acting—an exquisite portrayal of the morot turpi-
tude which charecterises the monarch, and the de-
liberate and specious cunning with which he corn-
passes the death of the prince, The whole of this
scene is full of subtle beauties; and the deadly
artfulness of his appeal, his eager, quivering look,
as he watches the working of his half-indicated
wishes, and his relaxation into a sort of hysterical
merriment when the rugged chamberlain with
measured emphasis yields an assent, is replete
with significance and purport. This and the closing
scene—one of the most painful illustrations of phy-
sical agony we know of—have hitherto been the most
prominent features of the performance, and last night
Mr. Macready exerted himself to paint them as deeply
and as vividly as he did twenty years ago. But the great
incident of the evening was the celebrated interview
with the legate from the Pope. The frequency with
which the memorable defiance of the Papal mandate
has been quoted of late, and the concurrent
spirit of Protestant repudiation in which the public
receive it, promised an excitement of no common
kind. The moment the red hat of the cardinal was
perceived a howl of execration ran through the
house, but he was enabled to get through his open-
ing speech in tolerable quiet. Nothing, however,
could exceed the vehemence with which the fiery
rejoinder of the King was echoed by the audi-
ence, though unfortunately the great point of the
passage was drowned in the hurricane of accla-
mations which the irritability of the audience
would no longer suffer them to withhold. It is
needless to say that the antipathy of the spectators
was not concealed whenever the legate showed his
face. The tragedy has seldom been better cast as a
whole. Mrs. Warner has always been an emphatic
and impassioned Constance, and she delineated the
grief of the unhappy mother of Arthur with telling
force. The male personages were well supported.
Mr. Davenport's Falconbridge, though wanting in the
grace and nobility which belonged to Charles Kern-
hie's personation, was nevertheless manly and chivalric,
and the Hubert of Mr. Cooper was intelligent and im-
pressive. At the fall of the curtain Mr. Macready was
called for, and also Mr. Davenport.

The Court of Lieutenancy of the City of London were
next introduced; and having presented their address,
her Majesty acknowledged the same in a very gracious
manner. The Universities of Oxford and Cambridge
followed with their respective addresses, and it was after
two. o'clock before the ceremony of presentation had
concluded.

The Queen was generally remarked to be looking
exceedingly well. Her Majesty was attended by the
Viscountesa Canning.

Nothing could have beta more admirably managed
than the whole arrangement for the presentation. Not
the slightest interruption or delay occurred, and on who-
evur the management devolved, it is impossible to give
them too much credit for the excellent manner in which
their duties were performed.

Mr. Inspector Field, with Sergeants Thornton and
Whither of the Detective Force, were in attendant
at the Castle, in addition to the ordinary Royal
police-officers under Inspector Howie.
A Guard of Honour, composed of a company of the
Coldstream Guarde, under Colonel Clitheroe, with the
band and colour, were stationed in the quadrangle of the
Castle. during the arrival of the deputation.

THE DUKE OF NORFOLK ON
PA PAL AGGRESSION.

We have just received a copy of the second edition
of Mr. Parton Cooper's pamphlet on the late edict
of the Court of Rome, containing a copy of a letter
written by his Grace the Duke of Norfolk to Lord
Beaumont, and of which the importance at the pre-
sent moment can hardly be exaggerated, as indicating
the opinions of the Premier Peer of England and of
the Roman Catholic aristocracy of this country. The
letter is as follows :

" Arundel Castle, Nov. 28,1850.
"My dear Lord—l bo entirely coincide with the opi-
nion of your letter to Lord Z2tland, that I must write to
you to express my agreement with you.
" I should think that many must feel as we do, that
ultramontane opinions are totally incompatible with
allegiance to our Sovereign and with our Constitution.
" I remain, my dear Lord, faithfully yours,

" Noitroui.."

THE SEA GULL.
(From the Lady's Newspaper.)
He holdeth not the proud dominion
Of all air's wide array ;
He bath no eagle's powerful pinion,
Nor skylark's thrilling lay.
His snowy wing may not compare
With the peacock's varied plumes,
Yet who would change his power to range
Where the rolling ocean booms.
Ile wings his way midst the dashing spray,
As the wind careering free;
Fearlessly sweeping where waves are leaping,
The wild Bird of the Sea!

His home is in no elm or willow,
Nor grove by zephyrs fanned ;
But the lone rock where breaks the billow
In fury on the strand.
He heedeth not the lightning's flash,
Nor thunders moaning near;
Nor mad commotion in the mighty ocean,
Nor shipwreck wakes his fear.
Proudly he glides o'er the swelling tides,
With wing of liberty—
But little caring for man's despairing,
The wild Bird of the Sea!

Helnseeevsetrhyecwhaonngdienrsgofofrtmhe; waves
The raging hurricane he braves,
Nor heeds the bursting storm.
Hail to him ! hail 1 the symbol he
Of a high and daring mind;
In self-reliance and proud defiance,
He mounts the wayward wind.
Safe be thy roaming o'er billows foaming,
Secure thy rock-home be,
Where storms are sounding and waves rebounding,
Sweep wild Bird of the Sea!
FLOREMMA.

•
DISTRESSING AND MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE AT BATH.
—A suicide of a most distressing and determined character
took place in this city yesterday morning by a young man,
who gave his name Thomas Ware, at the Devonshire Arms.
Having dined and taken tea with the family, be went to
bed at eleven, desiring to be called about nine o'clock next
morning, as he wished to leave for Bristol. The landlady,
however, on going up stairs at that time, and having
shook the door, and called out several times to the deceased
without getting any reply, had the door burst open, when
cu entering the room she found him dead, lying flat on his
back, his head under a table, his right hand near his necker-
chief, and his left band placed on his left breast, covering a
wound which was afterwards found to have been made by a '
bullet which had passed through his heart. The room was
covered with blood, and a duelling pistol was found near the
unfortunate man's left hand, also covered with blood. Two
soldiers who had slept in the next room—only a few feet
apart from the deceased, declare they never heard any report
of a pistol or other sound to arouse their suspicions. The
deceased appeared in excellent spirits throughout the pre-
vious day, and gave his address as Mr. T. Ware, 33, Stokes
Croft, Bristol, observing that be was in partnership with Mr.
Davis, watchmaker, Bristol, In the course of conversation
Le said that he had made an appointment to attend a ball in
this city yesterday (Monday). lie was well dressed, and
appeared about 26 years of age.
The Earl and Countess of Ripon and Viscount
Goderich have arrived at their seat in Yorkshire, from Noc-
ton-park, Lincolnshire.
A large party of titled and distinguished persons
have been on a visit during the last week to Sir Clifford
Constable, Bart., at Burton Constable, Yorkshire, amongst
whom were George Hudson, Esq., M.P., Mrs. Hudson, and
fainily—Newcastle journal.
CASUA.L.TY ON. TI MERSEY.—On Saturday last a
fisherman named Hughes, who had been in Liverpool during
the day, and'partaken too freely of drink, attempted to cross
the river alone in the boat, though urgently remonstrated
with by other boatmen. Nothing since has been beard of
him, and it is feared he has been :drowned. His boat was
found on Sunday,. near Formby. He has left a widow
and nine children.

- -
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THE SMITHFIELD CLUB.
GRAND NATIONAL CC.NCERTS. The annual show of the Smithfield Club opens to-
The production last evening ol :elections from Mr. day to the public, and will he found, notwithstanding
Howard Glover's opera of Hero and Leander is a fieJi r the depressed state of 13ritish agriculture, both in the
proof of the cletcrnitnae ion on the part of the directors number and the quality of the stock exhibited, very
to redcoat to the utmost the pledge they gave in E,neatly in advance of the displays cf former years.
their programme, that they would endeavour to raise The present is one-fourth larger than the last show,
the standard of musical taste in this country by giving and in a still greater ratio exceeds those which pre-
compositions of a high order, and that they would ceded it. This increase is not confined to any one
encourage the English composers by the performance department, but extends over the whole; and some
of their works in the most complete and efficient manner, idea et it may he formed when We mention that there
The selections consisted of an overture, songs, dm- are 50 additional stands fur oxen alone. With refer-
russee, &c., but there was no attempt et any dela-- ence to the quality of the stock brought forward, the
lop-tent cf a plot as there was in Mr. Mectarren's judges are unanimous in their opinion an that sub-
Sereneta. The overture is a massive composition of ject, and, having been admitted to a private view last
much merit; the general expression is one of melon- night, we can fully corroborate their testimony on the
choly, wad it seems admirably adapted as an introduc- subject. The exhibition has in former years been
tion to a story so sad as that of Hero and Leander. blemished by a display of enormously fat and over,-
Then follows the opening chorus, " 'What Sorrow has grown animals. Prizes were awarded, and admire-
thy Soul oppressed," to which succeeds a roman ze tool bestowed, not upon those beasts that at the earliest
" Star of the Morhing," cleverly rendered by opa, and in the most healthy and regular manner, were
Mrs. Alexander :Newton. Mr. Sims Reeves clothed with the greatest amount of wholesome food,
(who was evidently labouring under cold end but upon mountains of tedow, ungeinly to look
hoarseness, and who was unable to sing upon, useless fOr •the purposes of subsis'ence, and
during the latter part of the performance), then valuable only to be manufactured into candles. The
gave a song, "21y fate is in my hero's eyes." It is a Smithfield Club have in this respect effected a de-
very sweet composition, and was given with cided reform. They have at length, end uumistakebe,
much taste and feeling by Mr. Sims surrendered their predilections for the melting-tub,
Reeves; but it was evident that the effort bad corn- and the danger, if arty, azainst which they now re-
pletely exhausted him, and in a subsequent part of quire to be warned, is to prevent their show ruining
the evening Mr. Belfe had to apologise for the so far into the opposite direction that it may become
onoissiou of various songs which had been assigned en exhibition to promote purity of breed rather than
to Mr. Sims Reeves. Mies Poole sung a very pretty one which has reference to the supply of our metro-
Romauza, "A wild disorder," and and elicited rap- politan meat markets. The principle on which the
uroue applause. The great solo of the opera is the prizes are awarded properly recognises the breeder
ballad which followed this, "The strain I heard in as well es the feeder of each successful animal, and
happier days." It is one of the most beautifully the materials upon which it has been fattened are also
simple ballad compositions ever heard, it is thoroughly specified. These precautions do, to a certain extent,
English in its melody and in its treatment, and was keep the show true to its original design, and this
sung by Mdlle. Angri with infinite grace and result is still further secured by the arrangement and
taste, and with that simplicity of style which classification adopted, which place beasts cif different
is the great charm of English . ballad singing. breeds side by side, and induce a general comparison
Miss Stephens, in her best days, never of merits between the different varieties of stock.
surpassed Angri in true English expression ; there is It is quite true that the best bred ox
a horn obligato which was excellently performed by will generally show himself best adapted
M. Steglich, and the ballad was, it is needless to add, for the purpose for which nature has
rapturously encored. The gem of the opera, however, destined him ; hut, on the other hand, the merits of
is en unaccompanied quartette, " The fated hour," cross-bred animals ought not to be lost sight of, and
sung by Miss Poole, Mrs. A. Newton, Mr. Frank something is due to the appetites of our citizens,
Bodda, and Mr. Sims Reeves ; this also is thoroughly more solicitous about a good sirloin of beef or haunch
English in its style and treatment, the voices her- of mutton than as to whether the beasts that furnished
monized beautifully, and it also was encored. This ex- them were Devons or Herefords, Southdowns or
quisite composition will, we have no doubt, become a Leicesters. If we were to find a fault with the
permanent favourite with all practisers of part- singing, general character of the present exhibition, we would
and will take its place as a classical composition in state it thus—that the great breeders, and especially
the repertoire of all glee and madrigal clubs. The those who breed for amusement, as, fur instance, the
grand finale, " His death alone," is an elaborate corn- Duke of Richmond, or, to quote another name with-
position ; the soprano and bass solos were ad- out any invidious motive, his Royal Highness Prince
mirably rendered by Mrs. Alexander Newton and Mr. Albert, should, with their advantages for maintaining
F. Bodda, the scoring was full and complete, and the a successful competition, come into the field and
whole composition, which is of a very high order, re• carry away so large a proportion of the prizes against
ceived ample justice at the bands of the chorus and the men who the whole year round supply Smith-
orchestra. The second part commenced with Beeth- field-market, and appease the appetites of a population
oven's symphony in B flat, which was rendered with of 2,000,000. The noblemen and gentlemen who
all that care and conscientiousness which has so dis- keep up fine herds of cattle, partly as a matter of
tieguished the performance of classical music at amateur farming. and partly to raise the quality of
those concerts ; the conducting of this symphony by stock throughout the country, have their legitimate
Balfe was heyund all praise. We had also a selection sphere of competition at the great annual shows of
fur the first time from Balfe's opera, The Siege of Ro- the Royal Agricultural Society. The Smithfield
chelle, a well- deserved compliment to the musical Club ought to encourage a less dignified but not
director. These selections were admirably rendered less useful class of competitors,—the men who sup-
by the orchestra. The Grand Quadrille of All Na- ply the best mutton, the best beef, and the best bacon
tions concluded the performance. The concert was to the inhabitants of London: We are far from say-
very well attended. ing that these last are altogether excluded ; and a
glance at the list of prizes (which we subjoin) will
show that many of our beet-known feeders have met
with the success which they deserve. Still, practical
men, looking at the result, would, we suspect, be
disposed to think that several great names occur
' therein somewhat too often. The show is particu.
larly strong in Leicester sheep and in crosses. It
has improved greatly also in the display of Devors,
in which hitherto it has been deficient. Mr. Heath's
Hereford ox and Mr. Gecch's short-horned heifer,
each the winner of a gold medal, deserve the particu-
lar notice cf all who visit the exhibition, and will, no
doubt, become great favourites and be well "handled"
during the next few days. The pen of South Down
sheep belonging to Mr. Williams, and of Leicesters
belonging to Mr. Foljambe, will also attract notice ;
but, betides these, visitors will not fail to notice the
splendid crosses for which a prize has been awarded to
Mr. J. R. Overman, and ,the thee Cotswold sheep of
Mr. R. Bernard. The exhibition of pigs, seldom the
least attractive part of the annual display at the
Baker-street Bazaar, is not likely this year to lose
any of its usual interest. Here Mr. Fisher Hobbs
still maintains his ascendancy, and, whatever ques-
tion may be raised as to the value of his stock for
breeding purposes, it is impossible to look at them
without being satisfied that they must make most
delicate food. Of late there appears to be a strong
disposition in the pig breeders of the country to claim
each for himself a
.special variety of that animal.
The consequence is a degree of confusion and mysti-
fication as to what really is the pure porcine blood of
England that would puzzle even the ingenuity of the
College of Heralds. Every exhibitor recognises in
the pen of his neighbour his own favourite form of
grunter, and, while nearly all are striving to secure
the largest amount of meat on the smallest amount of
bone, it is to be feared that the original vigour and
healthiness of the species are greatly impaired.
Apart from the list of' prizes, there are some few
animals in the show which deserve a passing notice.
At the head of these must be placed " a four
years and six months old cross-bred heifer, between
the Scotch highland cow and the Brahmin bull, bred
by his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and fed on
grass, chaff, barleymeal, oilcake, and roots." This
singular beast differs no less in shape than in temper
from his companions, having a buffalo hump, drooping
behind like a mule, and launching out its heels with
great dexterity at almost everybody who came within
reach of it. Another point which struck us in the
cattle department of the exhibition was that there
was but one specimen of the polled Galloway breed
exhibited—that breed, such large numbers of which
are brought annually to the eastern counties to fatten,
and thence sent into the London market. There is
hardly any more favourite or more profitable descrip-
tion of cattle than this ; but the Norfolk graziers
e mplain that there is now great difficulty in getting
them at a reasonable price and of good quality.
The animal referred to is exhibited by Mr. Heath,
and is a remarkably fine ox. . Another and
quite a novel feature of the present show
is the introduction of a specimen of Dutch
stock, which, however, without any prejudice towards
foreigners, it must be admitted cuts but a sorry
figure. It may convey some consolation to the friends
of agriculture to state that the Speaker of the House
of Commons is a contributor on the present occasion
of " a pen of three 21 weeks and two days old im-
proved Essex Heckfield pigs, bred by himself, and fed
on barley meal, pollard, and skimmed milk." We re-
gret to say that the Right Bon. Gentleman has not
been a successful competitor, but he may console him-
self, as Sir John Conroy and other distinguished
feeders have been equally disappointed. To all who
take an interest in the quality of animal food, and in
the, quantity of it which can with comfort to the cattle
themselves and with benefit to man be produced from
one beast—to all who wish fully to understand with
what materials the Christmas hospitalities of London
are furnished forth, we recommend a visit to the Baker-
street Bazaar. Let them patiently read how so many
fat oxen, cows, sheep, and pigs have been fed, how
unsparingly every variety of provender has been
supplied to them, how sumptuously they have fared
while their masters have been ruined by free trade.
The Smithfield Club is as tenacious of life as the
market, though the public has not the same interest
in its death. Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal
Highness Prince Albert, accompaßied by the Prince
of 'Wales and Prince Alfred, visited the show yester-
day morning, at eleven o'clock ; and, after a stay of
more than an hour, left highly delighted with all they
saw.

The following is a list of prizes awarded :
OXEN OR STEERS.
Class I—The first prize of 30 sovereigns to No. 16, via.
to Mr. John Tucker, of Staplegrove, near Taunton—a
silver medal to the breeder, viz. to Mr. John Prisoott, of
Staplegrove; the second prize of 15 sovereigns to No. 8,
viz. to Mr. Joseph Phillips, of Ardington, near Want-
age; the third prize of 5 sovereigns to No. 2, viz. to
his Grace the Duke of Richmond, of Goodwood, near
Chichester.

Class 2—The first prize of 30 sovereigns to No. 33,
viz, to the Right Hon. the Earl of Hardwicke, of Wire-
pole, near Cambridge—a silver medal to the breeder, VIZ.
to the Earl of Hardwicke; the second prize of 15 sove-
reigns to No. 39, viz, to Mr. Henry Frampton, of Faring-
don-road, Faringdon; the third prize of 5/. to No. 24,
viz. to the Marquis of Northampton, of Castle Ashby,
Northampton.
Class 3—The first prize of 251. to No. 52, viz. to Mr.
William Heath, of Ludham, near Norwich—a silver
medal to the breeder, viz, to Mr. J. Bill, of Whiteway
Head. Ludlow, Salop; the second prize of 151. to No.
56, viz. to Mr. J. S. Bult, of Dodhill, Kingston, Taun-
ton; the third prizo of 51. to No. 45, viz. to Mr. James
Clover, of Crewing St. Mary, Needham-market.
Class 4—The first prize of 201. to No. 69, viz. to his
Roj al Highness Prince Albert—a silver medal to the
breeder, viz. to Mr. Thomas Sheriff, of Buckton, near
Ludlow, Hereford; the second prize of 101. to No. 79,
viz. to Mr. J. S. Bult, of Doiihill, Kingston, Taunton.
Class s—The first prize of 151. to No. 85, viz. to the
Right Hon. the Earl of Aylesford, of Packington, Co-
ventry—a silver medal to the breeder, viz. to the Right
Her. the Earl of Ayles!Ord; the second prize of 51. to
No. 92, viz, to Mr. Thomas Bend, of Bishop's Lydeard,
Taunton.

Class 6—The prizo of 101. to No. 101, viz. to Mr.
William Heath, of Lod'onro, near Norwich.

. .
Cows AND HEIFERS.
Casa 7—The first pi iz 4 of 201. to No. 110, viz. to the
Right Hon.
Lord Fevershern,
HoLlmsley of Duncornbe-park,
a silver ' nif•dal to the breeder, viz. to the
Right lion. Lord Fevcrshem; the Second prize of 101. to
No. 124, viz. to Mr. Stephen Gooch, of Honingham, near
Norwich; the third prize of 5Z to No. 116, viz, to bis
Royal Highness Prince Albert.

Chu's B—The first prize of 201. to No. 138, viz. to M
Stephen Gooch, of lionißgharc, near Norwich—a silver
I medal to the breeder, vis to Mr. Natty. Cartwright, of
Estigham, near Louth; the sicond prize of 101. to No.
129, viz. to Mr. J. E. Gurcxy. of E,eton, near Norwich.
Class 9—The fait prizt• of 201. to No. 157, viz. to Mr.
Thomas A veling, of March, Ely, Cambridge--a
silver medl to the breeder, .vz. to Mr. Thom Aveling;
the second prize of 10/. No. 160, viz. to Mr. William
Woodward, of Breedon'a Norton, near Tewkesbury.
LONG WCOLLED SEZZP.
Clues tirs7. prize of 20/. t., No. 185, viz. bo Mr.
G. S. Fo!jambe, of Osberton-hall, Worksop—e. silver
medal to the breeder, viz. to Arr. G. S. FoljarnLe; the
sccondprize of 101. to No. 184, viz, to the. IN-lost Hon. the
Marquis of Exeter, of Borghley•bouse, Ste.mtotd; the
third prize or Si. to No, 187, viz, to Mr. J. S. Cranfield,
of .I..rowdert. Bedford.

Class 11—The first prize of 201. to No. 193, vie. to
Clio Most lion. Coo Marquis of Exr,ter, of Burghley-
house, Sfitrnford—a silver medal to the brreder, viz. to
the Most Hon. the Mzuquis of Exeter; the second priz3
of 101. to No. 192, viz. to Mr. 'lhorras Twiiehell„ of
WiiiivAten, near Bed Cord; the third prize of 51. to No.
198, viz. to Mr. itieLard Ntvrrean, of ilic-rowden, near
Bedford.

LONG WOOLED SHEEP NOT BEING LEICESTERS).
Clasl4 12—The przi, of 101. to No. 206, viz. to Mr,
11,bert Bet-Dan, Moreton-in-Mush, Gloucester—a silver
zrn:dal to the breeder, riz. to Mr. Robert Bernell.