Potter's Electric News

POTATO MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 20.—These markets fira furly supplied with potatoes, the trade for which is sieady.

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME TABLE. VKl:K OA VS.— UP Tt4[Vf •■ 3 « Station*. o'lass'| class'XSt *2' class.'i 1 ^J:<ilaas; Mil. Starting from a. m. a. m. a. m. a., m. p. »»• P* 0 New Milford 8 55 ill 15 5 0 j 44 Johnston 9 10 11 30 5 14 J* gli flu ver ford west 9 20 111 42 5 21 'I lit'ClarbeskO. Roail 9 32 ill 50 — 7 3* 21 Narberthlload 9 45 12 12 5 50 7 52 2.U Whitland 10 0 jl2 24 — 8 32 St. Clears 10 10 |l2 d9 8 1» 401 Carmarthen Jac. 9 0 10 34 1 0 6 27 8 5» 60 Llanelly 9 50 ill 11 I 50 i 0 » » 72 Swansea 7 30 10 10 111 27 2 15 7 22 10 0 77 Neath (dep.). 7 5S 10 4" ill 19 2 51 7 51 114 Cardiff 9 45 12 H 1 0,4 iZ 0 2 126? Newport ilO "25 1 40 1 to 5 10 tl 2l 143J Chepstow ]ll 15 2 30 1 08 5 58 rf 51 ••••" 171J Gloucester (dep.) 112 40 4 5 2 55 !l&kvjl2 40 176 Cheltenhainfarr) jlsSfcSj 5 5 3 15 7 35 jll 30 208 5windon(d«p.)„. 2 35 f> 10 4 25 9 0 i 20 2<i.5 Pa^dSnsrton 4 45 9 30 (■ 15 -It 10 35 4.59 23 (■ 15 -It 10 | 35 4 I '• k K -a vs.-down rs.uas, 8tatiowl. i elasa.; class, class. 1 & ?! class.' i_ Mil.! Starting from a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. P-ft' 0 iPadding-ton 6 0 ill 45 } 9 \S 8 l! 77 iSwinden(dep.) 9 25 1 37 jll 17 U j. 121 .Chftenhara (dep 5 10 ilO .'35 1,2,-3:12 15 JBf«« 114 iGloucester fdep.) 6 35 [ll 10 3 JO ;12 45 '12 *» HiiiOhepstow 7 44 ;12 16 4 85 1 3» j 1 158|'Newport 8 X5 1 0 5 35 2 20 2 1 170j-iCarditf 9 8 1 28 6 ,0 '2 41 2 208 Neath (dep.) ',10 57 3 13 7 oi 3 48- S 216 Swansea -11 l'1 3 2j 8 0 3 '& 7 45 4 225 Llaaeii.; 11 5S 4 3 8 43 4 32 8 22 4 f 2443!Carmarlheii Jnc. 12 49 5 10 9 35 5 10 it 7 J 253 |St. Clears 1 4 5 27 5 27 <1 23 253: Whitlana 1 19 5 41 5-11 9 3) NTarberMt B.»ad. 1 S3 5 54 5 54 9 43 6 270ijClarbestoii Road 1 47 6 7 6 7 lit) 2 r;fi 275? Haverfoidwest. 1 58 0 19 8 19 110 13 2301-1Milford Road 2 13 6 32 6 *1 to 25 6 H 2S5"!Vew Milford 1 2t 6 <5 S 45 :Q 3S 6 »UN DAYS. U I' R. A1 N » !i V M 1>AV — ,J" W N_ JTJit li'.T"3.i'i7&2" 1T2,3.L77- 1,2,3,1,2,3, i,2,2..l Stations olass_ cia38.; class. class, class.1 class. jeW* From a. m.' p. m. p. 7^. From a. m. a. m.; a. m. N. Mil. 11 0 5 0 Pad.| ;10 0 Mil Road! 11 1"? 5 14 Swm..e p, m. H,West-.|11 23 5 24 Vhe1. df. 1 20 Clar.ttdill 36 — Won. ae 3 80 |lj L Nar.Udtlll 49 5 50 Chop. U 35 Whit.|12 1 New. 5 25 l\ StClears'12 IS Carmlf.! 5 49 2 C-ir.Jnc.il2 37 6 2- Xeathrfc; 7 38 K. LlanelH'l 1 23 7 fi Swsin.ffci 7 55 Swan.fj 1 45 7 22 Llanellyi 8 3'? } 2 NeatU. 2 22 7 51 Oar.Jnc.' 9 V> 5 Cardiff.! 3 56 9 2 StClearsj 9 SO • New.1 4 28 9 24 V/hit. 9 52 ""V Chap. 5 6 « 51 Nar.Udi-' 10 7 6 Clou. de\ 6 25 ;I2 If. Clar. Ed: 10 23 Chsl. ti-'lgc 2, I 5 H.West.i 10 34 \\x SwiR.ej 8 1 j 2 20 MilRoadl 110 S j Pad.jr. 15 8* N. Mil.1 Ill 5 MILFORD Bit AN OH LINE OF RAILWAY. From Johnston ( lute Milford Road) to MitJ'ord — —— lip Til AIMS WKF.K OAYH. vp rli/L^' —rXTli a. in. a. m. p. m. 1'. m. p. m. a. in* 1 it Milford ..deft 9 0 U 10 1 50 4 55 7 0 11 0 | J Johnston arr '9 10 II 25 2 5 5 9 7 10 II ritAiNs:—wkkk nAYS. dowm1'*A^' — a. 111. a. m. p.m. p.m. "p. in, a. ui. I P* afi Johnston den 9 2;- 11 40 2 15 6 31 7 20 11 20 » j} Milford ..arr 9 401 11 55 2 30 6 44 7 35 __no n' ._n. __nn _r- PliMBROKE AND TENBY RAILWAY. fp TRAINS-WEEK. DATS. I 2 3 4 1,2,gov. 1,2. 1,2. 1,2,gov. t'nO)I. ,xø. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. P' Tenbv dep 7 45 10 0 1 30 3 45 Penally 7 48 10 3 1 33 5 48 Ma.nor.beer 7 57 10 14 I 44 5 59 Lamphov 8 7 10 25 I 55 6 10 Pembroke 8 10 10 SO 2 0 6 15 Pembroke Dock arr 8 iO 10 40 2 10 6 25 Hobb'sPoint(coach 8 35 10 55 2 20 6 40 -0;- DOWN TRAINS-WEFFL DATS. "nTni" a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m- f Hobb'sPoint (ferry) 8 40 11 0 2 44 7 10 from 1,2,gov. 1,2. 1, 2." 1,2,gov- Pembroke Dock dep 9 0 11 SO 3 0 7 30 Pembroke .dep 9 10 It to 3 10 7 40 Lamphey 9 15 II 45 3 15 ™ Mancrbeer J 26 11 5- 3 26 J Penal.y 9 37 12 7 3 37 8 7 Tenby » 40 12 10 3 40 8 10 prit,t,I a;l(l I'lit)ii5l)ed, t'le by JosEiMt POTTKR, at 'lie Office ill HiP,1" tb° the Paristi of Saint Mary, in 'he Coon j Town of Haverfordwest. Wtdueeiay, August 22, mo.

THE DEWSLAND AND FARMERS CLUB. This Club held its Annusl Exhibition of Stock at Fishguard on Friday the 10th inst. In consequence of the restrictions on the removal of cattle, an interesting part of the Show was wanting. Nevertheless, by much exertion on the part ot the Committee, who were jeter- mined not to hang fire, the Show went "ff very success- fully. There was a large attendance of members, and a great number of b rr-es, sheep, and pifis were exhibited The Judges were Messrs. Thomas Davies, of Hayes, and John Bendy, of Fiimerton, whose awards gave general satis aotinn. The quality of the animals in all classes was good. The h ises were in great force as to number and quality. Mr Owen Philipps's colt, by Pontifix, won the fir:,t. prize in Class A No. 2, and also the prize giv< n by Mr Harvey for ihe beat horse in the yard. He is a olt of great size and substance, showing a great deal of breeding, and is altogether a first-class animal. He was admired bv all, and no doubt could have re- mained in any mind as to the justice of the award. A nice neat-looking horse, the property of Mr Henry Thomas, of Lochturfin, obtained the second prize. Mr J. II. Harries's roan mare took the first prize on the list and Mr Thomas Mortimer's chestnut took the second. They are two very fine animals and worthy of their position. The two-year-olds and yearlings calcu- lated to make hunters were generally good, with one or two noticeable nnim-ils whilst the prize brood mares calculated to brt'ed such stock was, witii the exception of one bad hack, everything that could be desired. The mares for agricultural purposes were of much merit, and so were the colts; anions the lat'er we observed several Very good specimens. (If those that competed as two- year-dds, ilrlr Owen Phillips, of Treriffith, and Mr G. V. Bowen, of Fynoudruiddion, exhibited each a cult not a long way off being equal in merit to the two greys which took the prizes. The pi-nies which won the first and second prizes were very beautiful creatures; whilst Mr Worthington's prize cob was well-shaped, of good substance, and with fine showy action. The sheep were, as a class, good; but contained nothing of extraordinary merit, or anything which drew very special remark or attention. The pigs were very good, especially the sows; they were principally of the Yorkshire and targe Berkshire breeds. The prize sows were handsome and of great size. Mr Worth.inrf.ton also exhibited a very fine young sow a few months old, which was worth notice. A good substantial dinner was provided at the Swan Hotel, to which a very numerous company sat down. The President, Mr R. D. Jenkins, of Pan'.erion, occupied the chair, and Mr Lort Phillips acted as vice-chairman in the absence of Mr Moses Griffiths, of Manorowen. We also noticed amongst those present MrScouifield,M.P.,the Revds. Clement Bowen, of Llanstinan, and J. Hughes, oi Lanrian, Messrs. Owen Scourfidd, W. H. Jenkins, Panty- philip Owen Phillips, Treriffith R. H. rIa-rvey, Morgan I Evans, Mabus; Samuel Williams, St. Davids; Henry J. Thomas, Locbturfin George Morgan, Trevine James Griffiths, Pointz Cas'le; Essex Harries, Henllys; James Harries, Lonhmeyler; Thomas Morgan, Tre newydd; William Williams, Bristgarn; Richard Thomas, rrebover Thomas Davies, Fishguard William Vaughan, David Vaughan, &c., &o. After dinner the Chairman proposed successively the health of the Queen, and the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal family. With respect (he said) to our beloved Prince, he was fond of agriculture and of mftnly sports. He was a good rider across country, and a pro- ficient hand at cricket. Each of these toasts was drunk with cheers. The Chairman next proposed the Army and Navy,' to which no one responded, and afterwards the Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese,' for which the Rev. Clement Bovven returned thanks, saying that the Clergy were bound up with the temporal as well as the spiritual prosperity of these by whom they were surrounded, and that they at all times felt great interest in the welfare of agriculture, 0 The health of the Lord Lieutenant of the county (Lord Kensington) was next given and received with applause. The President next proposed the Member for the County, Mr Lort Phillips. Mr Phillips in responding said he was much pleased with the ihow that day. Some of the horses he thought particularly good. He would say that it was no use breeding from half-bred mares by half-bred horses. We should nl waya get a thorough-bred horse for a sire Pembrokeshire was well-known to be a good county for horses, and the only way to koep up our reputation was by using good thorough-bred horses as sires. We might as easily breed good horses as bad ones. He remarked that the room they were then in was the Odd-fellows' room. He might say that the company then present were jolly good fellows every one. He was e-xtremelv obliged for the manner in which they had drunk his health, for which be begged to return thanks. The Chairman then gave the 'Member for Haver- ford west and its Contributory Boroughs.' Mr Scourfield returned thanks, and said that he was always pleased to attend the Fishguard Cattle Show, He was glad to say that be had not missed a meeting since the establishment of the Society. It was true that an important part of an exhibition of stock was wanting, namely, cattle but the Society had determined to hold their show notwithstanding. It reminded him of the players who would act Hamlet though the Prince of Denmark had to be left out. If he (Mr Scourfield) had no other reason for supporting such meetings as the present, he bad ore reason which to him would always be sufficient, and that was that the farmers liked them. Mr William Vaugh&n was now called upon to read the following LIST OF P R I Z R SAW A R D E D. By the Society. —Horses. For the best Hunter, five years old and upwards, £ 2, Mr J. H. Harries, Priskilly Forest. For the second best ditto, jEl, Mr Thomas Mortimer, Trewellweil. There were three competitors. For the best Horse or Mare for Hunting, three years old and upwards, j62, Mr 0. Phillips, Treriffith. For the second best ditto, £ 1, Mr H. Thomas, Loch- turfin. Highly commended, Mr J. Harries, Trerhos, Ten competitors. For the best Horse or Mare, two years old, XI, Mr 0. Phillips, Treriffith. For second best ditto, 10s, Mr R. D. Jenkins, Pantiuon. Highly commended, Mr J. Harries, Llanrithan. Seven competitors. For the best Horse or Mare Colt, one year old, £1, Mr W. Davie?, Pencnwe. For Lhe second best ditto, 10a, Mr J. A. G. Williams, Ffynonne. Only two ccmpeted. For best Brood Mare for Hunting purposes, £1 10s, Mr E. Harries, Henllys. For second best ditto, 10s, Mr Phillips, Treriffith. Highly commended, Mr U. E. Bowen, Llanstinan. Ten competitors. For best Mare for Agriculture, JEl, Mr Moses Griffith, Manorowen. For second beat ditto, 10s. Mr Bivea, Llanstinan. Highly commended, Mr G. V. Bowen, Ffynondrydian. Five competed. For best two-year-old Colt or Filly for ditto, jEl, Mr J. Harries, Llanrythan. For second best ditto, 10s, Mr James Morgan, Tre- newyddfawr. Highly commended, Mr 0. Phillips, Treriffith. Highly commended, Mr Bowen, Ffynondrydiou. Five competed. For the best Yearling Colt or Filly, Xi, Mr R. Thomas, Trebover. For the second best ditto, 10s, Mr J. Crunn, Trehelin. Only two competed. For best Pony not exceeding 13k hands, JE1, Rev. C. H. Barbam, Trecwn. For second best ditto, 10s, Mr C. E. Bowen, Llanstinan. Highly commended, Mr Worthington, Glyn-y-mel, Highly commended, Mr H. Howells, Scalwen. Nine competitors. Fop best Cob of any age, exceeding island under 15 bRnde, £ 1, Mr Worthington, Glyn-y-mel. For the second best ditto, 10s, Mr Levi Vaughan, Fish- guard. Highly commended, Mr J. A. G. Williams, Ffynonne. Nine competed. By Richard H. Harvey, Esq. For the best Horse in the Yard, either Hunter, Cart- Horse, Colt, or Filly, £ 2, Mr 0. Phillips, Treriffith. For the best Rim Lamb, 10s, Mr II. D. Jenkins, Pan- tirion. Highly commended, Mr W. Williams, Treathro. Seven competitors. For the best Eye Lamb, 10s, Mr W. Symmons, Llambed. Highly commended, Mr Thomas Richards, Mathry Nine entered. By the Society.—Sheep. For the best long-woolled Rata of any age, £1, Mr T. Richards, Mathry. For second best ditto, 10s, Mr Moses Griffiths, Manor- owen. Highly commended, Mr T. Richards, Mathry. Four cmnpetitors. For best long-woolled Yearling Ram, £1, Mr J. Mathias, Letterstone. For second bf i3t ditto, 10s, Mr H. Tebbitt, Castle Cenias. Three entered. For best Pen of long-woolled aged Ewes, jEl, Mr M. Griffiths, Manorowen. For second best ditto, 10s, Mr W. Davica, Pencnwc. Three entered. For the best pon of long-woolled Yearling Ewes, L- 1, Mr J. Mathias, Letterstone. For the second best ditto, 10s, Mr W. Symmons, Lambed. Four competed. For the best short-woolled Ram of any age, £1, Mr R. D. Jenkins, Pantirion. For the second best ditto, 10s, Mr W. H. Jenkins, Parity philip. Two competitors. For the best short-woolled Yearling Ram, £ 1, Mr II. D. Harries, Cefn-v-dre. For the second best ditto, 1°, Mr R. Thomas, Trebover. Three competed. For the best pen of shot t-woolled aged Ewes, ;£ 1, Mr H. Tebbitt, Castle Cenias. For the second best ditto, 10s, Mr Jame3 Morgans, Tre- newyddfawr. Only two competitors. For the best pen short-woolled Ewes, X.1, Mr Tebbitt, Castle Cenias. For the second best ditto, 10s, Mr Morgans, Trencwydd- fawr. Only two comoeled. Bigs For the best Boar of any age, C], Mr R. T li o rr, P, Tre bover. —" For the second beat ditto, 10s, Mr W."Jll.^Jenkins, Pantyphilip. Three entered. For the best Sow of any age, jEl, Mr H Tebbitt, Castle Cenlas. For the second best ditto, 10s, Mr W. Roes, Killey E ist. Hishly commended, Mr J. Worthington, Glyn-y-mel. Eleven entered. Mr Lort Phillips gave the health of the President, Mr Richard Jenkins, who in returning; thanks said, he felt much interested in such gatherings, and was very glad the Dewsland and Kemes Farmers' Club had deter- mined to hold all Exhibition this year; although they were prohibited from sending horned cattle to it. While several other societies succumbed for a period to such hindrance, this Club had determined on going on, and keeping itself alive and active, The health of the Judges for the day was then drunk and/ briefly responded to by Mr Thomas Davies. Next came the 'successful candidates,' to which Mr Thomas Mortimer humourously replied he said he had striven for some years for a prize, and had got one at last, .though a small one. He was very sorry for those poor fellows who were still in the back ground. Fe hoped they would stick to, never say die, and so get quickly out of the purgaterv they were in. Mr James Griffiths returned thanks for the toast the unsuccessful candidates,' when he said he was usually on the right side, but although unlucky this year, he would try m )Te than ever to be am ngst the successful next year. The Chairman next proposed the health of a gentle- man present to whom they were indebted for feveral of the prizes given that dav-Mr 11. H. Harvev. Mr Harvey returned thanks in a very brief but neatly- turned speech. The health of the Treasurer being drunk, Mr William Vaughan returned thanks, and congratulated the Club on having this year the balance on the right side., Mr James Griffiths returned thanks for the toast 'the Secretaries.' Mr Lort Phillips proposed the health of Mr William Jenkins of Pantyphilip. Mr Jenkins returned thanks for the honour done him, and also remarked that in the breeding of horses 1 e thought it n t only important to get thorough bred sires, but we should also select, with much judgment, a ) good clafs of brood mares—animals in which we were very deficient. The Chairman next proposed the health of Mr O wen Scourfield whom he was very glad to see amongst them. Mr Owen Scourfield briefly acknowledged the com- pliment. The health of Mr Samuel Williams, of St. David's, was coupled with the toast of I tlIo strangers rresent,' which Mr Williams responded to, promising hereafter his hearty support to the Club. Several other toasts were drunk including the 'Trade of Fishguard,' responded to by Mr David Vnn«han, and also the heiths of a few influential supporters of the Club who were absent—the Rev C. H. Barham, Mr Le Hunte, and Mr Thomas Uriffilhs-afrer which the Chair- many left, the meeting to be further presided over by Mr Samuel Williams, when a dozen or more Intel"icont farmers drew closer to each other, and spent a litr le edifying tune in discussing the breeding of horses, after which the meeting broke up at an early hour. -—————<<————— THE FATAL NEEDLE.-The awful needle which has pricked Austria to the heart, and has proved the bodkin which was destined to give France her quie- tus, and, moreover, is on some early day to sew up England in her winding-sheet, went to work, in the first place, under favourable circumstances. Prussia had to deal not with France or with England, but with an ill-jointed and ill-assorted agglomeration of countries and nationalities, which one great reserve left without spirit, and without power to cohere. The crazy old piece of furniture, with its legs all glued on, fell to pieces at the first blow. Is such a mere sur- prise likely to be successfully repeated, and repeated upon very differently conditioned antagonists ? The main, the working ingredient of success is gone for ever. The gun will be found equalled and surpassed in the hands of the next power assailed by the Prus- sian or any other robbers. And all being forewarned, no surprise of the same nature can avail any other. When, too, it is a question of the invention and rapid preparation of charming novelties of this kind, red tape apart, we at any rate should not be behind uur neighbours. It is clear to everybody that none are better able to pay lor them it is c!ear to us that none will use them, when (if ever) the time comes, with more spirit; or, we even hope, with more effect. Let those to whom the needle gun is so terrible at a distance approach it like Friday, handle it, examine it, and use it (or, rather, use a better, which they will soon have for their own), and from worshipping it as a malignant deity, they will come to look upon it, or its superior rival, as a friend, and perhaps even a benign Providence—though that is a name it is a shame to the age should be applied to a gun. The pity is, that in the necessity of snch preparations ¡ national economy must for the present be consigned to the shade.-The Examiner.

STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY. [Where two places are mentioned, the last-named it that at which the Depot of the Regiment is stationed.] 1st Life Guards—Heg. Park 25th do Canada, Preston 2nd do—Hyde Park L>0 [2nd bat] Ceylon Royal Horse Guards— Preston Royal Horse Guards- Preston Windsor 26th do Bombav, Preston 1st Dragoon Guards-Ord. 27th do Bengal," Buttefant home. Colchester 28th do Aldershot 2d do Bengal, Canterbury 29th do Malta, Chatham 3d do Bombay, Canterbury 30th do Canada, Chatham 4th do Cork Mist do Portsmouth oth do Dublin !32nd do GU-raPar, Bottevnf 6th do Dublin 33rd do Bombay, Mullinga; 7th do Bengal, Canterbury 134th do Hernial, Chatham 1st Dragoons, Colchester S35tli do Bengal,Colchester 2nd do New bridge 36t,h do Bengal, Pembroke oi*d do Aldershot 37th do Calcutta, Preston 4th do Edinburgh 38th do Bengal, Colchester oth do Canterbury 139t11 d0 Manchester 6thdo Bombay, Canterbury 140th 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 U.5tiado Bombay, Parkhurst 11th do Canterbury do Tj(;ugal', Pembroke 12th Lancers, Catnr 47th do Montreal,Pembroke 13th Light Drag., York Ujjtli do Aldershot 14th do Hounslow |49th do Colchester 15th Hussars, Aldershot ioOth do N.Zealand, Chatham 16th Lancers, Canterbury 51lSt do Bengal, Winchcstei 1/th do Aldershot |5'2ud do Aldersuot ibth Hussars, Canterbury 153rd permoy 1.9th do Bengal, Canterbury 54th do Bengal, Gosport 20th do Bengal Canterbury 55th do Ben £ a, preston 21st do Bengal, Ganteroury do Bombay, Portsmoth Military train [1st bat] 57th do N Z(ja!and B(lti> oSth do Bengal Belfast Do [2nd bat] ^dersbot 59th do Alhlm,; Do [3rd bat] ttoo.wich 60th [lst bati Malta Do [4th bat] X. Zealand Winchester Do oth bat] Aldershot Do [2nd bat] Dublin Do 6th bat] Ourragu 0 Do [3rd bat] Madras, Grenadier Guards [1st bat j Winchester St Georgo's Barracks Do [4th bat] Quebec, Do [2nd bat] ed.ngton 15. WI^EHEI5FER Do [3rd bat] Windsor 61st,kl Cnrragh ColdstreamsGuards[lstbat| g2nd do Cork n r>«, 1 '(63rd do Aldershot Do[..nd bat] Chelsea Kmtenr]y U78H- us ERU' I- ^at^65tbdo Devonport r. ^-o -p With do Aldershot lsLn<! vJ -'i >, l 6'7th do Cape, Mullingar 1st toot Madras,Colchester 68th do l>UTta'momh Do [2nd bat] Cork 69th do J(;rgey Colchester 70th do New Zealand, 2nd do [1st bat] C.rk, Shornclufe !■> ro"Uie»r +T '71st do Aldershot Do[2t^bf]B°mb 72nd do Edinburgh Uiatnam 73rd Limerick 3rd do [1st bat] CftkuUa, 74th do Dover Shorncliffe j Dub'in Dc.do Barbadoes, Mulhnga. (,0 Madr Be]fast 4 P L H° .[, bat] B0lI!bay' 77th do Bengal, Chatham nor^vin c-0iia 78thdo Gibraltar, Stirling 1,2 rt f rJ n n X 7.9th do Bengal, Aberdeen 5th do [1st butj Curragh, ]<mh df) Bcnga]; Dcvonport uoieriester e,j81st do Aldershot ?H, Eh? r ifh,H Pork i82nd do Bengal, Colchester [o, 1 183rd do Cui ragb Do [2nd bat] Jamaica J^th do Malta Colchester 8oth do Cuiragh Bcnga,, Newrv With do Bengal, Prestcn Do P2nd bat] M al t a, Ne w r y^1 (B,e n ^lg 9th do rlst hat! Cane 9"2nd do Dublin Pembroke prd do Bengal, S.irling Do r"nd bat! China wth do BenSa1'GoIi:heMer Limer!ck l9'5th do 1;or'lhay- Pembroke 10th do '[ 1st bat] Cape, j^tb do Bomby Colchester Chatham ° cn-a ^0 C U'b er Do [2nd bat] Madras, ;^t l Benga) Oolehestcr ri.othnm 99th do Cape, Buttevant 11th do Tlst bitl Bengal lOOthdo Me.lta, Parkhurst But*"vant ji01st do Bengal, Walmer 12chauKmbatJ ^'r-t Do 2nd bat] Bengal, Chat. Bengal, a k u. I3tli do [lstbat] Dvonportj 06th Bomby, Mullingrur Fermov /U1 l5en"al' (jUrra?h Do [2nd bat] Mauritius ^Iat'rv118' cnur"«h,. 14th do fist bat] Sheffield, 13u!lev^r't] Fermov Hlfle Brigade [lst bat] Do [2nd bat] XewZealand, (Jan.ida, \Vindie>ter NLCH.ry J Do [2nd bat] Bengal, 15tli do B.N". America, Winchester■ Chatham Do [3rd bat j Bengal, Win- Do[2d bat 1 Gibraltar ^Cr^C,r ,i n 16th do Canada, Colchester L)O [4uhbatt] Canada, W 11- Do [2nd bat'l Barbadoes, c r -d • Colchester 1st West India Regiment 17th do Canada, Aldershot Bahamas Do [2nd bat] Nova, Scotia, do Jamaica Mailingar .^rd do Biubadocs 18th Madras, Rhorneiiffe Ceylon Uides, Ceylon Do [2nd bat] New Zealand, Cape Mounted Rifles, Cape Currazti of Cood Hope, Canter- 19th do Bengal, Chatham „ t>ur^ Do [2nd bat j Birmah.Chat, Canadian lafles, Toronto^ 20thdo Bengal, Shornclifl'e St Helena Legiment, Saint Do [2nd bat] Japau Helena Chatham Royal Newfoundland Com 21st. do Glasgow pany, Newfoundland Do [2nd batj Madras, Prstot' Malta Fetieib'.es, Malta 22nd do New Brunswick, xold Coast Corps, Cape Ghfitii'im Oo3.st Gustlc Do[2ndbatt] Mauritius. Medical Staff Corps, Chat- 23i'(l do Bengal, Walraer ham, Kent Do [ 2nd bat] Canada Royal Engineers, Chatham 21th do Currasrh Vrmy Hospital Coros, Do 2nd bat]Rangoon, But. Chatham SNAILS AS A Cuim FOB CONSUMPTION.—The pea- santry of Ireland have great faith in the efficacy of snails as a cure for persons in a decline, or consumption, writes a correspondent of Land aml Water, but they d., not in all places use them in the same way. A lady in Tipperary. who has as large a practice as the regular doctor, toils me that the way to administer suaita is to I boil them in veal broth,' and says that she herself knew a ladv, who was taking cod liver oil with no result, grew strung by frvirig this remedy. But a daughter of a clergyman in Gal way writes thus-' The snuita used for the broth, as you designate my very fine syrup, are the c mtnon large things that creep about the garden with their houses on their backs. They are collected ann 1 placed on a large dish, and plentifully sprinkled with dark sugar, then ar-other dish is turned over to prevent them from running away, and next morning the syrup which has been made in the night is to be drained (iff, and a tablespoonful t-iken three time; a day a little lemon peel may be added to flavour the broth. The same snails should not be sugared twice. It is a really good thing, but of course will n It cure in a day, but I kr.ow a lady who attributes her own cure to it.'

_n_ THE LONDON MARKED &. CORN EXCHANGE, MAHK-LAXK, MONDAY, AUK 20.— There was a fair supply of wheat from Essex and Kent this morning; that of barley, beans, and peas limited, with scanty arrivals of oats coastwise and from Ireland, The imports of foreign oats were lar«e, those of other articles ol tho trade moderately good. Much rain fell at intervals the first five days of the past week, the two las; were dry and favourable, and then harvest work was proceeding extensively. Much wheat has gone to the g-ack in poor condition, and must remain there for a whihJ. Yesterday was very fine and sunny. Thi» morning wet. Wind E. English wheat met a slow sale at about la per quarter decline on old qualities. The supply from Kent was mostly new, of pood quality, and principally white. Prices were generally 2s per quarter under the extreme rates paid last week for ibis year's growth. The demand for foreign wheat was limited, and prices were the same as on this diiy se'iinight. Town flour was unaltered; country marks were steady in value and demand. American qualities were held high; French samples at full rates. Barh-y lor grinding was in good request, at Is per quarter advance. New malting qualities were offered snore freely, at irregular values, which are not yet fixed. Malt was field on t- -rtti;:r t, III's Beans were rather cheaper. Peas met a ready inquiry at previous currencies. A moderate ex en' of business was transacted in oats, at nearly last VI on day's prices generally. tLiaseed was dearer Rud in i setter demand. New English rapeseed was he'd for it ire money wa,; firmer. Trefoil was ■itrady at full prices. Winter tares were offered in small 'ots at last week's currency. Maiz-3 wa-> heli for 1* to -3 per quarter more money, but sales were nof briek. per quarter more money, but sales were not briek. BRITISH. Shillings per Qr. Skiltiug* P'r Wheat—Essex anl Kent, Oftts—Relish teed. white, is 5 Po'.anii H It Ditto, re;l 4> 51 Scotch fad l%ll Norfolk, Lincoln, and Ditto potato a* Yorkshire, red 40 IS IrisU fe»d, white *0 .» Barley—Malting: 33 40j Ditto, b'mck 2* Distilling so ii'Brntm —Greon *1' ,= Chevalier Z\ Ticks V Grinding 29 31 Harrow •Ifait hssex,Norfolk,and Peas White boilers Suffolk, pais 6 5 fiG 41 4* Chevalier — —j q' 37 SS Kmf^ne,Ware,&t0W" r, ->'o^ToVn;' hVu8eholVl 43 5» ?? l[l Household 44 t Brown 00 >s Country 40 M Bye 32 31 Norfohtaad.Suffolk 3>

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET LONDON, MONDAY, August 20.—Thero WAS a W& supply of foreign stock on sale hero to-day. Soifl60' the heasts and she-p were in excellent condition. The demand was inactive; nevertheless, prices were supported. The arrivals of bea-ts fresh up from our o^» grazing districts, as well as from Ireland and Scotland were very moderate, but musth- of gnon quality. prim; Scots, shorthforis, Devons, and Herefords, moved Off steadily at lull prices. Otherwise the trade was vetf inactive, on rather easi-r ternu. The top quotatiou \fa8 i's 6J per Slh. From Lincolnshire, Leieest»rshire, 8^ Xorthaeoptonshire we received about 1.201 short- horns, & from other parts of England, 400 of varioo' breeds; from Scotland, 22 Scots and crosses; and from Ireland. 6(1 oxen arid heifers. The how of sheep \VII' moderately extensive, and in good condition. Heatf breeds commanded more attention than of late, a slightly improved rates. O: her wise, the mutton traoo was oniet on former terms. A few very superior Dowfs and half-breds sold at 6's 4d, hut the more general figura was 6s per 8lb. We had a very inactive demand for lambs at from 6s 4d to 7s 4d per Sib. The supply waJ moderate. The sale for calves was rather heavy, at 'a9t week's currency, viz, from 4s 4d to 5s 4d per 8lb. Pigs were Tery dull, at late ratss, although the supply wlis limited. Per Slbi. to sink the offut Coarse. and inferior e. d. II. d.1 Prime coarse woolled s. d. £ beasts 3 8 4 0 sheep 5 2 5s Second quality ditts 4 2 i b Prune South Down Prime large oxen 5 0 5 4 Sttesp 5 1) 6 .J f rime Scots, &c. 5 4 5 6 Large coarse calves Oarse and inferior Prime small aitto 5 0 5 sheep. 3 10 4 2 Large hogs 4 0 4 • Second quality ditto 4 4 5 0 Neat small poriers t 8 5 Sucking Calves 2 lu to 23s; and Quarter old Store Piit, 3(:)." L" 33s. eaen.

HOP MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, August 20.-The market has been firmer, and prices are well sustained. The first pocket Of new h pa came to market last week, but was of very inferio quality; it sold at £16 16s per cwt.