The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-20 00:00:00

THE DERBY DAY. (11011 OW& SPWIAL Who rye tket Darby is so like another that siterlay le isenerildsi esenithig be "rata, or that, no's fink el shor e the allenses is Italy kairsa to the shei; G e r d ? Dew may of the 1666 Sheusead people whi; assembled OD 4111111 Dimas rank, hid her rum; it th. D er b y m 1837, es wal he sa es Dishy at DM? Ca say one be lieve Jr • mirk col• of Do 4101 * of CM) Vifikk• that surrounded the Elepinat sad Cask on the annmaned said vestry wer got theigni• the subsequent year—that their amest, era with the dl et Nary Wedlakte felicitous or arlusaar, still so tan—or that their harmer had not Irwin wined so universe! " volition of continuity" ? Is it parade that say one who had escaped the perils of the Loadoa-beidge stancia oar Gould bats ever veaturei a eatioud nme, or that the sane delicately organised young ma tare wee oltycsuatig-lenor could again be suddenly token with the same seddir in6raga, and once more obtain holidays through the mailer sympathy of the 64 ONIIII,IIIII hay of the above matingoncies may be ale dews r ingweinhatir in the And degree ; end r • asersaty coarrismos the Derby day of 11$ was ea re as fresh, sad as planar se the dives that lathed it 11616„ ar se the returning kora awe shin hum prisema who had been go tartrate as to bask Booderaa 6 the tune. dome people had bra wlehd sanwit le whit 16 • weriog Derby. with Its ma enad garsinka, a unmesundie impasse of embeds, ao 66 as last, so sesppbse r the read, sad with the porky Mgr of beer • week of ridiesions ouperaropekm They did It, they 64 hr Mt novelty at the thing, am If • wet day wen ever a meaty la ItnMeal , at Intrase it would lay the dun, or becrie It would 'her the 66 of the turf, and go inlinanco the Ihnenstiro of the rain. But the ladies she hod got up the ben so bellettos hr the ours, sr the young pore" who het larated thear capital or arra is the goon agessinkag yokeens, did not wide for sago, and the gods heard their uidlail prayers and diseppointed the ran reopen Today was, la truth, one of Mr. employ's pot daye—shorp, rengh, aid hewing. The wind, whisk in his risks, or 'seek bellitatie the production of the right not of Erthiusea, was la the most rtasfertory order, and art the deer tato the eyes at all who were bold rough to fain it with an NOSIOSOOIO Met skewed as V it hit It heal • rinks to hMil. It wag • triad that kid se wry on ologely-shaven while It whistled banalarry through birds of condhetable dine logy sad scudded along with • velocity which raid rely be Inirest by the lest courses who were to ma hr glary owl the sear at • ler pried of the 6y. Like ea error skier inan, sow deceased, the istimilins nano hod Ihno asures before fair. He might by the road by hisy of IN amshichwo brankos mar of fasepport he might steno Lendea bridge dta'ioa, and, If sr eseapletely drailed of hi outer lobilimean la the straggile, tight get does to Bpsomby that way ; or ha might oily tub tworenvearth of stems aavißotlr up to Balitesisa sad 66 beak \ broil by the Crystal Pairs Hearty U. 11•11100, the perentan, oat the safest road we have pd tried) to the Doman • rise live farmer la Brohdlgasig one old that the ma who sore aro brim of gra grow wham or hat grown bar de served well ot hi cougar ; but what world he gay sow illta were alive and was taketual that • sew road had bra seated to the Derby? We have gone over all the reads Ora, and If, like the racing prophets, we were induced to favour the sight-aro' public with a "tip," we sherd same the Crystal route se the popular favourite with all decor people who is future years may decide on a visit to Iran. la the first pace, the station is so nice, sad so fresh, and so rural, with the river lowtag by, spanned by Mr. Pavia beautiful bridge, sad with Batteries Perk rime so hand, which, es you err* use, you may fancy to be the pram of Amide, or hay other dicky demisted wear. Thin the newasy-teree are so dea— ✓ly you moist have aosoll ohmage ea Derby days ; sad the siansa-mar se prompt la &Dag nate hr Whoa, sad not itanttsi Ikon to he torn le piers on the platform by pick - 6616 awl altarrn, sae the 166 dam at betties era. ?We were ben •kw Miss she Mod It yearday se an im pairer ; be ekes is as isle thr the good report will buctify in se lownew twahw of the kir sr ea the art Derby day. Bra the tersosa who set you dowo godly is the pleasant and vist willey et the rail, far away froze the POW 16 rimmed of Leadowlertga, soem to be subdued by the Seam 1444 sot 'slinky aka their segolated faro vitherm • mask our riketega es the dagerearecy madam lineation 'The lir, too, up to nerweed prat through • pkgrat cosau7, with rran Saida, sad corn fields, mid damps of time la every that of MK% how russet brown to tho beigkeen anneld gram. Tire Is ao stoppage aril you get to the Crystal Paler, sod from thence you pre by lust,, sad Cheer, end 'Will ; ad although you are caly made swore at their vinery by the woos on the nation hoard., • viperous imagiastio. ma recall the past gionts of Tadmor semi Palroym, rem the selama, sad build the 646, So—deepplog mimeghor—saniemd the " Cock" with ihiror liber•in-boads, me the shadowy ostlers defter/Meg the raft 1101111 M i thelr gruel, watch the earth' ecadriem r they sale the harks trakent to their lips, or dwell dr arse of tee glary bugle as they pies is • pisedag ardeder of Ire awl shays, " Warr* et Elia," se the "Ithissithat's Datghtee." Art you sear raw le the Derr, the reins seri begin to ethessige„ sad to be wit =Wren ca both Mee at dr FEL la year eorthreble affiege, ha away lam der sad swerhis, you ca see dr hag rows of retire wild* with the Tithed prophets, who have oath ea abillible dp, errand ea their tor ; you era aims the hides be the spas breathes, ad era reed the ausgerive area of " Termer sad Jean" ou the imam. that Wag easperial ken the lithium. You ass boy the leollkelipsei hoer reds kr the Dowse, but you sit at per are, mad see we you shell be r hot, became Mere anise yea shag ei • pass to width the grater Whet of Pl*, Mhos wee but s oats. Tblo alersat Firm haa bawore, its little drairbariot. Whom, la this riddle of your Irlamph, the math Mops, the erred oriel out, TIMM% Seals," mid politely idiom yo• that you ere at Epos, you Soy, " Where r sad he ashes, " nen," poindag to the Ors* Stead ; sal sure mush you do .fie it, and beard thrward. Eat, Übe thinks., if the desert, It recedes to you airece ; semi whim at het you fork It, you &mow them sabrameady le year arrival at Epsom you have yer hewed a eagghwasthey jamas, nearly as long sad rallarably rare trigarg than the first New you me the racy, end improve your viol me you Sound the Deals, WiAllog • disagreeable attempt sa yea deb im rag leashiese," end wondering what Lug- Mow said have bees thimbles if when he wrote that poem. Tea sue athadid epostroth if Mimetic 4' male-up" in the wises boggles who ilas the ibotpath, and who parade ask dellorridos, get asweedy he the Darby, is • trey ads would wrest sewn lee the Lord Mayer. near wind et the rear i the *awl glad you feel yourself to 3ellehrg, like the saw Mr • hag voyage, and the 'init.., of the Dowse eyrie( up Iran the posed and overpower you el\ alratioes. yes en brushed, you are twigged, your beat as pellehed, and you get • light for your cigar. Ton tri Wed " &shag's correct card "—that triumph of arks Illinerame—wel, the erred and refreshed, you PIMP MID the read. Eat le We &are that I. going on Male efffiltr l.lhrsa thr ream barer the Grand 8 and sialthalithhe Moths, mad whist to armored and erosded With withres ram who, book to head, all out, NB to OM. " ° OM to We," lass loud, imam, hard, metallic throw 1' • lid* the rade& to Parharaiuto, and are sot those thl Mend Whebilerte, who Mager while they yet utay epee illa erred P Thu. we the bluff-looking, confident, brag ter , the VIM anxious, fearful betting roan; the oil, steely, theurriglble baths use; but nowhere in Me potheatiag crowd is thee* Me her to be men whir& looks so If it had come seorrily out for a holhisy. • Path as," get ups the opus downs, forget this diem: r. able hateriedr, sad look up st the clear who/month sky la • thin miry be., and speckled with ell ay cite la, oath as Cakcitt or Limon know bow to do Maths te. Gismo morose at the bill erred with dirty minimums sad *gin with thasapagny imagidsr. Look up as the Grand Sad, black all over with atieepsay, eadaremad, ere ry where , macs, if you coo, the busied thearri people who knew sown of bstriarbooks r bradaggarm. but who dearly l o ve b e * dr, a baby, sad • boremireas, wad your good-humanr math be round, era although Pelleuera X should lowish his brim layer face if you athreed to treed within the mewed wellitheorrely la ardor used yew Moeda might me yam had efts Atha to Eros is wit at the rest of the world. In MR there sever was • ease lay, or a greater crowd on the Deems as at yestenlay's Daily, bat to the judge we sort bar theledsioa i wheals are was err • bitter not. Main hared • podia' list err saws elevated them ss ea* es ad lowa is a yarmad dragirt, sad wide r s campy, dr few eiwark of width was rush* but the emus d vile hod wthepplly bees lapse, end P"C"ded t. arr 411 Kr. Frith'. greet Wotan. There wee the *wad Stand oa our ti ht had 101/5 errs* but Mr. Frith had plated it ell Mak Mr eddy, while aew the sum shone tall m it UNI, THE EXPRF SS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1858. sad the twee wies tamed is. way, sad were grim seenestly la the filmdom otTatisalkiwomia. There IRO PaiMMIN bet they won banking lows the little boy' — Sot Tieing task these—tai the thimble-rig mss had beam ebili , :rased by ad of pertlemeat. Tbe etnehr sad hie hungry 'fiat bed probably sot yet arrival; hat es we sot oa our pleasantly oscillating platform we sew what Mr. Frith, with all his tarn, raid net make intelligible on envy, because it carted of a rand seeserice of interedieg movements. Down is the need ineedinely in front of the gallon where we sat a afar of native and energetic young ma, well supplied with pinks amitrrtles, were contently angered In the 'vodka of ,Winne of various dimmers, while the pnlicemaa sad at head looked is with a grim smile, sad with his right heed badly stroked the handle of his betas, which he riders,* tasked up ander his left arm. Whim the work was complete, the young IMO hospitably invited the passemby to sem& at the small charge of rpm* each, and elder', Led stout women, sad little children, eagerlypaid their money sad climbed the ladder, and chuckled over thedr promised good view of the race. Bat the pollesma, who had only rind until the platform was quite fall, now nerd oat, baba to lend, and commenced palling everything to room The poor people jumped down, or tumbled down, ea beet they dead, sad the platform-makers assumed the look of injured Individuals r they assured the poor dope that it wee 11000 of their faults. Six times within an hour we saw this famous platform trick performed with the moat wispier 1100011118. Six times were the stands put op, six tiaras were they filled by heart people who paid their error, and mix tire did the valiant X 999 advance to the charge and demolish the fragile gallery. It struck us that a mach simpler plan would have been to prevent the platforms going up at all, but than the active and Gertrude young man would not have got their money, sad the prat I ward sot have had than encesseive opportunities of ler( his inspire see what be could do. But everythng rides dews to lira—nes the eight-erekere oa Derby Day, or the penmen In an omnibus. The course wee at lad erred, the jockeys were weighed, the horses addled, sad the preparatory center gave the spectators the opportunity of pronouncing inhllibly on the proximate wirer. Then wen ere who could give • complete biography of Sherman, who wee to ride Sigterioa, and tea the way ia widish be ma to mho mire ad eons in Sat filiammen, they told as, we sixty years of age, and hid sot altered an ours sines • bilious train* Mesh be had undergo:se thirty yarn before, bat had quietly ossified on that occasion, and re main& etatiemaryreer sines. Sherman was worth • leta dred thearad peals, dome doom te the course attended by W valet, sod only command to rids fie/Mario* in °oar lessee of a mores he Ist made sometime in the La drag to the adds oven's grandfather. Them them wen anemia hews who most win if other' home couldn't, sad the other facts of the race were sa so clearly known to the initiated before-hand that the science of betting was reduced to • matter of detelan. But at last all ties hones did run, making a famous start, and going at • pre that seemed really taveradlous. As they meted the hill they were all so close together that it seemed es if it was going to he • deed-het all mad. Then two got • little to the treat, lad all looked at thedr cards and got Inextricably Goshen about the colours, and while they wen ofearing up the point the bones an shot past like light ing, and the anathere, six, in, seven, at the winning poet, showed ther • horse kid was whom nobody had expected to win, but of whom, now that he had won, every one swore that he had ream and expected It all along. People had thought of the Derby for • week, had got up early in the morning, end travelled, sad crashed, and waited all day for it, and now it wed ell over In three minutia, and the crowd had nothing far it but to break up, go to dinner, sad pay and receive their bar (PROM OUR OWN A wet Derby-day would have beta a national calamity. It would have deetroyed the hopes sad expectations in which holiday folk had indulged for many weeks, and it would hare deprived the English people of the fon and excitement which really ornieterkes their racing carnival. Until Tuesday the sky ladoraces had been marked by "patents din," sad the lowering clouds end frequent nine produced aMr coaregiag effect upon persons engaged I. peepuetkimi for the great day. The booth-keeps employed themselves cm Tuesday in constructing drains to carry off the eatielpited rain, sad in eadeavouring to render their canvas waterproof, sad the Itinerant armed/re sad acrobats that frequent our race-courses seemed "out of sorb" at the prospect of a thearyand ueprothablePerby-day. The glass rase ce Tuesday atone" sad with it nee the hops of treading visitors. Yowls, ens again allowed their fancy to dwell upon their light rata and blue veils, which they had sullenly laid aside for macintoshes and oilskins, and the ladies expertered a relief when the probability prieted itself that they would be able to glisten in bright dresses and gay penmen instead of being miserably cooped up in elated anises. The morning had scarcely dawned when Derby-day people began to rein At Ire rickety cert., loaded with ginger-beer and 000 ling beverages, toiled into Epees ; Asa leg-weary men, driving tracks before them, prole with short pipes—tautly boye—who had walked from Landes, rime in lads parties, but they did not loiter by the way, but plodded towards the Downs, where they stretched their Irate under the shelter of she mends or in the booths. By six o'cl,xk the Gut wee Arias gaily, sad then the real ate and bustle of the road gradually cote arced. Light gigs came dashing tato the little town, their esereate putting up for breeklast. After them, about eight o'clock, a few carrieges were ern co the road, and leather ing pleasure-van creaking sad =Meg with their heavy had of noisy, laughing, holiday folk, seeds " blocks" at freiteent laureate Wt turnpike .game and round the roadside public-houses. Then the long, straggling street rapidly Shed, as train after train arrived In quick ettoorion, i sm o ill 10 Werth the stream of people that had set in Epos' ear da,ylight had swathe to tte awes dieneker, brooking and running of in different cheeses when it mocha the town, to speed over the length sad breadth of the Down.. AU uneasiness sad forebodings am is the weather were not entirely dispelled throughout the morning, sad appeals to the weatber-wise and otherwise were frequently made as sombre clouds ever and roe gathered sad drifted over the bright blue sky. The sue, however, lifter berg temporarily obscured, would come out and scatter them, lighting up the landscape MT* gaily after the lateen* of gloom, sad the sprits of the emperor *run folk to , the sad their asjoymed le be deepened, after the dajwassiee °created by the respect of Mfg womb's,. A large majority of the pe= usom. d, like r i a:k " Tapley, determined to be jolly ander any and era regarded a drench*, rain se "jolly fun," and es a principal shesset in their Derby day'. enjoyment An linglithmaes notion of " rum things " is remedy poorer, fee at about ulna e'olock dark linden-hod dour lowered omiarely, sad at kat a seeking rein fell, sad really people seemed to revel in the " rum ides" of huddling together ender every available shelter. During the shower the nor page ea the reed was almost general • the isne song the reed were tilled I. an Instant, ad the pelting rain cleared the streets of Epos so instenteasously that, except for the mar of peep* that was seen in the shops and hotels, or might almost ban fancied that the Derby-day wee far dia -1 teat. The rain, however, soon ceased, sad out came the visitors again and the street was more crowded than ever, The landscape brightened as the time approached for the oonuarameneet of the sport, and cry a few bright fleecy crude driving briskly before a sharp wind occasionally sent a shadow over the Downs. Perhaps the bill was not so crowded as lest year. and, perhaps, the throng of s was at so great but suopnedon can only be Indulged is with reopen to these matter., as every or seems to think that " this Derby is not like the bin," much in the same way that old ladies and gentlemen behove that " things are net r they wen when they were young." lir. Hoskin ham =- hie opera is that it desirable and proper that this gel% carnival should be painted, bat Ma he would have been compelled tohave whin sled gad that r. Fri th's alerts* pioneer the Derby-day fails to ahow the rring excitement which prevail , cl, although there were no ' gaining tables," and the innocent little girl who had not been to the Derby, and wee so happy, has about as accurate an idea of the real Is., sad unrestrained merriment as a pima whole =me limited to an Exeter- b e ll meet* or en Ma prey. Not even that Derby-day rhareetseistio—oloods of thrill— was wanting, for the returning visitors Mond the rade almost as dusty as they could have been after a lengthened drought. . . . _ The nen inhale qtessiator allowed the fleet race to be ins el wkban direnig MINA attention to it, whilst shoes =manly el plume bent, occupied thaninless in n ef4l Derby "Swum" Ind nun, gloves with the hir ame Ink The InencinTr l ium wsklshig department was spongy iumaii eeil mek lits *lane' nines sod samba , . wars Mi es the beard Minn delay. Of the four , asnand an she end. only one—Botany 1 --owl end Ws Ilan ansesed the care wi th whi ch 116. Darla, ampiling Ma lit of starters. On Tuesday the 1 iminens et Twaspifilis eel the rise -- f Lest Layton ewe the pieregel neweneest le the lawns ; jaw Wars the sus two mole ispeetswi now were nude ; a Mat " rep' use enind Ow anal when es huh, as (I ft 1 was at ont eli ris aim, sad the . dark" D tr b Ithio==t to 10 itill ealy. Lord arby's T ws Naletekeed Withal's. le the Mime te the dim Per hoL omed te ammo kr the reirespoidee et The Ate , we milereseed. was balsa sally in a went Ilia by Deadisma. The malt of the nos alanald the Oath at this ripen W had the opens af Wig wadi of Dr Joseph Hawley. Its and he ahem leadmea. The Wed was The hear wieeareehed hie the balm jet the Paddock ; ihri pep T ei beas threw limelletely, ad Mr. =Ward Ye deg eves haw the epeuteene geeaselly ?saw Ibrr were at the post. We have little to add to the elaborate de scription oldie nos &thin the usual phies. The defeat of Tozophilite sorely dleappelneed Ns noble owner, Lord Derby, who was present. Beiththan ran • good stout hone, and it is not a bide creditable to • private trainer end a young be ginner like George Ilaaang that he should be enabled to send • horse to the post sufidretly well and suilichntly pre ! pared to win so 'spanned a nth aft Joseph Bewley has this reason renewed he Be., Aphrodite, and Teddington triumphs, for with Bledsoe= at Newmarket in the Cravat Meeting he won a stake worth about SW, end with him ha won half the Newmarket stakes. Ell crowning moons, however, was to pull id the Two Thousand Guthrie Seeks with Fitz Roland and the Derby with Beadsman. The races decided after the Derby were unimportant, and the spectators gave themselves up to *ma pies end tham pagne. The usual scene was wlthessed on the road end at the railway stations. Oincibaam " chaffed" four-in-hands, and pleasure vans chaffed omnibuses, and not until pest midnight did the het note from the last poethorn on the road cease to disturb the geese and the retired • cite " in the vicinity of Clapham-oommon. The police arrangenwnta were, as usual, most efficiently marled out. Superintendents Walker and Hughes, of the A division, had • well-disciplined body of men, numbering about 200, under their commend, end the regularity with which they cleared the Wizen elicited well deserved admira tion. Impostor Whither of the detective force did duty in the Grand Stand eoclosure, and his memos arm quite suffi cient to check the operations of the ohorsliers eriseliteens. The errangensents of the traffic at the most crowded part at the reed, was entrain:l to • detholunent of 100 men of the • and P divisicee of police, under the superintendence of Inspector Frazer, and by diverting the stream of vehicles into lines, all poesibffity of confusion and danger was entirely obviated. — There warn an extraordinary masher of excursion vane upon the mad, and the effect produced by their fresh paint and Mutating hangings as they toiled up the pleasant lanes wee remarkably pretty. Mr. Darling, the clerk of the coarse, has cause for grata latios in the mice, as which marked the proceeding. Acting on the principle that " trifles make perfection and perfection is no trifle," he personally directed the management of affairs, and superintended the most seemingly insignificant matter which could promote the efficiency of the general Amongst the numerous distinguished visitors assembled In the Grand Stand we noticed his Royal High ness the Duke of Cambridge, Duke of Beaufort, Duke of Montrose, M ai T: of Literary. Marquis of Angliney , Marquis of Marquis of Conyugharo, Mar =of Warlord, Marq of Droghwla, - Marquis of Marquis of Hartgaaton, lowd Aid* lord Aerartr, Lard Bassamo, Beeromagh , Lea CewleburY, Lord ChmierSeld, Lord Clifden, Lord Colville, Lord Carson, Lord Dalloith, Lord Derby, Lord Durham, Lord Itrield, Lord BMWS, Lord Exmouth, Lord F. Piracy, Lard Glasgow, Lord Granville, Lord _Howth., Lord Lamellas, Lord A. Lennox, M.P., Lord LiohdrM, Lord Lincoln, Lord G. Mown, M.P., Lord Newport, M.P., Lord Portamouth, Lord Ribtalesdale, Lord John &ett, Lord Strathmore, LL rd Scarborough, Lord, Torrington, Lard Wilton, Lord Winchil sea, Lord Jersey, Lord Zeeland, Captain Alexander, Mr. Mervyn Archdale, M.P., Sir George Armitage, Major Begot, Captain Belli* Mr. Charles Balfour, Count Batthyany, Mr. J. Bowes, Sir Thomas Burke, Bart., Hon. G. Byng, M.P., Sir H. Campbell, Hon. Colonel Charter* Captain Christ* Sir W. Codzington, But., Aldermen Copeland, Mr. Rowland Cooper, M..T. Stirling Crawford, Hon. Cara' Curzon, Mr. H. D. Dm Von% Yes H.IN. Des Vans, Captain Drum mond, Hon. Leopold Ellie, SW Y. Farquhar, M.P., Colossi Ferguson. Mr. G. Fiteßoy, Mr. H. Fits- Roy,G. Fitzwillira, Han. H. Forester, Mr. W. L. Gilmour, Mr. C. Grealle, Admiral Vernon liar °out, Sir J. Hawley. Bart., Limt.-Colonel 0. Higgins, Mr. J. Ives, Mr. Philip Justice, Mr. R. linightley. P. Mr. Charles Leslie, Captain Little, Mr. Henry Lowther, Hon. J. Macaw/AL Mr. F. Magenta, Yr. Chair Martin, Colonel Morintar Martin, Mr. James Wry, Mr. E. Kills, Colonel Newton, Mr. Robert; Wire Mr. °aglow. Mr. G. Payne, General Pod, M.P., Sir Ro bert Peel. M.P., Mr. R. Read, Admiral Hon. H. Rona, Mr. H. Saville, Mr. R. Shift°, M.P., Hon. F. Stanhope, Mr. Join Stanley, Hon. C. Stan ley. Mr. Gerard Starr, M.P., Colonel Taylor, M.P., Hon. G. Vaughan, Mr. T. Wallace, Mr. H. Virs, Mr. H. Wigwam, Sir W. W. Wynn. r The foaming deo ran : Beale, Quin al Scotts, Resolute and Wanderer. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Madame Most ; 3to 1 .get Qom of Boots ; 6 to 1 ages Head Knowledge ; 6 to 1 eget Wanders; 7 to 1 apt Norma. Won by two lengths ; a head between mold sad third ; Wanderer was a bad fourth; Queen of Boots was fifth. The winner was sold for 160 guinea& LATEST OAKS BETTING. 5 to 2 apt &abeam 5 tot 00,111901111 10 10 1 - Tarp' 10 to 1 Tuatitall Mold THE NOITHODIAMLND PLATP.—Thirty-three have acoapaal for Worm. ABCOT BTALIII.—The aoceptaacaa only number twenty - two. NAVAL AND MILITARY. The following regiments, which have been serving in India since 1842, will, it is understood, return is England daring the meat year, vie.: -10th, 29th (Worcestershire), 78th Highleaders, 84th York and Leacester, and 86th Royal County Down. It is also stated that the 32nd (Cornwall) Light Infantry, which embarked for India in 1846, will like wise retain to Ragland this year. _ A supplement to the London Gazette, published hit night, oonMins the numorical return of casualties in her Modesty's troops under the pommel command of Sir Cohn Campbell, at Lucknow, from the tad to the 21st of March, inclusive. Eight officers, four swgesats, sad 60 reek end 61A are stated to have been killed ; 31 allows, 22 sergeants, and 307 Teak and file wounded, besides two of the rank and gle missing—totel 434. DEATH OF ANOTHER. HAYELOCR.—We Mret mach to record the death of Lieutenant C. W. Havel s* et the °hood* Reement, nephew to the late Major-Genowl Havelock. He belonged to Sir E. Lugard's column, which marched to the support of AWragbur some short time ego. It appears that on marching out of Jampas, body al relish were on the out wee to attack Sir E d the war at his approach to Asimgianz. This caused the Colonel to ahw his pleas, and compelled him before proceeding farther to disperse this body, and while bunting rip these fellows poor Lieutenant Havelock was shot from a hat In an obscure village. Havelock was at Goruckpore end Alaimo/bur at the time of the mutiny of the 12th live velars, of which he was adjutant. Subsequently he went apse a volunteer with his uncle, and has been before Luck moor ever since. Hie fate is deplored by all who knew him. His remains were brought Into Jaunpore and buried there. —Delhi Gazette, April 17. ADMIZALTT, MAT 19.—A PPOINTURPITIL—Psy meIees F. 0. Dalgin (1854), to the Archer, 13, screw eteem• slip, at Woolwich; and W. 11. Reeve (1844), to the Brom wich, 80 screw eteemethip, at Devonport. Clerk W. Crump, to the Archer. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 19. The City of Manchester, with the 2nd battalion of the 6th Foot on board, eaSed at three o'clock the morning. The Pacific, merchant steamer embarked the Roscommon Militia this morning at nine o'ciook, aad selel for Ireland. The Rosoommon will be steasedad is this garrison by the Wexford Militia. Ths North Lincoln Militia are to be removed from this garrison to Gosport• CHATHAM, NAT 19. An Admiralty order has been received at this dockyard for the large screw frigate Mersey. 40, to be launched next month, when a line-of-battle screw mummer of 91 guns, to be called the Bulwark, will be laid down on the woe slip. THE RACING. Tao iTIOR Tow;PLdo of14:1;vs. (Handicap) for all sir. Winners extra. One mile. Mr. Mallisn's Tema Dar, by Vidor, 6 yra, 7st He (Fordhami 1 Mr. barley's Badsworth, 4 yrs, fr 71b (Corey } 2 Mr. Mellish 's Htutthwtr, 4 yrs, dat 1210 (Downs. 3 Mr. Stiapeon's Waslaeld, aged, Sr 101 (T. Sherwood) 4 Mr. Ten Broeck's Babylon, 4 yra, 781 Mb (Lam) 6 Bet•lng 6to 4 apt Tease Dow ; 2to 1 apt Badawortb. Won by a l e ngth. Bad third. Babylon was upwards of 100 yards in the rear aril reaching the Stand, whea be oars with a rush and Waned ores op with WinkSeld. Tao DERBY Stairs of 60 sows. amok, h ft, for 3.yr olds; colts, Bet 71b; 611 is, Set 21b. The second to receive 100 tom out of the stakes. One mile and a half. (200 sub.) Sir Joseph Hawley'. Beadsman, by Wratherbit, Bet 71b (Walla) 1 Lord Derby's Tozopiolite, by Longbow, Sr 71b at Mr. Harriaon's The Had by angb-s-B P (Fl man) 2 allagh, Bat 71b Had' Mr. Howard's Eclipse, by Orlando, Sat 71b (i' Aldc"ft ordbant 4 3 The following also rue :—The Happy Lead, by Jerkibit; Sedbutry, by Swermost, or Me Curs; Ousel, bt y losir . 0.. ; Fits-Roland, by Orlando; East Langton, Je richo ; Potterer, by The Cure ; Dumfries, by Annandale ; Jordan, by Jericho; Pbyelcien, by Chanticleer; Longranga, by Longbow ; Ditto, by Orlando ; Harry Stanley, by Flat catcher; King of Sardinia, by Csllingwood; oolt by Bay Middleton, Deriver, Ethiopian, Hal*, Th e Antral Brim, brotherto Bird-on-the-Wing. BETTING AT STARTING. 10 to sgit Totorhithe 7to Eclipse 9to Ethiopian 10 to Beadsman 10 to 11 to Ancient Briton 16 to Ditto 16 to The Hadji 20 to Happy Land 20 to Rut Langton 20 to Physician 22 to &dim, 26 to Longrange 60 to Jordan 60 to Kelpie 60 to Brother to Bird-on•the-Wing 1000 to 1 Cymba colt 1000 to Pelieeier 1000 to Harry Stanley THE RACE. Ditto and Physician were the first to maks their appear ance on the mane. and they walked up it as the other com petitors appermehed the Grand Stand from the Paddock. The preliminary beaters were quickly over, and the hones pro ceeded to the post in a body, and had no sooner quitted the Paddock theta the spectators were startled into a shoot of • They're off," so sadden and unexpected was the start. The Ist got away M a cluster. and a bars of @addiction was Gots. Mind by the tact with which Mr. Hibbard had dropped his flag, sod relieved the spectators from all outhouse. Baps was the trot to show in advance, bat immediately the bones had " got on their lege," Physician rushed to the froth, Eclipse keeping cloy cowpony with him for a short distance, when he dropped back, and Pita-Roland wont on second with Ditto, Eclipse, Beadsman, Jordaa,Harry Stanley, and the Cvroba colt In a clamor ; next, and se nearly as we could make out in the order named, East Length" ata Patheier showing in the middle of the rook, Cannel toiling on several lengths in the rear. At the top of the hill Eclipse ran into the second plan, Jordan, Annum Briton, and Toxophilite lying well up behind him, and Meg of Sardinia joining Carmel at the extreme end of the " tall At the mile, poet Fits-Boland iv-payed Eclipse, who wog an third, Ditto and Beadamen showing well us . ? their wake with Tthophilite just lieltind On darorndl,.g the hill at Tattimham Corner Pita- Boland boaedPhysician, who soon afferweede gave way, Taxembilite taking mooed piece, WU Zaps, Ditto, Happy Load, Beadsman, Tho H•dji, Esipio, Mist Langton, Loam.," and Ethiopian next in pursuit. Just before resehing the road, Ditto &appeared from the front, and Beadsman took hie place. They ran thee to the distance, where Pita-Roland wee beaten, Eclipse being left with a slight lead, Tosophilite lying , second, Deaden:ma third, and the Hadji amt. About half-way up Eclipse de clued, end Beadsman took cloy order with Tow ' philite, quibed hits pposite the Grand fitand, anti won easily by a leng t h; Lord Derby's colt beating The Radii by two lengths for second place; fent off Mips was fourth, Bast Langton was a filth, and Fits-Boland airth. The nut lot eseepteed alta plan, Dumfries, Ditto, and Lowthere. Thalami bur Win cif were Jordan, Happy Land, Deceiver, and brother to Bird cm-timr.tatijuLord Glary's , s colt was absolutely last. Oa to male a bble sensation was created by the inability of W to draw his weight, and it was not till alter Beadasethe bridle was brought in that he was declared all right." Tline,2 minutes 54 seconds. Value of the stakes, 5,4001. 1 Ti. BISTINCI PLATS of 60 sous. (ELadicap). One Sal. Mr. Payne's Orlando, by The Cossack, 4 yrs. Est In (Flub 1 Mr. Ward. Tri 6 yrs, 7§4 (Swift 2 Mr. Manlike' Tame Deer, 6 yrs, Sat Sib (Inc extra (Fordhani 8 Mr. P. Smith's Little Cob, 4 yrs, let 91b.. (J. Lend) 4 Bet :6to 4 OK °rinds. Won by • neck ; bad third. Ti. Essou Cur of 100 moth, added to a streepetthea of 10 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr-aide and upwards. Certain 'Dominoes. Darby Conn". (17 subs.) Mr. Starkey's Fishermen, by Heron, 6 gas, 9•1 111 1 Mr. Merry's Saunterer, 4 yrs, get 71b (WWI. Mr. B ee b e V e Commotion, 4 yrs, Bet 71b (Charnels 3 Mr. J. 8. Douglas's Blue Jacket, 4 yr s . fist 71 (Fordham) 4 laid Fisherman, 7 to 2 apt , 4 toCamsmotkm. Fistimmea mad, all the main,od wee by 10 ithgthei bed total. DT/ILDANS drams Of 6 som. tech, with a added , per colds sod ulia. pwards. Optimal scaling troightst es. • Wi (7 on) Mr. J. Merry. Heed Knowledge, by Windlithed fie Melbourne (9 m) (400 ht. (Md.') 1 Mr. Oopperthw alW Madras Moss, 2 yrs (4046 as A. lhourds) Mr. /bytes Naas, 2 yn (501.), Est 71b (11114.11) FAB SHIPS, tte., POI THISBE There are now building in thin country ten chips of war, to enable the Ottoman government to carry out the testy of Paris. Four of them are being built in the ship yard of Marrs. White, of Cowes, and commie of two cor vettes, 800 toes ; one despatch gun-unreel, 600 tons ; and • gunboat, 200 tone. The remainder are building at Black well. The Mears. White havejtud depatcned to her destina tion a eteam-ship, called the Bosphoroa, being the thirteenth ship bath by them for the Chieket Company, and intended to ply on the Bosphorus. This week they have completed four other steam-ships, which on Tined* had a cruise oaths Water, with • distinguished party on board. Thee 'p comprise two paddle-wheel and two screw steamers ; the former are named the Constantinople and Danube, end are intended to ply on the Danube ; the latter are named the Sweet Waters and Golden Horn, and ere intended for the traffic of the Sweet Waters, Constantinople. They are built for • private company in connexion with the Ottoman government. The paddle wheel steamers are of 484 tone (b. m.), and 100-horse power (nominal). They are of limited draught of water, being only five feet when laden, in order to mit the shallow waters of the Deana. Their dimenskasem—length, 170 fed; beam, 24 feet; depth, 9 feet 6 in. There will carry two pivot guns. The ermines are made sad fitted by Mears. Stammers and Da of Mattison, sad are so constructed in each ship as to be heat each other, and worked in contrary di mities, for the purpose of allowing the vessels to be turned in a yea equal to their own length. Their speed, when to td et the measured mile, gave an average of Hi knots pa hoer. They are schooner rigged, befit e strong, and have a ladles' cabin and Woos bel7 d ja rlY a cabin forward and a saloon on deck. The screw ships are 82 tear and 26-horse power. They draw only three feet water, sad are of the following dimension.--length, 79 feet, beam, 16 het; depth, 7 feet. They are fitted with geared en- Siam Penes patent Boum vit. screw shaft Their speed, when tested at the ineseared mile, gave en average of 9i knots per hour. They are intended ei th er for towing purposes or passenger traffic. The bow vowel' steamed up th e Southampton Water in beauti ful style, with the I:Motifs& at the fore and the Cerement at the main, end brought up off the Toys! pier for the purpose of taking on board a party of sakettile gentkimen, who arrived Mom Landon. Among those present were his Blather* Sall Poole (who has been for some time in this country emporia , tending nylons orders of the Turkel' government), A. Perked (the Ottoman oonsul-generel) and lady, Captain Conseil (of the Brazilian navy), Captain Ford (of the Otto maa navy), Mr. 14 an (engineer of Portsmouth Dockyard mad Impactor for the Turkish government), several Greek merchants and ladies, Mesas. Rubio and Murray (surveyors of the Board of Trade), Mr. White (shipbuilder), Messrs. Summers (engineers and shipbuilders), ac. The skips (two and two), steamed down the river in beautiful style, with the Hem Jock at the fore and the Crescent at the main, tasse ls; their dolours to the English frigate lying of Nutley, teal& they paired et tall speed. After possum Calsbut Castle they executed several roanosuvres, and tested the various speeds of the engine. A splendid dejelleer was par takes of on board, and several complimentary touts were given sad ackaowledged. ST. JA Es, CLIAKEIewELL, Hong Missions.— Lost nicht, at 7 o'cioelt, a crowded and latlesatial meeting of the pariehloame of St. James, Clericals§ll, was held at the Paneldol Ilabeel-rems, Jianwei-samt to realm the list mad repent of above seeker. The Dohs elllsdh= to teleen the dole, obeevei tint he wee to 'lime the _se m el the r telesinet geatismos, hig te incum bent et that Arta, sines he Wbell the heamithenc . He het sow the vegan, whisk be onelelesell meet He be diet dime wen s vest et free sessesetodatiot; ebutelm ltd Ur peewee eel he then& that thine Home Miedens ewe 'Crone k satiating the ems of Cheliesally. lii• hew that In Llvirreel the week fag dense, by drib well eonnebeiler, wee the mein sup port of then whiten Sad through their inatrumentality an additiosel carets was ariateitsed. It was a satiethetiou to led that in the parish of which the Roe. Mr. Mogan was the incumbent, the semi spirit diffused Itself thseughout the parish. The reed the repeat, wide Masi that though the society had beat in esteems nine aballtiti its objects hid boss supported most Dungy by the parishioners. The ocatributors sioniented to about 1,240, who had afforded ywet maisaumes to deafen& Many trams, aad Dearly 3,000 books, bad tem demisted, while an additional curate had been maintained et • salary of about 1101. a year. The committee had Wooten a depot in htyddle tes-elmet for the distribution of bibles sad hymn books. The report went on to vete the amount of expiates that had beta Moaned, and concluded by trusting that the parish hews woad continue to give their support to the Home Mirka. The financial statement showed the remit's' to amount to 5071. 135. 6d., and, after paying the necessary ex rams, thole remitted • balance in hand of nearly 601. Cap- Min Colville moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded sad agreed to. IMPOSING ON A ROlll3ll PINT.—On Friday a young woman, and Agnes Kirk, was charged at the Birkenhead police court with obtaining 81. from Ms Rey. Pother Roes, a prism connected with Bt. Werbares Roma catholic church, in Orange-lute, in that tows ' by hiss pre tence.. From the statement of Mr. Rosa it appeared that the wham called upon him three or row weeks ago, and repromnind that promote to Dr marriage she had an Liked era cilH, unknown to bar litaboad, and to omen humid ham disgrace elm had gime theoldM Se a protestnat hired to taint eon d This MEd, however, was In Looks. shins to sail for Amnia, and she (he }flaw) we la pest tremble last the ehiM should be Mem* up in the promatont faith. The owned goatiomm tea soncorit ter the rend should b e listed from f*l gifted, la aired to hod the ;cl oser 11,, 10s. to mew her esni.. op to landan sod book. .moped eb immay, eauag at the moo tins that her hugsmil sward sews mob shortly, and she would peg lt afterwsuds. I4s me& various elher rear, sd 811 the piss et romilag to Lamina far the aid imd enevsybeg it to her mother at the mirth et laded Obleined W. ken lb roverari petlara. Whoa bit sospialsoe looore ar td t o zottod the pollee, adisloodoe Aker Halm sipper worm at her pans& bow fe Looltallegiasst, Of Lagoa-road, to this town. The amartad that the compluinset gays ber the moony to roam her ohms la rehrimos to attain disgraceful perm& be bad made to bor. Mr war retosodsd >mul Sotardoy, whoa she that ohs hod adder turbot! nor mad she wan e milted for etlal_ CaTina. PAIACL— 08Z BRILUNG DAT.... ' MIDENOAT, MAY 19.—AdriMa4nes MR Pried, Ma jby awes debts, 668; total visitors, 3.298. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the AarWent Judge at Westminster.) Willimw 4inderson, 50, pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawfully and ccenaptly receiving the stun of 21., under the Meito . Lcil aiding Load ?reads Ceambent to recover a dog to him which bed been Moles. 7 7 ar s prisoner wee one of the gang of professional dog Miellsrs who Ilye by purloining pet dogs„ and obtaining re wards for their restoration. He bad been tiros convicted at this court of dog stealing, and an one owed= sentenced to twelve months' hard labour. He wee now sentenced to eight months. ANIAULTS ON 1111 FOLIC& Fortsby Wood surrendered on a previous day, and was tried 1 and convicted of assaulting three police constables, in the Brnmpton-rod, on their interfering to put a stop to a dia -1 turbanos which he and his wife were creating with a mob of some forty ponces. H. was brought up for lodgment this morning, with Thomas Herds, who pleaded _guilty on Monday of assaulting four pokonnin, and Charles &owner, convicted oa Tubby of a kb came. With respect to the case of the last mentioned defendant • gentleman addressed the court, and said be hoped he might permitted to my something with refitrtnce to one of the con staMse, who he saw from the papers bad given evidence, end whom he knew to be one of the greatest savages on the boa of the forth. Thoi - eTientat Judge could aot law say statement of the kW, but if there were say subeteadel monde of complaint Zamtthe coostable refund to, or ea others, or if he or hed committed say set which thew liable to be celled to amount, the matter should be brought under the nodes of the Comentimol9aers of POllOlll, at • magistrate. It --ii is it .k.* £ men itahmagai. The three defendants were *may seatroood to six mouths' hard labour. Thomas Keys, 47, waterman, convicted of a robbery with violence upon Peter Robinson, • miler, in High-street, Sludwell, the property stolen being • gold watch value MI., was sentenced to four years' penal servitude. He had been previously sentenced to 18 months for a like robbery. Mr. Salter was for the prosecution ; Mr. Own for the F risoner. Moe Graham, convicted an Tuesday of picking pockets, at a emillnnation held at St. Paula, Knightsbridge, was brought up for judgment. From statements made to the court by police and prison officers, it appeared that the prisoner had fora long muse of years pursued a career of crime, in connexion with moms of the most expert thieves of the day, some of whom had bests transported and bad returned, and again sent beck to that punishment. In 1848 she was sentenced to seven years transpertation, bat the term was reduced, and since then she bad been emend times summarily convicted of larceny from the person and sentenced to nine months. On that on:elm another woman was indicted with her, but she had bean ad mined to ball end escaped, and subsequently several persons were cenvieted at the Old Bailey of conspiring to procure her liberation on bell by gibe npreasettatioes to frustrate the lads °Oaths, and sentenced to imprisonment. Since then she had been three those e=nnaft aonvioted of pocket- The Assistant Judge mid, after paying great consideration to the cam, he thought that really the best cows. to take would be to par upon her such • sentence as would not only twit her from her bad associates here for • time bat afford her an opportunity of beginning • Nab and proper course of life in another part of the world. The court would therefore pass • sentence of seven years penal servi tude, in the hope that she would be sent abroad : except that hope, the term would be much less, and the must know that if she were sent out to Western AuWalis, as she most likely would be, it would be the best thing th at possibly could be done, and might ultimately result in her regaining • good character, and • respectable position. The prieoner was then sentenced to seven years mind servitude. William Geneva Barber, 38, was indicted for obtaining by false pretences the sum of 11., with intent to cheat and de fraud James Major Akbidge. Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted ; Mr. Hwy was for the prisoner. The prosecutor, a victualler in Great Mitchell-street, St. Luke's, met with the prisoner for the first time on the 10th of April, and, from representations made to him, he ad vanod• him a small sum of money, which between that day and the 13th wee increased to 61. Those =What were concerning property in Chancery to said he wee entitled. The charge Prefert a taef the prisoner by this indictment wee that, on the of the 13th of April, knowing that the prosecutor was out of town, be went to his wife and obtained from her 11., by that he had seat him for it, and that be was l o tin retive his Chanosry property, 2601., next morning, and t her bustend was going with him. This wee false; he had not the tor's authority to ask for the money, and nothing bd been mid about going to receive the money. The tepresentstiona upon which he obtained the advances from the prosecutor were not true, although the fact was that there was 1601. In Chancery in trust for the prisoners children when they arrived at age, and he was entitled to the small yearly dividend it produced. This was given in evidence fur the defence by the solicitor who had the snit in hand, but the court held that it had no reference to the specific charge against the prisoner, which wee that he obtained 11. from Mrs. Aldridge upon the false statement that her husband had cent him for it. It wee clear that the property in Chancery did not belong to him, but to his children. The jury found him Guilty, but lodgment was postponed to allow proof of a former conviction sad a sentence of 12 months to be adduced. James !home., 40, a very respectable-looking man, de scribed as a draper, was indicted before Mr. Cressy, on Tuesday, for unlawfully assaulting Barnard Weld. The prosecutor, a sailor, and a friend named Wilson, were walking in the Bow-road when the defendant, without the slightest provocation, went up to Wilson and struck him twice moss the eyes with a stick. Wold said, " That's quick work, what's It for Whereupon the defendant turned upon him, and with a blow of the stick broke his arm. A policeman came up and took him Iwo custody, when he suggested that the utor and his friend, and some others they bad been with, jostled and pushed him while on the pavement ; this the peosec for and Wilson both denied. The jury found the prteoeer Guaty, end on bang brought up this morning the emblem was postponed until nest err ion at Clerkenwell. Elizabeth Bradford, 26, servant, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to twelve months' hard labour, for stealing various articles, value 261., the property of Hester Ann Walton, her mistress. TSB POLICE C0U823. MANSION-HOUSE. The driver of a Loudest and Finchley omnibus, the pro perty of the Loudon General Omnibus Company, appeared upon a summons for haring refused to carry a gentleman of the name of Cooper, the omnibus not being tall at the time, and there being no reasonable objection to the edmisulta of the complainant. Dlr. Radar appeared fur the complainant, wbo said : I re side at Tollington-park. Hawley. On Friday last I wee at the Royal Exchange, at shoot a quarter-past four o'clock, and law the defendant's omnibus there. There were several mamba is the omnibus. I behave Shareware Are passegers inside. Time was platy of room. The delendsat rehab& to ale& see and said that be had the re lath. swabs" at psseseqess to take tap. I repilei, " Toe bars senora vassedia, end I eel see erkether that is the ow ;" asd I vegemseed en caw to ems sores and sake ea ammo oi the amber of perste@ belle. The dedmilint did set say that he wood/ taw ine to lalinglon-gresa. Another pattern's who bad sot booked his plans cams up and was permitted to OW" the eneibee. On has eroaresamination by the defendant, the oom plainant said be had not heard the deleadant offer to awry him to lalington-green, or to permit him teenier the onudbas at all. Mr. Joseph Ratton, of Ilight•u7-park, add—l was a pea meager by the defeadset's omnibes at a quarter past four o'clock. I was not hooked. I rods to Wilson*s stables. I had a conditket as to where I was to got oat. ilemeral gentlemen aledi to Mee evidence In favour of the defendant, whose was that the remaining places were regularly engaged. Mr. Raw, at Finchley, said—l mat from my office is the City to take two plats. tor Finobley in the defendeaes omnibus. I would have pidd the fay, whether I accepted the please or not. There is ally room for nine inside the medlar. There Wm • liely to be celled for at Highbery. Mr. Wyatt, of smid—l had engaged toy place in the morning, and have peal the fare at former 00C1W01111 when I did nut go, and would have paid it on this occasion if I had not me, The Lord - Mayor said the cue was one which be certainly ht the complainant was quite justified in bringing for ward ; but the defendant had fully _justi fi ed the refuel to allow Mr. Cooper to take a place. The summon mast there fore he dismissed. A reepectable-lorildoiblinti tteeiod the mastetrates eieistepos to recover hi. child. _ _ ApOmni said thai about two years ago he lost his tight, N whisk time one of his children, a girl then 11 years of age, we taken into the school of • Kr. Cooper, 19, fitankry-strest. IBromples, where it was minimised sod edscantd. eant, eflor sa ohmic* of some time in the country. applied, twit Naontlas aro, in Stanley-street, to inquire atm hie child, sni wee then informed that she was lass to mother us to Von, sad that neither relations nor friends was snowed to ass this Wide's. It. subsequently mode • persanel whoa dem to Ur. Cooper, and uprooted his Mae to speak to his ohlik when he refused appliostke, or to tel him where die was. wthe ierFeyeter inquired how it woe that the child flail west . — APPlltost NOM that Mr. Gaper 'god him it ho would anew the Ibis aid to be an of lie scholars, red,, as he =at) Wiest that boaa WWI al hie aght lad lalt • with thee obildeas, M am agy adillag ea born wee What of bit bob, sow orajoelarles that be wadi be fwd d the okra of 'raking to her or sameskiag XL As ad ta. skr Inquired what/tor the oldbl was a mils& or a t. lemil mid gat be woos wit we. the tin; M,.butategoVe was • proiammat Avast 'maw* mast lbw ohamadame., be allowed hr to go to dm oohed, sad *dad whalbor she 8116111 iliftil lallataterat .f hr .l 4l6l. He bed boat alma to Aldt -'l CrOt Itma Oar she bad named tho 'abed, sad she then told him so. He thought her going to church could not do her any harm, and therefore roads no objection to it. Mr. Poynter directed one of the officers of the court to wait upon Mr. Cooper, and point oat to him that he had no pow er to detain tha clod , or to prevent the father seeing it ; and that the consequences most be serious it persisted in any this, so lareannahls, as an halms corpus would imme diately procure the watanika th e child. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. George Norris, a respectable-looking lad of 14, was dsargai with attempting to destroy himself by cutting his throat. Polio& constable Smith, C GC said he reoetved information on the Bth inst. that a boy, at No. 84, Greek-street, had jut previously out his throat. He buttoned to the home, in • room of which he found the soused on the bed, with his throat cut and the bed-clothes saturated with blood. n razor was by his side, also covered with blood. He took the boy to Charing-cross Hospital, where he had been ever duos, under medical core. When sefficiently moovered the boy told him he could not amount for doing this, except from his having snaked for the first time, the morning before, a pipe of tobaooo, which bad made him very giddy and ill, and really affected his brain. The boy's answer to the charge was now the same. He said he bed had no intention to destroy himself, and could still may account for the act by a tt r ib u ti ng i t t o t h e e ff ects of the pi pe of tobacco. Mr. Bingham expressing a hope that it would be • lawn to him for the rut of his life, and that he would never try another pipe of tobacco again, which was an expensive and armies habit, of no utility or benefit, banded the boy over to his uncle and friends. 77tantae Chapstuns llYwMe, a pawnbroker, of No. 2, Digh row, Silver-street, Notting-WA wee summoned for tualaw. fully and knowingly taking certain materials, which were in the course of manuhctorw, as a pledge, contrary to law. The defendant did not appear, but was represented by an nssisiant. Mr. Martin sassed on What of the complainant. Mr Peter Olivant, a boot and shoemaker, of No. 2, Chep stow-place, Weetbourne-grove, deposed that he entrusted a lona, - raid Partridge, ;Idaho 'matarkit fig making four pales et Wild boots. The lastarish assisted of the ma at leather and inehmess, ad the man had to Wi than by pattbtg the mile of heels me. He wo mbs! to both them eamglnMi the memo week, eml se they vim all Ibraiht lam ameitag to ramie', ha want to his hokohnpaa the knowing Monday. Witness then saw Part ridge% knihrd, who lalanned him that the matorish had savor beta lm, sad that the mesa bed net sway. He abs miabb e ywhere they wen, and he bete wham to the dehmthat's shop. He ( wh ose) melted the mai Wind the counter if be bad taken in mob geode, denothhig_what they were, and after looking about he reaused and said they were not there. Witness then asked bin to Asp than k mess they were pawned, and left his name and satlras. aegnantly he saosasinsd that the ticket et the seethe we In the pommel= of their trade society, mad that the malialeh had been pawned at the tithowlemf a than. Ea van Is We shop a second time, sad be had elemuly adored labia be wee told that the goods were In pawn. The wham saM the system of unlawfully disposing of imaterlals Waisted to workmen was carried on to such en elm that a society had been formed to protect the lllrL dediethate relevant said he took the goods in pledge, mei eserkirei that they were a completed article. He pro dated an avordannant stating that a particular shop sold wady elated " upper for boots," Therefore, as these " up- OW were saleable articles, he thought he was not doing wow Is taking them in. The secretary to the society hen said that the " uppers" tareinced were not " dined," but " bound," and that de " uppers" was not sold in say shop. ."......,..4.Brs of highant thought the mos was proved, and said it to an act of great oarelseimees. He thought the stance of a workman powering only a few pairs d them " uppers " would have hem sufficient to excite r=ssHe always found that Mr. Ryalla conducted with great regularity, and he had no doubt this nisi bed arisen from carelessness. He ordered the defendant Ili pay Is., being double the amount for which the goods we pawned, and 7s. eons; and also to return the property to the owner. MARKETS. 001.191L-4evnatoot. NAT 11.—The market todss 1.• boss “r 7 trill, and Iss dsmell sot so peat as was aandraft. at Use oposta. him lasec:7/n frola tr. sae et Mix lA. asks 6.000 balm. aro Ise speraistia as. =p.m ISA trust. at 454. to at trd. to S/O. ; Posasos. &L &Id 4 , 11 MOM Anastresa. Total, 6,00 D balm 00111.—Trer NAT It. —With afr supply of raat oar market rod tr. ot lor wok's rva Sada 434. to 4*. ; whir tet. to 47.. Vey WI poulogla o.L at la* fur INNINFOP4IIIB. NAT 11.—rie me s e ends id this day a Orr from Oa area or rtt it rod roar at r arm of la to fa pee orl s at e. weaVa 011,111141. bra le per rd. rem Or sr at fel row lamb drog iho put week ; What, arra, 410 qrs.; keit.% Md. CATTL2.—llorrora MAT N.—TTEd• MA slow. sad ..51•• ear only make a error st tho bar part of re day Ur difficulty. Led made front 24. Cd to 4a. id ; more. ta, to 4a. gd. ; rob, ea to * ed.; it 4. to fa ; pat. Oa M. tor port Mee ef &am inkkag the otaL TRAFFIC RETURNB. 1/1011/A TS. NUN Par Von Told, TII6I. 7777 u. sews. drifts. IUL 1167. West 071166 May 1. A A 0016167611 mad 4/16676.7 Week 4.2128 Mae 9. Gnat Noratern Dl3 9.813 12,310 $2,193 21.7E1 Woos •96194 Kay IL Mesa Taelera Jewel••-- Mame to Many ..... In 101 204 /06 West eadiseldsd 1 4 . `bra sod /does ...,...... MI 106 LOU 1,281 1.111 W 5164006 NVII IL 040 111060 i ll 06 196 760 US 000 601 PO4UM'S 0 04 663 1.1117 9.369 Way If. Ilsodrifts. bona .1 cladleo mid Ulu%dim US TO 1 to acre IIJI 2.124 ems t r ee: o.os Looks sal LINA Wows— k 10.613 4.04 14,11 Ilasisa NY Wank Wares Oi OAT 14.0111 0 6— .311 Rolm sal SAIT Lai MIT OW ~WfWeitga. i...O6 OI2VADOri Ife ST OS 110 1111 1 1 3411 CIO COS 5.391 Ilimmiler, sad 4.1" 2 3: 6 7 2919 floweim Ormer 49 I * .we SAG SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. haree. ha Liverpool for Molbowno. Dray IL lat. lUD N., low. MOW. Anna (Masai twooe), Mae Alas lay tor Leaba. Kara 61, lat. 116..1m 10 W %Maths (air). from Gaga tor the cage et Oosi Hope, April 11, lat. Mil 9 flea 66.57 W. 812 new (Lupien Woos), boa Sirgbas 17 days, Mute 8, lat. 33.16 IL, Mall OIL essaisa, Ma Liverpool kr New Teak. May IL lat. 50 N, W. De Iblaberry (Pena barqua, haw Lades 10 days, for Melbourne. ANSI 2, Wt. 1.17 N.. an. 13.110 W. ilt. tram Loudon aor Sew Zeolowl, Aral 1, lat. 22.26 6., kn. IV I W. lboandte, teas Liverpool be Quaky lat. 11 N, 100.4$ W. Maim s (sob), tram Lhasa*. kw Melbourne. goal I, 1at.2.14 ka. ILsti . PaitiolQoll.lll. tram Liverpool be Calcutta, April 14, let. II N., kw. sl 111. Robert sad 11•2•11 Alf (t.M1111). ban Abbas Ise Lcsidsa, Mara S. lat. OLD P., kw. 79 24 W. 11, ZelobroPoul (4010. trom 124 * 02 7 foe LivorPool. Marsh 6, lat. 21.64 1. SIAM I. Thar (ablp). Pao Lembo for Melba:a, Ida posed Mara 10.1at.20.66 8. los. 18.11 W. William berwasow, boa kureselow, April I, tat. 6 X, loa. St E. [AdMerti/MEDMit i ]zHOLLOWAY'S PILLS niVIOO. SATZ TIM IMMO AIM 013 thl‘Lfa.—Ml: I aliiin• ..ad bele a VII 4 41ffieUr for NAM romo tam • tiPeosok m Um. Mr oomModoo MA Memo Tory MAO eirMod MO Mr vorMol .M giMima i S a r mooomploirly mar mot. 4; 111111111 ii. 0 . = Ma NM* vim rmortol So a mV is semorod to IMO( Mapes VAM •NE. M GM Me lir MY moillm Ma limpoom 104 dam** a memming mer mas =mi Mr , malloome otooMM Molo—aid by oil modem o • mobilo% owl so Bollogrart sommiaramd. SM. Wm& Leda BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BADOXIL—IIiay lb. at Climbs idgeberrad• WSWMA. the wife of T. IL Rafter. Hot" of • moo. AAAAAA osie.-11Ly et, ea trebau. not ranima. mat.. Use wit* of J. if leetWeere. Um.. cadge, Hartle A:Mem of • &ALAIN , HOLUM OlLTlL—klay 17, at Blia Wood. Halifax. lira O. Bold. worth. of • dartgbtor. X AYR.—liaz 17. at Woe lisallagtes, sear York. the wif• of Lord- CoL O. L Lem eta dawilktor. iltd.—Way ea How Braiswiokideree. Hrittitwa. the dd. od •0. W. Xing, Eq., et a or.a. 0 V NLL—daY IL o litkarwowere. lallogeos. the wife of C. H. Bp.. of • sr. MAIARL&Wie. ALEXANDIL-IPHIPTS.-Ilse IS. at Pt. Miebses, Olisolmquer. Wilke. she Iter. A. Mies. I. W. Alastair. 11-q . tee d M assai NM r. SM. Is Lae, leiM Modem flank MISMIII d tkle Ms Berl et Ilakma 0111113.-NASTT.-My 16. at Ilseiourit. PRAIMM% Mt. T. thailikeser. to Mart ea. 611/ot/t at W Mfe W. MO. 1111\7a *Om 'IMAM. lIMITIAIT-INOBROWDALL-Ileylll. at the Oalbedesi. Meths. tar. kg Ile Ihee. T. tholet. ILA- Horror. I baks. at Deateear. = L Esighbr el the We /U. W. Borrowdals. et Workiness. DEATH& 110W131.—Uat U. at Plroooth. & & & Ittor" rot . &WNW Aosistmo. Oismalwary-Omni. ned Dr: s ali b litilt. at Shoolson. lbolord Moto. 'So of Z. G. Apoi Si. IVAtarte. Ellsobstb. ego at J. var. In. d Jobs 4lo4 .0001 U. ILINDLIT.—Itott 11. at Pots**. Loookatbtro. & win ittfle&—tlog 17. at OhloOok Od. J. 111.11•004 4 160 BM - W, Amy. - .MAW iry FOND. .1111 141/11,8WAY.—May 16, at Waangoalfees. Nay Imam Mb of Or J. Imaamy. Mt- •god lc= —tab 17. M Orme flomagma ihro" 6.7 . Xr • WielrfA l7 . — N•7 l 4 M Mesa Ham OffzlsfA ill • W W I° Da. esed alatal sod Naftali by Wtual itso KM" of Sa Mae* I • the Ow if Imaa. Mow, al the gam tes agea as amigos gifat-onioldatt. 0.1411111. rTI me A 1•4 t = Mha TMOWI tainlita of Mon to Oa world Ms II Mott booed t to wol : a :E 8 et PAI rem.. M Lead= vormage.—To4 inis 10 J • RTEAM Nw a itri =Kett IL/IKM CITY of (wry or Dab pm% _ Pa.wrinim; it1,,,,;1 imil!'"%o?Fooe THE 1 ITIO no Nom g l iar b :47 Ur w • f 1 . 03 VAZDZIII .&111L . KORTH Prise a( p reased 100 ; secorwl lot Web DUNLOP ar wrens Xmas& and r ea.. 4"m 1611 1 Q. RIEP (laele ~ me eas Comm sameise tide TM Direct Mara lade eb Wadies dalaidat. b withal I la bow many =rem exediat nltho s no b Me 1 I 0 =NV co 117 doar SI Ottiirte; toe mit been la the rate moor of 6 eh tree of expen Ire left to be VIM convert 06 per cent eUll I dltldeme We. stentisted If the 11-ard Zwa — ri:a tears es«. At*. EU Oomegig . b: = WTI Yawl by " That • eat ved b Walla Mo - ?MI tb = I : Moved In " net tl Owen alg aid atom c 03rat7d; *almahal, 1 It to expl toull•blt gado/ itil weans a di cw a h. " Falai al el ; F 4 =ll ii: E ~..r . .6 . I A ......: t OVA b rketj • • a Al aye =GU per mot. Tlds Co Ma. Zoo moll of M VOS. Mukha. I. aft G" term Wive UN ".1 1 C1 !"...1•89.1 vac L pte U mkt ik.a or word 1101kire M=ll 1 1 N 1., = cv,ii. r .....