The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-07-21 00:00:00

Latin; medium of nearly 2'
of dol'
honey

rs is annually spent in England
%t least 10,000 csvt. of wax is it
T! en there are the

country e

n material

ica.—Boston Transc) ipt

ROYAL AGRICULTUIVLL SOCIETY

of £2,000 was received as entrance Money to the cattle
and implement yard. At the sale by auction after the
show, seven short-horned bulls, calved before the Ist of
January, 1844, were sold for £172 155., being 'an average
of about £24 13s. each. Nine calved since that period
were sold for £263 lls. averaging £29 ss. 9d. each.
Three in each class were bought in. The highest price
obtained in the first class was £37 165., for a bull three
years and two months old, belonging to Lord Hastings,
by whom it was bred. The lowest price was 20 guineas
for a bull three years and six months old. The highest
price obtained in the second class was £56 14s. for a bull
two years and 23 weeks old, belonging to Mr. Joseph
Atkinson, of Embleton, near Alnwiek ; the lowest price
13 guineas for a bull one year and one month old. Four
short-horned cows, in milk, were sold for £l2l 10s.,
averaging £3O 7s. 6d. each. One in-calf, heifer, was sold
for 25 guineas, and another for 24 guineas. Four year-
Lng heifers were sold for £B4, averaging £2l each. A
cart stallion, six years old, was sold for £lO5. One
seven years old was sold for £B5 15s. ; and a two years
old filly was sold for £42. A Leicester shearling ram,
belonging to Mr. Abraham, of Barnet-byte-wold, near
Brigg, sold for 7 guineas •, one 15 months old, belonging
to Mr. Argas, of Keswick, brought the same sum.
Grey, of Dilston, sold three shearling rams for 4 guineas,
8 guineas, and 9 guineas respectively, and two others at
••• ewes brought
7 guineas each. -

Two Leicester shearl
The Southdown shearling
from 5 guineas to 14 guineas ea(

15-guineas (

as varied

I nt Mr. New's

11 be ob-

1 Wines era

,dvertisement,

hey are ex-

Hotel, under the care o

itention of visitors.
,avvton, Gleave, Chalk,

ractlve enough

For Wedr

[ay's list—

I against Mr. I
Q.vs. Sweei

Lord William Powlet, is Sir John (
undoubtedly.
The Lyme
enough to beeo
The first cub
nil the horses er

rk Produce,
f! owner.

n the f

It also, that those tried must bear.

and I cannot diverge fi
and some slow, too ; bu
the preponderance of esteem
From my selection especi
Coeur de Lion, with Sir John Ger
The Drawirm-room Stakes Mr.

yard's proper

rs ther

,ected ;

1 shall, the

fore, pick

may be ex

GolbOrne Stakes.—Mr. E

Peel's Tweed v

~ SOMNAMBULIST."

dues, but shall pay the
MUNIFICENT CONDUCT, IF TAM
Herald fays :—A letter from Coburg s
himself
Coburg-Gothaoanbdi
lbaslfsa,mji
oneu,
ys t
of
hfparil
is
m Ipfpes
borefrior3o: from lases
party. The aett
xyhTeeoshfSea 'dmt
e s
second orders that th ree.i
of his private estates sball he set ana

The 3fort
s that the T)

and that
hall be

re received by tt

,unt.

will be found

hn Gerrard's Recovery is

Whitrcoith is good

f the week will prove the attraction for
_aged, and which have recently been in or
about the neighb:lurhood of Aintre'. To begin to pick a
winner would be to say more than certain, yet I will try.

Garwood Stakes.—Sir John will wall
The borough Cup, I shall leave to the field fot
backers to find their way to tb,
The Sweep for 20 sous eac
petual Motion will be first.
Friday.—Garswood Cup. Coeur de Lion or Wolf Dog
must run first or second, Aristotle thereby; the rest
judge for yourselves, as I do

Sir John Gerard's Per-

THE HARVEST ON THE CONTINENT.—The Union, of
Auxerre, states that the harvest has commenced in that
part of the country. The ears are said to be full, and the
grain of good quality. Another account states that both
the wheat and the potato crops are found to be short in
field, owing to the dry weather in the early part of the
season.

tssem-