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AMERICA.
AMERICA. NEW YORK, MAY 16, MOBNING. A Fenian mass meeting took place yesterday at Jones- wood, but it was not so large or enthusiastic as was anticipated. The Senate faction took no part in the proceedings, and neither Roberts nor Sweeny was pre- sent. Stephens delivered a long speech, describing the origin and progress of Fenianism. He exhorted Irishmen to be united, and they would be fighting British troops in Inland, in the open field, within the present year; but if unity in America could not be obtained, the Irish at home would be dispirited, the organization broken up, and the Irish race exterminated in Ireland. He had sent invitations to Sweeny, Roberts, and others, but was sorry to say that only a few of them had been to see him. As his object was to effect the unity of the Brotherhood, he thought it best that he alone should address them. 0' •! ah nv, he added, had acted pa- triotically in resigning. Stephens also declared that money was necessary, and must be obtained. O'Mahony's regiment paraded in the grounds in vio- lation of the order of General Sandford, commanding the State Militia, who had prohibited the parade of any troops wearing the State uni orm or carrying the State arms on the occasion. General Hooker visited Stephens yesterday. Several Circles and a nurcber of prominent Fenians declare that they will still adhere to the Senate faction, which continues to occupy the premises in Broadway, and conduct business independently ut Stephens. No funds are being raised by either faction beyond occasional indiridunl donations. President Johnson sent to the Senate yesterday his Veto upon the Bill admitting Colorado as a State into the Union. The Sena'e adjourned without reading the Veto Message, the ;.r>.mulgation of which was conse- quently suppressed. In the House of Representatives Mr Chandler (Demo- cral) has offered a resolution declaring the President's course to be patriotic and constitutional in seeking to protect by his Veto and power the rights of the people against the wicked and revolutionary acts of malignant and mischievous men. The action of the President, he 8.1 id, merited the approval of the H"us;% and deserved the support of dlloyal men. Mr Chandler also moved that the Freedmen's Bureau being unnecessary should be abolished. The House rejected the resolution by 82 against 22 votes, and afterwards passed a rcsoltiti.,n censuring Mr Chandler for attempting a gross insult to the House. The House has passed a Bill prohibiting the denial of the right of suffrage in Territories on 5,3- count of c-lour. The President has signed the amendment to the Habeas Corpus Act protecting military officers from civil prosecutions for acts done jn discharge of official duties. The indictment flg^nst Mr Davis specifies that on the 15th of June, 1861, he conspired with others at Richmond tQ overthrow by force of arms the Govern- ment of the United States. It is reported that his trial will take place earlv in June, and that Chief Jus ice Chase has consented to preside if President Johnson will proclaim the abrogation of martial lsw so far as the jurisdiction of the District Court of Virginia is concerned. The health of Mr Davis is rapidly failing. Th.e- Pre- sident has ordered a special report of his physical con- dition to be nv'.de. and the rigom of his confinement to be immi diately relaxed. Mr Davis is said to have expressed great pleasure at the prospect of tis speedy trial, and to have declared that he can make a successful defence. Mr M'Culloch has sent to the Finance Committee the draught of a new Bill for funding the National Debt in a 5 per cent, consolidated loan. General Santa Anna has arrived at Washington. He denies the current rumour* that he is acting in conni- vance with the Emperor Maximilian. It is reported that he comes to promote the interests of the Republican cause in Mexico. 4* A NOVEL CURB.—A farmer's daughter not a hundred miles from Leuthars, who was the other day helping the boy out with her father's cattle, detected a stot which she pronounced to be labouring under the disease of quarter-ill. She ordered the stirk to be brought back to the byre, tied an old potato riddle to hi, tail, and let him out, when he bounded off with all speed, bellowing at a prodigious rate. He made straight for the wood of Innes, frightening the game and gamekeepers out of their wits. He was soon caught in a thicket, and it was found when assistance came that the mad gallop had completely cured him. The quarier-ill (adds our cor- respondent) is a disease which, when it fairly sets in, defies the veterinary art; therefore it would be an ad- vantage to your numerous agricultural readers to know the simple method of cure just described. The lady declares that she has cured 20 beasts in this way in her time, and she is yet far from the allotted span of human existence. Elgin Cottriei, [, Stot I and 'stirk' are Scotch for youDg ox.] SHEARING SHEEP BY MACHINERY.—An American has invented a shcep-shcaring.machine. With two men to hold the shears and one to turn the wheel, the machine clips sheep with an almost unimaginable rapidity, as there is no expenditure of muscular labour beside turn- ing the wheel, which is not harder than a small spin- ning wheel, and the whole machinery does not occupy more room than such a wheel. A new principle in mechanics has been developed in this invention, which is the secret of its success. This is a flexible shaft, through which the power is communicated from the driving-wheel to the shears, which are kept rapidly clip- ping as long as the driving-wheel turns, no matter in what position they are held, nor how the driving shaft is contorted, even to bending it around the body of the sheep. This driving shaft, about three feet long, is a spiral brass wire. one end of the coil being connected with a small wheel attached to the butt of the blades of the shears, and the other to a pulley driven by a band on the end of an arm, which is partially flexible, at- tached to the small frame that holds the driving wheel. On the opposite side is another arm and shaft and shears, for another shearer, each working independent of the other. The shears are made with guards, so that all that is necessary is to hold them level and steady on the skin, pushing them forward as fast as possible.—New York Tribune. A FEMALE WHOLESALE PorsoNER.-The Court of Assizes of the Nievre has just tried a labourer's widow, named Balouzat, aged 57, residing at Limanton, charged with having poisoned her husband and two other persons. The evidence showed that the prisoner was married to tf-i UZat a!:KHU 30 years since, and had by him six children, of whom only one, now the wife of a man n Imed Mazon, survives. Three of the others died in their infancy, under very suspicious circumstances, having all expired in convulsions. Notwithstanding her position as a wife and mother, the prisoner led a m >st scandaloug life> and frequent quarrels between her lor-r u ,l8^an4 were tJie consequence. In March, 1857, the latter died suddenly, and was buried without inquiry having been made as to the cause of his death. Some time afterwards the prisoner began to cohabit with an infirm weiikmsnded man, named Sauvanet, who had some little property. In 1863 she induced him to make a will leaving her all he possessed, and on the 22nd September of that year he died, after a very short illness. The prisoner was again suspected by her neighbours, but the village rumours did not come to the knowledge of the judicial authorities. In 1864 her married daughter, who lived in the same house, gave birth to a child, which died suddenly when a month old, after having beei ted by its grandmother. This death revived all the suspicions which had been entertained in the village that the prisoner was a habitual poisoner, but eight months elapsed before the circumstances leached the ears of the police authorities. The woman was then arrested, and the bedies of her husband, Sauvenat, and the child, were exhumed, and all found to contain-arsenic. She was accordingly committed for trial. In court, the pri- soner not only protested that she was innocent, but even attributed the death of the child to poison administered by its own father. The evidence, however, having satisfied the jury that she was the real criminal, they brought in a verdict of guilty, with extenuating cir- cumstances, and the couit sentenced her to hard labour for life.—Qaliynani.
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.
THE CATTLE PLAGUE. A supplement to the London Gazette was issued on Saturday containing'a series of Orders in Council, which, after reciting acts previously passed and orders made regulating the removal of cattle, &c' provide that such orders shall remain in force until rescinded by the Lords of the Privy Council. The new orders provide I that all cattle brought by sea from any place out of the United Kingdom, except the Channel Islands, and the Isle of Man, shall be taken forth from their landing- place to the market duly licensed by the Lords of tie Council for immediate slaughter, if any such market there be within the said place which shall be held within four days from the landing of such cattle. And if there be no such licensed market within said place, or if the licensed market be not held within four days from the landing of such cattle, said cattle shall be slaughtered at such place before the expiration of such four days. This order as to cattle also applies to sheep, goats, swine, &c., brought by sea from any place out of the United j Kingdom. These new orders also direct the local authority to make with all convenient speed regulations as to the movement of commonable animals on to and from commons or wastes within its jurisdiction, for the depasturing or prohibition of depasturing commonable animals thereon, and shall publish such regulations in some newspaper circulated in the neighbourhood and after the lap"e of four days from such publication no animal shall be moved on, to, or through, or be de- pastured on such common in contravention of this order. This new order also provides that it shall be sufficient if the pen used for any animal shall he thoroughly cleansed and disinfected, in the manner directed by the B 'ard of Trade, once in twemty-four hours whilst used by such animals, and at such other times as the Board of"Trade shall require. Also it is ordered that the previous orders relating to the movement of haj and straw from infected places shall not apply to hay or straw used in packing relating to the movement of hay and straw from infected places shall not apply to hay or straw used in packing or storing goods where it has been proved to the satis- faction of the local authority that such hay or straw had not been in contact with any diseased animal, matter, or thing, during twenty-eight days previous. The Lords of the Council also direct that so much of the Order of the 24th of March last as directed tljat all cattle landed from abroad as aforesaid should be marked b\ clipping the hair off the end of the tail, and prohibits < the removal of such cattle alive e^t-rpt by sea, shall cease to be applicable to sucli as are hereinafter mentioned, but in »'! other respects shall remain in full force. ^Ihe ;i<ws to which the previous order ceases to be amicable are those landed from the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man, regulations regarding which are enumerated.' No fresh case of Rinderpest is reportod from the 'in- fected' districts in Ireland, n-r from any other part of the country. Numerous reports have indeed been re- ceived at the veterinary department at the castle of sup- posed cases of catTe plague in Sligo, Cork, Queen's County, and the counties of Wicklow, Dublin, Meath, Antrim, and Down but on examination by the Govern- ment inspectors none of the cattle were found suffering under the plague-the diseases were puerperal fever, pleuro-pneumonia, and an epizooticwl affection involving the brain, and by which the animals are rapidly carried off delirious On Saturday afternoon a meeting was held at the Mansion House, presided over by the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of conferiing together en the subject of the occurrence, whether real or supposed, of Rinderpest in Ireland. The Lord Mayor, in opeuing the proceedings, spoke of the anxiety, the vigilance, and the industry which Lord Wodehouse had displayed in endea- vouring to prevent the introduction of the disease and its extension from the place in which it is said to have .appeared to other parts of the country. Many of the speakers—Major Burrows, Sir Percy Nugent, Mr Dickenson, Mr Waldron, and others-gave expresfion to the doubt which prevails to a considerable extent as to whether the cases pronounced to be Rinderpest were really instances of that disease. Mr Dickenson, fur example, said he had just ccme from the county Down, and the most in'elligent gentlemen to whom he spoke there did not believe in the existence of Rinderpest here, because there had been no connecting link estab- lished with England or Scotland, and also because the veterinary surgeons had said that the disease was not of the same type as that in England, thus leaving them- selves a loophole. In short, he found that those who had been at the supposed scene of the visitation were buying cattle largely, while those who were at a distan(e from it were parting with their cattle on very cheap terms. Finally, the following resolution was adopted: That the alarm now so general in consequence of the numerously-reported cases of cattle plague having caused considerable deterioration in the value of stock, and rendering them almost unsaleable, it is the opinion ef this meeting that a committee of practical gentlemen immediately connected with the agricultural interests be formed to aid the Government in allaying the feverish excitement which has seized upon the minds of the public, and that the jMansion House Committee of last year be reappointed for that purpose, and that the Lord Mayor be requested to act as president of the committee.' It was agreed that the committee should meet every week until further notice. The following report was issued to-day: Veterinary Department, DubJin Castle, May 26. No fresh case of cattle plague in Down, to which county the disease was confined. None of the alleged cases of that malady reported from other counties pre- sented, according to the descriptions given, symptoms resembling those of cattle plague. The mortality among bovine stock in Ireland has been greatly increased since the prevalence of east winds the principal fatal disease killitig bovine animals in a few hours. One of the most prominent symptoms of it is cerebral derangement, evinced by violent delirium. Several of the animals that were opened were found to have died apoplectic. It would be desirable to let all descriptions of stock, particularly black cattle, have free access to salt, even when at pasture. The latter class of animals should have a plentiful supply of water, particularly if they have access to salt. (Signed) « HUGH FERGUSON, H.M.V.S.' The boiler made some time ago in the factory of Wool- wich Dockyard, after the design of Mr Richardson, to test the practicability of burning petroleum for steam purposes, on Tuesday had four fires made under it, keeping up a powerful supply of steam throughout the day for the special inspection of Capt. W. Edmonstone, C.B., A.D.C. to the Queen, and recently-appointed superintendent of the yard. The boiler, which appears to have been built on too confined a compass to exhibit the full effect which it is proved can be produced by petroleum fires, has been fitted with tubes for super- heating the steam and consuming the smoke. It appears, notwithstanding its small dimensions, to have yielded a satisfactory result, and the general opinion is that a very short time must elapse before it will become the acknow- ledged and universal steam fuel for marine and other locomotive engines. The small labour necessary for lighting and keeping up the tires will render the duties of the stokers very light. FACTS ABOUT PEPPER.—'J.C. in a letter to the Times, justifying the Chancellor of the Exchequer in taking off the duty on pepper, siya -I For a good many years back the ordinary price of black pepper has ranged from 3d to 4d a pound, and for the last 26 years the duty on this quantity has been 6fd, which makes the impost on value about 200 per cent. The impost is, in fact, more than double that on coffee, an article of the same value to merchants. We are ourselves by far the largest dealers in pepper, and I find by the last complete return of the Board of Trade-that for 1864—that our imports of it amounted to 18,536,6951b, of which our own consumption was 4,587,5831b, which far exceeds the quantity which wo consume of all other spices put together. Of an article of which the wholesale price is about lOd a pound, I do not supppose that the retail cost can be less than 14d, and, if this be the case, we are paying (exclusive of adulteration to wtich pepper in its ground state—that iu which it is always sold to the poor-is peculiarly liable) more than a quarter of a million a year for this single article. Next to salt, pepper is the most generally consumed of all our con- diments. It is recommended to the masses by its com- paratively low price, and since the impost on it forms but an inconsiderable item of the revenue, I do not think the Government justified in multiplying at least three fold ita cost to the consumer.
STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY.
STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY. [Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that at which the Depot of the Regiment is stationed.] 1st Life Guards- Reg. Park 25th da Canada, Preston 2nd do-Hyde Park Do [2nd bat] Ceylon Royal Horse Guards- Preston Windsor 26th do Bombay, Preston 1st Dragoon Guards -Ban- 27th do Bengal, Buttevant sralore, Canterbury 28th do Aldershot 2d do Bengal, Canterbury 29th do Malta, Chatham 3d do Bombay, Canterbury 30th do Toronto, Parkhurst 4th do Cork 31st do Portsmouth 5th do Dublin 32nd do Gibraltar, Buttevnt 6th do Dublin 33rd do Bombay, Belfast 7th do Bengal, Canterbury 34th do Bengal, Colchester 1st Dragoons, Manchester 35th do Bengal, Chatham 2nd do Newbridge 36th do Bengal, Belfast 3rd do Aldershot 37th do Fermoy 4th do Edinburgh 38thdo Bengal, Colchester 5th do Canterbury 39th do Manchester 6th do Bombay, Canterbury 40th New Zealand, Chathm 7th Hussars, Bengal, Can-41st do Bengal, Colchester terbury 42nd do Bengal, Aberdeen 8th do Aldershot 43rd do N. Zealand, Wnchsti. 9th Lancers, Dundalk 44th do Bombay, Dover 10th Hussars. Dublin 45th do Bombay, Parkhurst Hth do Colchester 46th do Lucknow,Pembroke 12th Lancers, Cahir 47th do Montreal, Pembroke 13t,h Light Drag., York 43th do ShornclilFe Hth do Houm-low 49th do Colchester 15th Hussars, Sheffield 50th do N.Zealand,Parkhurst 16th Lancers, Canterbury 51st do Bengal, Winchester 17th do Aldershot 52nd do Alderstiot 18th Hussars, Canterbury 53rd Waterford 19th do Bengal, Canterbury 54th do Bengal, Gosport 20th do Bengal, Canterbury 55th do Bengal, Preston 21st do Bengal, Canterbury 56th do Bombay, Portsmolh Military Train [1st bat] 57tli do N. Zealand, Butt. Woolwich 58th do Bengal, Belfast Do [2nd batj Aldershot 59th du Birr Do [3rd bat] Woolwich 6oth [1st bat] Malta Do [4th bat] X. Zealand Winchester Do foth bat] Aldershot Do [2nd bat] Dublin Do r6th bat] Curragh Do (3rd bat] Madras, Grenadier j_i$t bat] Winchester St Barracks Do [4th bat] Quebec, Do lZn:1 bat] Wellington B. Winchester Do [3rd bat] Windsor 61stdo Dublin, ColdstreamsGuards [1st bat] 62nd do Gosport Dublin If63rd do Aldershot Do r2nd bat] Chelsea 64th do Templemore Scots Fusihers. [1st bat] 65th do Devonport Wellington B (jfith do Dvnprr-, Plymouth Do [2nd bat] Tower 67th do Cape, Belfast 1st Foot, :\Iadras,Colcnester (-¡8th do N. Zealand, Preston Do [2nd bat] Cork 69th do Aldershot Colchester 70th. do New Zealand, 2nd do [1st bat] Cork, Shorncliffe Waluier 71st do Aldershot Do [2nd bat] Bermuda, 72nd do Edinburgh Chatham 73rd do Limerick 3rd do [1st bat] Curragh, 74th do Dover Chatham 75th do Dublin Do do Barbadoes, Mullingar 76th do Madras Belfast 4th do [1st bat] B°mfray>j77th do Bengal, Chatham Chatham |78th do Gibraltar, Stirling Do [2nd bat] Nava Scotia ,79^ d0 Bengal, Aberdeen 5th do [1st bat] Athione 80th do Bengal, Chatham Colchester ,81st do Aldershot Do [_nd bat] Natal, Walmr |g2nd do Bengal, Colchester 6th do [1st bat] Jersey j83rd do Gurragh Wamer 84th do Malta, Colchester Do [2nd bat] Jamaica 85th do Curragh Colchester 186th do Gibraltar, Newry 7th do [1st bat] Bengal, 87th do Portsmouth VV aimer 188th do Bengal, Curragh Do [2nd bat] Quebec Walmr> {h dQ Ber^al) A!dershot 81a do [1st bat] Malta, :90th do Bengal, Preston Newry 91st Bengal, Aberdeen Do [2nd bat] Malta,Newry g2nd do Dublin 9th do [1st bat] -Cape, 93rd do Benga), Stirling Pembroke 94th do Bengal, Chatham Do [2nd bat] China, 95th do Bombay, Pembroke inlk^n tKnfi n.96th do Bombay, Belfast t°h Cfipe, 97th do Bengal, Colchester Onatnam 98th do Bengal, Oolehester D°nW 99th do Cape, Buttevant nil un fhoti 100th do Malta, Parkhurst 11th do [1st bat] Bencal, ioist do Bengal, Waimer Buttevant 102nd do Madras, Chatham f i? Stj 7a i 103rd Bombay, Colchester h V 104th Bengal, Parkhurst Chatham 105th Madras Parkhurst Po0!^ 'i n fit 106th Bombay, Mullingar 13th do [lstbatj Aldershot 1()7(.h Bengal, Curragh IV AJian-itino 1<)8th Madras, Curragh Hn'' 1 n tl n si, ffl w I09t.h Bombay, Buttevant 14th do [1st bat] Sheffield, R.fle Driga( £ [lst bat] DoS°Lt] NewZealanil, 15thedoyB,N. America, ^r^hftT R<>ri<r«l Win Chatham D°t,ird bat] Bengal, Win- Do [2d bat] Gibraltar r»n 14th hattl Canada Win- 16th do Canada, Colchester Do [4th battj Canada, Win D(ColomS N°Va SC0Ua' lstC West India Regiment 17th do Canada, Aldershot Bahamas Do [2nd bat] Nava, Scotia, ,?n? MullingarJ ^d do Barbadoes 18th Madras, Shorneliffe Ceylon Rifles Ceylon Do [2nd bat] New Zealand, Cape Mounted Rifles CapS Curragh of Good Hope, Canter- 19th do Bengal, Chatham „ bury Do [2nd bat] Birmah.Chat, Canadian Rifles, Toronto 20th do Bengal, Chatham St Helena Regiment, Saint Do [2nd bat] Japan r, De ena Chatham Royal Newfoundland Com 21st do Glasgow Ne^oun^"d Do[2ndbat] Madras, Prston Malta Fencibles, Malta 22nd do New Brunswick, '^ld Coast Corps, Cape Parkhurst Coast Oa-stle Do [2nd batt] Mauritius. Medical Staff Corps, Chat- 23rd do Bengal, YValmer ham, Kent Do [2nd bat] Gib., Waltner 'iojal Lnginccrs, Chatham 24th do Curragh Army Hospital Corps, Do [2nd bat]Rangoon, Bat. Chatham THE CATTLE PLAGUE,—The Irish Government have received a number of additional communications ex- pressing alarm from various parts of the country, with reference to cases of cattle disease supposed to be rinder- pest. The symptoms, however, in no single'instapce correspond to those of the plague, which is still con- finJd to the neighbourhood where it broke out at first-from which, besides, no fresh attack had been reported to the authorities up to six o'clock, last Thurs- day evening. The Irish Privy Council have also re- ceived a letter from the local authorities in the matter of the cattle plague in Glasgow, announcing that no cattle from Ireland will be admitted into Scotland by the port pt Glasgow, unless accompanied by certificates granted by duly qualified veterinary inspectors. The same notification has been received by the mayors of Belfast and Londonderry. Professor M'Call has also been in. structed by his Glasgow employers to see that the cattle plague regulations in force in that city are still strin- gently observed. The Glasgow authorities have further signified their readiness to co-operate with the Irish Veterinary Director-Ce-leral for mutual protection.
THE LONDON MARKETS.
THE LONDON MARKETS. COttN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MojfOAY, May 28.— There was a moderate supply of wheat from Essex and Kent this morning that of barley, beans, and peas was short, with limited arrivals of oats from Scotland and Ireland. There have beep good imports of foreign wheat and barley; those of oats were large, with a fair quan- tity of flour. The weather was dry throughout the past week, with a few sunny days, but the nights continued cold, the wind mostly being from the eastward. Early yesterday morning some copious showers were ex- perienced, since it has been fine, with a shift of wind to the SW. English wheat met a dull sale, as buyers re- quired an abatement, which the factors would not accept. The tew sales made were at last week's prices. The demand for foreign wheat was very trifling, and prices were almost nominal, buyers and sellers waiting tho result of the Paris Conference. Town flour was unaltered and country marks were held at previous rates. French and Americans supported prices. Barley was in moderate request at former quotations for malting qua- lities; grinding samples were rather lower. Malt com- manded as much money, with a fair sale. Beans were rather dearer. Peas steady in value. A moderate ex- tent of business was transacted in oats. good heavy corn at about 6d per quarter decline. The many bulks of light qualities now offering enabled the buyers to secure these at nearly Is per quarter under last Monday's quo- tations. Linseed and rapes(ed remain dull and de- pressed. Nothing passing worthy of notice ia tares. JBRITIBH. Shillings per Or- Shillings p»r Wheat—Essex and Kent, Oats—English feed 22 2* white, 41 59 Poland 25 Ditto, red 37 50 Scotch feed 25 2S Norfolk, Lincoln, and Ditto potato 28 39 Yorkshire, red. 37 45 Irish feed, white 19 2S Barley—Malting 35 40 Ditto, black 21 Distilling 32 331 Beam—Green « Chevalier Ticks 41 » Grinding 30 31 Harrow w 'fa'SlleX'N10rf0lk,and Peas—White boilers''42 f Suffolk, pale 61 66 Ma le 41 4» Chevalier GreF 37 38 KlSne,Ware,&t°Wn C9 J FJoMr—Towni' household 44 68 ,0i Household 38 39 Brown 84 Country 35 36 tye 31 33i Norfolk and Suffolk 34
[No title]
BREAD. LONDON, MONDAY, May 28 —The prices of wheatea bread in the Metropolis are from 7id to Sd of household ditto, 6d to 7d per 41b loaf.
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, May 23.-The supply of foreign stacl. on uffer in our market to-day was seasonably good, and in somewhat improved condition. The demand for it ruled steady, at full prices. The arrivals of beasts fresh up from our own grazing districts were only mode- rate; but nearly all breeds came to hand in full average weight. The demand was firm, though not active, all in some instances the primest Scots and crosses were rather dearer. fhe top figure was 5s 4d per 81b. supply from Scotlsnd was very limited, whilst no arrivali were reported from Ireland. From Norfolk, Suffolk Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we received 1,300 Scots, crosses, and shorthorns; from other parts of England, 3110 of vaiious breeds; and from Scotland, 56 Scots and crosses. With sheep we were tolerably well, but not"* say heavily, supplied. The condilion of each breed good —in some instances very prime. The demand steady, and last week's currency was well supported' The primest Downs and half-brc-ds realised 6s per Lambs—the show of which wa« good—changed freely, at lata rates, viz, from 6s 8d to 8s per 81b. few calves on offer moved off steadily at full currenciest viz, from 5s 4d to 6, 4d per 81b. Pigs were tolerably firlB in price, but the sale for them was rather inactive. Per 8i6». to sink the offut Coarse and inferior t. < n. d. Primecoarsewoolled s. d. '■ a beasts 3 10 4 2j Second quality ditte 4 4 4 H Prime South Down 0 Prime lari^c oxen 4 10 5 0 Stieop 5 10 Prime Scots, &e. 5 2 5 4 Large ooarse calves 5 4 ■> Coarse and inferior Prime small uitto 6 0 sheep 3 10 4 4 Large h(\gs 4 0 5 0 Second quality ditto 4 (I 5 2 Neat smail porkers t I) 0, Sucking Calves 20F to 238 and Quarter old Store Pige -306 to 33s. eacn.
HOP MARKET.
HOP MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, May 28.-Prices were well tained last week, and a fair amount of business done; this morning there are universal reports oftgb fly, three, four, and six upon a leaf generally, throW? the plantations the great backwardness of the bine produces the apprehension that there can only he small crop of hops this year.
POTATO MARKET. 8
POTATO MARKET. 8 LONDON, MONDAY, May 28 —These markets moderately supplied with potatoes, and all good and » samples sell readily, at high prices. There is a mode*8 iupply of new produce on offer.
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME TABLE. WEEK DAYS. — UP TRAINS, Vt n tmn « MtXp J. '4*. U, JX,I (lit. Stations. class. class, jl & 2jclass.jl & \lil. Starting from a.m. a.m. a.m. a. m. p.m. P.'1"* d'New Miiford 8 oj 11 20 5 0 .j 'Johnston 9 10 11 33 5 14 „, 911 Haverfordwest 9 20 111 41 5 21 ■ UiiClarbesw Koad 9 32 ill 5G — 2r|Narberth Road 9 45 12 13 5 50 2Gi'Whitland 10 0 <12 24 — s jg 32" St. Clears 110 10 12 38 '34 401 Carmarthen Jnc.. 9 0 110 34 1 0 6 27 -j 60 Llanelly 9 50 U 11 1 47 6 .„ } 72 Swansea 7 30 10 10 11 27 2 15 7 22 l", 77 Neath (dep.) 7 S3 10 47 11 49 2 53 7 51 114 Cardiff 9 45 12 41 1 0 4 47 9 2 126i Newport 10 25 1 40 1 £ 0 5 16 9 24 1431 Chepstow [11 15 2 30 1 58 6 0 9 51 i;i| Gloucester (dep.) 12 40 4 5 2 55 1&2 12 40 t 178 Cheltenham(arr) (1&21 5 5 3 15 7 45 11 30 208 Swindon (dep.) 2 35 6 10 25 9 10 2 i0 285 Padding-ton 4 45 9 30 6 15 11 10 i 35 WKEK ✓jaYS.— DOWN TRAINS. £ S '7TT- I :1,2,3, 1,2,3, 1, &2,~JSbp. 1, 2, 3, 1 Stations. class.! class, class. I & 2; class- Mil. Starting from a.m. a.m*! a.m. a.m. a.M• -?'j0 0 (Paddington 16 0 .11 45 9 15 9 77 jSwiud0n(dcp.). 9 25 1 37 12 40 121 Cht tenham (dep 6 10 110 35 'l,S,312 15 j.fjO 114 'Gloucester(dep.) 6 35 111 15 3 SO 12 45 l[ 0 14121 Chepstow 7 44 ,12 24 4 35 1 35 i }l 158j'Newport 8 55 1 8 5 35 2 20 a 4$ 1701 Cardiff 9 8 1 37 0 0 2 41 208 Neath (dep.) 10 57 3 22 7 52 3 48 .•• i 216 Swansea. 11 12 3 30 8 0 3 ^5 7 45 46 225 Llaneu, 11 58 4 15 8 43 4 32 8 22 5} 244? Carmarthen Jnc. 12 49 5 10 9 35 5 10 fl • 253 SSt. Clears 1 4 5 27 5 27 9 23 258j! Whitlana 1 19 5 41 5 41 9 3J 3 264 jNarber+li Koad. 1 33 5 54 5 54 9 y 270ijClarbeston Road 1 47 6 7 6 7 10 g P 275? Haverfoidwest. 1 58 6 19 6 19 10 13 g 4J 280i Miiford Road 2 13 6 32 6 1% 10 25 (.5O 285 New Miiford 2 24 6 45 6 45 10 3 SUNDAYS.—UI- TRAINS. 8 UN I! A YS.—D O W i7T7~l72AT&27' 1,2,3, A37T,X3,.l,2, class, class, class. 'j class, class. From a.m. p.m. p.m. From a.m. N. T< £ il. 11 0 5 0 Pad, .i 10 « Mil Road 11 13 5 14 Swin. ,e\ p.f- jffiL HL.West. 11 23 5 24 Chel. de 1 2"' jj Clar.Rd 11 36 — Glou. de 3 1 S Nar.Rd+'ll 49 5 50 Chep if g Whit. 12 1 — New. 5 2» 3 StClears 12 15 Cardiff. 5 f 3 V Car.Jnc. 12 37 6 27 Neathie 7 4 j Llaneily 1 23 7 6 Swan.de 7 55 4 g S wan, sic 1 45 7 22 Llaneily 8 33 s}' Neath. 2 22 7 51 Oar.Jnc. 9 Cardiff. 3 56 9 2 StClears 9 <1 New. 4 28 9 24 Whit 9 5* 6 5 Chep. 5 6 9 51 Nar.Rdt 10 Glbu. de 6 25 12 40 Clar. Ed 10 f, 0 Ohel. #rl&2 1 5 H.West. 1° 6 tf Swia.^e 8 1.) 2 20 MilRoad 1" « # pad. i: 15 4 35 N. Mil.!
MILFORD BRA.NUE LINE OF RAlL^^'
MILFORD BRA.NUE LINE OF RAlL^ From Johnston (late Milford Road) to 1Jfiiford¿ TJP TRAINS WEEK DATS. tlf TJP TRAINS WEEK DATS. tlf —- —p* a. m. a.m. p. m. p. m. p. m. g 9 Miiford ..dep 8 50 1110 1 50 4 55 7 0 Johnston arr '9 5 11 25 2 5 5 9 7_ DOWN TRAINS WEEK DAYS. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p. m, %) \\$ Johnston 9 25 11 40 2 15 6 31 7 20 »01» Miiford .arr 9 40 11 55 2 30 6 44 7 35
PEMBROKE AND TENBY RAILWAY
PEMBROKE AND TENBY RAILWAY TIP TRAINS—WEEK DATS. j -2 3 4 |,2-^ 1,2,gov. 1,2. 1,2. from/ 9' a.m. a.m. p.m. Tenby dep 7 45 10 0 1 30 } Penally 7 48 10 3 1 33 tq Manorbeer 7 57 10 14 1 44 5 0 Lamphev 8 7 10 25 1 55 }- Pembroke 8 10 10 30 2 0 i'5 Pembroke Dock arr 8 20 10 40 2 10 Hobb'sPoint(coach 8 35 10 55 2 20 DOWN TRAINS-WEEK DAY — a.m. a.m. p.m. S 20 Hobb's Point (ferry) 8 40 11 12 2 45 i.—i — — —-——*——■ o ffO^' FROM 1,2,gov. 1,2, 1,2. 1'7' 30 Pembroke Dock dep 9 0 U 30 3 0 7 40 Pembroke dep 9 10 11 40 3 10 -45 Lamphey 9 15 II 43 3 15 gg Mancrbeer 5 25 11 5- 3 26 g 7 PenaUy 9 37 12 7 3 37 g l0 Tenby 9 40 12 10 3 40 ■ Printed and Published, on behalf of tuigh-strl($ by JOSEPH POTTER, at the Office 1 Q0uiity the Parish of Saint Mary, in the Town of Haverfordwest. Wednesday, May 30,1866.