The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-26 00:00:00

r COVENTRY ELECTION. Yesterday morning the nomination of candidates to fill the vacancy mused in the parliamentary representa tion of the city of Coventry by the uns.eting of Mr. Jul ien, took place in the Broadgate. There were upwards of 10,000 persons assembled in front of the hustings, and the proceedings throughout were, as usual, turbulent and uproarious. At 10 o'clock Mr. J. Culsoa, the mayor, are by Mr. Mar iot (ax-mayor), and Mr. Browett (town clerk), with the usual retinue of officials, appeared in front of the hustings ; and the preliminaries being over, Mr. John Botheram, jun., watch manufacturer, pro wled Mr. Samuel Carter as a fit and proper person to represent the city in parliament He was received with a storm of mingled cheers and groom, and was unable to make himself beard. Mr. J. W. Lewis, president of the local branch of the Reform League, seconded the nominn tic& of Mr. Carter. Mr. F. Wyle, wholesale druggist, then nominated Mr. A. S. Hill, Q.C. ; and Mr. Joseph Ashton, to the Conservative Working Men's Association, seconded seeret the same. The Mayor then took the show of bands, which was declared to be in favour of Mr. Hill. A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Carter. The crowd then dispersed, the conservatives repairing to the King's Head Hotel. II ertford.strest, where Mr. Hill subsequently addressed them from the balcony. The liberals adjourned to the Castle Hotel Broadgate, where Mr. CARTER appeared and addressed his supporters and was enthusiastically re ceived. He said he asked no more than a fair and im partial hearing and fair play—(cheers), and he trusted that the results of the contest would be such as would lead him not to forget it. It was not only a political contest, for there was a great question concerned to be deter. mined at the poll and that was whether the name, honour, and characterof the city of Coventry were to be preserved in all their purity, or whether they were to be dragged in the dirt. (Loud cheers.) He would feel it • great honour to be returned as the representative of his native city. Only a few months since they returned to parlia ment his honourable friend, Mr. Jackson—(cheers) —and as to the muse of the present state of things, Mr. Hill had avowed that the petition which declared them to be penal and corrupt. and unfit to exercise the rights of citizens, and led to the unseating of Mr. Jackson, was the work of Mr. Ferrand—(groans, and cries of "Shame") —whom they rejected in July last, and who was described by Mr. Hill as a good and worthy man. Mr. Ferrand was determined to revenge himself on the people of Coventry, who had dons hun no wrong, and Mr. Hill described his conduct as fair dealing. But it was not at all decided that Mr. Hill was to represent them in parliament, and it was not too late to refer to his (Kilo giern of Mr. Ferrand who was admitted to be the father of the petition. Ho would conclude by reminding them of their duty on the morrow at the poll. (Loud cheering .) Mr. 3iARRI,Err also spoke. Hs would (he said) tell the tory radian that the liberals did not are for them, and 'would tell Mr. Hill, and all the seam of Coventr y who were helping him, that they were a disgrace to humanity. (Uproar and cheers ) After the nomination, Mr. Hitt addressed a motley crowd from the balcony of the King's Head Hotel, and thanked the electors and non-electors for the show of bands they had just given him, and which, be was confi dent, was an earnest of the victory they would gain on the morrow. (Cheers) He was glad to see that they would not be misled by that which had been the electioneering crybefors—that they wished their rnomber to represent a policy, and not a mere dodge of electioneer ing. He bad explained his views at len:th at former rcectiogs, and had answered all questions put, so that be :night nut Dave a single vote without the man knowing what opinions he was going to vote for. (Cheers.) Should they decide to send him to parliament it would he his wish to be continually amongst them ' to always do his best to consult their interests, and by his bumble efforts to endeavour faithfully to represent them. (Cheers.) He bad been first in the field, and if his supporters were early at the poll they would continue as they had begun, to keep the lead. (Loud cheering.) TAXATION. Last night a meeting was held at Mydde!ton ball, Idiegton, for the purpose of advocating a large reduction of expenditure and remission of taitation. Alderman LINK, M.P., who occupied the chair, ob served that the national expenditure in the ten years :tr.lB-17 was 503,X0r4Y.101.; and in the ten years IMs.:i7 (including the Crimean war), 5!Wi,414,0001.; whereas during the hat ten years it had been 1idg,105,000/. The army estimates in 11 , ct'i were 5,656.0001.: and in 1K,:". (during the Crimean war) they were 13,721,00 N.; whereas now in a period of profound peace they were 15,480,000/. Hence he inferred that things were not so well managed ma they ought to be. (Hear, hear.) Mr. A. WAl.kaa then moved " That In the opinion of this meeting the national taxation has for many years peat been greatly in exec.'s of the real requirements of the state, that it is extravagantly expended, inadequately accounted for, and might be most materially reduced without impairing the efficiroey of the public service, and that considering the distress now prevalent in many districts, it is a serious evil requiring the immediate atten tion of parliament, with a view to secure a large remission of the taxation which now presses so heavily upon the people." (Cheats.) Et.r seconded the motion, and it was enpportf d by . Mr. JOIIN Nome, who said that the House of Commons would nit be so ready to vote extravagant sums of money if they felt that they were taxing themselves, and not the working classes. (Cheers.) If the land noe bore what it did in the reign of Charles 11., namely, one-third of the public burden, instead of, as at present, one sixty.seeond part, we should soon bear of a reduction of expenditure. (Cheers) But the House of Commons was a house of land. lords, of naval and =daisy officers, of lawyers, and of plecemen in ease or in posse. ( Hear, hear.) The motion was then agreed to. Mr. Towns, M.P., moved a resolution expressing satisfaction at the formation of a metropolitan amociation for advocating • large reduction of expenditure and remis sion of taxation. In doing this the bon. gentleman said it was not possible for any government to reduce expendi ture unless the people made them. The country was w the position of a man that bad an extravagaat wife ; it mat tered not how bard he worked Lis income would always be spent utiless he was at home to watch it. (A laugh.) The time was rooming whoa the people would have more power to attend to this matter ; and the question which they hail now to consider was what would be the best use to which to apply it. There was • sound in the air that, if not next year, in a year or two, that grossest of all inequalities, ine qua lity o f cree d, must come iou (Cheers.) In the mean time, we had to deal with inequality of position, produced by excessive taxation; for if the taxes fell equally upon all sorts and conditions of men, there would soon be an end to extravaganoe. lie avowed himself a convert to Mr. Cobden's theory that the only way to reduce extravagance was to put a check on taxation. for so long as there was mossy to spend, depend upon it the money would be spent. (Cheers.) It was very unkind in Mr. Noble to talk about the number of lawyers in the House of Commons ; but there were worse members than lawyers, and they were those who sever did a stroke of work in their lives, but wbo had gone into the business of helping themselves out of the taxes of th e . people. The only mode wLich those persons could be put down was for constituencies themselves to insist on greater frugality ; and he therefore congratulated the meeting on the formation of a society which would enable them to give expression to their wishes. (Chests.) Mr. Torrens, in particular, pointed out as a sound of useless. and even pernicious expenditure, the military garrisons of our colonies ; and he str ongly advised the neutralisation of Canada by withdrawing every English soldier from British North America. (Cheers.) It would be a lament able thing if in the new parliament there were not a larger number of persons representing the thought and reflection of the country, and therefore prepared to support the mow mic reformers. By sending to Westminster men of that character the working classes would give the best answer to their detractors. (Cheers.) Mr. BOLTON seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously and • petition to parliament wee also adopted. . . Sete of thanks t o th e c h a i rman concluded the ' business. MR. GLADSTONE'S COMPULSORY CHURCH. BATE ABOLITION RILL. PAILS. TOR THZ TIFIRD LADINO. AGAINST 71111 THIRD mime. Mr. T. 11. Poirot Lord H. Mr. H Foley Mr. 1. ltr • sir F. Gold amid Mr. Malcolm Mr. W. Martin Colonel Bedard Mr W. Hutt Mr. H. L Sorter:o W. Lord C. J. Hamilton . 1 Sir W. ]tr. A Osborne Illr laircah Mr. C. 011ptit Captain Sorter* Mr. C. rohiewle Mr F. 111Biante Mr. B. Beamisop Mr. C. Bagman Mr. J. Henley colonel Bomenet Mayer Gavin Colonel North Mr. White Mr. Campbell Mr. Span Mr. Conon, Mr T. Batman Colonel 11. Cole Lord Andover Sir 1L Laren. Tors Now llirrvinsm CLos.—The large build bag in St. James's street, derrigmed for the New Crdversity Ohdr, is rapidly Approaching completion, sad will shortly be reedy for the reception of members. It is in the Vow timxoothio lAA of arebitecture, and is from the dengue of Yx. Waterhouse. " Booing need your Pain Killer in my own family, sea been intimately aoqcsinted with it in Australia for 13 yews, whamming in numnrous lasisitern the mar. e Oats power it hem over dims*, I was led ea my Myra to recommend it to my neighbours sad Mends, end it is now extenively mod bare, sad giving satire eatisfacticm. z ether u stsh e ll& ii rhermarniem, xessta tedlt sh , ie st by it. —burs. CmiFrin ali r t tedsido, Aliewasen. 410. A I . .To Pun Dave Sem, It row; Ilkbent." Rome analas without tbelr il r • c mu's," oa Sae gomenmeat einatp,--(Adel. EXPRESS' 14 1766 it L i 9Aiittif6 MAttit" SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MUSIC. Oily el Werwleic Nil sem ye' 4lll three beer ef Jeashei, the Mi nnvee iffy, sad why is • abider the At leek fob belies while Ch. hen,Aflememt, sad Cernage being at bie point helf-emienes in the mar. Os leaving the Old Own% Vheefent AI shot oat frees his I =het Gay el Warwick sib Penelsehiga ebb hold and third the only tamp that esearred fa be babes • the isegetved gulden takest a l Maratapsma, Who the Ihnimaire Jeseleel, As they made the tarn fee thelperbytores, V1.9 " / A ° S i c A I O I9 / 1 va,i4 14 4 4, =I r-niTit...." 11 •171 too[ • ought lead or" On)," but the advantage weal ealy momentary, Mr. Dawsses hens level with him, end the were deer of Jesabsd, and Blueekln • yke and t St. Albans 'being the 'most preeminent of the re mainder, who, with tea exemptian of Ademeat end Oarnege were in a pretty ecempeet body. Traversing the farms, Blue** fa of running, joined Guy of Wend& and Powderham, and to a few *rides took the running, ; at the same time improving the pm* so ma ch that as they ' appreholied Tatteshami Corner not more than half-a-doses were lots in the robe with any 'banes of encases. Betas reaching the corner ' however. " Goy " wee in difficulties, and hie retirenaintwee taken advantage of by Mariner, who joined Powderham, the Manceuvre st a and Mon- legnart Bounding the bend into the 't, Blot:side, in the centre of the amuse, had a ober of Powder- j Item neat the rails, Monteguard on the whip hand of the latter, and the Nancenvre filly as the Stead side. At this point Hippie. suddenly emerged from the rob, and for a moment the Baron's blue looked formidable, but the Oahe mare died away when Daley celled upon her for an effort. Of the others, the first disposed of wee Powder. barn who beat a retreat before the distance was reached, and Hurtabk immediatelyafterwardebeing compelled Mean ace:* Frenchinan,the rase became a match rees the vre filly and Blue kin. The pair ran a head and bead race to the oommenoement of the stand enclosure, where Hammond, on the favourite, was enabled to take a head advantage, and Mr. Merry's out off be' in I d a few strides in trouble, Blueskin won very easily a length Lad a half ; Montepard !Waited a bad third. of the Island, who from Tattenhain Corner passed several eased horses, was fourth • whilst Thalia, who had never shown wominently, wee gib, gaining that position by waxing • lot of pulling-up horses at the stand. Just behind her Hippie was sixth, then came Fitz Ivan, Chiron, Stephen Langton, and Mariner in • body. Som e distanee behind these were Viscount St. Albans, Thorndyke, Carnage and' Gay of Warwick The Attack colt pulled up at the bead of the others, the List lot being Adamant, Nine Mom and .70;441, The last-named formed one of the leading divi den lentil within thres-quarten of a mile from home, whoa she retired to the extreme rear, and did not peso the pcet. Tug New TWO-YEAR-OLO BMUS of 10 soya mob, with 100 added, for 2-r-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst nb; second to realms 25 son. out of the stakes ,• winners extra. T.Y.C. Three quarters of a mile. ( 38 subs ) Count Dsgrange's Masealello 'Ortrosha.) I LarJoseph Demeoa's De Vise (T. Mach ) .s : . T. V. Morgues laectiletty Anowden) a Twelve others also ram. Betting : 6 to 4_aget lfiseanieUte, 9to 4 apt De Vete, 10 to 1 each apt Ramserre and The Rabb. THE PItINCI or WALLS'S STAAMS, fres handicap et 10 son each, 5 ft, with 200 added : for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; second to receive 50 eon. out of the stakes; winners extra. One mile. (24 salsa) Duke of Newcastle's Cloasame 1 Sir Joseph Hawler's Sl P i t i el 2 Count Batthyany's Cheltenham f anis $ Eight others also lan Betting : 5 to 2 agst Lad of Scotland, 4to 1 each spot Xi and Ravioli, 6 to 1 each apt Ohneenoe and Feeder, 100 to 8 apt Cheltenham, 100 to 7 apt Van Ambarg. kitten, 100 20 ft, Oaf mike and! quarter. NATIONAL CHORAL SOCIETY. I STROM OPIUM MileriMG.-Weelereenas. Mr. G. W. Martin's pausgramme last night in- THE GREAT ICILTROPOLITAN DM elided two works of the meet opposite obareeber, amid aka... with us sees ...,.., sad imiamame hineasse. or the higher{ intereet-HamiePe exquisite Parterod, Acii earTeW kb, "'''''' seirearea.Valrieltenn and Galatea, and Mendakeeha's romantic; Walpitrgis es in WWI all unwanted killiereth sm. itheitir ge. I"fki ; the ietter for the Wirt time by thi"°cittY' sed drew a large ammo el el peatedilml Exeter-hall. The old barriers which excluded all but Wilted ~,,._ v______ .... _ lams seared music from performance in this locality sew to , ri--.„„ „,,,,„...-7- - —,,,,,,„--,—.47.1. be now removed, like the prohibition of thplathe which liks pp, Tha met the AIM FM tai I has loth since been habitually disregarded here. AS Mai, atiiMig, 11 sok surpiesing, the soaves day- Tee There was metsinly ad so mush dust hushes about, though distinctly • secular troth. the WeiPertgi nee ..„„.....___ _ ~_....._aesa_. ~ lrilihr is of more serious and elevated dm- ..:7;iTtb•awr="e=cs ...72, ___.7.41.t racier than much so-oalkd sacred music. Han- ei;=, emd °troth= kr wetria = I del's charming serenst•-• work combining the very thwart. A sends thmeink of enhovoPorwe wan of lailaaa opposite etharacteristies of pastoral beauty in expreseion observable amoaget the "aaWden" to gin the sesthaffl and learned art in ethatraction- was generally well ri.vetl, ottnpuovilel33B sttooto33o3yattre da this.ththollsall:Falland beigegHMe wen, especially in its choral portions, and the solo mania of bete were aro ~., .._ Polyphonic Mr. Martin's choir, as we have observed on peat ammo of ..1 Qtr, prettenew abweasar previouses; occasions, is bright in quality of tone, and wall event. The managing wariness seethe be tar balanced ; and the singing of Handel's beautiful choruses . eul_ottetl onnotthingheir oarefalu be andanfedateennhso merzi= lad night was throughout effective, whether in the e:- wine armed,.. snit their snandr.datiss pre mien of the simple melodious beauty of the opening, ma tnee,,..semaaahwhitn,ll sad, We rain " 0 the pleasures of the plains," the tranquil grace of the ins, rthere wee less to ....a° or in the final, " Galatea, dry thy tears," or the mingled dramatic way boonof ilnunown.pinglio " mrsilwovatlismor three of the ?let, ever effect and fugal skill of that wondrous pies*, "Wretched „blind. d.i.rido did no nom on tho nets.' lovers." Especially noticeable, too, was the refined • operations, but toward' t e close of the afternoon I • bathe obtained in the choral dirge, " Mourn et with their inevitable late. One naer „Dia woo , all ye muses." Mr. (bailey's splendid singing of the stripped of everything bat his " drawers,' and was pam- I music assigned to " the Monster Polypheme" is too famiho- ; appeummelled once Wad b•re, statheltaa, it iisn „ilea, prime,he present. ~ the 1 liar '''' the public to need fresh comment. As usual' - footed lender from " Bernard's Stand" tried his best to fleet was encored in "0 ruddier than the cherry." Madams maps from bm wfuriated client. dawn the ann.., bat Rudersdorff, who sang the music of Golan*, was much i was pursued and Tinted with the direst estribuc... The applauded in her several oda, especially in " Hush ys , Hat cote Plate, postponed from the first day, opened the I pretty warbling choir," and " Heart the seat of soft de- ; thboe,srred....precionfadinifeehi. pednormarthroninLizdo ofs wnSootteforadd= light." To Mr. Leigh Wilson was given the music belong was made Bret favourite, and backed as if it were all ovar. mug to Abs. Au apology was made for this gentleman, , petrieien, who re. second t. hio, in the tem. moo, wear who was suffering from cold and sore throat. He, how- , the next in demand. Whatever might have hem the ever, sang the first air, " Where shall I seek," and omit- , chance this pair stood, it wee utterly extinguished rounded Tottenham Corner, where they ling the following principal solo of Aids, resigned his .as that portion of the tenor music, including bin share in the .whobtohroranabemL:aud lencted• tahimadredakeleayrds.. iii ilt33llllswoltwoo all beautiful trio "The flocks shall leave," to Mr. Kerr . downhill, and mouses not trouble his roaring infirmity to Cadge, to whom belonged the solos of Damon. I any extent, displayed his usually great form over this The second part of last night's programme (the Walpurgis , distance,won nveend, his two dangerous oPPonentsvent of the way, eaaily. The result might have been different if NipAi) formed an excellent contrast and • good climax ' th twOymentio. mentioned had kept in the right track, but there in its highly wrought dramatic effects and picturesque ja a suu- so denyieng the fact that this son of Weatherbit orchestral writing to the work which had receded it. ' and Miss Agnes is • " clinker " over three-quarten of • The band, greatly extended on this occasion, and cora- 'mile, end there are few of his age who can give-him weight. prising many of the principal instrumentalists ofo, thr! beThleonmagintilhtoofto3oordsovvis;innbetnnwedencanp ootniutlec.perronnt oftwo-yithr-oldaod in Royal Italian Opera orchestra, gave the suggestive over belonging vary hollonwoviothineorry dnfory,thbey dfilltoyabzoMcnienitmoreod whinwout of. tare (a prelude worthy of comparison with Weber's best inspirations), and the elaborate details of the accompani- cal, was by far better bred, and a finer animal ia meats, with excellent effect. The prominent feature of shape, being as fins • proportioned two-year-old as any in hwho looked the performance was Mr. Santleyb admirable singing of , training, but she was evidently suffering from sel the music of the Druid priest. The noble elevation and ; like • weakness •,and the other, an attenuated wretc pager-beer bottle, walked awn v from her. The religions fervour of the several baritone solos in this work Welton stew brought more grist to k.thew Dawns% derive their full impressiveness from such singing as that mill, by the aid of the mew-looking though much talked of this excellent artist. The tenor solos were given about Lore, who had some little difficulty in disposing of . one of Mr. Merry's innumerable Sunflower fillies. Names, to Mr. IC Gedge, who will doubtless ion ' despite her unexpected defeat in the City and Suburban, prove with increased acquaintance with the music. forwhieb show*, conidered etwni,,, was made ante The one contralto solo for an aged woman of the for the Epsom Coy, and next to her was teamed Lady people was sang by Madame Osborne Williams. The fteeshill, who managed to scramble in fourth for them., choruses of this work present occasional dill:tabs (as in race. The " talent," however, were sadl at fault, aid this evenwtoinwthimceda oousuuntoonanother ,Derby .outerinder in that splendid piece of tumultuous agitation, " Come with weaponi'), that ran scarcely be thoroughly mastered until ~,,,,z, anftd ,_,.... _ewe and stones ow to ats... ___t. after repeated performance. The singing of the choir last tam.' ffeurt,,r i'pecuinee, the boor Derby facia•mig. aitht in this arduous music was in most instances efficient ; season has undoubtedly been shown by Orion, who, thr ead or two points wanting • little more precision will rying Set 61b, appeared to walk in from the nine others no doubt be improved at a second ra.), opposed to him at great advintages in weights. The toed imam" " - ,o-- Dardsn's Plate brought all the twelve coloured on the is to be given by the name /society. I card to the poet. The betting indicated, however, that _..... I there were only two in it-namely, Paris and Sir Oliver. The ancient descendant of Mildew and Daisy, besides being the most uncertain animal in the world, has also . seen his best days, and stood not the slightest chance Last night Mr. A. S. Bicknell delivered an 1 when it came to real racing. Sir Oliver, than whets • nicer address on this subject before the members and friends of fa" or a finer nobody could wish to well favouredmove ds° by the decline, was the Society of Arts, and there was a large number of ladies , anal, scarcely extended all the way, won by •• length and and gentlemen present ; Sir Joist Luneocg, Bart, in the a half. He is • bright &neat, standing about 15 hands chair. The remarks of Mr. Bicknell were similar in clan ,' 3 inches, true shaped, and moving in the old fashioned radar to tilde which he delivered on a recant occosien at Vie, though he is unfortunately • bed roarer. The Oreat etropolitan was the hollowed affair on the card, the the Crystal Palace. He rapidly glanced at the ancient w favourite, Blueskin, winning by just as much as he liked. history of hi and and thee to the origin and develop- Blueskin is without doubt a true-shaped colt, combining meat of the movement in France. He described the nature great staying powers with moderate speed; but the lot op and peculiarities of this kind of meat, and baring enume- peed to him were moot of them of the worst clam, which rated 80010 of the objections which have been urged . the fact olds(' Mammon fill r getting second to him is alone sufficient to confirm. Hippie did Dot look anything against its adoption in England as an article of like homey ; end as (or stemma Laeetee, be was ...aid common food, he replied to those objections, and 1 into," "beefy" from want of worir---,..Yhe public greatly touched upon what appeared to him to be the fancied Nine Elms, but he was out of the hunt before a advantages of hippophithr. Mr. Bicknell concluded third of the distance had been odered. The Epsom by stating that his desire was not to produce • new " yearling" Powderbaw was an impostor, and Guy of fl arour for gourmets, but to aid, as far as he wall Wet ' Warwick, run in some hideous blinkers, proved himself in effecting the following objects :-1. That millieus d ...mum imp won.. Adamant, the hope of the north pounds of good meat might not be wasted ; 2. That the countryman, is • aloe little horse enough, with espied poor might have more and better food ;3. That borne action ; but be was ont-clasithl even here. The might be more huinasely treated in their old age ; and Now Two-year-old Stakes brought out perhaps 4. That a national prejudiee might be overcome, and the very best youngster of the season in li education advanced ;in short, be trusted that he might mann°, • representative of the famous Gladiatenr with modesty say that his wish was to do good. An in,' stable. A more nithnifioent animal never looked • mans, quantity of ehevaline now passes for beef, and he bridle, and be galloped as if he moved on wheels. He is desired to see it sold openly under its true name, and the not • very " big but full of quality, and settles down punt:men protected by the safeguards of the law. He to hie sends like • greyhound. De Vera, with his penalty, also desired that the poor of England might he nourished had little thanes with him, and without the extra import as regards their bodice, better instructed as regards their it is questionable whether Joseph Dawson's " clinker " mimic National prejudices should not exist in great woad not have been „wonted quite as for rumour countries, and it seemed to him the duty of says that Ilasethello is 14Ib better than the best two-year everYbod7 to lOTA in puniplui them down. I _no old out previously, namely, Curious, who made such an questionquten was not whether they eis as good as beef example amid, or Lincoln. Nookfof else 'rood o chum or mutton --for the poor get little of either-nor whether with the two foregoing beside Electricity, and she could it tastes like one thing or another-" with • far away not have won with • stone leas on •her back. The curtain echo of gams "--but whether it is fit or unlit for human fell with the Prince of Wales Slakes. Xi, by the lain 1 food. "Why," in the words of • gnat man who had tasted believers is the " cherry and black nap," was 410•111. ' laboured successfully in this cause, should millions of dared capable of staying a mils, which he has always of .excellent meat be wasted when there ale failed to do. and was omepneatly installed favourite. 1 millions of men who eanuot obtain it'" Against this, se The result, however proved " luck beats merit," for all other innovations which run mounter to este, (lenience.whom all the touts have pronounced a bed against prejudices, ridicule and misrepresentation bad 'un, credited the Duke of Newcastle with his third win been freely used; but some would always jadge divas- on the day and the fourth on the meeting. Xi made the oionately for themselves, and to those he could with coo- semblance of • race with Clemence. but could have been oe fiden ath-test this melt fairly, and see whether you do Instep ever so much farther if wished. Cheltenham rut not find it tolerable-nay, more, unexceptionable food. a very good horse, and finished third. The match of 100 To-day many would laugh at the hare notion of prewhich wt. to conclude the sport, was off. Ap. feeding human beings upon horses, but did it not peat-- led is the return of the day's theme : often happen that those who lthgbed at novelties ..., ~ re SCOTS PLAT' of 100 nova • for all thth• to-day were the very first to them them to-morrow ? At "'' ti 3.2: ~_,,, ty.c ~,,,,,,_„„.„'„, or ,z,-,,-„. the conclusion of the reading of the paper a discassion winners u subs.) ---. ••• " ......'-i---...ra . a fla`. took place amongst several of the gentlemen present, and ' Duke of Neweeiskee ituarek iT. _Datil 1 the views to of Mr. Bicknell did not appear meet with Lord Miens Tumbler (T. waumm) It vary general acceptance. One gentleman declined to se- I Sir Joseph Hawley's raldr (Suitable) I Sept the dictum of France or any other continental nation Thirteen others abe ran. upon the subject of eating horse flesh, on the ironed that Betting :7to 4 apt Laird of Scollabd, 9to 2 apt though they might be gOOd cooks, yet they were bad Patrician, 8 to 1 agst Fakir, 10 to 1 sash ridend.Biimanolc, judges of meat A French cook 000 M make •d sh out of Tumbler, and Freemason, and 100 to Sept an old shoe, but at the same time he did not know the MAT®: 300 son., 1 ft. Five tiodeop. difference bothers* good and bad mutton. His opinion ' Captain Coopers Moors ally I was that, instead of trying to introduce hippopitagy amongst Lord Vivian a Whimsical Oily _ I the working clams. of England, it would be infinitely Betting :7te 4 on the Whimeloal filly. The Princess better to instinct the wives of. poor men is the art alit got off with the lad, BthB4lBBl whole of the running, of cookery, in order that they might utilise to a greater and won la • ellatew by sax lengths. extent than they were able at t, the beef and Ties WALTON STALES MI 10 sons. each, 5 ft, with 50 mutton which they purchased. Another gentle- added ; for 2 and 3 yr-olds ; penalties and allot/mew Man admitted that hone limb appeared very well T.Y.C., three-quarters of • mile. (14 subs.) to eat, yet if they were to adopt hippophagy Date of timeastleednere .r ~.-.v."-s 'Credal 1 where were they to stop' They might go on to toting Mr. Marry's Sunflower ally (hatters 2 guinea pip; and ultimately reduce themselves to the W. B. WalinWs that°6 (Penthain S same of livithng as the Chisels. The beet way to Intim also raa. economise f systemood in is country would be to teach the art &Wail: 11 to Bon Canon, and 4to 1 each apt Lein of cookery. On the other hand, • gentleman desired to end the nnnilettee ally. break down the prejudice against aiding horseflesh ; sad, Tres Epson Spawn err of 200 sova., added to a sweep stakes el 10 son. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared ; Mom' in order to afford the working classes of London a prom. • . .. opportunity of judging of its merits as an article of car to noire 80 TM. an of the stave I winners exits. On? Tin Oironn AHD CAMAJUDGE Mos 2 Mao 6.•-,.. % aumption, he suggested that a large " horse picnic" might atho- Ca uthe.,Ail wham PIP 8 kw* IllredinalaT 6101 bad.] mews both reamed prestige the eangebe be *readied. A. tent Gould be erected is some field, and i "r• `"'""r'"nr 1 c I out twice to their emu 17m6a4 le the home having bean cooked to the plainest_ pessible Mr. C. ey-rajgocum, ,„ . , , •= 5 1.404.611116 the " Wout" IRit at 10 thinutto to 12. mid pada as as • manner (with the inducement of a little beer held wan, t . doubtless many of the poorer Gleam might be inellaed Mi ' Mr. Ilestsese =Stare Zwith Orion. heal we pt thodr come forward forward and judge of the realmMits of this sposise Betting :sto 2 apt Wen. 100 he 20 apt Nemeth 6to 1 ' Ross, et seetli="4llll „IL* of food. The chairman said ha had had wadmen* cd apt Lay Rombill, 10 to 1 saah apt Mount Pasta*, ase. pedestrisa emeine. Cialabt ht r dining off horseflesh more than once, and be was of opt mew, and Acura, end 100 to 8 apt Rabbit Trap. 'at 12.26, Main otaohoo roe Walt% Is the em -i nee 'that it was a very excellent meat, and quite as pod no Dolmas Steed of 5 mom such, wig, 100 added ; ' the demean Allen gradually strived as any ordinary mutton. Mr. Bicknell having replied the for all air ; penalatas and Dans allomanaen Ref a nide, many who, as UMW, terrified re et ow proceedings terminated with • vote of thanks so that'pm. 02 auk, ' Mame the melee' manner in whin\ thsp tleman for the paper which he had wad. Afterwards, epee ;tr. 1. . Craven' Or 011 the invitation of Mr. Bicknell, • number of ladies and I Plinaillisil/liarszaSsingsindans (ice II ginessnil Univereilp men sad =z,........ =gentlemen partook of some horsefleah, which had bees Xr. Bop's hollquaelere tend its merits as an article of diet wen variously I nine cabers abo no. I Betting :sto 2 apt Paris, 4 iss_l yet INF Oliver, 6to 1 ' ttoyeme/bwil. Istaraan rgab.ar arils aa ca ahawrirt °lit . _ ____ emit apt the Tension Illy and nestapahom, 8 tea Ord Wed. ,:os, sad 100 to 8 apt Spitare. , thee ; likey imbuted at 330, and wand emir up te the 81110111 l Film AT Tar BAHL Or WINcITILSIA'S I Wide* NM% germs, when they lay to thelr emu a AGM Coriorar Sur.-Shortly before midnight on Tuesday ,Tilln „iiGaza..l7, alitilline"tir ,5,..5..,,A"..,81.1nnn of _se_..2s lan' mitt Roth. MI thew thiwirtirothlw briAlr Owl this a serious fire happened at the residence of the - ''' -is - - a --- 200 sees, added ; • NOW Wit briwess the* Earl of Winohlled, Raebeall.Dayk. near Ashford, to reeeke. 82r• 8118 Ow Athol ijan Wow. se 161elieshee, and Kent. The ft... were ens °Mined ken* from . the ~Ciefent.„,,,,A. ~,, eanre en teniteswinoineCienneeeherele It .ss wedislo.......3ethel =ablteeda 1 reef, over the earth host et the meoakm, brissath r"---",k,„„, ~tts 7 ..------ssss„-- ----C --. 7 . ~ ~ • - --loanisieillMw ion ask r7r a* :ts beet•henerstaft with is the neresm, and lower en Mrs grated Sae, "----inuar—, . the dihistraara and mad mama, the %." who., i a Rama b;,3l,_igaiketws, v•• ' . ..... i CUM& and bash at 32 elreites,' ea ile sii M Ile Mom mmedning a very valuable eollestion of pint. 1 *** *-***. ,_ ;••••••.r-v• 2 ' Jamey dews by the steremid Lwasisr whisk pee bp aisiabishe *I eiroa, besides fernitereaultable to snob • °2==iirisoriatisoiaLF2e4lll4 '"` gyp ye lbe:Fre elf FM yank. Althelegt airbag:: a emeeim, At this Mae a stiff bream was blowing tram leelieth. mentesi. MINT IMIT• Star el WWII.** by *hi Ph lanfoeffew wwwwwn to main tho do, mak which assisted the ma win *kr 11=--esesse. =pir •Rto kirailie. issisaw..showirk a a Imo ndim mow, ob. resoles ROWS needs ' meld heorandned the Sear ahem the fell is Absorb. 1LAD110164,4001141110. - • w I thending la mew Importime Beetit soil ever with a heavy meal Almost Maul the ono•- ' awn: 9Ow 2 al* 1118001,11„,, .3 301 3/33/1438443.1 'kW mg*. wad boa math ot iitellneB ewwwiltli the sive glass dome over the chief Mimes mine dews and TITITT =al= 200 *slag* =llO-1111111111 inn pen of ilwillriesr:Zheorepar, _We :31:664,111 burned ritikezrantity of nimble . , Ragbag egrh A d sof a se, Me 1 wMle thieloneeks row a dam -*NU 33W7 Mal rmen Ashford use from ta. Hos of ati rlCl66lls• lap eel weiliwill IMMO, Walt tearthftll as Richard ' Baru, were q ca ape.; .„a ,112 te 1 apt Illamilista 1111 to .sap Seth YU Oiled** alitidgill Very lIHMA hempily by tbreaerlissos or those who maimed thew, W.' no_ __a awl vhs Krasir.__ 2_,__,A4P. ~.• ~,i, . _ 11111 m awl dower 88 Wow* Soft PAW ad *An i fine use es to the teeth or left fives of the Nem 'lewww4mr7wilat•rs, '"''''"'" " *bib billibiber a *peg memossol valtennity_ , gems' mrysahachho ptomain (cea a maniacs she mama solsestes behind the migninied time. Mertes immlis 10- ^ r. '''''• *Wilt -"-- ' • ' tieilplo thrfeeil Mod et Wimilieta) mine lotally destroyed, loanahar with emir the es pane's w oisspeeheil at it2D,Mentsigned. 1 e il wri or* Taira, . The partial et the ---imidenee 1w,4 %nth being t18"818 it 'IL MI hollow mthimllllB.l l.'"" stheend too in gamed, sag the hashragairameg as elnai mmeg were palled brake Vissemi RA Alhemeriet MAW the amiss and he Natant% we Isere, are. w___twoB= alma thot.WW. Peildtrheln. tie .46frawk Mesa& "a Nif Offeleisimed. Fonalosia Cleiebol.int = For% ran Reesketut mut Co. /we Do- ' Mal live a my imenediste allembieno. 16vair tans Wes brllleil_y _tor Zbejleetene Thlahl,_ Itelliee_ rustle al=2=l7:slessladeete=seadv"Z=enee nee =TIM MiTM-11.1a.,'" WINO • TNT, GOMM .m, no. sane pm stazzetiaaa bra the *man as it h, araciaarra Viesmat fit Albans lameseed his Auk pecams.-IM bat been making the leap he the Old Chime THE HOW AI FOOD FOR NAP. 3fr. W. La/apart. Lady Margaret ReZeived forfeit Mr. Kinard's Dr. Wilms BETTING ON THE COURSE TWO THOUSAND 01.711(EAD. 7 to 1 apt Pao* (t) DIERBY. 23 to 1 apt Wens after 1000 to 36 kad beefs takes lowa times) 1000 to 00 Pace it freely) CHELTENHAM STEEPLECHASE. Brisvciuncet—lLingilaber, Daisy, sad Laura, out of all engagements at Cheltenham. Aiuuvele.—Clicrister, Ilesawood, Gorsehawk, Prima Daum, Balder, Drum, Module, Fortunatus, Lord Waldo grave, The Doctor, Marsehester, Raven,•Dish Waled, Zouave, Cadet, Oldral&D Belle of Cadiz, Gaylad ' lkm moor Spider, Bride, irick, Tioalaesias, Chevy Champ, Havelock, Havannah, Colours Boesky Fortune, Ekes, Merrimac, Chesterfield, Wsddiat Peal Trap, Celansw, Philosopher, Flying Horse , Forest Lam, Under the Cloud, Lawyer, Bellycasey, Globule, Whip, Countess 8010, and Buekfoot. THE COUNTY HANDICAP AT S9IEWB9ERY.—The objection against Clemente, who came in first for this nos, has boom decided in favour aI King of the Fairies, it having been proved that Clements, as well ea the other two, went the wrong side of a pool ThE POLITICAL DUTIES OF WORKIIIG 31E.Y. At the invitation of the London Trades Council, which has made rarangemeata for the delivery of • series of lectures by emineat men for the benefit of the working classes of the metropolis, • lecture on the above subject was given 'last night by Mr. Frederick Harrison, at the Cleveland-hall, Clevelsodntreet, Fitzroy-square, before • nuaierous audience, composed of artisans and their friends. Professor Beesly, Mr. Howell (secretary of the Reform League), and others occupied seats on the platform. The chair was occupied by Mr. Allen, secretary of the Amalgamated Engineers, and • leading member of the trades council. The lecturer indulged in severe strictures on what he termed the " parliamentaryient" which had characterised the public conduct of members of the legislature, and designated the Hone of Commons OA " • happy hantiargroand for lawyers, confessional poli ticians, and tactionna" In the hands of the working men now rested the task of purging the government and consti tutioa of such abuses. The mystifying and dreary revision of detail by • taping crowd must end, and obstruction must give way to speedy and prompt action. In one word, the element which it was the duty of working men to iatrodnoe into English politics was the revolu t ionary element. Of course, in saying that he did not want to be understood that the process involved yip lance, anarchy, or disorder of any ki n d, b u t merely the vigorous and rapid adaptation of old social elemental to new conditions. The materials of war whole social fabric had long been geWag more and more disorganised, and let it be their teak not to ignore or destroy 11,111 to moan than. However. be 'kind to be candid, and to mei that if the people were directly to manage their own concerns themselves they never oould be wens managed. Their first duty was to select their leaders, and having done so they should asset from them unqualified responsibility. If they found their leaders worthy of trust they should strengthen their bands, it they could not trust titan they should sweep them away. The function of the people wail not so much to rule as to supply the material to others to do so—not se mach to 'Woes methods es to insist upon results. In ardn iim, he referred to the neseesity of their closely watchingthe bo sad foreign policy of the governme n t, an d seeking the weight of their opinion act as • deterrent avian eg wan, DMA eapemditure, and abases of all knell. Cl i :e . elt with mash weasel epee the Web suentien, sad , *eked th em to get pestkiment to dim& en mike owes to tie Wends of Woad. lf she nook did est milled, Meissen lam let the tea of remedy* Ugh Ogresses be left to Mimes themselves. (Ms Namsevel embed lend ebeeelng.) On the motion of Mn. Howell, a medial von of thanks was passed to Mr. Harrison, not only for Ids Ware, bat ter the interest be has Win in ell that i relates to the working Ames. The peeosedinip then tses mnated. MARKET& TALLOW.WZDNINKIAT Zumento.—The market w si quiet to-617. Spot, 445. ; Kush , 44e., sellers ; Ap r il to Jaws, 44i., main ; June. 445. 3a., golUttl October % Deomber. 446. Yd .. saws. Deliveries to last evenin g , 444 auks ; arrivals, noes. LE4T/118.--11 fair amp amount of business by been transacted ha the leather trade during the past vett. Oa Taseday. at Leadicakall, the suzilz of fresh en* ~.,, !!"! WV, . tut a.... was a moderate asniatiarlor ic - 0 .1 =6"tiof leather, sad light English butts sad hot fouad Wren at late prices. Light (nets dream* bides, ealfskins, 501ba. average and und,.. 44 &ghat lone bides, were also hi request. 002TON.—Liriaroor.. MANCH 23.— Sitadiet mtes. with mom inquiry. Estimatsd mks to-day, 12 ,0 i baba, including 3,000 mwoulation dul export, 700. Landrieu'. 9d. to 11d. ; 300 Penman, &a, 10d. to 1001. ; 900 Santos, 90. to 10 142 , 3 1 :: Maosio and B i lk 9gd. to 101 d. ; 1,000 I_old. to WI. ; id & arm , go, t o Ogg, ; Pall, 9gd. to 100.; 2,900 Surat, 71d. to fog& ; Bond. Salado, &c., 7 14. to 7:d. ; China, Sid. Fair Dhollarah, Bgd. ; fair Oortinrn i t i " . fild. ; fair Broach, NJ. ; fair Bengal, 7,d.; fur k n . tian, 11d.; fair Patna= 100.; middling Lsweds, Io,ii ; middling Orleans, 101 d. ' 0012/6.—BosrOw, lIAIGIT 25.—We have i small supply of wMat at our market, and all qualities met a good 4 . wand, at le. sdranos. Oats and bans are scarce and M. as Isar. Wheat, red, 725. to 75e., ; white, 76 5 . tc0.0.7 beast, 495. to 54a ; Wit MIL to 34 0. °UMW, MARCH 25.—The weather hav Leer mwa seasonable this week, °old and frosty, but to-cley we ha s , a return of wet. This morning's market was pretty well at tended, and, with a somewhat better demand. sal e. ot wheat were more readily effected at the full prices of Li s t week, which in some cases were excee d e d by to (.1. pet boll for fine Russian aorta. Flour, on the contrary. 4 quoted 6d. per sack lower. Barley quiet, .d presives rates. Oats and oatmeal steady. Beans and peas arm, Indian corn saleable at last week's quotations. CATTLE. --Boonwx, MARCII fn.—The tr. de to-day ay sot brisk, nevertkeless pines were firmly Iniantajud . Beat made from 3s. 4d. to ss. 2d. ; mutton, 4s. to :is, id,. lamb, 7e. to ; real, 4s. 6d. to :is. ; yen k, 41, t 4 4s. Bd. per atone of Sibs., sinking the GILL 00ALS.—LOirDo1, MARCH 25.—Bowers West 16s. ; Hastings Hartley 16s. &L ; Holyw, II slain, t.l'. West Hartley, 16e. 6d. ; Wykin, Ire 6,1.; Walls EA Cloeterth 14s. 90. • Eden Hun, 13s. 3d. ; IVAlls End B ra daymi fiettee;, 16s. ; Walls End Haswell Wane End }inte rns , 16s. ; Wall s End tioutit Edna, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Nadal!, 15a. ; Walls 1:u.1 Carsdoe, 17s. ; Walla End Hartlepool, 165 . ; End Heigh Hall, 16 5 . 9d. ; Wall s E n d Kelly., 15s. : w a ll a Eo4 East H I, 17s. ; 'Walla End South Walls End on Grange, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Trins• don Thoruley, 14s. 9d. ; Cowpen Hartley, lot. rid.—Ships at market, 112 ; sold. 73. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Ith.!SWAYO. Mies ha- tier. Total, low. e64n. senora chebalse. leffi. Week ending Jan. 19. 41 t t Greet Indian Peninsula 852 6,10 59,23., 2:002 4432 Month of January. Cape Railway Week ending Feb. 1. Mouthy. Barodeotthatral 1.1106 3,633 4,304 5,141 7,61 Week rending March CO. Limerick and Una Limerick and Foynee 77 44,4 145 Waterford and Kilkenny Si 136 3'5 4 - .3 341 Waterford and Limerick Weak =March 21. Cork and Pembroke and reaby Week ending March 22. Cornwall Great harem 731 14.nr 20,134 34 3 1 Greet Northern Lncaahire and Yorkshire 409 10,741 06.844 45.559 London, Chatham, & Dower & Met. Fa. & Branches . 136 7,659 1,901 4 4 ,44 A...? Metro. Lc of L C.& D l3l 2,171 24a 2,41') 1,764 London * North Western 13421 41,306 67,844, t : 107,49 Loma* end South Western 603 14,024 6,370 11,304 49,664 Manchester. Sheffield, and 3,1 17 2 t/ 111 Lumolnahlre 200 6,931 24,611 10.171 12.711 Mancheater.Bo4Bl.loB4lao, and alUtodiva — 970 408 1,37,1 1.151 211,11an4 914 14,332 30.170 50.,.,14 4.31 North London ll 3,945 1,915 7,8'0 1 'al North Staflordslllre(72.42C ) 475 7 8.78 $.lll South Devon llOl 4,073 1,878 3,911 1.14 1110.1211naborit Ilatbradr reorlpta for February, 186.:, x 17,701; earrespondlng month. 1887, £11,370. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PA1:1.11. mEer.—Yesterday in the House of Lords committee. is room 0, their lordship' passed the Dingwall and Nin Railway and the Tower Subway Bills, which were oolong to be reported with amendnienui. It was announced thet the opposition to the Waterloo and Whitehall Railway Bill was withdrawn, and it was therefore referred lack to the chairman of committees. Their lordships ordered that the Wey and Arun Junction Canal and the IBelgravii and South Kensington New Road Bills be taken into row induration this day. In the House of Commons the following business was transacted :—ln Group No. 2 (pre sided over by Sir John Haunter), the committee pm. ended with further consideration of the South Easters and London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway cow Bill, which occupied the whole of the day's sittaig. C l rite same committee the subjoined bills were further The Chichester and Midhuret Railway; the and South Western Railway ; the London, Mgt. too, and South Coast Railway; and the South Eastern and London. Chatham, and Dover (Leaden, Lewes, and Brighton) Railways Abandonment Bills. A meeting of the Trades Unions Commies' loners was held yesterday, at 1, Park-prospect, Great Queen. street, Westminster. Present—Earl of Lichfield,Chairecuui; Lord Moho, M.P., Sir Daniel Guth, Bart., M.P., Mr. Berman Menu's, C. 8., Mr. James Booth, C. 8., Mr. J. A. Roebuck, Q.C. 2d.P., and Mr. Thomas Hughes, M.P. Mr. J. C. Trail' , secretary to the Commiadon, wu also_ _present. *UDDER IN A HAWIL,IIB . ENCAMPMENT. A keg inquiry wu held at Dartford on Tuesday afternoon, before Mr. C. J. Cantor, the coroner of West Kant, rela tive to the murder of a woman named Elisabeth Taylor, otherwise Eastwood. It appeared that the deceased had been living with • man named John Eastwood, • hawker, and were in the habit of travelling about Kent. They, with several others of the class, had located themselves on Lesnees-heath, near Belvedere and Erith, there being six vans and three or four tents. On the morning of Monasy, the 16th, about 7 o'clock, • man named Buil was pro ceeding to pet a kettle on the fire, just outride the de oessed's tent, when be saw the man, John Eastwood, take up • large hammer, similar to those used In breaking stones on the highway, and strike the dammed heavily with it on the bud. Ithe fell to the ground in sensible, bat it would seem that there was no effort made to arrest the man Eastwood, aci those near the spot apparently feared that they would be ai by him if they interfered. The wounded woman was taken into her tent, and after some hoar' delay a doctor was called to see her, and she wu at case ordered to be removed to the Dartford Union-hour, where she lingered three or four days, and expired. There was some difficulty in eliciting the facts immediately osaneeted with the fearful attack, bat it was stated that the man heat wood had grown-up children by • former wife, and it would seem that there had been some words about them, and it is thought that this might have bad something to do with the frightful exhibition of temps: on the part of the man, and which ended is the woman's death. The man lingered about the heath for • abort time, bat on the police taking action la the matter be could net be found, =sines soospod capture. The medical testimony that the bead of the poor woman was shockingly freehand. The hammer belonged to the tut next to that of the doomed The wooer adjourned the inquiry in order to proven further evidence. Rows or CONVICTS AT CHATHAM.—During the dm the oaaviste employed en the dimkyaril arionsiso 1 MARRIAGE& works at Chatham wen engaged at their work, surly y_ to , BERN V—BEMAND.—Marth m. at IX 'r,Banoveroweet . SIM Si the number .—ended in eiadlm Ze Aantualne, eldest goo of Z. D. . big., a * retigilanois aGrai / their kosprza, nod dealing tisk Works, Westminster, and Buldngham FalaceteLA, *every emus maims,. At tee limo the somvist= Tholioo___ j tt_hogo ettotio Nsw = 2 42hod le: a the 1 ' 44 ... airs, theb in :17,4% --• • kosp all""k artioli viik vam u rn "ral latbir et, Amy - Priw- b l' "w '''''lNll-111° . 87 41 004 ,- - tM dd ad arck 24 .6 " a mi zr ".""e . ca w to rha rii,%, ddast ijm. Island, with motatabs kg taw works the °ppm , fo r of the DAL H. S. Brown. talatfil a r avi Vies jin Villis a.. bei II ii.. diverted . PIC LUAID.— N; 211, at sour , Hants. the }:" E ' to tom am a os i i= %meide the I A. Carlos, 8.A., Captain J. B. Field , It. N.. Mai ain't * barge, sod barbs sod lii SSW th em . late Rev./. Mid, D.A., rector d Braybrooke, No/ seam won the 'mu m .. ch i w ail = fn., the 1 shire, to Mutate Bask Mkt of the We Rev. T. D ~.... and wooed lianghter or A. D. Lost lsq.. DS BaISS "'" above, baste at ogee pat cd from this to toPtoto 1 Minima thou, but the eanviele enessecled In reaching LeiNetworyg_nArymey.....x. e a U, 'u Bradford find As spoils side of the river some time I church, Mr. A. Itehasworth to Was Hannah Nuns Banish K e l eiw ia ihr so rmare, sad mkt ., their way ins ' both of Bradford. Walt stkag to th e ve t e . , .10/03—HOTLI.—XereliftA at Eltldds Church. v..."! , 2 all hues a/ them were last. laussdithalg W.A. , Sollsollo. Younewit east of do late Mr. T. Jaws, ol V , W i r genie al their snaps was ferwerded to tiodosk7 ord; SU- ' amdar ' l • ll. ' I° 11 W' " In ." dillibtAr a we im' . __,„,. 1 Hoyle. inns *se lost is Llsolsil, and on file 1 0 , 11= asa W1 awl% DiwILLZ-70811JI. —March Id , at Bt. John's " 2 "'"" • at the two ass. while Mr. Not leg-kW, by the Bev. E. W. Balltoger, B. Mandeville, Ell: clitgatsiod a number of c ir e =gmlh e e a t SASSISS . S.Sik. to Aviles missed. daughter of the We C. tal• woods sod sarremodiag lima rollief MOW. Oi the Boyd .ftweoce-yar Dos Pat , bet a the amok* warders being a* the saws Mow mod to PAILILAIT-14m-1 "" h "' m " adic ' rd Pwl.h ae u r r l ' itira maim • maga sh am & th e e gm eem e i n , 0 , 1 A. Z. !wait to Wm Nary JIM Bose, both of Br a l li tod i l ill . 47: 1314 ths2ll w-res. " dillh. , .. v, a DEATH& oor mas Tioton clemis-, ..ud.? "'". ... the tat Ne lomsety .*77lBl . , Th. aii 90 °Liable rs illail. r.2sroons K IN " : 82 41A:rdler ia."9 : the i r ied ear Y . i 3 / 1 134 enr: beatel p i a r . l i, 4.3 618 peso' Pow mardileds. der issosetsmildng; ODVELDALL-. _% at ti, Abel Eirestland, No. 9,491, we likessmisted at Tam. elsististS ..... ./01. td D•neell- cow, M E N F 9 Does% aro se gg em b. lac . o iiimee d i s i i , rim y DAYDlON.—wansa W. at at Anse; 8.. N. • • fig i Bp , It.A., 11. D., and Fellow of the College 01 ?N . aiagUlar ailleleT W lP yesierdar ill ITlVl agel —lari t 111. at flowthport„l. Dewy, Lleateasst /1. 4 ' ll ='ll'"ii• w smoa d lit% I. l 7 4 ebeme it i aytusiall IZlLmithsra JrC 4llO .2r—AV 1 1,1 1""r. 11.. Y. B. Jackson, coll ws ili e tt b a:4eTs. o Oa ateta lez m a i Am u k - . l 4:t ost i t ie r=ess, Loud; I . l °°" . k onalboort isdithe ...._ __ ___ a l4. with at MA 13. st PlNOwlrolsens, Locdsk 10 • saaa flr. c i_ zavek. ll. Illowleim a rd itoivrooma lo. wotaaba oi Harslet miatardsionios, agog __ ,,A,wwir irnir tuitt __Nrr e. ...szat_iona —marea s..„‘ ; • , am l ooluommomknivadteing p u bl k alliy asiosa . o, l4 24b. vi , fe rL o .. l c th swa e oir e a : late C. C. Y of TIA g 1 1 1 0/11 a Nies. In 4 •••.,-, ,lo ir l es WWI/DAT. MAD= 111, MIL LONDON GINIZAL OMNIErB COMPANY (Immo). —Traffic receipts for the week ending Mareh t 2, 10,0F14 4s. 4d. LACLVeltinentent.l HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AIM TTLEs.--enunsid for the Delicate.--Those to slum the di k e i &protracted period of trial should reek the earlieq LLrnly or removing all obstacles to good health on the rttern .4 INg. This cooling ointment perseveringly rubbed upon O.: Ain Ic Ike Most reliable remedy for overcoming all diseases of the Wog and chest Diphtheria, relaxed tonsils, sore throat, otolleo glands, ordinary catarrh, and bronchitis, usualiv prewastuu et this season, be arrested as soon as discotvrel, ,ny symptom by Holloway's simple and effective in-Cutest The ointment and pilis are highly commended for the fi with which they anecombilly contend with Isflneusa: .dial In an incredibly short time the distreeving Kerr .at vitae cough. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COTTON.—Yuri 24, at South gr. ar e, Ilighgt.te, the wcc of Mt Alderman Cotton. of a daughter. FARROW.-11arch U. at clifton-gardens. W., the wife N. Farrow, Le., of a daughter. IGULILL3.-11ards 23, at Ifeatheeld, Pembrokeshire, the ode of J. H. Harries, Isq., of *daughter. HAW COS.—March 24, at Whitechapel Ifighotreet, the ailed J. Hawklas, fun., of a daughter. LONG.—March V., at Cannes, the wife of R. P. Long, Lrq, 11. P., of • sea. POOLL—March 18. at Woodford, tom, the widow of J Pock, Hee., of • dawghter. SLALL—March 19, at Cowes. Lady Slade, of Mantel, el 91:111 14 — r . /larch 23, at Cecil House. Lawrie-park, ',deal& the wife of H. S. Smyth, Hag., of a daughter. STEVZH3Ol‘.—March 24, at St. John's.vtllu, Overtoemed. Britten, etie wife of T. Stevenson, .11. D , 31.11 P., el • 111011. WALLACH—Ware& 23, at Ilediaa-road. Clapton-park, the wilt of J. J. Wallace, Lim., of • son. .••••••• 1.11.• 6-177—MilliWUZirgaiirei —D urum& imams we Ds Bamay's tar 7 loess, sirs 11.011•011. steris, Sim" orillkse et °llama 1 Kra re- , is • ilai li t i et ma • h . 11 ..‘• = ls , ' =Not • Us Piss. 11 Sive. Ildafter_ rir Ns fad ft taw reredies.— N. : =ae Ntst k r e • 14.1"" • nit M -O• lonspiss •••• sr" R em y* .* . osior'airess. LAW INTELLIGENCE. 00IIBT OP BA2fERI7PTCY.—MAsca 25. Mohr* Mr. Oseassiskysr Whisky.) IN NZ MO, MSS, AND CRAMPTON. —Yin LONDON, =Anus, AND Bona COMPANY% arm. Mir our Yvan Isft. th• farther law* was siljcsarysd Mao Sad al April. THE POLICE COURT& ILtHISION-HOUBH. Loris Zeleskic, a wall-dressed foreigner, described as an i sn a wee , bralmisi by mweitoWegairg sad =cas of te b a , b e t! and gramertengte%s dewed " E. Zenon and Co. l ' Mr. SR Join Wasdaer , 'shelter, who conducted the prenention, add Me was one of bee mad crud cease that bad ever sea before a court of justice. The prose , eider was • gentlemen of Polish astractics, named Emile Zama LessensisalL It appeared that be came to England floptender Ld, and on hi snivel was in peasemien of a NM of 5001. He took a house in Church-reed, wide* he fundelied, and be proposed to p into as • teymaker with a gentleman in Finebury-pavement ; but accidentally meeting the prisoner at Raga entered into oonversation with him ; afterwards h ad several meetings with him in odes in the Westend ; sad ultimately was induced by the prisoner to take an °Mos in Rood-lane, where be was to carry on bud- nem as a commission agent. The prisoner re yeensated himself as hiding been formerly a cem naiades agent, and having an extessive conneetice both in London and the country, and he said he would act as the prosecutor's manager, and conduct his badness until he came into possession of a sum of 3001., whit& he expected to receive, and then, putting that into the bud nem, they would carry it on as partners. An office was wee :dangly taken, and the prosecutor from time to time advanced money to the prisoner, until all that he had been possessed of was gone. He, however, had perfect faith in the prisoner's' representation that the money was= spent on account of the hulas's, and that returns come in shortly. Over 3001, was given to the prisoner in this way, in return for which the prosecutor never received a single penny, end Mr. Weidner said he would be able to chow shat the greater pert of this amount was spent an mitten totally apart from the business. Finding that he could get no more manor, the prisoner, who lived at the pproresseeccutor's house, and was treated with the greatest suggested that he should go to Belgium for the of buying goods for the firm. He went away fo u r tits purpose, but after he had left it was found he had taken all the proarentor's wearing apparel, as well as that of • friend who was staying with . . He was trued down to Dover, where it was ascertained that be had pledged all the property ; but, unfortunately, Mr. Zenon was foolish enough to let him go. The prisoner then went abroad, and when Mr. Zenon looked into the business he found that none had been done, and that the prisoner had epent all the money on himself. Knowing very little of legal documents he bad also given • bill of sale on his furniture, which the prisoner said was required for the business. The consequence was, that after the Prisoner went away, and at a period when Mrs. Zenon had last been confined, the s officers entered the house and seized every article in it. In addition to this, he had given the pioneer UN. to pay for the office furniture, but the money having been spent ia some other way, the office furniture was likewise taken possession of ; so that in a month or two the prosecutor, through his confidence in this man, bad been swindled out of every penny belonging to him. Farther than this, the prisoner, without any authority, had been signing Mr. Zeren'a name to bills in all parts of the country, and among them was one drawn' by Mount. Wolfe and Blaabelk, of Leeds, for 1001., for value received, purport ing to be signed 'E. Zenon and Co." Not only did the prosecutor give no authority to the prisoner to sign his name, but he never received any goods for such bill, and never had heard of Messrs. Wolfe and Blasholk ; neither had he any account at the Union Bank. Who Moms. Wolfe and Bleabolk were they did not at present know. When the bill became du it was presented to the prosecutor, who would inform the court that it was in the handwriting of the prisoner and signed by him, and upon that evidence be should ask for a remand. The prosecutor, who spoke very little English, was then examined through an interpreter, and bore out the state ments of his solicitor. On being asked if he had any questions to put, the prisoner, who also professed to have very little acquaint ance with the Haglhib language, said all the complainant had dated was • gross falsehood. When be Hist took the office he had not a outline belonging to him. The Lord Mayor remanded the prisoner for a week. MARLBOROUGH:STREET. Charles Nay, of No. 1.3, Owen's•row, Clerlenwell, gold chain maker, was charged before Mr. Tyrwbitt with obtaining by false protectors the sum of 401. from Mr. Louis Brahma, bill discounter, No. 14, Pieced My. Mr. Louis Lewis appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. for the defense. ne l a L. Lewis said the prisoner sailed on Mr. Braham to raise some mooey, and as a preliminary step signed a paper to the effect that he had been a bankrupt sad not insolvent, though at the time he did so he was hopelessly insolvent, The prosecutors, Mesas. Tinhorn, determined on taking proceedings, with the view of check ing a practice which had lately become very common, that of obtaining money from bill discounters by false pretences. Evidence having been given to support the chorine. Mr. Ty rwhitt committed the prisooer for trial, but con. mated to take bail. I d' i ~. Ll ____