The Sun.
London, England, 1842-12-07 00:00:00

Ei-T%'l6l'
DECEMBER 7, 1849.
No. 15,690. LONDO N. W Ell) N 1 FSD y
, •a, 9
- -

PKICE sd.

THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TO TV,ZY DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS

_ _ _
227-/r-,)
te------e---------2 el--6---CX‘-7 ( - V ./7----------(-7 .
... .
, _.-- ...
-1 -- -- •
. •
. ,
• - ,"7 /79—•'- /...
•*?,.l(:' !iv. •
i„-•7::.'''''' •__F-/ rgy ".
Afiffi I ' ' - IN ,,?'
, ' .:_ - ' 4 : .
. ~--... ..... , l'-', C;;, ~ ..c • c'su r • e.lcci., .
1 . ',-..._ it,,.e',. ..
Ie
el 9
rie.
z,b'''' •.4. ,:4 ?:-.:?,7:, r..rt.x ..f..4-,4`*c• P-11Y;.4 I..:s7,dii, liN
'..
...".•. 5t1e.r....„.„,
, . i.,,,
`\,,:, >UN : 1,1 i Ma.
''' I ',")'.23l''' .1
• - 4-::.-,- ~,• - -rt4.-zaiiiit, . ~ .7,• voy,-
.-- -4 .44...: -01 ..s 1...
~
.4., 44, . 1 1 ,k-,..1
}
J.:,4flty- 0 -•-z....,;,_ , .sik_.2 .;"). ' i ;744,' +0 tt %/1., vs i-i 4
'4. ' ..,.:\
,17,•'. 11-. ----., I , :(4,/
' ' '.
''
i , i til
2,._.;. * ' ‘`si- ''' 2. oN 011 ; A
-tti-4:A. 1 *ii. ~ ,v , ~ , .17 • , .. ~
~.Itg .. . ~i't . '''''''; I) I '-' ' -4
' 1.14 11., 41, W. 4.,
,!f, '.;
Al
0/17' ''\' '5..;,,,. Wit°
___ .

SHEEP.

ton, a four years and six months old Hereford star,
bred by Mr. Josiah Dean, of Abbey Dare, Hereford-
shire, and fed on 800 lbs. of cake, four bushels of bean
meal, grass, hay, and turnips. TraVelled to the show
on foot 7 miles, and by railway 70 miles.—The first
prize of 151.
CLASS IV.—Oxen or Steers, of any breed, no exceed-
ing four years and a half, under 85 stone *eight,
which had 'riot cake, corn, meal, seeds, grains, Gr
distillers' wash, during twelve months previous to
the Ist of August, 1842.
Mr. George Payne, of Milton Keynes, near New-
port-Pagnell, a three years and six months OlitHere-
ford Steer, bred by Mr. Downes, of Medley Park,
near Ludlow, Shropshire, and fed on 250 lbs. of cake,
hay, and Swedes. Travelled to the show on foot six
miles, and by the railv, ay 48 miles.—The second prize
o f 51. ,

Mr. Edward Bouveric, of Delapre Abbey, near
Northampton, a three years and seven months old
Hereibrd Steer, bred by Mr. John Meire, of Uching-
ton, and fed on 742 lbs. of cake, two bushels of oats
in meal, grass, hay, mangold-wurtzel, and Swedes.
Travelled to the show by van four miles, and by rail-
way 60 miles.—The first prize of 10/.
CLASS V.—Oxen or Steers, of any breed, under four-
and-a-half years of age, under 80 stone weight,
without restrictions as to feeding, yet the kind or
kinds of food must be specified.
Mr. Thomas Bridge, of Buttsbury, near Ingate•
stone, a three years and seven months old Hereford
Steer, bred by Mr. Hall, and fed on grass, lucerne,
Swedes, oil-cake, and a little bean and barley meal.
Travelled to the show by van 26 miles.—The prize of
10!.

CLASS Vl.—Oxen cr Steers, of the Scotch or Welsh
breed, of any age, above 70 stone weight, which had
not cake, corn, meal, seeds, grains, or distillers'
wash, during 12 months previous to the Ist of
August, 1842. -

Mr. John Manning, of Harple, -near Northamp-
ton, an upwards of live years old Scotch Ox, fed on
grass, turnips, 800 lbs. of cake, and three bushels of
bean meal. Travelled to the show on foot seven miles,
and by railway 70 miles.—The first prize of 101.
CLASS Vl.l.—oxen or Steers, of the Scotch or Welsh
bread, of any age, under 70 stone weight, which
had not cake, corn, meal, seeds, grains, or distillers'
wash, during 12 months previous to the -Ist of
August, 1842.—Withheld for want of merit
cows.

CLASS Vlll.—FattenedCTON; or Heifers, under five
years of age. Freemartins and spayed Heifers are
cpubfied.
Air. George Ellis; of Hatfield Peverell, near Wit-
ham, a three years and six mol.ths. old Hereford
Heifer, bred by himself, and fed on mangold wurtzel.
Swedes, tare meal, and hay. Travelled to the show
by van 40 miles.—The second prize of 10!.
Mr. Robert Burgess, of Cotgrove-place, near Not-
tinham, a four years and three months old Dtirham
Hvia.r, bred by himself, and fed on grass, oil cake,
'turnips, cabbages, and bean flour. Travelled to the
show on foot six miles, and by railway 126
The third prize of 5/.
Sir George Phillips, Bart., of Weston House, Chip-
ping Norton, a four years and two months' old cross-
bred Heifer (Scotch an4Durham), bred by himself;
and fed on Swedes, common turnips, cake, linseed,
bean, and barley flour. Travelled to the show by
van forty miles, and by railway fifty-six miles.--The
first prize of 20/.

CLASS TX.—Fattened. Cows, of five years old and up-
wards Freemartins and spayed Heifers are not
qualified.
The Right I-lon. Earl Spencer, of Wiseton, near
Bawtrv, a seven years and seven months' old Durhaa\
Cow, bred by his Lordship, and fed on hay, Swedes,
barley and bean-meal, and oil cake. Travelled to the
show by van 22 miles, and by railway 180 miles.—
The second prin of 51.
Mr. Wm. C. Maxwell, of Everinghatn Palk, near
Pocklington, a six years and eight mouths old short-
honied Cow, bred tiy Sir Charles R. Tempest, of
Broughton Hall, Skipton, and fed on grass, hay, bean
and barley meal, cake, Swedes, andtnangold wurtzt-l.
Travelled to the show by van 16 miles, and be rail-
way 219 miles.—The first prize of 201., and gold
medal to the breeder.

CLASS X.—Fattened Cows, of five years old and -up-
wards, that had at least two live calves at separate:

Mr. W. Harbridge, of 13rookend Hou.4e, near Mor-
ton-in-Marib, a twelve team and eight months old
long-horned cow, bred by himself, and fed'on hay,
bariv and bean-meal, and oil-cake. Travelled to the
show by van 35-miles' and by railway miles.—
The second prize of 51.
The 11:ght Hon. the Earl of Ilardwieke, of Wirn-
pole, a 10 •ears and 11 months. old Darham Cow, bre:
by his Lordship, and fed on oil-eake,hean.meal, mar-
gold wurtzel,. and hay.. Travelled to the show by
van 46_ miles.—The first prize;of 15/.

Ii:TRA STOCK,-CATTLE.

•
Mr. James Watson, of Waldbv, near South Cave,
a three Years and nine umnths old short-horned Ox,
bred by himself, and fed on linseed-cake and bean-
meal. Travelled to the show by railway 1141 miles.—
SU% er medals.

CLASS X I.—Long-v:oofl(7diijether Sheep, one ye ;r
old, that never had cake, corn, loft!, seeds, or pulse.
Mr. Thornaz Twitehell, of Willicg,ton, Beds, a pen
of Leicester wethers, 20 months old, bred by him-
self.—The second prize of 51.

Mr. Thomas Umb2rs, of Wappenbury, near Leala-
ington, 2 pen oflong-woolled wethers, 21 months old,
bred by ithnself.—The first prize of 201.
Class 11—Long-woolled fat Wether Sheep, one
year old, eight stone weight, that hr ve never bud
cake, corn, meal, seeds, or pulse.
Mr. Thomas Umbers, of Wappmbnry, near Leam-
ington Spa, a pen of long-woolled wetheri., 21 months
old, bred by himself.—The prize of 10/.
CLASS XIIL—LO:Ig-WOUiled flet Wether Sheep, oat?

year old, with-mit restrictions as to feeding.
Mr. 'William Sandy, of Holm° Pierrepont, near
Nottingham, a pen of Leicester wcther: 21 month.;
old, bad by himself.—The first prize of L)l., and the
gold medal.
His Grace the Duke of Bedford, of Woburn Abbey,
a pen of Leicester wethers, 20 months old, bred by his
Grace.—The second prize 0:51.

EXTRA STO C -.LONG -WO OEUED SHEEP.
S. Burgess, of Holme Pierrepont, a long-
woulled wethcr, about 32 monals old, bred by him-
self.--Tbe silver medal.

•
CLASS XlV.—Short-woollvd fat Wether Sheep, crne
year old, without restrictions as to feeding.
Mr. Grantham. of Stoneham, near Lewes, a pen of
South-down .wethers, 20 months old, bred by himself.
—The first prize of 20/.
Mr. Samuel Webb, of liabrabam, near Cambridge,
a pen of South-down wetbers, 20 months old, bred by
himself.—The second prize of 5/.
CLASS IV.—Short.-woolled fat Wether Sheep, one
year old, under eight stone weight, without rearle-
tions as to feeding.
Mr. Samuel Webb, of Babrabam, near Cambridge,
himself.
—The
prizehdow'nofweltohle.rs, 20 months old, bred by
CLASS XVL—Short- woolled fat Wcther Sheep, two