The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-22 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF COMMONS. —WIDNZSDAY, M•scs.2l. TITS ABOLITION (OXFORD) BILL. After our report left yesterday, Mr. TREVELYAN said that esetaie gentlemen who imad been edusated at Weed wire opposed to the bill, on the ground that it would give an advantage to the sister waivers'ty of Cambridge, and that may parents would give a preforms* to the university that would stall retain the inestimable blessing of her dielleauldjin tests. Bat he spoke the sentiments of a oo • arable cal amity of Cambridge men when he said that they enegratu , atsd the Uaivereity of Oxford. with which they considered their own interests to be identical, on the prospect which this bill placed before her, and they felt that V they stood by her now, she would stand by them who their turn came for • reform, whirth they desired as much as she, and which they needed still more. Sir 8. NORTHOOTE, in moving as an amendment that the ball he reed • almond time that day air months, said that if all that diameters required was to take the degree Si M.A., there would be ne damnify in the matter; but the truth was they wanted • great dial more than that. Tim bill proposed to reopen tbe settlement of 1854, end se it did sot clearly define what the dissenters wasted. he could not give it his approval. lie admitted that memeratormiste had uadoubtedly • right to demand some thing, and the University was quits disposed to come to term of settlement with them ; but in older to do that the proper parties most present themselves before the banes. Ha was not afraid of allowing • few dissenters into convocation ; but be wee afraid that, if all tests were abolished, the whole toe* of the distinctive educational in. Ileras of the church of England would ho lost. He sot wish to oppose the soaped reading of the bill, pievided he saw a reasonable prospect of effecting • om it the measure weet into committee, but not as- Cp la ariog that that would be the result he should move the amen4ment of which he had given notice. Mr. BUXTON supported time bill. Mr. B. HOPE said he was quite willing that diamatere should enjoy in the University of Oxford the same privileges ',they now possessed in the University of Oeminidge, and is the hops that the bill would be se shored as to meet that view he would not object to the second readiet ri As the measure now stood, however, it would not satis the ilisme•ter, sad it would sot conciliate the churchman. ( ear, beer.) Mr. LAMONT said he had great pleasure in supporting the bill, which he believed would melee the hearty assent ef nineteen-twentieths of the people of Scotland. Sir W. HEATHCOTE desired that they should still maintain exclusion from the convocation by regains( emu aceeedieg Ito the declaration screed to last year. • great devil had beat said about dissenters obtaining • degree sod yet not being able to vote in ceemeation, god it was stated that that feet kept a great many dissenters bent attune the naiversity. He did not think that that was the asse, for be believed that whet young men looked forward to was the bachelor's degree end %utensil's% attended it, with the exemption of thou who desired to go for • scholarship, but the present bill ouluded the consideration of that subject, and would notdo OM which the hon. mad learned gentleman ditched to so aemplub, namely, the removal from the minds of the ma *lrby of nossoonformists of the feeling that they were put in as inferior pceition. But it might be asked, what were the te of the bill afraid at ? He wee reedy to make two • = lll4 oZoos, which he knew might be used 'piglet himself. ribs first was, that he did sot expect such • great Max of • dimatests es would make the bill dangerous is that point et view; and next, that if there was snob an influx, it would show that it was right that they ought to be let in, (Hear, hear.) But believing that there would be SA such meat amensioe. he asked was it worth while for the sake of a email number to risk an alteration is the oonstitution of the universities? Be admitted that there was • greet deal in the present smut et meths which Auld make them endeavour to set right every growled of . isemplaiut, There were men who were more to be dreaded limn honest nontonformista—(cheers)—men who took the - loth at the preens" moment, and yet had fostered in the university a spirit of infidelity. He believed however, that that mint had culminated, and was declining so for as Oxford was oeneernect He trusted that the bill would be as altered in oeml eittee that, while it would do away with sou mums of difficulty and dispute, it would not create Mhos more formidable and more injurious. (Chum.) Mr. BUTLER-JOHNSTONE said that to the 'substance if the speech of the hon. sod learned minima° who bad hetrodmed the bill he cordially assisted ; and if the nim PAM for the second reading went to • division, he would go bob the lobby with him. The question was an entirely different cos from that raised by the bill of the member fee Kilmarnock, which he could not support. Some people woke of universities at if they were grammar schools, and that the little graduates were to be brought op with the gee idea of being good and obedient members of the church of England. The member of the university who were 'soothers of the church of England and those who were dimentere mixed freely together as they ought to do, and the disputers took their fair share of honour.. (Rear, beer.) It was only when they come to cam tfor the highest prizes of the university ; thew found they were debarred from resting the reward sf their assiduity and acquirements. The present elan was not the claim of • class, or of a stenos of the monmunity—it was the claim of the people of England. (Hear, hear.) He felt towards Oxford sod towards the church of England as a man should feel towards his uni versityand towards the church to which he belonged, and be den ied that his support of the bill arose from • spirit of aatageoinn to either. He repudiated the idea that the claim was a conceesiou to dissenters. It was a concession to Ox ford —a ooactssiou to common sense. (Hear, hear.) - Mr. MUTE observed that • question of principle was involved in the bill, and that being so they could not be too cureful as to looking to results. The question wag, whether the university, being a national institution, should be cfnfieed to the church of England. For his part, be de sired to me the principle adopted with reference to the Uni versity of London applied to the Uoiversity of Oxford. It seemed to be thought by hon, gentlemen opposite that • sempromise was to be effected in committee, but be did not think these wee any ground for such an expectation, and he 'mut Unarm till a dbe understood in order that it might gist be said hereafter that as implied agreement bad been &regarded. (Hear, bear). Mr. HENLEY said that he was not one of thou who I lacked upon this, that, or the other thing as • bulwark and safeguard of the church. He believed that the church of England rested upon the foundation of the belief of the Brent majority of her members—that people believed In the I au of lleglaed because she appealed to their belief, and I le could not admit that the sweeping away of this thing or that would make persons one jot lees attached to her. At the some time, he had a feet that if they did these things , they would induce people to give up the religious teaching et their children. He believed it to be the great base of the stability of this country that her people should be trained, from the highest to the lowest, on the fouedatim of tell eon, and that if sueh alterations es that now proposed were stor ied into effect, it would tend to the abeadonment of that principle ; sod it was upon that ground that be voted, sad always should vote, against a bill of Ibis sort. (Hear.) Mx. LOWE malatoieed that dissenters ought not to be whaled till they were placed upon a tootieg of per. feet equality in the university. This very %gni tunnel part of • proposition was met with the argument that by admitting them to the governing body the distinctive teaching of the university would be immured. Was there any man who could look forward to any time, however remote, when it was possible to suppose that animaters would be is any majority in the =lmelda ? There might be a fellow or two in • oollege who was a nonconformist, hut would that alter the whole 'leeching of the college? The university was a ley oar poratioo, sad it bad been decided over and over a gain by eeurts of law that the et:alleges were lay corporations also. Therefore, with great respect to those who had for several years and with such great ability brought those questions forward, he was inclined to the opinion that they had net taken the rght course. They had tried the speedo° upon small Immures like this, but he was not himself v ery fond at the doctrine of proceeding step by step and gett ing what they wanted by instalomete. (Laughter, and Hear, bear.") If they were to succeed it must be by enlisting public sympathy and respect, but • proposition noshes thst brought - forward by the hon. and learned member for Exeter, which eel y those who had been educated at the university amid underatand, would fail to command that support. If the demand had been made, not on behalf of the dissenters, but of the patios at large, to whom the colleges actually belonged, with the object of admitting every layman, what ever hie religious belief might be, to the full lough of the touversities and of the colleges, that would have been a principle which everyone could uodersurd, and if right end sound. as he believed it to be, it would arouse an onsount of public favour ad support which would carry it ever twenty times the obstmetinne that had been offered to the little measure that day (Hear, bear.) If they were seeking to gale their object in little bite, to get in the thin edge of the wedge, as it was called. he did not think they would make any advance at all. No ease presented itself his mind ie which a laymen—of comes with a priest the sew was different—should for any oeueivable purpose be submitted to say relgion• test, and holding those opinions be had takes the liberty to express them um for all. bones he thought it desirable to put the question upon a brew hesis, end, with those who agreed with him, to rouse public °Melee by laying before them some broad, intelligible proposition. (Hear, hear.) Mr. G. HARDYoontended that no single instance could be painted to in which, in the educational system, a mixed go ey:meet bad ever answered. Where there were mixed orreeposenta, as in the Leaden Usiversity, there was • distinct denominational obaractor. In Indeed the largest mortice of the people were being called upon by those who lad most authority with them to contend if not for a deem udwatiosel university at least fey a denominational college. A net= of mixed primay 'decades had bees tried in hied, but the commissioners stated that where the of schools were of mixed religions, it wee almost tale to carry them on, and he believed that no du 'enamel system meld be properly earned on on such • "'Mem. The object of the hoe. sad learned member had bass said to be to expend the adversity, to open it to all neleglons opinions in Use Hutton end Melaka it • piece mime free inquiries might be ea rned es. Wens the fres !squirms to be those who taught or thole who wan engin ? if they were to be the teachers the effect would be to m ash from the university all Slate pentengerite sett thole mother* to be taught something &lei* and to take With the main abject foe whisk the imivessitywas founded, 111!iLs.'' THF EXPRESS, sandy, the teaching of religion in preference to all other isenalem If they Wilk the university s pleas for persons not rionoseted with the chtrcb, they might make it a One for free thinkers, but they would make persons =plaices of sending their sous there, and it would be necessary for those who were la favour ef ditia ties religions teaching to look elsewhere. He be lieved if they passed this bill they would destroy the character) of the Yniversity of Oxford, sod instead of an usiveraity for religious teaching they would have an university for that sort of secular learning which might be as wall karat anywhere else. (Hear, beer.) Mr. 00SOLIEN, having Ind the honour Last year of bring. lag in a bill almost identical with that of the hoe. member for Exeter. wished to say a few words simply expressing his individual opinion upon the subject, He believed there would be as many voluntary churchmen in the university after the test had been abolished ea there were now of those who were compelled to subscribe, (Hear, hear.) Churchnianship was not produced by tests at all, and hie belief was that if the bill passed the university would be quite as orthodox as it was now. Hoe. mambas thought the effect would be to put ea end to the lectures on the definite theoleo the church of llogleed. Where did they all learn theo logy at Oxford ! It wee at the colleges, and as long as the c nosh of England bad • majority in the university those lectures would not be given up, for they could not expect that if the university remained full of churchmen that they would mese to exer cise that general supervision which they now exercised over the education. The introduction of a few, or even of a large number of dissenters, would not in any way weakest the hold the universities had upon the church, while the church would be strengthened by the removal of the test ; and if the religions bashing INSS continue in the University of Oxford, notwithstanding the admission of dissenters, then bon. members opposite, upon their own admission, would be ready to vote foe the bill (Hear, hear.) He aid not know what the intention el the 1100. member for Exeter might be, but he trusted he mould adhere to the principle that the privileged given to dissenters must be given in their full extent, and that they should be entitled to the degree, and all the privileges inoi dent to the degree. (Cheers.) Lard CEARBORNE thought the right hon. gentlenisa might congratulate himself upon having secured the aid of the hon. member for Exeter, wboee eloquence was unsur passed, while his ch irchmanahip and affection for the university were beyond goodies. Bat • decoy deck might be more dangerous than say other seimaL (A laugh.) He would express his opinion epos this bill. It was one for the abolition of all religions education in the University of Oxford. He wished to ask hoer gentlemen opposite what they mend by unsectarian religion He would nominate • committee to inquire and report to the house--(bler, hear) —and they should consist of the bon. and lea ned. member for Dusdalk (Sir G. Bow yer ) —(Lag—both the hon. members for Sheffield (Mr. 'buck and Mr. Hadfield), as he believed thee represented two schools of religion ; the hon. members for Birmingham (Mr. Bright), Leeds (Mr. Babies). Exeter (Mr. Coleridge), sad Westminster (Mr. IL Mill) ; sad they should have for their chairman the hen. member for Canterbury (Kr. Butler-Johnstone). (Laughter.) He would ask them cot to allow their proocediop to be in private, for be believed they would be very amusing. (Hear, bear.) Bat be feared that inch • committee would scarcely repressed the quarrels and disputes whisk would take place at Oxford. The only result of all these , differences would be that religions teaching at the noire:- city would be got rid of *Reptile', and in its place there would be a sectarian system. He had been in hopes that some settlement of this question would have been smiled at, but now it must be fought out in that Mose. (Hem, hear.) Mr. MORLEY said that in dealing with this *quertirm they should not forget that the endowments at Oxford were intended to be not exclusively for the church of Eng lard. Some of the colleges were founded before the Rotor =then, and there were few which required any declaration of religious belief ; but they did require in most Mennen prayers for the souls of the founders, showing that these colleges were in the highest and strictest sense national endowments, and that they were amenable to the views of that house. This was not in any sense a dissenter's question. (Hear, beer.) There were large bodies of churchmen crying loudly for an inquiry into it ; and quite apart from any sectarian prejudices it was, is his opision, • question which ought to be dealt with in a large spirit. Hs hoped that in the result of that discussion there would be found means of meeting the difficulties of all parties. (Hear, hear.) Mr. COLERIDGE replied, and said he should be untrue to his own convictions, and to those who had allowed him to be their spokesman, if he held out any terms of eon promise—(hear, bear)—which should be in opposition to the simple principle of the bill, which was to make the University of Oxford a asthma institution for all the sub jects of the realm. (Cheen.) He was seen that that appeared to the right hoe. member for Caine (Mr. Lowe) seek a contemptible measure. It was a short, a simple measure, but by no means unimportant. (Hear, hear.) As to its being a non-religious bill, his answer was to refer to the feat that the existing teaching, though distinctive, did not prevent controversies. With the views which he had ex pressed he should go to a division. The house divided : For the mood reedier 217 Against it lO6-114 On the question that the bill be read a sewed time Sir S. NORTHCOTE wished to explain that in the course of thedetateagreat many members on that side of the house—l" Oh, oh." and " Hear, hear I—bad left the house, under the impression that there would not be any division. He did not accept the result of the division as the conclu sive opinion of the house upon the principle of the bilL At any rate the house would have a fair opportunity of expressing its opinion on a future occasion, for the prin. 1 ciple of the bill would be challenged again in some form or soother. (Cheers.) Ifr. COLRRIDGE understood that the observations of the hon. baronet equally applied to that side of the bonne— 1 I (bear, hear)—for many hon. members in favour of the bill 1 bad left under that impression. The oonchurion at which the house bad arrived was so far satisfactory, and the boo. baronet end his friends could take what course they liked when the bill came before the home litiiio. (Hear, hear.) The committee on the bill was then fixed for the 16th of Xa. The New Forest Poor Relief Bill wee road • assead that. BOSTON ELECTION PETITION. Kr. E. &MILTON, the chairman of the Boston election I committee, brought up the report of the committee, which was to the effect that they had unanimously determined that the election of Thomas Parry, Eq., was a void deo don, and that Ifeaburn Stanilsad, Eaq., was duly sleeted. The committee bad struck off the poll for Thome Parry, Esq., the names of Harvey and other peados who bed ne right to vote, and they also reported that several persons were bribed by sum. of i 1., 61, and AL respectively, to vote at the election for Thomas Parry, Esq., but there was so evidence to show that Thomas Parry, Esq., or his agent, was guilty of that baibery. The Clerk of the Crown was ordered to attend to-morrow at the bar, for the purpose of amending the return for this borough. The Eccledastical Leases (Isle of Kan) Bill was read a emend time ; and the following bills were reed a third time and passed :—Dockyard Extensioas Act Amendment County Courts Bill, and Sheriff Coact Houses (Scotland) Act (1860) Amendment Bill. The other business was disposed of, sad the house ad. Joni - sad shortly before 6 o'clock. FOUND DYING ON ♦ RJILWAY.-Mr. Bedford, the coroner for Westminster, resumed hat evening an isquiry at St. Ciecesteh Hospital, which lasted several hours, rela tive to the death, under very extraordinary eraumstaricea, of Henry Wells, aged 34 years. Mr. Church, solicitor, appeared for the Loudon, Chatham, and Dover Railway Com psay, and Mr. B. Hutchipeon represented the widow and children of ' the deceased. The facts elicited oo the previous occasion have been already reported. It will be recollected that the deceased was at the Victoria station at a quarter to 9 o'clock p.m., and wee found lying with both legs broken user the metals at the railway, close to the Stevrart's-lane station, at 1 o'clock a.m. Yes terday Mr. Church said he had present the guards of all the trains which went from Victoria to Stewart's-lane on the night in question, but not one of them had observed the der/amid or saw any carriage door open. Mr. Britaiiinsem said that the inference was irresistible either that the pre sent was another Muller case, or that the railway servants were not speaking the truth. Not only the hat butthe great coat of the deceased were missing, and no trace of them could be found, and be bad reason to believe that a railway accident had happened oa the night on another part of the line, bat the company hushed it up. Mr. Blackett, superintendent of the Victoria station, said that if any accident had Mkss place on that night he must certainly have heard of it. Ha heard no rumour of the kind. Several of the persons employed on the railway were severely cross-examined respecting the affair, but no light was thrown upon it. Mr. T. Hughes, M.P., who interested himself in the case for the family of the deceased, also suggested questions, but without any re sult. Mrs. Wells said that her husband left her at s . quarter to 9 o'clock os the Saturday evening to go by the railway to Wandsworth-road statics. He had s : return ticket, and he said be would go and see the. the children were all right. He Iris sober, and was always steady. Be wore a greet coat and a hat. He sever used the expression " mate " to anyone. Inspector Hank, of the railway police, said that be had not ben able to trace either the hat or the great coat of tha de emed. Neither could It be ascertained where he was from 9 o'clock until he was found near 1 o'clock in the morning. Sergeant Whyman, metropolitan polio', said that none of the men on duty near S tewart's-lase bad observed anything peculiar on the night in goodi Mr. Hutchinion said, that if the railway people really found the dammed on the spot mentioned, it was manifest that be must hare been robbed and dung out of a railway car riage. His bat must otherwise have been found. Mr. (litre& nil obit the pleat wee emperatively open. and diets epe might Immense is and steles it. Mr. Butehie imei mid thdit Obi ire& ipoist Dodd not have bole stoles is the mate ow. Thcfayiey wee adjoenied for thew le give tine le the pekes to trace the miming roperr i l l y i t the desveasi. LONDON GINIRAL ONNIBITS CONIPANY (LZmTD). —Trade reocipte foe tie week ending Nara 18,10,6881. 19'.114. Before this committee yesterday, John Jogai, snows deatlat of Regenkroad, Great Yarmouth, was swore, sod, is reply to Kr. Grippe, said that on Yu evening before the election Yr. John Resistor' sailed epee him mod placed a parcel =Mire* 24 half eeveralgos . osi the mouthpiece of his room, sayiag, " Hind, Ido not give this to you." Witham replied,_" If I do not vote for you I will return it to you. (La bter.) aterhad asked him to vote for Sir Edmund Goodson. &Oates then left. He went out the hack way. Eagleton, when going out, put a handker chief to kis month, raying he did so Y ao many people wereaboot. He held the handkerchief to hie mouth, ea if his were suffering from an excraciating molar. (Laughter.) Hint day be met Eagleton, and went with him into the Boyd Standard Inn, and be there banded him back the 24 helfoovereigne, stating that he had been offered 31. 10s. more by Mr. Foulsham—(laughter)— to vote for Vanderbyl and Breeden. Witt ess.voted for the liberal candidates, for a esosideration. Mr. O'Malley—How much did you get I—Fouleham gave me 161., and I returned him half a sovereign for hie trouble. (Laughter.) • You expected more from the conservative ?—Yea, I ex pected 201. Mr. Eagleton said he oonid command my vote, and I felt indignant with him. (Laughter.) Edward Marton examined—Saw Hr. Eaglet= before the election. Promised him to vote for Lama and Goodson. His principles were that way. Before the day of polling Mr. Fogleton give witness 101., saying, "Mind, this bee nothing to do with anything—(laughter)—it is my own pri vate money." Wittier did not consider it a bribe. He was not influesieed in the least by the money, as he would have voted with his own aide whether or no. He took the money - _ for loss of time. He did hot koe much time. James Smith examined—ls a tailor, and an elector of Yarmouth. Before the alestion Mr. Cooper, the prfuter, said if he voted with him ha would get LK, and if there woe no contest he would receive 101. No name was men tioned, bat witness guessed who was meant. The day be fore the polling winner went to the Star Hotel to see Ns. Cooper, to know would it be all right. (Laughter.) Asked Kr. Cooper would it be all right, and he said it would be. Witness said he should like to have it at once. (Laughter.) • Mr. Cooper said he could not eve it then sod witness went away, and voted for the Shand oardidatel. Orose-examthed by Nr. Clarke—Roosived money feta the blues fer his vote. (Laughter.) Does not know the man who pre it. Itimeived it at the shop of Mr. Wright, a shoemaker. Saw Mr. Bostwick last week. May have told, him be would like to come to Leedom. Witoess does mot remember having said he did not care which side he mate up for. Would not swear he did not. Tin Chairman—How much did you get from the blues for your votel-201. (Laughter.) Who from 1-1 solemnly swear I do not known the person who gave it to me. William Smith, beerhonse.keeper, deposed that Mr. Witshark, prior to the *bootie*, asked him for his vote. Voted for the sitting msmters. W lishark gave him 151. Voted for the liberals at the former election. Could not tell what the 15/, was for. The Chairman—Do you mesa to Swear that you do' not know what the 151. was paid to you for I—Well, I assure you no envereatiou passed cm the sit. What be said was, " I have brought you this," alluding to the 151. Bdmund Clarke examined—Beceiv 151. from Wil. shark, less 10e. Voted the other way. (Laughter.) Cromexamined—Reoeived 101. from a stranger and voted for the liberals. The Chairman inquired whether the *Naomi thought it consistent with right ideas of morality to take 151. from one aide and 101. from the other. Witness—Wen, I took the money, air. (Laughter.) I always vote on the literal side. Itobt. Hobbs deposed that he received 151. from Wm. Myth to vote for the conservatives, and then he took Mt froth the other. He pocketed 301. in all. ,THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1866. BUICTION PETITIONS. ___.-___ GB.ELT YARMOIJTH. *parting intelligence. NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT RACES. WKDRIMAT. The second day of this meeting was far more enjoyable than its predecessor, for although there was a slight tail of snow In the tarty part 01 the morning, the sun thou. brilliantly by half past twelve, the time appointed for the first race. The pro gramme was a very heavy one, no leas than nine events being set for decision, and when this list oontalned such races as the Spmcer Plate, the Althorp Park Makes. St. Lis Handicap, aid Northamptonshire Cop Stakes, it Is needless to say an abtualanoe (Amore than ordinary intimating sport was wiblessed during the afternoon. The attendance of the general public was greater than e.n the opening day, but the ring was not so largely patronised, but the d .ye retina was quite as important LB Tuesday, notwithstanding the prestige gained by the Northamptonshire Stakes Racing commuted with the Racing Stakes, the Spencer Plate being set for 1. se, and by that time twenty-two of the thirty-one animals left in were duly saddled, and cantered down to the waning-post. As is wenn, the case with this short spin, much tate is wasted aud a deal of patience is required to effect an even start ; and owing to the fractiousness of some of the animals, more than half an hour elapsed before they were despatched to one of the best starts ever witnessed. Yamaha*, with Jemmy Grienshaw In the saddle, was ocenspicuous from the start, and when called upon nothing could live with him, and he won easily bye length and a half. The prestige Of the Danebury stable produced • tremendously hot favourite in William Pitt, as little as 6 to 1 being freely taken at one time; but he was never for midable at my part of the race. The winner was backed by the followers of Mr. Chaplin, and they all landed good stake*, the general public too throwing in for the good thing. Tee "rose jacket' followed up this great success y the success of Ploblem over the Sister to Hlppolyta, atter one of the finest finishes possible to witness, and it was generally admitted that victory wee gained by tie seagniftcent riding of Jemmy Oramsbaw, who Stashed with remarkable patience and brilliancy. The Althorp Park Slakes, with sixteen runners, was won by The hake, one of the most, compact and bast looking youngsters in the race. The remainder of the racing Is suffi ciently diersibed below, and, beyon d remarking that Began won the St. Lis Handicap very , we can dismiss the subject without any further comment. e cannot take leave of North ampton without testifying to the great neglect of the London sad North Western Railway Company, in not making adequate arrangements for the increased traMc, which they must be aware of, and the fact that on each night the trains were two hours behind time in London fully laminas the loud complaint(' of the racing public The following la a return of the running: Tel Macao Braise or 10 sore. each, h ft, with 60 added, for 4.yr-olds ; colts, Mt 101 b• finks, fist 61b; penalties allowances. One mile. (6 subs) Duke of 'Waal orVe air. rut, by the Prime Minister— Turley. But gib (Cannon) 1 Mr. W Mardirs Ambi(ion. est 11. lb (Casten* Marquis of Mashing. King Hal. fib .... Cr Wallowa') 3 Equivoque W h oran. Batting 4tol on Mr. Pith Tan LLMPOU lIAIDICAP PLATS of 60 son. added to • Sweep stakes ofd son nob, 1 tt ; whiners after tie publication of Inc weights eztra . The winner to be sold for 60 son. s foriouga Marquis of Hastings' Professor Anderson, by Colstartiale, dun, by Bleight.ot-Hand, a yrs, Ist gib (Carroll) I Mr. Modica:lan's Vexations, 3 yrs, 7st (Heartfieldl 2 lir. J. Nightingales Media* 7st (Mphicic) 3 also ran. Betting: 2 to 1 on Anderson, and 7 to 2 apt Vexatious. TIM EARL SPOICKeti PLATS of 100 son., added to a handicap avreeintases of 16 son. each. 6 ft if declared ; winners alter the publication of the weigh ts e x tra; five furlongs . (62 subs, 13 of whom paid 6 son. each.) Mr. H.thaplin's Vespasiendry Newminster —Vests, Syrs, 7st 41b (J. Orhushaw) 1 Mr. Lincoln's Vacs, 4 yrs. Mt alb (Kenyon) 2 Lord Uxbridges ticildylooks, 6 yrs, 7st Sib (Flan) * The following also ran :—Attache, Thallaslua, Peon, The Beadle. Crythela, Reindeer. Arbutus, Ethelred, Cedric, &Meta Qui The, Jezebe=s, Black Duchess, Arabia, William Pitt, Caustic, lath and Betting : 3 to 1 agst Feepesden. 7 to 1 each apt Attache and William Pitt, 10 to 1 sgst Qui Vire, 100 tab matt/sone, 16 $ t 1 each apt Cedric and Beadle, 100 to 6 each spa Arbutis and Peon, NO•to 1 each apt Ethelred. Crythela, and Sylph, 2 to 1 each east Gold locks and Thallsodes, 30 to 1 agst Beindeer,loo to 3 each apt tablet and Arabia, and lOW 1 each apt Zlzca and Jew bal. Over hall an hour's delay occurred at thalami is consequence of the fractiousness of several of the oompothon, the most retrain- , tory of whom (in the numerous breaks aweyt were Arbutus, Thalladus, and Geidylocks. The An at length fell to a beau tiful stark the lot getting away in timpani order. Geldylocks on the left was the first to show, while Reindeer, The Beadle, Vreamian, and Zlidi were conspicuous in the fore as the lot proceeded over the meet of the hill, the most prominent ot the nett division being Oxon, Ethelred, William Pitt, Qui Vivo, Cedric, and Jrytheta. The first noteworthy change was the early retirement of Balladeer, whe suddenly disappeared from the front, leaving Goldylocks, Zisca, Vestisalan, and The Beadle W command ; the latter, however, gave way at the distance, and half way up Yespanan, with Zisca at his side, quitted Cloldylocks, the farmer, however, immediately Granath iv/ called upon him, drew right away from Mr. Linoolits mare and won mealy by a length and a half, Goldlyincks being defeated a similar &Masse for second place. Ilthebed was fourth, close up; William Pitt, Caustic, and Millet finishing In a body neat In the.order named the others at Intervals being brought up by Attache, Peon, Thal- Labia. and Oscine. A SWIZPOTAIIII of 20 son. each, 6 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 71b; flithes, list Sib; certain allowances. About hall a mile. (16 subs.) Mr. Chaplin's Problem, by liewmtheter—Trkingle. Pat Sib (J. Orfashaw) 1 Baron Rothschild's Sider to Hippolyta, VA alb (I. Daley; 2 Lard Falmouth's Reigning Beauty, tat alb (T. French) 3 Tom Thumb also tan. Betting; Even oa Sister to Hippolyta, 6 to 4 apt Problem. Tam Noun HANDICAP of 19 son. each, 3 ft, with 10 added, for horses of all ages ; the winner to be sold for Hinson. We mile and a quarter. (16 subs., 6of whom paid 3 son. each). Mr. J. Nightingall's Belzoni, by the Cure—Lady Meanlys, 3 yrs. Est 41b (11. Clark) 1 Lord Westmoreland's Echo, 6 yrs. list Mb (Morris) 2 Mr. R. Ten Ilstlick:slicheldt, 4 yrs, Bat Mb (Payne) 3 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—Liwza, Itasca 21. (Before Chief Jetties &le). Richard Noakes, as elditiT. Podulmall- 1 0 01 m u surrendered to tele his trial for the roanslaughterof Sa ma r , m Boys. Mr. Bailey peceeented, and Mr. Bap*ll and Mr. Merrifield appeared for the defence. The case appeared to SIVAS same httleintered on stoma of the respectable position of the primes: and the airmen stoma connected with the charge that was made against him. It appeared that he had for a considerable time car ried on business as • chemist in North-street, Brighton, and was regarded as a most respectable tradesman, sad very careful in the mode in which he carried oo has occupation ; bat the offence imputed to him was that he negligently sent • quantity of limiters of aconite instead of nectar* of beer bane to the demand, sad had thereby caused bin death. Il appeared that Mr. Boys was a gentleman in an inde pendent pusition,whoresided in Lanadowne.plaee, Brighton, and that at the time the occurrence took place he was suffering from serious disease of the heart. His malady was of such a painful character as to prevent him from taking rcet without the assistance of an opiate, sad he was in the habit of taking tincture of boobies In order to pro cure sleep, which he procured in most Instances from the shop of the defendant. Shortly before the 20th of August he had so obtained what be supposed to be tincture of henbane, and ou that night, feeling that he was unlikely to sleep, he took the prescribed dose—namely, thirty drops in water, and went to bed. Very soon after wards he was attacked with numbness is the extremities, sickness, and other symptoms such as were likely to follow the administration of aconite, and he himself appeared to be under the impression that he had taken something wrong, and although he would not allow a medical man to be seat for, be directed that inquiries should be made of Mr. Noakes whether he had not made some mistake in what be bad sent him, and also that a portion of the con tents of the bottle should be anal yee.d. He then seemed to have gone to sleep, from which he never awoke, sod he was found dead on the following morning, lifehaving apparently passed away without the slightest struggle. Tail remit appeared by the medical teetimany to be equally attributable to the diseased state of the heart as to the effects of the tincture of aconite. and although the bottle from whines the fatal dose had been takes appeared to have 'Marbled' con tained that fatal drug, it appeared that the deceased, who seemed to have doctored himself, was in the habit of sending to the prisoner for tincture of awaits to be Geed externally, and there were Meng grounds for suppo4ng that he had sent his medicine bottle for it by mistake, and had Mule very naturally contributed to the fatal result. It did not seem to be disputed that by same mates or other the 'omits bad been mot from the prisoner's shop, but there was an absence of anything like evidence to show by whom it had been placed in the bottle, and ft is also due to the aceneed to state that the prosecution was not instituted by the relatives of the deceased, and that the learned Nage, in his charge to the grind jury, expressed as opinion that it was very doubtful whether such criminal negligee's was established by the evidence as would render the prisoner amenable to the charge of manslaughter, and intimated pretty strongly that the bill ought to be thrown out. It should also be stated that one of the inedioalreutlemen called for the promicutioe only expressed an opin ion that the aconite might have accelerated the death, w hile another stated that in his view it had nothing whatever to do with IL Chief Justice Brio interpoesd at the aloes of the evillest" for the proescution, and said that if the jury wished to less the counsel for the defence they were at to do so, but he put it to them whether, without reference to the question of negligence, the evidence was sufficient to juirtify them in coming clearly to the conclusion that aconite was the mom of death? The jury said they were of opinion that it was not, sad they at once returned a verdict of Not Guilty. There was a slight manifestation of applause when the verdict was delivered. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Payee.) James Baylis, 18, Walruses Lawmince, 20, and Thomas Connolly, 20, were indicted for stealing two shirt and other articles, value 155., the property of Charles Karp. Mr. Collins prosecuted. The prisoners were met in the New Nardi-I—ad on the evening of the 25th of February by Polies-ocestable William Newbold, 151 N. with • bundle in their pronassion, but it was carried by Baylis. He questioned Bib, I la &booth, sad he raid the property belonged to them. He asked where the things had hese got from, and he was told that he would have to Sod that out. Baylis and Lawrence were taken thee, but Connolly was afterwards apprehended. Ca the bundle bring opened at the station-house, it wee found to contain wet linen, which was found to belong to Mr. Karp!, of Dowoham-road, fannies, and bad been stolen from a line in the garden. The jury found all the privation Gaily. Charles Cole, police-sergeant 25 0, Joseph Kin& wards! at the House of Correction, Ooldbeth-fields, and polies- constables proved several previous convictions against Baylis and Connolly ; and Lodger, prison officer, proved three convictions tipsiest Lawrence. Mr. Payne said that although them were more convictions sgaiset Baylis and Ooonollythas 'heather, yet he should sentence each of them to be i mprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years. Baylis said—l beg your pardon, my lord. I should do no good if Igo back to prison. Do mend me out of the country, so that I may have a chance of recovering myself. Connolly—l want to go away too, and I can tell you that there are many more eon vietioss against me than what you have heard of. If you send me to prime Ica two years I shall come back worm than ever. Do oblige me by seeding me away for Sr. or seven years, end then I may have • chance of doing good. I have tried soldiering and other things, but it's no use, sad they won't let me aloes. Mr. Payne—As you are so desirous of it, sad you may you shall do no good If you remain, and as moiety will be re lieved of you for Poole time, I think I may alter your see tence ; but as a former conviction has been put In the in dictment against you, Connolly, the acs of parliament does not allow me to pups on you • lees sentence than gem years' penal servitude. Connolly—l don't want less. Mr. Payne thee eenteeced Lawrence to be inaprimeed and kept to hard lebour for two veers, Baylis to be kept in penal servitude for five years, and Connolly for seven years. Connolly—Thank you. my lord. 1 will sow have • run &menet the Noises. He then left the dock, apparently delighted at the mesa of his application. THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWARK. William Pollen, thotealeatW•T et. &moue. Usk. Workhouse appeared before Yr. Wool rya for final eza miostlon. charged with assaulting one of the female imitates, named Maria runes. The eompisitmet, • bearty-lookius young wousio, with a fine infant fa her arms said that she was an inmate of St. Saviour's Union Wor khouse, bevies. • short time ago, been delivered there of as illegitimate ebild. About 6 o'clock in the ovules of the Bth tut. ohs west, with several others, to draw her food, and when she arrived in the passe's, and was going up some steps, the defendant stopped her, and said to her in a sharp unsuer, " Why did you cot come before to draw Tour food?" at the same time giving her • violent push. She told him not to do that again, if he did she would take him before his betters. eked as she was about to pass him, he seized hold of her by the right band, and nearly pinched a piece oat of it. Witness here exhibited • large braise on the fleshy part of bee arm, and said, that she suffered great pain from it for some time. She then Femme/rated with him for his cruelty, sod told him sbe intendel to sport him, when he seised bold of her again, and pushed her down the steps, iojurieg her tight thigh very much. She did not know whether ha kicked her on tholes or whether she was iujered by the fell. She, however, had a large bruise thee esustinr on tholes, which 8.81 We her some pain, She eveetually got away from the defendant, mad went to the muter, who advised her to take the present proceedings. Mrs. Mary Feesuni. the female searcher at the statioe heuse, by direetioss of his worship took the complaisant into • private room to ascertain the extent of the bruise on her lee, and on her return into court she said that there wan • large bruise, which appeared to have been canoed by • vielset kick, and it was much mulles. Sarah Perkins, an inmate of the workhouse. mid she west to draw her food, sod as she wu laving the plus she saw the oomplaisant and the defendant strsggling. The latter pushed her, and she fell. Witless did nos know whether he kicked her or pinched beam as described. In &mower to the charge defendant said that he was per formiag his duty wham the complaisant came to draw her food. She was late, and he told her so, when she abused him in such a mapper that he wee compelled to ressouber. He denied pushes her down or cassias the bruises to her arm or leg. He contended that she fell down in her mission. Woolrych said that after carestally isvostisatiag the ciromostariess of the case he had some to the eon lesion that the defendant was not justified in catching bold of the woman and pushing bet about is such a violent manna, causing the injuries to her leg and arm. If the complaisant or any other inmate misconducted themselves towards him, he should have made a report to the outer, sod not have attacked her as ha had done. He should convict him for the assault., and order him to pay a flue of 40s. The National Lifeboat Institution bee decided on placing the " G. V. Brooke " lifeboat at Lyme Reid., e deenerone point on the °meta Dom& We may add that itostribstione is aid is time "G. V. Brooke" Lifeboat Filed will be gratefully retained, MINIM* by Mr. J. W. Anson. eecretery of the Royal Dram* Oafirt, 31)4 Tavistooltetrest, Covent-garde& am= AND armors Dams= Di DII Sastre DELICIOUS NsvataiNA Amami AIM width ewes *IWO Ow Skala at Waarraaltecs==adtipils), eatamplitia SOWS& woe.. Saw tad stomata eatestatt. aribm it SAY luir. at to Maar , namallsa inta Is Ur but Wad At Murata. MOW tam saantally.—Da Paw ad Os., Tte. TT, Latakia. W. In this. at Is. 1141. • lb.. be. 1 : 141 17= 1 _ : slat at tn. otasaatiari‘att e = : DA sot 111 A. Adratalwal; WM all all aliminstaD.l Iphupr and Papa alao no. THE ALTBoar PARS ;Liens, of 10 *ova each, with 60 added, for 2-yrolds ; colts, bet 10th ; Mlles, Sat alb; any winner before starbib extra. T.Y.C. About half a mlle. (45 subs faros br e The Bake, by Wild Dayrell Jib-gland's sma (Lades) 1 Lord Stamford's Cellos, Set BM (J. firinsehaw) 2 Mr. IL Ten Broeck's Fitzroy, Wt Idb (Payne) Captain achell's Knight of the Garter, list 10lb (Cuatance) t The following also ran ;—ch o by Buccaneer—Lady Mary, Charade, Gee, Jeannie Deans, br c by Bataplan—Amanda. Venom Ariel, Markman , Phantom Ball, Mims zabetb, Land Tat, and b c by Vedette—Tournament's dam. Betting : 11 to 1 apt Knight of the Darter, 3 to 1 sgst Merke l:inn, 6 to 1 apt Juniata Dada 10 to 1 apt the Bake, 100 to 7 each apt the Buccaneer colt and Fitzroy, 20 to 1 each eget Charade, Canine, and Land Tax, 33 to 1 apt Phantom Sall. and 50 to 1 each apt Venom and Miss Klbtabeth. After a trifling delay the lot were despatebed on equitable terms, and proceeded up the hill in a compact body. Celibm, Jeannie Deans, The Bake, and Knight of the Warier composed the vanguard, closely followed by Marksman and the Lady Men colt; heading the ruck, In the centre of the course, being Phantom Ball, Fitzroy, and the Amend* colt. Celina carried on the run ning to the distance. where The Hake drew up to her, and Cus tance was compelled to call on Knight of the Garter to keep pace with the pair ; 'bay. however, maintained their advantage, and The Bake, madly shaking MI tzellina's challenge mown* the Stead, won very cleverly by three-quarters of a length Knight of the Garter and Fitzroy, who ran a dead hest for third piece. Anhhed a tenth In the rear of Lord Eitaniford's filly awe up with the dead-beaten were Marksman, the Lady Mary colt, and Jeannie NMI. Aria and Land Tax headed the others, who flubbed in singeling order. BELL/No nays of 6 sore. each, with 21 added, for 2-yr side and upwards; weight for age, with selling allowances. Flee furlongs. Mr. T. Hughes's c by Old Hobert—Mary Ann, lyre, bet 121 b IOL) (Murray) 1 Mr. W. D. Gardener's Volunteer, I yrs, AA alb (BO) (T. French) 2 lord Weetzooreleati's o by Tediums—Merry Sunshine, 2 yrs, list Idb (30) (Kenyon) 3 The following also nn :—Soaptone, Cron Bow, Ifewmdster, and Cockchafer. Tea Sr. LIZ HAZDICAP of 100 son., added to a sweepstakes of 15 'ova each, le ft, and 5 only if declared ; winners after the pablleatton ) of Ws weights extra. (50 nabs, 13 06 whom pald so n. nosh Mr. F. Pryor's Raglan, by The Hero—Lady Somerset, 6 yes, lot llb (Loatee) 1 Mr..l. B. Starkey's Tattoo, aged. let WU B OPP/ Mr. IL Keho's Filbert, 4 yra, 7st lib (Scorey) 3 The following also ran :—Btockfter Kaman% Provisor, Fthos, Wild Poppy. Bella, Drum, aid Overtonlan. Betting 100 to 30 each apt Tattoo and Raglan, 6to 1 sat Paola 100 to 15 apt Sella and Provisor, and 10 to 1 apt F O 9l l l. - - - TB! 140111111IPTONSIIIIS CUP STALES of 10 SOTS each, for horses of all ages . weight for age the winner to be sold for 600 says if demanded. Two miles. (14 sovs ) Mr. H. Chaplain's Mies Harriette, by lembion—Water witch. 3 yrs, Oat filb (Kenyon 1 Mr. J. Dawson a Shakaapeers, yrs, 94 li b (Loci*. 2 Lord lister ' * • mason, 3 yes, 64 910 (Dunbar 3 The following also ran :— Action , Chicken Hazard, Old ar den, and Dnnkeld. THE UNIVICBSITY BOAT RACZ.—The practice of the two eights was witomeed yesterday morning by a very small muster of spectator; the wet end misers le Mate of the weather being sufficient to deter a great annoy from putting in an appearance. The Cantabe launched their boat from Simmons's yard shortly before ten o'clock, and paddled up mange the tide to the Ship at Mortlake, where they turned their boat down and stripped. Thee did not get to work so quickly as on the previous day, but soon made up for lost time, and at the rate of 37 and 36 strokes per minute reached Barnett-bridge to 3 minutes 17 seconds. From Barnes to Hanimersmith-boidee the same pass was maintained, except in Corns, Reach, where they encoun tered a little rough water, and the cumber was reduced to 36 per minute. After shooting the middle arch of Ham mersmith-bridge Mr. Griffiths quickened his strokes to 40 in B.rues Elms Reach, and finished at Putney at the rate of 41g strokes per minute. The time occupied by them in emaphrting the distance was @newly 22 minutes. The Oxonians launched their boat 20 minutes after their °opp osite, and also paddled up as far as the Ship at Mortlake, being washed by Mr. Woodgate from the towing-path on horseback. Here they doffed their blue jackets, and started to row the course down; but instead of rowing all the way to the Aqua:loot-bridge, tossed up a few lengths above the B;shop's-creek. Their time to Barnes-bride was three minutes 20 sasonds ; the number of strokes to this point being 35 and 37 per minute. Their style was as finished as usual, the pace being increased to 39 strokes per misuse at Hassicessenith, sad 40 is Barnes Elsie Rasa, where the river was as smooth as a mill-pond. The time occupied by them io rowing to within a few lengths of the Bishop's-week was 20 minutes 10 meeside, end the latter place being within two minutes' row of the Aqueduct bridge, their time would be about the Besse as that of the Outdo, so that the race at Prelim% is • very apes cue. The mesa did nos go out a ascend time, but the Oaeeinne will row a trial at tea o'clock We swain (Thursday) with a crew of picked Themes waterften, and the Ourbehis will rev in the aftwasen with the Lemke Rowing Club 12- cared boat. Both crews will row is last yeses boat, and the race will la rowed up, startles frees Putney shortly after eight o'oleek. CRYSTAL PALACS. —OM lizname DAY. WZMITSDAY, Yksea 21- —Adminlosts OR pot's t, 509 ; ditio by awn Wolk 629 ; total ?bikes. 1,136. TOTNES. Before this committee yesterday James Edmunds, eludes's, of Miriam:, was auvamed by Mr. Geo ff rey Michelmore foe the liberal'. Mr. Scratch offered him 1801. to vote for the tories. Was not promised anything by Michelmore. Had been staying with the liberals in London. He signed the conservative requisition benne, be liked a contest. (A laugh.) John S. Sorvscb, oordwainsr, canuered the previous willow, who said he had not m ade up his mind , and that be bad had some bother about Mr. Michelmore s mortgage on his house. Witness offered him 2004, but Edmus said, " liiehelmore says it doss sot matter what that fellow, Screech, offers you ; I am prepared to give more.' Orcesmumieed—l did n ot mean to give him the 2001., but only offered it him to see how the market was going. (Laughter.) I offered many people bribes ; perhaps 40. I gave information about the cases to a strange gentleman I don't know. I suer iaquired who he was. I believe I was actin for the oonservativse, but I had no orders from Mr. Edmunds, the tort agent. The Mama told me to offer the money. I don't know whether he intended me to pay it. I paid the mosey to William Peogelly, and showed .eioney to others. 1 got it from the stranger ; gave him so neceipt. [rea wisneas lure asked leave to take some tesedy.J Received 501. one day, and the next day three or four fifties ; kept none myself. Re-examined—The men who refused the money told me they could get more (ran the other side. Pengelly retuned me the 501. on this ground. By the Chairman—The figures were fearful on the day of sominatios, and the stranger commissioned me to offer any amount. I could give you a splendid &peanut of the liberal doings from 1852, and I believe they never won an election without. Money was paid at municipal elections too. I was coneected with the liberals at previous election'. I might have expended 3001. or 4001. altogether. I changed aides because when my father supported the tones the Duke of Somerset's stewards would not Ist his aervanta eves call at our public-house fora drop of cider. The servants have to votes, they are told. The Chairman informed the witness that be would re solve a certificate of indemnity for what he had stated. Robert MorgriJp, baydesler, saw Mr. Cheater, his land ' lord, a few days before the Glee ion, and offered to vote for the liberals for 1001. The day before the elution Mr. Tessin, of Weston, offered to get him the 1001. at 5 o'clock if witness would vote at 8, so which he agreed, bat he voted for the other aide and got nothing. Robert Harris, land ageet, said he was told by Mr. Pender that if he would leave Tomes he would get him a situatioe of 2001. or 3001. a year. He also said be had an adulates* over the tories, as be could bring up the Duke of Somerset's tenants without paying them, and that where he bad to bribe one the other side had to bribe two. He said °or replan was going on to an enormous extut, and that what be same down amongst the Jews, he must do as the Jews did. (Laughter.) Mr. Pander concluded by saying. " I hope you won't work ageimit me, and after the election is over 111 get you the situation." The witness then deposed to the cotiveriatioe with Green, which he took to be serious. Cress-examined—Applied to Mr. Peeler for the situ. ton afterwards, but was refused. Brought an action for 31. in 1861, but does not remember the judge saying that the Does was obtained by fraud. The vitae." was subjected to • minute eras-examination as to his being suspeadad by a Wesleyan ougregaticie which be state dwas conicsn, to his being made • bankrupt ; adding that he had been repeatedly invited to rejoin them. By the Chairman—Did not believe fifty people in the borough votes without some consideration or other. Samuel Hurd, ebb-proprietor, said he was offered 1501. by Farley, but refused it, and voted for the 'Write for nothing. liabat an is ifilititarp. ADMIRALTY, MARCH MARCH 2L—APPOINTIONIS.--Cap taine It. Hall, to be captaio superintendent of Pembroke Dockyard, vice Rear-Admird Loring, C.B. • F. A. Camp- bell, to be private secretary to the Duke of Somerset, vice Hall • the Hon. G. D. Karns, to the Royal oar, vice Campbell ; S. S. L. Crofton, to the Cumberland (addi tional), for serviee at rival barracks at Sheerness, vice Keane ; J. Secoombe, to the Liverpool, vie* Lambert ; C. Fellows, to the Duke of Welliegtoo, viol Seeemnbe : 0. J. Joss., to the Princess Charlotte, and to have chine of naval establishmeots at Hong Kong, vice Nolloth ; R. Tatham, to the Bellerophon. Bob-Lieutenants Z. F. P. Smith and R. IL Byron, to the Prince Consort ; A. X. Cantor and V. J. English, to the Gladiator. Assistant-Surgeon R. W. Brit:stocks, to the Caeoptis. Midshipmen C. L. Rooks, B. F. B. 0. Carter, and J. Hicks, to the Liverpool Assistant-Clerks G. Spain, 1). J. Theinsoe, H. Latrine, and C. Maxwell, as superounteriee, to the Royal Adelaide ; H. Paterson and H. J. Ward, to the Ilagard, for service to Somerset-house : H. Bediogiield, H. A. Edwards, and H. A. Lapidae, to the Finland, as se enemies. Chief Eogiaeor J. Misname% tothe B erecouta ; Registries L. J. Cream*, to the Earraeouta ; E. W. Thomas, to the Cembedeed, for the Pigeon. First Chess Ascietant-Fagineers E. R. Williesea, to the Barraeoets ; J. Forrest, to the Dee. Psomovioe.—To be Yam er, J. B. Doyle, with y of the Bad of Mash. Tas ALLSGIID FoBOIZY or Tall COUNT= BiLLZW'S Wmr —Thu awe was again !maid yesterday at the West- Waster P.liae-court, evident* being given for the deform. After hearing it Mr. Arnold was asked his present opinion ef the !miry, and he said the *eidetic* regarding "C. Bel lew • was very weak, and he should not send for trial on that. That respecting "B. Himmosa" was. however, mash etzeagsr. An importast witness kw the defames was absent, and the owe was farther adjourned till Saturday for hie &Mindanao, Mrs. Oases mitering into the same bail al I,OOW. 1 1 *.oriwan LAdvertiesmeatj—HomowAY's PILL& —Dyspep sia. betigastloo, Flat easy, Beartbarn. Bllionanew Nausea. Wipt of Appetite.—French philosophers tam the moral (*Map ed the mind to the state of the stomach, and there ft mach irle• don le the speculation. The stomach to the human body is more Om the kitchen to the domestic establishment ; be it ever so slightly disordered. the whole Internal **teeny is demo& i The in d smile at On dulls, sad illatelieve theiremen does mete boas he Meths& The din will ems vim they V k lMTsest writ Weir "maw themeelres lave 40011, w d b l isr It ilL stU al bM in t ds or ' Mier comfort and handsets tf they wilt remember them e = phone weeds. and hold In readiness Holloway's Pi*, a esignird. __........ 0r. THE "LAYING OOP" CASE IN ST. PILIO24j WORKBOUBS. INQUIRY ST 1117 rood-LAW BOARD. After oar report lett yesterday • The miner of lie workhouse (Mr. kerb* eel and be deposed to the fact of the child heiag lbs mate offsedag eft eamed Adages, eel bag brought to the hrough is demetke. Mr. Mott, the senior resident medical eater of Ike hem house, produced his printed list of duties. sal aims them was an order that be should vidt the Mimi -` three times a week. He mid he saw the chid a and thee ordered it wins, bet as it did not has ley *- peeresses of active disease he did sot prescribe say s h ig, tine. He did net see the child agile alive, for he did ag go into she winery, and he had gives instroctices thug aaytbiag happened to be the matter with a chid Is h be brought to him is the lying-in ward. This mmg not brought to him there and there was nodal te hie boils totaled if anything was the matter. Mr. Fantail remarked that the witless coda sal ue M envied out ids orders when be did not eidt the mil from gee week's end to the ether. • The wham, replied that he believed either he ortiMeit visited three times between them. Mr. Pena mid it was the medical office', dui/ * • this carried out, and not leave it to be done with* dons. Be thee desired to see the book in which ..14 was ordered. If thee appeared that ao medial officer's book we bbl Another book—the " orderbook"—was brought, bat ne order was la ft. The wituess thee said that he hed er e the order verbally ; shed be further dated that ram s order, with zzeot to milk for the child, bad h e .. s h e verbally as Yea, &name, the midwife, the "lady te a , tentiest," was then called, and from law melee appearedit that she had the charge of about 150 ps k ii i without see paid slum nadir her. The chid beet h is rale% s venue to seek* and it bed bees Ass , as& des wine ordered for it lead to be - by peeper gm.. She thee described the assereme of Thursday. She denied that eke had a easy, h i s „s. mid she bad two Meads. Shortly before 4 e ase th ,, (a peeper) bed hese with bar making out the lies, ese ssis after eke keel left, sed leis m witless wee (gift to se e little Breese." etieehdld waeeallsd, Yr. Qh s * s .;;; • my ensiled manner sad asked her if she have Ass sh child " laid me," es it wee alive fibs west wflb tt h the sumery, whale the child we feed as he deetheill ii be, and is adseswiedeed te sodding tles . 22m_k t petting the bemige mend its head. fibs also that dm bad mot eget, es she ought to n the deter ; but her name far sot deem as was detilste too "far goes" far any donor to an it, and Items* the desist bed seen tt en Wednesday, as he happy to maw into the mud. A awake eskid M It Tall goal to puts bondage soy the head ei a alai that was " wise The witness said it was not. It was the practise is pel use round when it was "some The guzdiaa then said that it was apparent As AV had be baadapd up before it was dad, sod the pro dims rieglat to be mash Wiped to Mr. Milken; for kg se he had dean (Oh. Mi.) Margaret Edmonds, the pauper nurse, mss sad she declared that the mild tot the wine free ila day to the day of its death. She also denied milk tau k had bees " laid oat a for hank or that the lady N e e teedent bad been celled an hour before, or bads soy. She Amish& she might have said As superintadmitial two ladies with her. Mary this, a pauper sick imitate is the mirmeq it the doctor had promised on Monday to CCM Wednesday, bat that he awn onus is tpl that so =died area muse is there daring the Mary Smith, the wawa who enabled the w 44 and she od A d A, though weal( sad moues sh• had had the doomed elißd pet to bon to aaM, dition to her own. She wee ill and weak; bet gelid el pat herself ander the dodoes heeds, is she mated oat. She declared that the pauper BUM did ten Nt. RL loam that the superietmdeet hid bees °died Ai Wr i t before ; but she said it wee a mistake. She said the thought the child tree dead, Gait had bees seta ken Mr. Yarnell said he had hard quite radial Mimi sad should therefore ekes the inquiry so far as be eimesesed. A rote of thanks to Mr. fbrasll card the messaiii, MARKET& TALLOW.—Wzadasasir =sad sa steady to-day. Spot sad all the month, 511.; II Joao. 51s. U.; hum 51s. to 51s. 6d. ; Ostobst ember, 51s. to Ms. 3d. LEATICEIL—A fair mane &mud has emessel fir most descriptions of leather daring the pest inst. Or Tuesday at adenball the trassmelese were limited h tent, the.. being 7 4 1 i: .m.ll attend/Inm of boyen. Ile yea a moderate sn of freak bather, sod shaved bee foreign bellies, Roe bons bided, sad belt skies d weights were ewes and in deemed at fatly late prism • 007101—Iniorcor, Ka= 21.—A odd mth* j 1 rrordato. Wes to-day, 6.000 ban, Isboledins 1.111 1 1/ for sad export LIM Ausoiroaitl to 215; 700 kn., 20d. to M. ;10 Aim 221. • Moog*, sod B .bia, 200. ; 400 Ilgypttio. to 200 Sasynoo, Isd. to 174 d. ; 2.100 Borst, 11d. to Madras, 155. to 160. ; %ord. Mr* &0., 1241.1. 50 Peru. 11111 d. to V.d. OORN.—Booros, Kowa 21.—W• hol a ameD sap* of wheat today ; the market dull. W bat liede es dose was at la. decline. All kiods of series ems me quite de dear. Wb•st, red, 43e. to 45e. ; weasel". Os. Oats, 24e. to 275. Noes, 445. to 41e. °Lamm Yeses 21.—At this day's saddest thew kW* demand fee Wrest, buyers still holding ad, Ahem. sellers would have conceded 3d. to 6d. pee bod In made progress sales, more particularly foe aids it scriptious. Flour irregular sad obeaper to sell. Ilse 41111 fully as dear. Oatmeal steady. liarleyquise, sad fess* 3d. to 6d. per boll lower on the goes bad Ice Welled Beans were% sad about 3d. per bell bliber• Pea " Indian eoes watered. CATTLE—Sounum., 11AscH 2L—Trade rola IA severtbriess ourrytbseg War mold oat. MAUL a. IL Is 6a. Bd. ; pork, re. to 4. 10d. per slops at Mb., &kW* offal. TRAFFIC RETURNS. mom irm. Ihr- TM. Dlli ILLDRATI. awe. nor ebasaa. UK ll* Week ending Jan. 20. a • • Wm—R.N. I.the 4022 OD 2 . 11 2 Do. 2f. W. Lea Zjoric o;tiiisg Jan. ri. Ong Wks Palards IPA B.na lOs6 A,IK OS Weft albs Mardi IL iloottlo Nola tiara .. 3a 4116 west owls& March IL &Odes IMO= Isuctiou MI wetwaft March 16. leileasis. N. Onaffes NM Mamie& owl lim omses b IQ 90modeli 0611 N.— 96 Lardarismy & 001• Taine 161 1 WlLkellfd and Nilkeeny . 31 Matador& molUnertek . 71 West maw March 17. Pintrolio oiaff 'Dishy —. 116 weak waft II web 1L Brecon and marthyr Cornwall Dreg Kadore Great Northers au Mos UM KM Sm Oro& Westing 1292 26.635 87,863 WM 0. 911 _,. Laneeditre & Yortodstre Sondes, Chat., sad Dover & Met. la. & Eraiseisee 134 5,917 1.906 VII Ra i Metre. IL of LC. &D. 12 1,722 266 low .0^... sot Coast &web. 27 554 104 OM so London & Moth wad:ilium 39,938 64.70 1 . 04, ...,eff ° A S ., Loodoa & South Wasters ... 0.7114 8,617 34 '''' liarsehostar. Ilholleld.and throsehiro Mehebeetor. South Joe Neu. & altrisolam — 850 101 1 . 191 Li° Midland North Staffordshire South Devoe Ulster 1 _066 14:17 4sts Id / 4, " . 1/1 • 01 this modals for both weeks the Landau. Cb 511819 ._.... Dover Railway Cowan, an Wailed to Maio 10 per nem 1 worldos the WOW 128 In $ 4ll /I/ 887 7. 804 MI l a 58 a 141 od 21 7 76 to N Al 188 88 7 418 AN 781 7.78 6 IP fi 0 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MATHS lETS&D CALlBlllll.—Mareh 20, at Bedford-oam NoweSed al. ' • wife of L. L Candler, Req., of • sea. nig CANTl2lll2L—Parch 19, at Now Wandsworth. WM ° wife of N. de Cartert, Esq., of to eon. GIBEION.--Itarch 20, at Brton, wife of I. Gibes, /94. 11 ICLll ll4 o(7llT.—)larch 19, at Claphiun-road-pMea , 11 " Ite41. Kleinwort, Leo., of • eon. WOOLL—darch 19, at lartadoera-gudeee, of E. Woolf, of • daughter. WILION.—Narch NA at athat-hill. Wandsworth. elee 'd i ' 44 F. Whom, Noy, of a sou. MERI BIIINTON—DII TALLON. A —liar AGlNlL ch ii,, at thalidell b by the ler. . W. Imam" W. A. gruloa, pr is G "gres . d daggiliar lionneur a . 364" C. De 7411" PlUrOW—Wllllll26.—Nardi 10, at the Clapham (WOW Wed Church, by the Ist. W. ltobarts, the So. J. A. 0 100 ILL., of Leleestar, to Jamie Carr, dlaettli of T• 1 Seq., of Balboa. 1 IIifIN—YITILLL—March 17. at the church of iet. by the gee. mith, Yap , of of Geu. we_ the Wand of Tenerife. to Sel S ma. daughter of the Yoffie, lsq., of Glasgow. MTH& TIILLEL—IIsroh 19, lira Mgr, of Kilo:a.k.a. WM , " roudt__Brightes, Nod 76. GAZDice.ch 19, at Qaeonsberoeg-ta9994, —Mar 10118461 Locatharloe, wife of IL Garden, 110:j7 soisma ig. 117:11areh 20, Z. Lloyd, otGreat athestar, el. WeeSLY.--I'diin, B B. nt IiALTMAZBH.—March 19, at Csweraloma road. gHljTgtDaged 114. Wr igli .—Jllsret 19, iv arriet, widow 0 1 1,19 -- bed, of bete sued„ hobo, aged 81. "4"-P"1"1 I We a i sea, "4llll4l eirirrest. er norms _ TIT. ,cam ft. L : . , . No 6, ELLACK B. __ = _p l irris PL( fti..:: I G iiiff - Tekbaia e... PI WINN* •• • • I Mari Illia eilaknAel r igiaprowl. ism sespteseamakodati UM"an 1 a i g Ow mad T. beam S.C. lIFILM FROM NEW TVRILADFLY thei ir be tr neou CITY OF ' RDINBU - • • CITY or a w prow by 10,17, and =IV W.MJA_Vrcrl! S i tg Arm of the Nei r si.g . gy L'J O. and gad Co.. 41 TIOTTBRDI .a.v MOW= bag illd fmelte sily jtVERY SUN u a.b., sod nimbi relin nf norminit. .—Ter WO 116 and Oa 1 u UM% Rd WWI to W S as owooo Siro b Aan am ....t %to exavis. ariaiii fro PO Is Aims — Maims. 110 &••• partlathe Oborogibly swabs - ropistawlik nay 4 TO t nalar °OWN *alms pill to I Dwarema'rhoom AT' The 11INIYAL y d Sorts, ind =Galina rent 'NW No. Restaku I Nestled A -T LA. N T NNW YOWL PiqrssyLva, Intend payable „ a...COUPONS the ftte :warm. oike Viotorta-stavet W If me. b post, Worm No. 5, W TUB MEI NOTICE IS OINSIAL ir.iv l erre . a g m 163. s a iv Treader •pm wa irt psh hog.— soma us, Gana ClT' At As T 1 .14 CIA - . Shipilii4 Ilkfilarrtag Vibe - i - Oli4 Sr. [COATI 2. 2 dtvid4 Is lasiiry eilliallol th :S. ll4ll- Tptr °. trader rew »+~; all .16 . 5 sum c at - art d t u 111941 1 the 1 airway garbs atrartscre wile NMI so Id gi ft rl s l ol Si balkllag. MiyaiNUS ot a sub+ Bt!CSearmt's-1 Wi 'TZ . ; axial 11 4? pca t ar • y t i g t , ir.v . 144 4 0 or: =ter. I Sim= -71 lieows-11 Mcasinces—mi Atbrroluo —3li isaorms —M4 11111. 0ata °° l ".7 v and; shies sa excl • sulmoirtha le =IV the --. 5 7 ireae . ber aasu la tbe I 1 MIA il the last Thafleetric to la t sae Ohs a imalsavalnal realms meal etched. as Quake, am Mk Male %V ia eg tat& Iltwall 'Cowman - 41 1 1 5 , r e l I Me w s tgre all ISM vim. atteg.7 *IN bTaij I. Royal 'i MI