Potter's Electric News

THK LIVE SltxK IN THE UNITED KINGDOM An official return hit" been puNi-hed of the too. H""b r of live Mock in each division of the Unite Xin dom; the mirnbtr of cartl.: died of, or killed Of aeeowit of' the pl icae. & Ttie return was taken ot the tith of March h.at. 1, « a most important document The. totgl for the United Kingdom i" as follows:—Cow- 8.28(1,308; nhcr rattle, .1,030,6.52; total 8,316,960. Slik-ep, 25.794.108 Pitf*, 3.8u0,399. The total uumbv i of rattle diid o:, or killed on accouut of the oattle plagu, up to the 21st of Aprii was 141.,114, lIivinll a percentage o Iocs upon the estimated stock of 4'14. This relate# onh to England In Wale* the number of live stock was 541,401; sheep, 1.M8 6f»;}; pigs, 191,604. Th4 nnm"er of cattle whirl: h; d aied in the counties of Flint and Denbigh (the anJ., eouuties affected), up to the 21st of April, WHS 6,731. teinir 1-23 per cent on the estimated stock We append the amount ot stock in the several comities of South Wales where no disease has ap- peared Cattle. Sheep. Pigs. Brecon 29,604 2H.M5 7.367 < ardigan 47 384 198,546 16,708 Cmnrhen 84,1« 6 110 296 19.339 Oiamorgan 45 911 177.484 14.335 P«-mt.ri'ke 68842 64,412 21,739 R'ldnur 28.006 181,376 5,346 A table gives the ages of cattle, &c. In Witles the tot,,i !,tj,itt.er Of ('Attie two YeArs Of age and above <a-. 133 560 i under two years of age. 185,295; total, 541,4-01 tht-xe are exclusive of 225,546 cows. 0 one year old and above there were 1,287,809; «»d IIndtr one yar, 383,854. Pigs were not clas- sified. FENIANS IN AMERICA. New Y rk advices come down to the morning of the 10 h insl. The fullowing are the principal items of in- ti lbgenoe ('he sch .oner Friend, with a party of Fenians, left- Fastp rt, ostensibly tur P, rtland, on Tuesday night, the hI iris*. On the following morning she raised the flag of he Irish Republic, and captured and took possession ol t e Bitish snioonwr vVentworth. The crew of the Fiienda te wards «■ irtled that vessel, and transferred themselves to the Wentwnrth. The Federal steamer I Wino ski was sent in pursui< and overhauled the Went- w r'h, but, duceived by her name and appearance, all Jwed her to pr -ceeJ. After an unavailing search for tie Friend, the Winocski returned to Eastport on the 4th. I, »as rumoured that the Fenians in the Wentworth miWquently made a descent upon the island of Grand I Men an. 0 Mahoney had been kicked out of the Moffat mansion kv Ms infuriated dupes. A crowd of swindled Fenians of 'he Maine expedition' burst into the private room o. O'Ma' oney in Union-square, and demanded a portion o his plunder They asserted that they had abandonei home and business to go to Maine, and accomplished B ttong; they wished for some remuneration. O'Ma- booey refused to produce any portion of his spoil, ■W^ereiip >n the Fenian visiters drew their pistols, and printed them a' tl e head of O'Aiahoney, repeating the d mand. Overcome by these arguments O'Mahoney to k from a safe a sum sufficient to give 150 dol. to each of-the dHeers and 80 to each of the men. The returned henes, who-e number was continually aug- mented by fresh arrival*, denounced O'Mahoney and Xilltsn as swindl. rs 1 he Fenians generally became exr.'ted, and O' .\lahllne)"K el gn was soon cut short. The -4 Head Centre* was surprised at the Union-square man- ikin, his servants and' officers' were kicked d iwn stairs, all his papers seized, and the doors of the building l<>ik« d. O'Ith,)ney himself was carried before a con- Yention consisting of three delegates from each 'circle' in the'department "f M .,nhattanl.' Here the discomfi. ed Helld Cet'tre underwent a rigorous examination. The exploits of some of the members of the convention ti me saved the s vindl r irom personal violence. The result of the ex,,imiiiati,n was that 0'Mahoney was praoticallv deposed -Ue question of his punishment being left with Stephens, wh -se arrival was looked for -the Urii-,ii.qiiate I govei-nm,,ni being administered by a pr .visi nal committee.' The dupes of O'Manonej W re swearing iilbgiancis to R berts and Sweeney. Ktllian was threa en d with assassination —a fate, indeed, which seomed t,) be in store for Mahoney also. T)) -ae Fenians throughout the country who formerly swore b) 0* Mahoney had become his most unrelenting enemies Tne Fenian S nate was in ses-ion at New York. The fundi of b tn fau t 'ns r oored to be nearly exhausted Ali receipts entirely suspended. AMERICA. NEW YUKK, MAY 8 (EVENING.) A resolution has been re'erred to the Judiciary C m- icittee of the Uoufe of Representatives in favour of an amendment to the 0mstituti 'n to authorise an export dutv upon cotton A resolution has also been passed instructing the Judiciary Committee to report a bill prohibiting the admission, as a State, of any territory whtrein the franchise is denied on account of colour, and declaring sunh denial he unconstitutional. Mrs Davis is still at Fortress Monroe, She is per- m'tted to remain with her hn-band (r"m reveille to sun- set every day. Seer, tary M'CuHoch had a long inter- view ye^terd^v with Mr D.vis. President J -hn on has « rdered the release on parole of ex-Senator Guin, now confi (d 10 F rt Jackson. It is generally believed that the Presidt-nt will veto the hill admitting C >1 >rado Sta e into the Union. Mahone\ has issued circulars declaring that the East. port expedition was proposed by Ktllian, who continued an useless expenditure after he (VI thoney) had ordered the recall "t the men, and that the launch of an Irish iron-clad upon American waters, to co-operate with the expedition, had been prevented by red tape for- malities. Captain Grace declares the Eastport expedition to have been planned hy Mahoney and K;llian, in order to sell the b -nda. Roberts, Sweeny, and Mahoney subse- quently caused the failure of the expedition because of Kdlian't\ popul .ri' v. Several cirelun have, after an in- vestigation, a. quitted Mahoney of all blame in the East- port fiasco. NEW YORK, MAY 10 (EVENING). President Johnson, replying to a recent address pre- eented by a delegation of Methodists, said that great misapprehensions existed wi'h reference to the present eondt ion of the South, and that the irregularities there were grouped together in order to convey the impres- sion that they illustrate the condition of the country. Individual conduct should correspond with what was professed. He believed tha» if a proper spirit of govern- ment was persevered in, a good feeling would soon be restored. The interests of both sections demanded a etrict compliance with the Constitution and the enforce- ment of the laws. It is believed that the Grand Jury of Norfolk will bring in a bill of indictment against Mr Davis and the other leaders of the rebellion. Judjje Underwood charged the jury yesterday, urging the necessity for the punish- ment of treason. Secretary M'Cull ch has advised a relaxation of rigour to Mr Davis in his imprisonment. Fort Good win, Ariz ma, has been captured by savages, and the garrison, 124 in number, massscred. The cholera is abating in the New York Quarantine, and the steerage passengers on board the steamer i £ ng. land have been permitted to come into the city. Stephens, the Fenian Head Centre, is reported to have arrived here to-day by the steamer Napoleon, from Havre. A WINDFALL.—A journeyman painter named Cuthbert, who for some time past/ has been in the employ of Mr Packer, of Oxford-street, Swansea, has just become the possessor of a fortune of upwards of £ 40,000. We unde stand he at once obtains cash amounting to about £10,000 or i £ 11,000: the remainder of his fortune consisting i of freehold estates and premises in Carmarthen- shire and Abergavenny. j SUICIDE ON THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.— An inquest was held at the Dog and Pheasant Paper Mills, near Cambridge, on Saturday, relativ to the death of Mr Uriah Hand ey, senior panne- in the firm of Handlev and Todd, of Cambridgi. The evidence showed that on Friday, as a COM! train approached a bridge which carried the New- market-road over the line, a man peeped roumJ the abutment, and when I he train was about twentv yards off deliberately stepped forward, and, kneel- ing down, laid his body across the rail. Th. driver shouted out, but had not time to pull up the tram. Afterwards the body, which was literaih cut in two, was identified as that of Mr Band Ie., A relative of the deceased deposed to his havinu been ill and worried by business for some time before his death. The verdict found was that deceased had destroyed himself whilst in a state of temporary insanity. A CATTLE PLAGUE INSPECTOR.—At the Maryle hone Police Court on Saturday, Qtorqe Scott, a cattle inspector, and TkomSs Sketchier/, a butcher. charged with having obtained two cows from Thomas Plant, with intent to defraud, &c., were again brought up before Mr Vaughan. It will be remembered that two cows were taken from Plant, on pretence of being diseased, under an ord r r mt Scott; that they were sent to a slaughterer's at Belle Isle, and remained there for the nigbt; thai 'they were then taken away; but Scott Z5 told the slaughterer to &ay they were killed and that they .vere afterwards killed at another slaughterer's, and sent to Newgate Market. The directions to kill them were given by Sketchley, who had an order from Scott, whieh purported that the cows were free from disease. Further evidence havme been adduced, showing the complicity of the prisoners, they were committed for trial, Mi Vaughan consenting to take bail for each in thi sum of £400. and each to find two sureties in tin sum of X200 respectively. The defendau Sketchley, it is stated, is not connected with the firm of Sketchley and Shortland, of Newgate Market. ° 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— Piei'on Windsor 26th do Bombav, Preston 1st Dragoon Guards -Ban- 27th do Bengal, Buttevant iralore, Canterbury 28th do Alilershot 2d do Bengal, Canterbury 29th do Malta, Chatham 3d do Bombay, Canterbury 30th do Toronto, Parkhurst 4th do Cml, 3tst do Portsmouth 5th do Dublin 32nd do Gihr,1'ar, Bottevnt ethdoDubhn 33rd do Bombay, B. Hast <th do Bengal, Canterbury 34th do Bengal, Colchester 1st Dragoons, Manchester 135th do Bei.gal, Chatham 2nd do Ne-v bridge 36th do B. ngai, Belfast 3ro do Aid.-rsnot 37tli do FVrmoy 4th do Edinburgh 38thdo Bengal, Colchester 2'u ?° ,?aiuerbu!T 39th do Manchester 6th do Bombay Lantertmry 40th New Zealand, Chathm 7th Hussars, Bengal, Can- 41st do BeII(|a, Colcht,ster y. y r. *2nd do Bengal, Aberdeen 8th do Aldershot 43rd do N. Zealand, nchst. IO^K fi'U r^"» f do Bombay, Dover O h Hussars DuMin 45th do Bombay, Parkhurst 1th do Col -hester 46lb do Lucknow,P ,„broke 5 1 r nS' i v1" t 47th d0 Montreal,Pembroke 3th Light Drag., York 48lh do ghorncliffe Llth do tloun^low 49th dQ Co|)(mer 5th Hussars, Sheffield 50th do N.Zealand.Parkhurst 6th Lancers, Canterbury 51gJ do Benga]> Wilicheg|er Jiifc ». K 52nd do Aldershot loth Hussars, Canterbury yfrd, Water^ird 19th do Bengal, Canterbury 54th do Ben Gosport 20th do Bengal Canteroury 55th do Rt>n p » 21st do Bengal, (^nterbury 56th do Rombay, Purt.moth Military I ram [1st bat] ,57th do N Zealand, Butt. Woolwich 58th do Bengal, Bellast Do [-2nd batl Aldershot 59fh do B(fr Uo 3rd batl woolwicb Kfwh r,„f n° A. Winchester So f«ffi ffi] CtirlagS01 g; 'S v?"drin Grenadier Guards [1st bat] Wi'licheste]r 1 d aS' b HarracKs rtt-u u Do I 2nd hat] VVHhngton B. Winchester Quebec' Do 13rd f>at ] W n <1 >or n ColdstreamsGuards [ist bat] 62nd do 16 Do'r2nd bat] Chelsea Aldershot Scots Fusiliers, [1st bat] Templemore w„iiinohin U L J both do Dfvonport Do [2nd batl Tower 66'th do DvnPrt« Plymouth 1st toot Madras Colchester 6/1,1 do Ca,)e' Belfa8t °Col'ches^r" PreSt°n 2nWdfI,!T8t batl C9rk' 7 ShorueHfe Do relief batl Bermuda 71st do Aldershot Ch "tiatn '2nd do Edinburgh 3rd do [1st bat] Curragh, c'° Limerick /4th do Dover Do do Barbadoes, \1ullingai 9.u,V'n „ ,f 4th do [1st bat] Bombav, Madras. Bclfiuit Chatham 77th do Bengal, Chatham Do [2nd bat] N iva Scotia ira ,ar: ?" j 5th do [1st oat J Athlone ^e,, £ al, A|»erdeen Colchester 80th do Bengal, Chatham Do [2nd bat] Natal, Walmr **»t do Aide-shot 6th do [1st bat] Jersey ^llf' f ° Bengal Colchester Wa'mer 83rc^ do ^agh Do [2nd bat] Jamaica Colchester Colchester «ath do Outragh 7th do [1st bat] Bengal, ^th do Gibraltar, Newry Waltner ^7th do Portsmouth Do [2nd bat] Qo-bec,Walmr 8?th do Bengal Curragh 8th do [1st bat] Malta, ^th do Bengal A dershot Newry 90th do Bengal, Preston Do [2nd bat] Malta,Newry 91st Bengal, Aberdeen 9th do [1st bat] Cape, ?2nd do Dublin P mhroke 93rd do Stirling Do [2nd bat] China, 94th do Bengal,Chatham Limerick 95th do Bomt>ay, Pembroke Kith do [1st bat] Cape, 96th <J° Hombay, Belfast Chatham 9?th do Bengal, Colchester Do [2nd bat] Madras, 98th do Bengal, Colebester Chatham do Cape, Buitevant llth do [1st bat] Bengal, lOOthdo Malta, Parkhurst Butte* ant 101st do Bengal, Walmer Do [2nd bat] China 102nd f,° Madras, Chatham 12th do [ 1st bat] New Zealnd »03rd Bombay, Colchester Chatham 10*th Bengal, Parkhurst Do 2nd bat] B-ngal. Chat. Madras Parkhurst 13th do [1st bat] Aldersbot 106th Bombay, Mallingar Fermoy 107th Bengal, Curragh Do 2nd bat] Manritius H»8th Madras, Curragh 14th do [1st bat] Sheffield, l°.9th Bombay, Buttevant Fermoy Rifle Brigade [1st bat] Do [2nd bat] NewZealand, Canada, Winchester Newry Do [2nd bat] Bengal, I5th do B N. America, Winchester Chatham Do [3rd bat] Bengal, Win- Do[2d bat] Gibraltar Chester 16th do Canada, Colchester Do [4tb batt] Canada, Win- Do 12nd bat] Nova Scotia, chcster Colcii ster 1st West India Regiment 17th do Canada, Aldershot Bahamas Do [2nd bat] Nava, Scotia, 2nd do Jamaica Mullingar 3rd do Barbadoes 18th vfadras, Shorne.'iffe Ceylon Rifles, Ceylon Do [2nd bat] New Zealand, Cape Mounted Rifles, Cape Ourragh of Good Hope, Cantcr- 19th do Bengal, Chatham bury Do [2nd bat J Birmah.Chat, Canadian Rifles, Toronto 20thdo Bengal, Chatham St Helena Regiment, Saint Do [2nd bat] Japan Helena Chatham Royal Newfoundland Com 21st do Glasgow pany, Newfoundland Do [2nd bat] Madras, Prston Malta Fencibles, Malta 22nd do Newr Brunswick, Gold Coast Corps, Cape P irkhurst Coast Castle Do [2nd batt] Mauritian. Medical Staff Corps, Chat- 23rd do Bengal, Walmer ham, Kent Do [2nd bat] Gib., Walmer Royal Engineers, Chatham 24tli do Curragh Army Hospital Corps, Do| 2nd bat]Rangoon, Bnt. Chatham 24tli do Curragh Army Hospital Corps, Do) 2nd bat] Rangoon, Bat. Chatham

ROYAL NAVY IN COMMISSION tTIAM SHty. \boiiiiir, J,im-ilca Fox. pur. service Fyladcs, N. Amerii i tt r, Chiith.ia Frederick William, »nu West Indies t jiiilles, Chantl 1 Qut'enstown Racer, Mediter. » iventure, China Galatea, N. America Racoon, Portsmout .dvice. Q .eeastown Gannett, N. Atner. Ranker, Coast of A V bacore, Bermuda Gibraltar, »Ieditei\ Rapid, Cape vlb rta, Portsmouth Gla/Hatur, Dcvnport Rattler, China Vlert, Pacilic Gleaner, Brazils Rattlesnake, W. A Vlgeri.ie, Ciiiaa Grappier, t'acitic itesearc,, Chatham itnazon, Uevonporl Grasshopper, China Resistance, Medit. vuteio-j. W. Africa Greyhound, »V. Afnc Revenge, Pembroki \rethusa, Mediter. Handy, W. Africa Rifleman, China irgus, Cliitia ifar.ty, china Rosario, N. Americ" \<8U alice, Medit. Harpy, D 'vonpoi t and West Indies Axp, Pembroke Hastings, Queen's T. Royalist, N. Amer \urora. N. America :lavo'jk, China and \Vre>-t Indies Barossa, China Haughty, Cr ina Royal George, Dublii Hasilillk, Ccairn Mawke,"QtieensCown Royal Oas, Medit. Banterer, China Hector, Portsmouth RI. Sovereign, Chan Bellerophon, l'r mth Helicon, Portsmouth Salamander, Aut iilk. tiagle, Wlwich icsper, China tralia \Iii. Prince, Channel Highflyer, E Indies Salamil1,China Blazer, Quecnstown tiilnaiaya, Portsmth Satel.ite, Brazils liou ieer, .'hifta Hogue, Greenock Scorpion, Porbmtb Brisk, Au>*tialia Hydra, Meiiiter. Sjout, Pacific Bristol, W. Africa Hyaena, Milfotd Seyila, Cniua Britomart, Uvnport Industry, Woolwich .Serpent, China Bustard, China Insolent, China Severn,ord home Buzzard, N. America Investigator, W. Af. Sharpshooter, Brazil Cadmus, N. America lrrellistible, Sthmptn Shearwater, Pacific Caledonia, Me-iUer. Jackal, Scot.Und Sheldrake, Brazils Caradoc, Mediter. Janus, China Skylark, Gibraltar Chanticleer, Meilit Jaxeur, v. Africa Slaney, China Chat on, Devonport Kestrel, China Snipe, W. Afric; Olinker, Plymouth Lindrail, W.Africa Sparrow, ord home Clio, Pacific Lee, ord home Sparrowbawk, Pacfii: Clown, China Leantier, ord home Speedwell, vV. Afric- Cockatrice, Medit. Leopard, ord. home Speedy, Jersey Cockchafer, E. Ind. Leven, China Spider, S. America Columbine, Pacific Liffey, N. America Sphitx, N. America Constance, N. Amer. Lightninif, Scotland Spiteful, Brazils Coquette, ord. home Lily, Norm America Sprightly, Portsmth Cordelia, N. Amer Linnet, Brazils Staunch, China Cormorant, China Lion, Greenock Steady, North Amer. Coromandel, China Liverpool, Channel and West Indies Cornwallis, Hull Lizard, Slieerness St George, Portland Cossack, Meditter. Lyra, Mozambique Stromboli, pas h 'me Curacoa, Australia Malacca, Pacific Styx, North America Cygnet, N. America Manilla, Chinu and West Indies Dapper, Dartmouth Meanee, Mediter. Supply, Woolwich Ijart, Portsiiiouth Medusa, Sheern^ ss Sutlej, Pacific Dasher, Jersey Meg-sera, store «er. Swallow, ord home Dauntless, Humber Mullet. W. Africa Dee, store service Mutine, Pacifiic Tamar, troop ser. Defence. Channel Narcissus Brazils Terrible, Me iter. Devastation, rd hm Nettle, Portsmouth Terror, Bermuda Donegal, Liverpool Niger, N. America Torch, W. Africa Do riN America Nimble, N. Americu Trafalgar, Queen's- Doterel, Bra^iis and West Indies fi-rry, N.B. Dromedary, W. A f. Oberon, Devonport Tribune, ord hom.' Duke of Wellington, Octavia. E Indies Trineulo, Channel Portsmouth Orontes, Prtsmouth T'iton, Brazils Duncan, N America Osborne, special ser. Tyrian, Mediter. Bclipse, Australia Osprev, China Urgent. Portsmouth Edgar, Channel Pandora, W. Afric-i Valorous, Cape Edinburgh, Queen's Pantaloon, ombay Victoria, Mediter Ferry, N.B. Pelican, Portsmouth Victoria and Albert, Elfin, Portsmouth Pelorus, China Portsmouth Enchantrcss.par.ser. Pembroke, Harwich Vigilant, E. Indies Enterprise, Medit. Penguin, Mznibique Vivid, Woolwich Pspoir, W Africa Perseus, China Wanderer, Mediter Esx, Australia Phoebe, oid home Wasp, Mozambique Fairy, Portsmouth Pigmv, Portsmouth Weazel, hina Falcon, Australia Porcupine, Channel Weser, Malta Favourite, Dvnport. survey. Wildfire, Sh erness 'awn, N. America Princess Alice, De- Wizard, coast Syria fervent, Bristol vonport Wolverine, N. Amer firefly, Mediter. Prin. Consort, Chan. Wye, store service Ire Queen, Prtmth. Prin. Koval, China Wyvern, Devonport Plainer, China Procris, Gibraltar Zebra, W. Africa forward, Pacifi JPsvche. Mediter.

nlEOBiWMA CACAO. Snutù America is the home of this tree. D-tmpiers the voyager, who visit, d the C^raceas in 1682. says: —' The coast is a ountinuul tract of niah ridges of bill, and valleys, which alternately run pointing up' n the shores fr <m North tn South The valleys are from two to five furlongs wide, and in length from the sea three or four miles. Cocoa-nuts, of which chocolate a, d coe a are made, are the main product.' A Cocoa plantation or walk, as it is called—may contain some thousand trees, besides which, it has grouped ab 'ut it the stately coral tree, as a prl,'ec i.'fI for the young trees from the too scorching heat. TLey are n t unlike the cherry in form, and seldom exceed twenty feet in height. The nuts are enclosed in pods as big as a man's fists put togetler, and will nurnhe almost a hundred in each. The crops are in December and June, and a well-bearing tree will produce twentv or thirty pods, which are gathered during a period ot ihree weeks or so, as they turn yello* As a ripening process, they are then allowed to lie in heips, and afterwards spread out in the sun "n mats, and when dry. f.ch nut, (about the size or a kidney bean) has a hard thin skin of its own. When required for use, they art roasted, and the hu^ks removed. Manv milliot s of pounds of Cocoa are now annualh consumed in this country, whilu prior to the reductior* of the duty in 1832, the quantity was not half a million But although this progress has been made, an adverse influence has continually been tending to check its clln. sumption in the attempt of some manufacturers t « gratity ihe public desire for a cheap article, and thr wmg on the market that only which is inferior and adulterat. d. However, shortly after the reduction of the dun, the d ictrine ot Homoeopathy was introduced into this country, and greatly stimulated the use of Cocoa. Being almost the only beverage recommended to those under the homoe pathic mode of treatment, it became very essential that a preparation of a quality at on. attractive and pure should be made obtainable for their use. James Epps, the homm)pathic chemist first established in this country, was induced to turn his a tention to the subject, and with the assistance of elaborate machinery, succeeded at length in perfecting the preparation now bearing his name. The very agreeable character of thi.* preparation soon rendered it a general favorite. An additional recommendation was the facility with which it could be prepared for the table. It but required twt teaspoonfuls of the powder to be put in a breakfast cup, then to be filled up with boiling water or milk, and the beverage was ready. But, although this preparation had been especially introduced for the use of homoeopatbi ts, medical men of all schools soon began to recommend it. Its natural attractiveness of llavlr, and its developed gratetul qualities, soon obtained for it a position which bad only been withheld from cocoa through misadventure. Dr Hassall, in his work, Food and its Adulterations,' saysCocoa contains a great variety of important nutritive principles—every ingredient necessary to the growth and sustenance of the body.' Again, 4 As a nutritive, Cocoa stands very much higher than either coffee or tea.' Dr. Lankester, says:—'Cocoa contains as much flesh-forming matter as beef.' Dr Liebig, saysTheobromine, the most highly nitrogenised vegetable principle.' (The most nutritious food is as a rule highly nitrogenised.) Dr Hooper, says Admirably adapted for tbe slok -for those in health it is a luxury.' Epps's Cocoa, or, as it is more frequently called, Epps's Homoeopathic Cocoa, is secured in tlb lb and lib tin-lined, labelled packets, and sold by Grocers, Con- fectioners, and Chemists.

THE LONDON MARKET S. CORN EXCHANGB, MARK-LANK, MOSDAT, Mty21. There was a moderate supply of wheat from Etlsex and Kent this morning; that ot barley, beans, and peas was limited with short arrivals of oats from Scotland, and also of English by the railways, but none from Ireland. The imports of foreign wheat and barley have been good; those of oats very large, with a fair quantity of flour. The weather was dry the whole of the past week. The first four days were cold and cloudy, the last three bright and sunny, closing with a higher temperature. The wind mostly from NE to SE. The weather has been fine and dry yesterday and this morning; nights cold. English wheat met a slow sale, at last Monday's prices, for all good qualities. The demand for foreign wheat t was limited, and prices were without any quotable varia- tion. Town flour was unaltered. Country marks were held firjnly, at previous currencies. French and Ameri- cans steady in value. Malting barley was in good re- qnest, at Is per quarter advance. Grinding samples were the same as last week. Malt sold for fully as much money steadily. Beans were quite as dear. Peas met a fair inquiry at full prices. Oats were taken off to a limited extent, at about 6d per quarter under last Mon- day's quotations generally. Linseed was purchased slowly, at less money. Rapeseed was unaltered in value Not much passing in cloverseed, the season being about over. Tares were little asked for, and prices were nomi- nally the same as previously. BRITISH. Shillings prr <ir HhiiUngt *«of— Essex and Kent, Otift—Kbglish feed 2S white, 4t 59 Poland. >«tto, red 37 50 8cptchfeed !$■ Norfolk, Lincoln, and Ditto potato 28 Yorkshire, red 37 45 Irisk feed, white. Is %rle.y—Malting 35 -0 Ditto, black 22 j' -Distilling 3? il B*ans— Green *«'« Chevalier. — Ticks Grinding 31 ?2 £ r"^ffT1fX'N,orfolk'and «, ««p<™- White'boilMi" << rt Suffolk, pale 61 b6 Mapie 41 41 Chevalier Grep 37 g( 1Sme,Ware,&tOWD « -n' ^our—Town, household 14 1« 'I Household 38 » Hrown 51 J«' Country M 3* .re 31 3I{ Norfoitt and Suffolk. 34 35

BKE4D LONDON, MONDAY, May 21 —The prices of wheateH ire'td 111 ttie Metropolis are froia 7.,li to tid j of household ditto, 6d to 71 per 41b loaf.

MKTROPOMTAN CATTLE MARKKT LONDON, MONDAY, May 21.—There was a (air average -upply IIf foreign leasts and sheep on offer to-day, but t II" quality 01 the stock was inferior. The trade was in- active, and pric, a had a drooping tendency. Ttie arri- vals ot bl asts fresh up from our own graimir district* vere very moderate, hut in prime condition. The te- ■ eipts from Inland and Scotland were limited. Prim* ScolS and crosses moved off steadily, at very full prices ( .ft. rw)M the beef trade was in a sluggish stat^onfor- n<rt. rms. Avery few superior Scots prod uoed.% 4(1 f hill the general top price was 5> 21 per 81b. From Norq. I folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we receive# about 120 Scot-and shorthorns; from other parts of Engiaii". o-)0 various breeds; from Scotland, 44 Scots and crosses; and from Ireland. 40 oxen and heifersf Compared with Monday last, the supply of sheep was on the increase, whilst some breads cantH to hand in full avt-raife weight. Downs and half breedx were in mode- rate request, a- full quotations, the highest rate bein £ (j* per 8 b; »»nt heavy sheep were very dull, and quite 2a: per8>ti lower. Lambs, the show of which was flood, tH; VtMi i ff heuvilv, at from 6s 8d, to 8s per 8ib. P,g. commanded previous currencies, but the sale for tbeia was by no means active. Per Atbo. to link the oftut Coarlle and inferior < <1. v d. Primecoarse woolled # d. a. beasts 3 10 4 2111heep 5 4 5 « Second quality dittw 4 4 4 Pr;ir.e South Down Prime larife oxen I 10 5 Sneep 5 10 6 9 Prnue Scots, &o. 5 0 5 2 L»r,„'e coarse calves 5 4 J Id Coarse and inferior Prime small Ultto 6 0 6 sheep 3 10 4 4 L^rgehcifs 4 0 4 Second quality ditto 4 5 2| Neat small porkers 4 6 5 f: Suckinir Calvos 21* to 23* and Quarter old Store ftftf go t 32"

POTATO MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, May 21 The supplies of potatoe* on "ale at the marki ts are good. Most kinds are moderate r- quest

HOP MAKKET. LONDON, MONDAY, May 21 rtiere was a steady demand tor hops with quality all last week, and phcet j are well sust-niv-d. The accounts still speak unfavour- atry ot the voiding hine, whicu is very weak and back- ward it seems impossible that a large crop can be bad this yar.

BUTTER MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, VL I»- 21 —English FIRST* IS, per doz II. Ostend II. to 140. Dorset fine 11411- t. 116s p r WI, Devon 1U6.. to 108.

MILFORD BRlN-JH LIVE OF RAILWAY. From Johnston (late Milford Road) to Milford. UP TRAINS WKEK DAYS. UP TRAIKE- a.m. a m. p. tn.. p.m. p.m. a. m. p. A Milford dep 8 50 :1 10 I 50 4 5y 7 0 11 0 4 5» Johnston arr 9 5 1' 2'i 2 5 5 9 7 10 II 10 5 BOWS TRUH8 WKKK PAYS. DOWN THAI* a. m. a. m. p. in. p. tn. p. m, a. m. p. W Johnston dep 9 25 11 40 2 15 6 3( 7 20 11 20 5 Milford ..arr 9 40 11 55 2 10 6 41 7 35 11 30$S» PEMBROKE AND TEVBY RAILWAY. UP TRAINS-WEEK. DATs. t 2 j 1,2, gov. 1,2. 1,2. 1,2, gov., 1,2,go*' rltom." a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Tenby dep 7 45 10 0 1 30 5 45 Penally 7 48 li 3 1 33 5 48 Manorbeer 7 57 10 14 1 44 5 59 Lamphey 8 7 10 2? I 55 6 10 Pembroke 8 10 10 31 2 0 6 15 Pembroke Dock arr 8 20 10 <0 2 10 6 25 Hobb's Point(coach 8 35 10 55 2 20 6 40 DOWN TRAINS—WBKK PAY8 a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Hobb's Point (ferry) 8 40 11 12 2 45 7 20 FROM 1,2,gov. 1,2. 1,2. 1,2,gov. Pembroke Dock dep 9 0 11 30 3 0 7 30- Pembroke .dep 9 10 11 *0 3 10 7 40 Lamphey 9 15 II 45 if 15 7 45 Maacrbeer 3 20 II 5- 3 i6 7 56 PenaLy 9 37 12 7 3 37 8 ? Tenby 9 40 12 In < 40 8 10 Printed and Published, on bcfi ilf of tbe Propria10!* by JOSEPH POTTER, at the Office in HiKh-street, the Parish of Saint Mary, in the County of Town of Haverfordwest. Wednesday. May 23, 1866.