The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-22 00:00:00

LOUIS BLANC AND LOUIS NAPOLEON. Lord Normanby's published reminisseness of 1848, if not exactly true in themselva, pantie, to be the means of eliciting the truth from others. Toeir flat trait sea volume entitled "1848. Historical Hernial assoces I" by H. Lords Slane. The work is too re markable to be passed over with • mere superficial no tice. It reveals much of the inner life of that pest national movement of which only partial and (Re torted images of the out s id e can be collected from Lord Normaaby's hammy gossip. It also contrastsMvourahly in the earnestness of its pervading tope with the flippancy of the work of the biese courtier. Thus much we may any with con [ideate :—That whatever M. Lads Blanc sss has come under hi s own notice we implicitly believe; and what he affirms upon the information of others we believo that he himself Wooer* believes We present to ear readers—as a sampled its contents—the follow ing account of the authoVe intercourse with Louis 2401e0n : Who doss not reetemar Met, attar his enasesesisl st h Ilempa was ele the = t ;Zwe ßa Lea te g r a 'llasep se the rm fact iss mew ne h t hil l„ Mtn as Web ell ear ranee with a n l r met ineetla awl ellendel with wain of universal dtegest. There sear why abuse. Ills sow was by no Asa • dads spinet Me Arta dreg at hies hem army area Ily his very triads he wee lizeoMme. • pipe Ariel si bis east, seder the title of Le Clepieek te le: UN se pias of adver4 s ti or e pretense:a, ia the amt. The at Streabest Ina per! _ If Lists • very hawses rasa Ad AAA the seasplesier to be sat wawa s trews irmallty, to no me wo the peaieliesst has ap parel Ilse blink. Iwa at jmoriod the editor of a demseadis __spree estital Jim die Anwar, the pentributon of AAA Are the mat endwat waste of the republican , MIL (delliveges), De Latour* Qe laimassah; sad in tat modes fled re at ow yeir bstes, Louis Bompsele's heck, " Les Mika spoldenses. As regards Aerials. bad by the paphisw to the lamwiel satassion of the sett' this setae weal . dads was aAy amen am. It ended with the MAW " . . Star will WO you, sir 'The empire most he resemed.' la 111. leserim the make of N.pole wen sae*iL/Amelia AM be was left to die wpm . Wary the Alit of the sera. Is it the nip of MR AA, aptase with war Mos you mesa le wive ? Per Mat, w assd imam Mersa sad a dodged. Is it as =peer Ade alma war? It wail he ilispeilms giwy; meek We seared with , without algae eared AM seem • esurtien over em without the weal ei ea ad; It Weld be items geese erea—dw Agee AM • greet A the *swam • Tide palleseisa made • say Wyse, imp rat resisa ha reds. The eat dry, et es. rash la the aisg,se lAs a Wafts brim, a enhaseen ease erne Wad me, Ad gala gave we • Ala Now with a with egsa the dew sewed with hind. flosse a cril leek sass up sad Arid me to se altheotriM la the Mae de le Pet., whom I esmined smear kr ea berm. • physiiaa era mad le Mete, and, at the Ina eMehra that tam as no pond of hops. The ltb ..at Irserrond an after a month of cruel sugar lbw •klisegh the Wiest wes toll of people when the blow mss latelled er, sty semilat had anemeried in =Hag his asap. The ressewas sighs police were all it vein. - The way thin they meld asserlia by questioning the neigh bours as Mat the smaieM, who looked • pada= M die =hail hen Mad sesedig at my door a long while. head that I Assad wet on a whole party the mime dine seem l Dal I haves rig ht to my that en opi uM yeevelled at th e Uwe, end fee d its way into most of the Mai ads atewerdly attempt at aeseashaation was tits a imeiled l'Acstapartist to my review of the "Ma Mai sam m ense Nemeth, will lad la Ibis timed a proof elegy is " Baripavis serommit," I wit Al *gem* seal Ad bass swe kw. ia ellagest, ibe esswismy Bedsgas was wail Lori Do sepia AAA As nab se say mesa la wail, I ear emend his seisme. in I flit 1153sesiguisles gam IMO lebb slid al him mai the Amt woe alrealtin seas semmobrephei Ave sated r veer idemL" .l.l l ll rd e as AGM WA if ever washings limpieb bonsai I. set the weds% Aar a see se ewe him with so ma matt y woad hem= =4l l ll= How tie the inboding, die 1 Ifleserer, Mis way pelhand ravioli= that is ve ore Amager esgy GO Baer VOW of Jadse le be Maspeda. I did net fade le ismisge thew seneideesilum ia sa wale viii_eggemesd la the Jims• l'aprile, es the Le el agleam 11.14 wee Mesa Mesenimet asee in eased of sews el ea amid aot os that esenat. to thalami= el the gehlic ; it certainly did tot smalls etas of Lab Beavarte. ihe Chasse de Hay wherein be warn imprisoned by Wilienfirief the Chamber of Pears, he wrote to me the letter aissusemilesed, is whleit he think= --• klf — iii — broiss week* Welt= a fangs adversary, tad uprossod, la wry saming tan= • streng slain that I might make it owe- MOM tee MISS to him mad stay at Ham for a lOW days. H. wee snmemaded, at that esi, with the oily midge whack a Woe repphlioaar r oj be to salute—he wee inhotimadab Eh paissieen had, as it were, vesithed is ths smilev • wretched silesstars. People were =.lllendMe hill party ; mid be, hewed down, tried, eon delinihy Ithiss oflhatmeriod, milt! at by his sinenie of Mk deg wee ilemesd le s hisaly life in a gl tomy fore, with no ;am Mimi to wham he :ould =- MAK his heart this his phyukim, Dr. Cowman, and a olsemig, earned Aces. les arra Weer. With the request et like Ipiesser not of the, 1 complied , he procured tram Ms home' aisles'. a aabeet kw me to enter his prime, amd I sal of to Hess I haw of the Bonimsthit party something sore than was =knove„ owing to my acquaintance with Me. Gar nal karate der neap lie of ainshumg. is which two puma anly 'Ma ism : err sad Liseamest Laity. Mrs. Beni was a lianie vont= too meal alt to mina& but wanwhesited, suturally eloquest, NI dniE somuso sad comes I Wee heard tram bar owe Oat the tompirators of Blomberg wanting ea sid whew rank and same might tall on the garrison, she kmu Sued to Dijcs, wise Oak= Vaudrey lived, them in eller Mamma =what wargelog os, and so powerfol isirl a ze is st rd u In hi kaohating mind the secemity of a prompt OM lie bird= him away to Strasburg news isnowee j =- oeit, as `a mok, glowfagilim tires to put off We Her demises is the of Napoleon woe hallor anci isemillezrt a* did maks mach of the Bonapartist mach she thought eat &Sok= both in mes of =lntel sod energy, with the exception A NM. Laity, Als atian', sad Plalli. N. Flails, who went by the seamed seem dDs Perim, and who had chows Mr hie motto thme two wash, serve "—Jo sees, wee, is X= Gor dis's rime she .mar of the party. As to LeasEers- Plib i Mast mese nub Ail= neither. I remember thet ow I sok= her in Mot whether she loved him. " Wail, she with • am 2 ," I love him politically. To tall the W. 1 issfei l I' of ems e leerier." Them ems Me s I revolved in my mind while isnot sem Ile tad el ray Journey. The lost pin= I taw at Ham wee M. Acar. The poli tical Mid of M. Amr was a moat haterigenenea jumble of and rablicaniten. No one was more ready al th i sa lli rt e rtisiketo himeelf to the service of Louis Bona- ClLire! ha styled hicoatif a republican, and so he was in 01111 Snags way. He delighted at my arrival. "HIM 1110," =claimed he, cheerfuly, " atuiliery forces, and I hone Louis Bonaparte now will be soon co n q uered." Than he fold as that the prisoner's friend, were divided Into very Mire= dear; oft al which was headed by M. Per sgay, end emapeard of fanatical partisans of the empire ; the rr comprielag ma y a .'acme republican, Ills MN. Frt. dello Degeorge, Ju ly, Peauger, Lieutenant Laity, and himself ; that Louis Bonaparte, hauled about by the two oontmellag factions, could not help vacillating ; that allowanos ought to be made for the diffi cu lty of his position ; that his intentions were upright, although they might ility be perverted, if he were abandoned to the mbioua iilfioB3lol of his imperialist advisee% and that it was the duty of us all to prevent such a calamity. I peed at him in aettesisliment, as I could lordly imagine that the establishment of the republic should thee be made the consegnimea of the adoption by Louis Beesparts of rw publican prisciplas. However, having repaired to the Chateau, I woe sawed into a large, settly-feridahel room, when Me lemma to be =Min of what Is required foe domestic comfort. I owe pureived—fal this be mid to the credit of Louis P that the peisser wee very kindly treated. He sat IV:VW basked amweirekbetwean thschhwy and a shisamsad with • hods sad pagers Aa I eats= he see, masa hews , ' to mast Ms orpreled visitor, sad ohs= Made with me with a NSW= eqpreeiss of esdielity arid newts, My hapnealas wee that br • memost be asiagbe of riming a sort of lamb semineemes ; I= be was ADM Indenitty senedble of Me did ids lisol to war ossy amd free, and we get bile seneseeMins. I bed sow aeon him babes Nor was I sestiii, M that time, to remit how dieter= he was In hie drains, his tenesee. his deportment, from all the other imam cillapohia'm featly, whom I did not know. But it dirk me that there we. nothing to him of the Begrime= neatell he spoke with a rather foreign aosaM, and that he mend w mums= of language than any nasal had over ces .• Aa keg se the ounninaden turned on Louie Philipps's paw, we meld not bat eyes. We concurred In thinking . MS a spit= would not iss Sag which was based upon = ILetee lm at the leamo end a pe lem sea. wrarzitithturniliation bas se be te dim& ure should As he proem= to be • free dosocrat, and to aoknowledga It full the c . a . Is the yof tLe peoyle " How painsfprk g e i t t carried eat, in yew cpinios f " I Wad. He anawarad enbmitalingly, "Through universal =ft frags" . MM. MIDI" add I, "universal suffrage moo • brotreed than by myself, se a principle. BM es meatioal remelts of its operatios most be looked Si sill Is& site ems Toe are certainly aware of the tattlhagnel Mar g e g of the pmentry in Primes. You art aewe list amid them abide hi lisorance, and that, if we • ore le slimglile • lamodlatoly after my visit I took solos of vitat hod proud bona' us, so so to to me thot my memory wo' am ploy no Ma TTIE EXPRESS. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1,4158. bow may ilimands maw as country people do not um bow to road, tho samba would be amaains liasidas, wirers is groat inequality of mid ao independent vats is baldly to be a:wad from Woo vas depend tarialy edam lor tbsir daily bread saallha maw mom of tire hollios." " Do a r rar =" =ifiear " that the salami will io to be rad yea ham • right, pemital emegh to an, to amen your pealed treed, as the etrearb of your seavlctim, epos an antral* asiority r " hay nothing of the kind ; bat I bold tbat esivinal guffaw most not be seared to be • leaded Meld la the bonds of a child. The sovereignty of tits retie d••• act imply the Intellectual abdication attlisse erfeW of 11 4 = their fellow-cittsess, dam by their speethei lied their or by their example, am ellgitwed sod missromp im It ta the daty as Emil es the right of ill Mesa men to a dage tamale's to the leek of bringing oar the majority to 'them, so as torment the people from Wag filled at Mar owo weapons. " So be it." " Well, then, it is list maugh far you to acknowledge the sovvedgaty_of the people, sad te bow panively to universal naafi& Ton mum he as a umber et the whole, a clear oaks ofyem handed bdl e ; you IMNI have, beyond yew wrim of Gamed memo, • pellthal _ereed." Louis liessperte imbed • lilth but duo a memmite Mimeo : "My weed," mid be, "; the empire. Wm it wet the empires Met raked the Preach seam to the c f I aem and pkg., re caseload did the &Waity et imphe rims as the intimal will." Dirt the empW bivalves, I suppose, the hereditary prin ciple r " Yee " AIM hew le it itesillis to now& the pr• pis et the maanigagy of the pie* with Me hrodftory principle P Thies are einindiekey Imes. The latter is the negation of the tarmac The sallowl will maj t , m a Li n d d it is omformable to hinall•r the very mature al that it whilst sny ia= t lo ido" tbowlaalak7 kaMlUSa c tr: S it is absurd that Ms will el to-iim Moab. ha NUM mum to destroy the astimid will to-marrow end tha t the ty of the people should be f e cittell tivo t r em set al the of the people. The fact of a sea is ceder to las his oak* to do with the miroowlediponat al • Mph it would be • downright unwary. • dimwit of whay applied to say hereditary form et government tr. TM sovereignty of the people is not. a Min sip* to be sod to a given period. Row could the pm mat peered= be allowed to confiscate the right of all the gesseelleas le mem eaU f " • compact of that soot is in ito very mom mil veld. Leek Boasparte did not WA. as if sennekos that he was plig a bad gm" wad there epee a psalm At last, with ea sta Islamism to tun °lithe esaverattion, " Well" he ocatteesd, "whet you hare hat add easy be true ; and the mai, Nit, ohm ail, is that the gemeamimit—form it es you Me—should be intent on the Impromment and the happiness glee peeplaw He than beam M speak about the urgency of meta Warm, rd as I went en expounding my own views oa the subject, he asemed to thiamin with me from the beginning to *send. In fact, if I had foetid him greatly at halt in ids deekration of opinions, in a eserely political point of view, I hit almost amazed at his readiness to adopt those very principles of socialism which he made use of afterwards to become emperor, by terrifying the igoorant into voting awe/ a t air liberties. I have aill in my , possession a oopy of his " Branclion du Pauperiane,' which he composed to a of...mallet siipirstions, and which be gave ins with two dithering ham written by himself on the fret page. I had leave for a three days' stay. They were 'pent in marelaillag all the various topics that had reference either to I=l stets af snake or to the particular atustion of the the okenasstmess present to my memory there is one whit I think worth mentioning, as it serves to bring out into stronger relief the hard disposition that was evinced by his eel:mould conduct. One afternoon he was telling me the particulars of his fakir, at Boulogne, when on a sudden his voice eeseasd to falter ; he stopped, struggled a moment to reprees • sob, and burst into teen. The next day we west out to take a walk over the narrow rampart sesigned to kis entimelsoly promenade, which was watched, of mane, oa ail skks, by swalasis Methinks I ate him still, his heed reclining, walking with slow= sad speaking in • tow voice, es if fearful lest the wind bear every word he uttered to the gaoler. Ths conversstion now wee about ths " History of the Rowan Emperors," as written in a book which Louis Bonaparte admired very mach, on amount of the partiality shown by the author for those tyrants wham Tacoma breaded with erselast lag Infamy. In Loris Bonaparte's opinion, Teams was in the Vrang, and the modern author in the right. I bad not reed the beak so warmly peaked, but I wee not at • loss to gum the meet onion why Lenin Bonaparte praised it. So I took the oppooke side of the quenUtm, is a somewhat ex cited maaw, which called forth on his part a recommenda tion I little anticipated. " Pray, speak low," he whispered, sad turning round, be pointed to a men who, wrapt up in a cloak, followed at a short distance, without losing sight of u+. Louie Bonaparte does not remember now, certainly, but I do, that he availed himself of the opportunity to expatiate on the wretchedness of that policy which needs a dark army of spies, takes root in the filthiest recesses of human nature, and glories In the very degradation of its agents. My visit drawing near its close, I thought it my duty to make a Met appeal both to his ration sod to bin hart ; I said to him _ " Remember, the Rmpire was the Emperor. Can the Emperor rise again? The march of time has made for us new conditions of life. The France of our days to no longer the France of fifty year, since. The idea of labour has out stepped the passion of battle+. Other armirations and other wants cell for other institutiona and other heroes. People have ceased placing their ambition in blindly . putting on a uniform to go to kill and die. The question le no longer to rule and amaze men, but to reader them good and happy. No, no; Napoleon, should he rise again, would not repeat himself. Could any one achieve with his name what he, he our days, could not do with his genius P Were the empire to revive, it would only be in the of a bloody meteor. Under the away of your e uncle, despotism was at least wrapt up in the purple mantle of military glory, and even this could not too well hide from the nation the direful seeleton, but she became hor rided. Remember that France let Napoleon fall because his power had grown too heavy to be borne any longer. Had he not been abandoned by France, he would never have met hie doom et Waterloo. Remember how he died ; remember where he died. Whether it be absolutely impossible to bap tise In blood a new monarchy, and to maintain it for a time ' by announding Paris with soldiers by smuggling spies everywhere, by gagging the press, by immersing France in the abject worship - al the cash-box, and by restoring their worn-out liveries to senators and valets, is more than I will venture to say. But what would a sceptre be worth held upon any such conditions ? Believe me, there is really nothing acc epta ble in France but a republic, provided it be Mae to its ple, because the republic is the only fit go vernment or a nation in whose mind the revolutionary teaching of half • century has riveted the principle of equa lity. The republic is the necarary survivor of whatever momentary despotism circumstances may beget. Give up, then, that part of a pretender for which you lack a stage. Trust your disinterestedness with the care of your destiny. Dare to become and to declare yourself a republican." Not only did Louis Bonaparte land en ear to this my lan =but he seemed intr to eseed by it a degree warmly to meted. When I took my leave of him his eyes were moistened with Mans and he clasped me in his arms so eagerly that I could not help being moved. Descending the etaircese, I heard him cry . out, with a laugh, as he stood on the landing, "dh eh! n oublies pea d'embraseer pour mot Madero* Gordon ;" and so we parted. From the period of my leaving Ham until Louis Bona parte's liberation he occasionally communicated with me through a mutual friend, on matters purely personal, but in a way calculated to give me reason to hope he would come to the manly resolution of declaring himself republican. This hops may be found expressed In a private letter of mine to Wm which, when offering himself as a candidate for the Presidency, he published, without taking my permission, with a view to delude the Parisian workmen into voting for After his escape from Ham our relations waft completely suspended. Nor did I see him when he came over to Paris, at the time of the Revolution of February, and made so warm • tender of his pervices to the republic, as represented by the Provisional Government. RBIOI3LATORT SCROOL6,—A parliamentary return was lamed yesterday showing what reformatory schools have bean certified and sanctioned by the Secretary of State, under the statutes 17 and 18 Yid., c. 74, and 17 and 18 yid., e. 86. It appears that there are in England 46 so certified, of which 41 are protestant and 5 Roman catholic, and having collectively acoommodation for 2,820 inmates. The actual number of inmate* is, in the protestant schools, 1,704, and in the catholic school, * 652, of both Retro. There are In Scotland 22 certified reformatories, with 2,121 inmates. Then are many institations of a reformatory and industrial character not registered under the acts mentioned, and there fore not noticed in this return. UNWERSTIT COLLEOE HOSPITAL.—The friends of this charity will be gratified to learn that the collection at the dinner, reported yesterday in our columns, hsa amounted to 1,11831., including the following munificent contribnlions The Baroness de O Amid, 1001. ; the Marquis of Westmin ster, 521. 10s. ; Mr. J. P. Heywood, 1001. ; Mr. J. It. Jaffrey, 100!. ; Mr. A. W. Judfiviy, 1001.; Mr. Samuel Sherpa 1001.; Mr. Henry Crompton, 60!.; the Earl of Radnor, 401.. Maser.. Coons and Co., 521. 10s. LONDON HONCIOPATHIC HOSPITAL, GREAT OR MON I}-11T SLUT. —Last evening a public dinner in aid of the Jae, of this institution took plaza at Willies Roane, St t which his pace the Duke of Wellbsgton me. =s=sd by upwards of 150 noblemen and gentlemen, ceopathy, amongst whom were his gram the Dahl of Beaufort, lad grey de Wilton, Vireonst Lhasa% Fiserrent Malden, Lord &hay Lord Cuomo Rumen ,dm Hon. R. Johnton, Captain Fiahboorne, & o . The noble chairman, after the louts of "The Queen," "The Royal Family," and " The Army and Navy," proposed the toast of eb , "Proem/By to the institution,' which was most / meshed. The hospital, originally in was armed la 1860, since whisk period the saftl naansel parpoesa, for the Mahn vesOmmt bays mnimansi to about 16,0301., tor s i the bard a / amp rent hone ham enabled M sited relief to KM in rid te cesamtnne an investainat fend mesenting is ; an also te pmehem &mbar' pre mien in Glut Ommutbstemt, to whirl tie mialdhinnint was sammed b Denier Lab A MUM of 3,0001. in sew rionsied is lit the sow hospital During vary liborel mk.srtpHrss were massemsed. The stmloal anange• mob mere direetal by Mr. O. Neek/and. tab; inuttigtnet. BALM' COUJITB.—Aran 21. (listooe the Water of du Rolls) PILL o. CLAP/L3. . _ This bill was Mid to obtain the direction of the coast as the proper mode of administering the estate of a Yr. John Browns Bell, who was the proprietor of the newspapers ilie Nn of the Weeli and th e N igue l. I s 1838 the testator had covenanted with the trustees of his eon's marriage settle ment to devise and bequeath to them one full fourth part of his real and personal estate, subject to one full fourth part of Ma debts, and an default thereof that his labs, deviates, executors, ant administrators should many and the mama to the trustees. He also covenanted that if he should give away during his lif e any to the volt amt 1001. or upwards, the value thereof should be considered, hr the pur pose of th e former covenant, as part of the metal main The testator made no devise or bequest in perfixmasoe of the covenant, but specifically bequeathed the newspaper p= upon certain other trusts. H e di e d i n 1866. The interested order the consent claimed a sped& fourth of the newspapers, end of the profits made ante the testator's death. Bat the Haan of the Rolls had that they were only astitlei to a full fourth in value, and not to one-fourth of 1 1 *soh specific pcetioa of estate. Hr. Palmer Hr. p e e de Mr. Villiers, Hr. Tad, Hr. I L3oy4 Y r. Fohet a lr o . h Orsoaa, Hr. Parse, Mr. Osborne, 111 h. Terrell, Yr. and Yr. Haig appeared for the difirent parties. (Bekaa Via-Chanclikir Kistikstisy.) RN THE NORTRUNESIRLAND AND DUVAL* DISTRICT BANNING COMPANY. This was • motion to restrain the further prosecution of an action against the above company by a creditor named Tem perwy. It appeared that the bank stopped payment on the 26th Nov., 1867, and that the sotion in question commenced on the 30th of the December following. An arrangement weal made between Mr. Temperney and th e b ea k under which • judge's order wee given for the amount of 2,6901. The Leeds ;nation having directed the winding-up of the com pany, this motion wee now made in order to prevent Mr. Temperney obtaining a priority over other creditors. Mr. Belly, Mr. Toiler, Mr. Cmcinsell, and Mr. Tiring represented the parties. ico-Chaneellor thought that Mr. Teen ought to have the basset of the judge's order, as, but kr the arrangement under which that wee given, he would are this have obtained judgment against the company. But this was the whole of what his contract with the company entitled him to, and the injunction would therefore go to the extent of restraining him from obtaining execution. COURT OF COMMON PLF.Al3.—Anut 21. (Sittings in Banco.—Wore R yle) ices Croydon., Wales and liMa." They qty ought to have coffered from accepting long before they did so. It was also charged mama that in h a szing um 7 0101. of Ronald and Co.'s money In their sent it to the agents at that firm attic their failure, instead of *ping it to cover their own liabilities. A sum of 6201., modrd on account of line. fields., they had applied to their own use. This was nearly the ors c 4 truataas, but it did sot quite come upThey bad goods oonsigaed to them by which they sold in his name, received the money, and did sot remit it, but allowed It to be tared up with their own orb. Mr. Lemma, he the bnia, contended that than bad bin • mann amount with Xr Held. ea. The bona fides 1 of the lookruple was eetehlithed bytheir having pan of 1001. the amount dos to Mr. Heiden to kir. Vo w r: l 4 l , be manor, and having taw up a bill of his for 1501. about the same time. They admitted that 8201. was still due, but there was no protium for aherging the bankrupts with fraudulent aoudad. They had remitted • portion of the mossy dm to Round end Co.;and singularly enough this was also made • charge %nut ;hem. This 4001. was a portion of the proceeds of goods, and was paid over on the requisition of the trustee, of thefr estate. The bills accepted b y the bankrupts wen held by the Western Bank of who had ft counted for Rand and_Co. Co. ' and they had tam the nicer ear= or securing Rand's estate after the eneestration His Honour thought the bankrupts had made a mistal legally speaking, in paying over the 4801. to Ronald and CO, ; bat that ft was mealy a minks was evident, because they had not kept the money themselves. Mr. Lawrence submitted that the general hating of the teas were good. The minor ofteders, like the bankrupts, on this side the Tweed, wen =hied W ell the penalties of bankruptcy, while the Web tandem the Western Bank of Bootiand, were snared to nape al fir the govenroent for some meson draft, to take those steps which had been taken with such advantage in the ears of the Royal British Bank. It was mmt desirable that the public should see into the sine of the somata between the Western Bank and those unhappy men whose ruin they had accelerated. Mr. Murray_ obleoted to their having a discussion an the Oohs of the Westereßank. Mr: fairraiMe said he was stating a fact within the know. ledge of all, that likodonslda and every one of these parties had had their bills disooanted by the Western Beak of Scot land. That bank had given currency to all this wretched paper. That was a faot which the court could not shut its eyes to. His Honour observed that the books had been wall kept, and that was very strong evidence of bona fides. Three pante were alleged against them bankrupts. One of them it was impossible to answer satiefeetorily, or to say that they ought not to receive the censure and reprobation of the court. As agelltS, they had received a considerable amount on sotiolmt of Mr. Haden, and instead of reig e ti: s i to it him they had permitted it to go int o th e i r fends. Nothing could Justify an agent who received money for a principal, and was bound to pay it over when called upon, in appropriating it to his own sm. Such an appropriation era wrong in Crige; nod se long as right and wrong wire distinguished onamerela come, it must be held to he a very grave onameraisl ahem The payment of 4801. to the truster of Botha and Co.'s estate was a different spades of wrong. It Ripened to have been a great edi bles. The bankrupte had stopped payment, and ought to have held their hands, not to leave paid away money on the understanding that they had • legal right to pay it. They might have tha t that the trustees were in the Lion of assignees in thalumptcy, and this we, moms excuse , but they were extremely blameable paying over the money after they had he evils of the acocenroodation had frequently exposed in that mart of This eon differe that of Camel, lately diddled, who had had the o , goods to cover his anniptanese, and who had had the fullest ocaldmies In those with whom he was dealing. It wee only nernewary to look round to see th e far-ward ruin which this system had sensed in the lost twelve months, by deluging the sake& with weak mit ;it monger!, ma bad as circulating seeoeeoreatiwkit money. The jos*, of theth case would be met by dflrthe certifiable far nine mons—three months in • t the c aocommodatke paper, and six months ke the offence in Mr. Halden's emu The eseffiloates, elm ineed, woad be of the seemed ohm. In the matalime =awould be gives, if the seeignees did not , c;Vea .; ppropriation of money was so unions an *het It ought to be visited with a real pmishm®t beyond did anagenslon of the otetifloste. However, ifthe assignsassigns sot oppose it, motenion would be given. Kr. Manly seM that the amalgams were willing for the verfbankrupts to have protection. One of them, Parker, was in ir =th. was given accordingly. TN 11.11 SPINCII ASHLIN. The bankrupt wee a are-merchant, of Mark-law. The bdiure took place some years ego, and created some interest, owing to the malversaHons which it brought to light. Pro tection was refused, and the bankrupt lett the country This was the anal dividend meeting. Th e liabilities are 86,3861.; the onsets in hand will yield a dividend of id. in the pound, making in all 6s. 111 d. paid. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Aran, 21. (Beim do ChM! Comurdaicate.) IN 1.1 WILLIAM ADCOOI.---JUDOWNICT. Thi. insolvent, who bad been a farm bailiff at !Ileum Ferrets, in Northemptonahlre, whose are was heard on a tamer occaskes, appeared for judgment. The complaint was on the part of the Rev. Mr. White , burst, of dmpthill, in Northamptonshire, on the ground that he had, as trustee of some property, been put to about 6001. expensee in law and equity by the insolvent claiming an estate es heir-at-law. in 1862 the insolvent tiled a bill In Chancery, and Vice-ChancellorWood direated an Josue to try the question raised. The issue wee tried fa the Court of Common Pleas, and occupied a day. A verdict was given against the insolvent. He was melded for the outs, and bad been committed by the Court of Chancery, at the snit of Mr. Whitehurst, who wee inserted in the schedule as • creditor for upwards of 4801. Mr. Sergood opposed, and Mr. Dowse supported. The Chief Commiesioner considered that Mr. Whitehnrst bad a good ground of complaint in reeved of the casts which he had incurred through the insolvent s conduct, and gave a judgment of six months, under the discretionary clause, from the vesting order In January. (Before Mr. Consmiesiesser Murphy.) IN RE CHARLES WIIIPIT.-PETFTION DilllllBBllD. This ineolvent, a butane at Radon, who applied under the Protection act, wee opposed by Mr. Reed, for a cr: dime named Freeman, and supported by Mr. Dowse. The insolvent had d hia Watson at Horton of the creditor for 1201. Bonet king wee retuned to pay rent alarms, bat u the insolvent did not pay t't Mr. Freeman was called upon, and hence hie debt of 231. He sued the insolvent, and offered to take 201. Mr. Freiman went to trial at an expense of 461., of which the taxed oosts were 381. The insolvent having got rid of his projerty, cams to the court to pay the debt and mete. It turned out that the insolvsat's father, George Wimpy, was now carrying on the business, am it was said to belong to him, and in the schedule the insolvent was described as trading as " G. Wimpy," when in fact he had only done so for a short time. Mr. Commissioner Murphy held the description to vitiate the petition, and ordered it to be Mechem d. (peo l owetor) had written in reply. The prisoner then pro &ea ins cud, and said he was a jeweller, and had a large sleep full of L 'coods. He Hum flaked If he advanced the money what seentridag be wee prepared to deposit. wham the prisoner pulled Awn his pocket a quantity of duplicates for watches and Jewellery, end rid they were of greet value. He objected to mob awariden whoa the primmer gave him a bill accepted by 11these1f, and he them consented to lard the mewy, and drew a cheque for that amount. The prisoner then left for tOlll, the whole matter oocnpying but a very short time in of the s_ great hurry. After he had p ee rs C lics prosecutor spoke to • Mind about tbe matter, and • aesequerce of whet had waned he wrote and stopped the payment of the cheque. When he (the prosecutor) came te town he called at Chreau-street, sad found that the prisoner bad td himself falsely, far heated of begin a large thee rme... tbre te= raided in nusished —I resolved his note lodgings, being 101. by way at bones, sad retained the duplicates as well. I gave him into eastody , at Spalding, when ha wee drunk. He wee discharged from eoptpdy by the magistrates, and as he wee at Peterbaouo, I followed Marto town, sad gave him into moody whoa I found that he had no U ted Mr. Wskeling said there was not the for this charge. The prosecutor held property conlr eam erably °earths vales of 4001., and be could net account for his sad den change of mind. Mr. Carrie inquired whether the prosecutor had made inquiry to see whether the duplicates were genuine, as he perceived that the articles were pawned in differeat names P The prosecutor said he had not done so, but he wee pre pared to give back the prisoner's bill and duplicates if he would restore the cheque and also pay him the exprnses he had been put to in employing Mr. Wakeling. The prisoner declined to adopt this curse, and having been put back for inquiries to be made se to whether the duplicates were genuine or not, it was ascertained that the goods were pswned, bat it we. stated that they were pawned up to their full value. Mr. Curie rid because there were considerable doubts and difficulties to the cue he should discharge the prisoner. He would give no opinion at ell about the ease. Mr. Wskeling said ulterior proceedings would most de cidedly be taken against the prosecutor. The prisoner then left the oourt. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. _ Jhn Crarky was charged with picking the pocket of Mrs. EOM= Larking, of Gough-street. Mrs. Larking said she was in Regent -street that day, when the prisoner came up and asked the way to the British Mu seum. She took some pains to point out the proper road, and the prisoner kept walking by her ride expressing his obligations for the information he was receiving. Feeling something like a jerk at her dress ' she put her hand down, end caught the prisoner's hand in her pocket . She grasped the prisoner's hand, and, notwithstanding his struggle to of get away, held him until a police constable came up and took charge him. Welsh, the gaoler, proved that the prie o ne r was an old thief, sad had been twice convicted at this wart for picking pockets. Mr. Beadon sent the prisoner to hard labour for three months. debut Bowe , cob driver, wee charged with damaging the Earl of Rlissmeres carriage by negligent drivtog, while in • state of Intoxication. Mohair H an, Lilor, said about 9 o'clock that morning hem, the defendant on the box of a cab coming along at a farina pace. A carriage wee going down Bead-street itesdlly and the coachman seeing the defendant about to caw the street at a rack leas pace called out to him and at tempted to pull up, but before he could do this, the defen dant ran the cab into the CAN 'Age, destroying one of the car lamps, and breaking one of the shafts of the cab. defendant flaked if the bit minim his horse's mouth at the time. Witness replied that it was. George Eldon, valet to Lord Ellesmere, was on the box with the orichnian at the time of the collision. The damage was occasioned entirely by the rockier driving of the cab man,and the state In which he was at the time. tleindant---It warn 7 tnt; fauctltlll7iTere was only an old women cm the coach box ; if there bad been a regular coachman It would not have happened. Witnese—The ooachman had nearly pulled up his horses. Defendant—l wish I'd the bit of wood that ere coachman was cut out of, I'd precious soon shove it on the fire, just what it was good for. Mr. &Won ordered the defendant to pay 21. 65., the damage, and find him 40e. for negligent HAMMINSMITH. 'lstria O'Brien, an Inspector of the D division of the Me tropolitan Police, was charged with stealing two pleas of beton, value 3.. 4d., fr om the show board of Mr. William Page, a cheeeemonger of No. 44, Westbourne-grove, lilted a number of well-dressed persons, on Monday nigt last. n g m ' court wasrsons, as well as a large body the police force. Mr. Superintendent H ug hes, of the D divislon, attended to watch the case on behalf of the commissioners, and Mr. Lewie, jun. appesred for the prisoner who hsd born brought to the court in the custody of Ins pect Grant, of the same avid= Charlotte Sarah Wright, the wife of Gearge Wright, a basket and matting manufacturer, carrying on business at No. 46, Weetbourne-grove, deposed that their shop was next door to Mr. Pep's. On Monday night, between eight o'clock and half-past, 4e was stending at her door when she maw the =take a pins of bacon from the outside of the show- Mr. Page's shop, and put It under the skirt of his coat in front. He took It from the pert of the board nearer the "Amer of Monmouth-road. When be put it under the skirt of his coat he walked from the shop towards the Galway-road. He returned in a few minutes afterwards with a parcel under his arm. The pared was covered with • red handkerchief. He stood for a few minutes at the corner of the Monmouth-road, and then he came and took another piece of bacon from the same spot. He again walked towards the Galway-toed, and as he paired her shop he had the piece of bacon under his handkerchief. She saw no mere of him. She waited et the door to see if he would return. She thought at first that he had taken the bacon for a joke. She had known the prisoner for some time. She went across the road to her husband, who was talking to a young man, and told him that the inspector had taken • second piece of bacon She afterwards told her landlady, who informed Mr. Page. She did not like to tell Mr. Page. In arose-examination by Mr. Lewis the witness strict that she did not know of any petition signed by the tradesmen of Paddington to obtain the dismissal of the pi ironer. By Mr. Ingham—The tint piece was long, and when wrapped in the handkerchief it looked like a pair of boots tied up. The other was • square piece. She should think the two pieces weighed between 61bs. and fibs. Ills fees was towards her when he took the bacon. There are gaslights outside, and the street is very light. She could see the show board, but not inside Mr. Page's shop. Mr. Page had been out • minute or two before, and had looked at his goods. He had not been inside more than two or three minutes when the prisoner took the that piece. Henry Palmer, • oung man living at Mr. Pannell's, a &warmonger, oppos ite Mr. Page's, also deposed to having seen the prisoner take the two pieces of bacon. What made him watch the prisoner was in onmequence of the prisoner having attempted • similar thing at his master's shop at the and of last summer. He did not know the prisoner saw witness. If he had looked be could have seen him and Mr. Wright. By Mr. Lewis—Witness had not seen • petition signed by the tradesmen to obtain the dismissal of the prisoner. He did not know whether his master had been summoned for obetractioes by placing goods outside. There wee tome about it. The prisoner was in hie inspector's uniform. He should think it was more convenient for • per son who stole • piece of bacon to go down the Monmouth road than pass by the front of the shops. John Wilshire, polls-constable No. 113 D, said he was on duty on the night in question, and about 8 o'clock he saw the prisoner coming down the Galway-road. He stopped end saluted him. He asked If it was all right, and he replied in the aMnnative._ prisosirThe had something under his arm in a red bandlurdit4 He thought it was a pair of boots. Witness walked on, end about forty minutes after wards he came round again, when Mr. Page called after him sad said one of his inspectors had stolen some bacon, and wanted to search his house. He was very much confused at the annesmosment, and referred him to the pollce-station, as he thot • search warrant was required. He did not observe die last witness outside his shop when he passed the Ind ties. iir. Odin Grant, also an inspector of the D division, said he was on duty at the station at Paddington about a quarter pre 9 o'clock on Monday night, when Mr. Page ems in and him of the charge. As it was a most Itoportutt ose he took him round do the superintendent's and upon the arrival of Mr. Hughes he directed him to o the 'Redstone* of anot Inventor and search the prieusse's how. He did so, bet mold end to tram of any bacon. The next morning he saw the wheedle', and they gave a similar savant of what they saw aa they had just done to the coast. At 6 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon he apprehended the prisoner at the Msrylebooe Polios-station, and he then declared that it waa entirelyfake, and that it was als o a t c l i nn al lnrac7. searching he found • red silk handker croes-exambluttlon by Mr. Lewis, Inspector Grant far ther said the prisoner had been 14 years in the force, and bore a moot excellent character. Between 6001. and 6001. passed through the prisoner's hands weekly. There were no marks of grease upon the handkerchieL It was perfectly clean when he took it. He had heard at the Harylebone Police-court tradesmen complain of the primer's severity in summoning them for obstructions. MY. Hughes, at the request of Mr. Lewis, got up to giro the prisoner a good character. Mr. Ingham said he could ant form an opinion of what he should do with the case until he had examined Me, Page's man. He therefore should adjourn the case until Tues da y for that purpose. Bail was accepted. THE BOT KILLED IN A FIGHT.—An inquest wee held at Deptford restudy ea the body of the boy Bolton , who was killed la • lilt with weather 'boy named Billies: whoa* esembietioa at the Oreetwich Pollee °Dart wee re ported fa our paper at Tuseia me t s. A verdict of m sla aughter wee returned whist [Advertisement.}—HOLLowao's ODISIEINT AND Puss /11101711 MOMS see Ileeseesto Arrenseis.— . leatier Ear. al He airs ehiu la ak Wier are. aotLmee will wham helecCise es inplloll es the bee; lie die berme es swain DM to love ma he t eeeistim IPSO SIBINEGI% i eraIIiW AMA _sr iiim.• memo MN INN bin' 10 11113 =m i d the eieteile eateleVel emtb o f 1 r eas "" rteeS l E6 4. • V ai i Iftsithe A. . F. MASON.-AUTHORVIT OF COUNSEL AHD ATTORNITS. This case involved a question whioh, dace the decision of this court in " Swint= o. Swindon," hes attracted a good deal of attention, especially mows members of the Iva profeedon. Mr. Mellish said that this case had beta set down for told before Mr. Baron Martin at York, when a verdict was entered for the plaintiff by consent; bat the meat motion was for a ride for a new trial, upon the groomed that the action had been compromised without the coneent of the defendant. The learned maul add that then was a pre liminary question whether he was added to make this motion, inasmuch as he was not instrnoted by the attorney upon the mooed. Mr. Justice Crowder said that question could be disposed of yhencause was shown. Mr. Hell sh continued—The notion was for disturbing the piaintiff's right of water for cabin mills and neer roars, and the defendant justified upon the ground that he had a right of common over the reervoint The defendant in his am davit swore that this seam had been brought to try the tights of the severel Fertile thereto over certain eommcaabis lead, and the right of the plaintiff to certain water. Mr. Paget wee attorney for the defendant, and Mr. Brown for the plaintiff ; Mr. Atherton and Mr. Cleasby being cam el for the defendant, and Mr. Hugh Hill for the plaintiff. The action was entered for trial at York, as was also mother one, in which John Meson, the defend ant's brother, was plaintiff, against • person named Greenwood. About six in the afternoon, John's motion wee about to come on for trial, when Mr. Paget came up to deponent and his brother John, and mid it was proposed to give them OW. to settle, and each party to pay is own carte. They replied that they would not agree to that, and Mr. Paget left than. Boon afterwards deponent saw Mr. Paget and certain eeemaellers putting their bade together as If in conference, and afterwards Mr. Paget aloe again and said, " They will give 1001., and _pay It down in • month, each party to pay his own costa." Deponent and his brother said that they would consent to nothing of the kind. Deponent's brother said he would either win the horse or lose the saddle, and deponent said he would have his action tried. A few minutes afterwards Mr. Admen and Mr. Paget came and said, " Come this way," sad deponent and his brother followed these, sad IMO told that they had better take the 1001. ; they !dosed, but said if the 1001. were paid with expense, ea both irides they would agree to the compromise, bat that they would not settle on any other terms, and they &sired to have the case tried. Mr. Atherton and Mr. Paget then left deponent and his brother, who went towards the witaas-box, believing that the cause was to be tried, but they only maw a jury sworn and sane thing done which they did not understand (the withdrawal of a juror), and the people them moved out of court, and de ponent and his brother went away thinking that the cue was adjourned. In consequence of what they heard as to the case having been settled, they went at seven in the morning to Mr. l'agels lodgings, and heard that he had gone to the railway station. They followed, and found Mr. Pagin • train which was just starting. They asked him what he meant by going away, and said that they treated the action tried. Mr. Paget said he had done his best, and that they meat go to Mr. Atherton. They went next day to the office of Mr. Paget and blamed him fur what he had done, but he said he would not be blamed, for Mr. Atherton had settled without authority from him, and deponent was unable to get any further information. There was an affidavit by the de fendant's present alto nary which set out a correspondence between him and Mr. Paget and Mr. Brown, in the course of which Mr. Paget said that the parties were in court when the actions were rattled by counsel, and had since been hilly Informed of the circumstances, and If they were not satiated he was sorry for it ; he would head over the papers on payment of his oats. The learned counsel said that the terms of compromise were that there should be a verdict for the plaintiff in this case for one shilling, and in the other judgment for the plaintiff but both the brothers were to consent to writs of *placate, and were to receive 1001. to be paid by Mr. Greenwood. It was extremely de- arable that the authority of MUNI sad attorney at nid pejo@ should be defined and settled. The owe of Swinton v. Blausten had gone before the Muter of the Bolls, who feted in accordance with the judgment of Mr. Justice Crowda, saying, " If an attorney is employed to waded • suit, • compromise of that snit does not tams within the scope of his authority." The Lot& Justice@ hadeonfinneithedeeisice of the Master of the Rolls and the ma was probably going to the House el Lads. The court granted a rule to sat aside the cedar at nisi Pies, and the writ of injunction and the judgment, and far a new trial. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Arist 21. (Beim Mr. Oemiskisow For.) IN RI VILI.-CAlli OP 1 COMMON COUNCILMAN. The bankrupt, a publican, bed kept the " Box Tree," In Gravel-lane, Hoitch ; he was a member oftbe Common Council for Portaoken Ward. This was the examination meeting. His unsecured debts are 1,1341.; assets, about 701. His property had been grinned to the New City Mutual Benefit Building Society, to whom he owed 1,2321. Mr. H. Hann' opposed for the assignees, sad examined the bankrupt as to the pommel= of certain valosble pro perty. He admitted that he had sold a watch and some ether article@ for di. Xr.lianteLHri not your wife a diamond necklaoe and branduts? -- Beak apt—No, never. I once borrowed a diamond neck lace end bracelets for her to appear in at the Lord Mayor's dinner, and paid 61. for the loan of them for a day and • night. (Laughter.) The bankrupt was ultimately allowed b pass. Odors Kr. Commissioner Goobers.) IN IN PARSES AND RONALD.-THE •CCON lODATION PYSTEIt. This was the certificate meeting in the case of James Parker and James Ronald, warebouenten and commission agents, of Bread-street. The case war remarkable for the large amount of liabilities incurred by the bankni up wards of 18,0001., in accepting without oonsidssn tion for the hone of Ronald and Company, of Paisley. The report of Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, discloses the principal tuts. It appears that the bankrupts commenced business in January, 1864, with a email surplus of 711. They now owe to unsecured creditors 4,3891. ; liabi lities en bills drawn by Ronald and Co., of Paisley, 18,0601.; profits on commiseions 5,5691. The b oo k debts are stated at 6301.; property, 2,0221.; trade expense , 2,0911. Packet's drawings, 1,8441.; Ronald's ditto„946l. ; loss on realise- Hen, 1,6861. The bankrupts bad acted u the agents of emend firms, principally for Roland and Company, of Parley; Barclay, Paton, sad Co., of Glasgow; and Heiden, of Paisley ; the first-named firm of Ronald and Co. being lib thaean of coesignors. The bankrupt s were un d er tit. 18,0601. for soceptances for Ronald and Co. They bad beanie the habit of accepting in this way some time, the bills as they became due being provided for by Ronald and Co., either m good", cash, or renewals. In answer to a question from the court the official 'engem stated that the property had realised 1,7001., but there was a dispute as to whom it belonged. Ronald and Co. had sus pended payment in 1867. Their profits had hen 34631., from which it might be inferred that th e sto was attri butable to the failure of their correspondent* in Soothed. His Honour observed that this was not quite the case, for the expenses, including the domestic expenditure, largely exceeded the profits. Mr. Murray. for the mignon, said that the great folly of the bankrupts was in accepting bills to so large an extent without consideration for Ronald and Co., who were rela tives of one of the bankrupts. The system had been going on some years, and the bankrupts could not put a stop to it without bringing down the house of Ronald and Co., which was now under sequestration. The benkrepts, being com mission agents, were convenient drawing posts ; end their excuse was, Oh, we expected to get goods to cover the MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Bdx. Mr. Flab!, Q.C., Assistant-Judge.) ff'illises Siesta', the mete of e userohant limed called the Golden Memos, was indicted for mmenlttag Lime Mason, an °dicer of customs, is the meattlea of his duty. Mr. Sleigh was oounsel fur the proesentkm, Mr. Metcalfe for the defendant. The prosecutor stated that be we. etallased in board the Electric Spark,lying in the Victoria Doak, ad he weal an board the defendan t ship, lying In the am Mika the toed of April, to deliver to:the custom'. officer la ahem ea decimal. The defendant said he would break hls beak if be mu a his ship. On the 11th he went gala for a shallot. &Insad he main re d t him, without pamoalioa. a 14th, defendant can name on board the Electra Spark, where ha wan end the mataia rid—Did you may my mate walked away whoa a man waat:d to Oita him Witness aid he did say so ' • wherara the defendant Moak him a blow an the left oar, width kaooked him wiend the . The ahem stack him era to :t a te knocked him down, earl while dews kicked him an the forehead. The jury found th. defendant Owitty, and ths court our tamed to MUM days hard labour, and to pay a las of 71. Ilisabeth Glow, 28, convicted ou Tuesday of stealing • Crimean medal ar.d awes from Mathias Maylm. a corporal, who had been treating her to drink, was susentald to al: months' hard labour. It waa76atTdthSt she wu very respectably connected, end that her friends were uronkhed that she should have been drinking with a soldier at public-houses. Illeatbeth Still, a glrlof 16, was convicted of having stolen twenty-two sovereigns, the males of James Allen, to his dwelling-house. The primmer, bastog got the money, coat the greater portion of St la azisals. to Gravesiand, Wool wich, Hampstead Heath all saw *Ns, in the company of another girl. She was siminnati Is eight maths' bard labour. THB POLICE COURTS'. CLERICENIVELL. Joh" Sod:fall, a respect ably dressed man, 46 years of age, raiding at 40, Great Comm.street, Russell-square, a dealer In watches, was charged with obtaning, tales and y ean d u „ 'rut pretences, a cheque for 401., hom Mr. Wpllea James Sharman, 'shipowner, of Sharman-street, Spalding, la1103in• shire. lit. John Wakened, solicitor, appeared for the The prosecutor stated that he was • shipowner leather seller, residing at Spalding. On Thursday last he saw an advertisement is a puny aswspaper, which wee to the efhot that a tradesman being in want of • little money and requiring the loan of 401., was prepared to dwell valuable secnrities ke the repa t rat of the mouy • short time. Having • to gpelas he answered the adualeasent, and ralattrda .„ Liemiej hat the prisoner earl not Wm at said he was *spasm who had pest the edver tfeem~t the pew, mid at the same the. predated Al Weer whole he SPOR7ING. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. THE SUBSCRIPTION-BOWL—Tenney NIOIT, The success of Fitz-Roland gave en impetus to ves ee h ij ,.. and ceased a marked ohmage in the Derby b o tib i : --- i—v e Two Thousand victor was made first favourite, and at 13 to 2be was backed for upwards of 1,6001. The tramattiom cs the One Thousand were to small sums, end the Chaim Cap was acutely mentioned. ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS. 6 to 2 7 to 2 apt lies (t and offd) Pfection (t) 6 to 1 Gover ßotany ness (t) (t) Bto 1 (Mandel= (0 DERBY. ,and ig to 2 eget Fits-Roland (t freely) 7t o 1 Torophillte t and odd) 11 to 1 LongrangeHa2Bppy (t Th to 1 e to 1 Ancient Briton (t) (t) 1000 to 40 —801 l 26 to I Clydedale ( 01 rd) 25 to 1 Physician (t) 40 to 1 Cock-a-doodle-doo 40 to 1 Wilton (t) (t) 800 to 200 Fitc - RolandandToraphllltetwapW Oala aa 600 to 100 Sedbury and The Hadji coupled (t) IVIIDNEADAY. HANDICAP PLATS 0271:710v5. "- .. Bratby Stakes Coup. (8 frionp). Mr. Howard's Theodore, by Wombs, Syn. lab a. 03 WM) I Mr. G. 0. ford'. Oldial* 3 TM o, * &lwaral MI. T. Nr2 Firsear. 5 123, 102 MX ..... Boehm 3 The following also can: —Orbrada, Young Hopeful, Tyre, Spinet, Magnolia, Bannockburn, ooNelkow, Little ftna, and .„ o .. ts!lla. 3 to 1 agat Orlando, 4 to 1 apt Little Sam, Bto .4ors, 10 to 1 each against Bannockburn esf Won by tbres-quarters of a length, a lent twain the second and third, Little Sam was a bad Young Hopeful was fifth, and Orlando sixth, closer" Young Hopeful. PLATE of 60 sore. for 3-yr-olds; colts, Bst 7lb; tlllka, Set 41b. R.M. (1 mile 17 yards). %plata lamottat Wag oftANK by Onlisproat ordha2lb trl I Mr. maws saataaraha Arritaberd Mr. ... Mom. s Betting : 13 tot apt Ifflipser, • M 1 apt Gottrd, 8 to 1 each age 1 1414 Siadleda mai Pamisasr. Won by 134/14 18.1: a sal a balftetwasa Mks pond and third. 11TWO ANDICAT 01 , 17.1011TAX1111 of 10 WM. ark, Tbs winner to be sold for 200 soya. if demanded, &o. Piot ball of Ab. H. (3 furlongs 216 yards.(B subs.) Mr. H. H. Park'. Lids Sam, by Bay Maddlataa. yrs,7a lab aul I Mr. 11Mas Gremeka Fair. 3 yra 8s la Ifinc ß rano 2 Clidetle's Admiralty. 3 Da, TA Thu ldbwiov also ran:—Polly Johann, Lady Mans Hisoltlefmakar, and Lady Nelson. Betting : 7 to 2 apt Admiralty, 4 to 1 gai t apt Pony Johnson and Greenwich Fair, and 10 to 1 Little Pos. Won by a head, a length between the second and MK Polly Johnson was fourth. yam) MATCH, 200, li ft. T.M.M. (1 mile 7 furlongs 164 Duke of Bedford'. Povlllos, by Collinswood, let 71b id. RoeorO 1 Mr. ficelimane The Beaeon.fte.. ...... . ..... iTordb., 2 Bolting : 7 to 4 on Pavilion, who won by a length and a half. - Sirizraranz of 60 move. each, for 4-yr-olds; colla Bd 10Ib ; Allies, Bet 61b. Allowances and penalties. UN duce nibs of B.C. (6 sub). Sly P. Balk*** Tamale by Me:bounte. Orot Slb .41=41 • o Sootier CLun PlArs of 60 son., fur horses to. propmy of members of the Jockey Club, 4-yr-olds and up's/d it (4 =Bo 1 furies( 173 yards.) Btr J. Heorters ria Due& by The Myles Dukedom, To. Sot US Moly Doke of /tOOlfertlio Aar, 4 yrs. Tan Betting : Even between the two. Won elielly by aloe, LATEST BETTING. ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 6 to 2 spa Hepatica 100 to 30 Perfection 6 to 1 Governess 100 to 16 Bto 1 10 to 1 Hydreenid. Hepatica and Perfeadon backed coupled wink Ohs leld. ILIBIBTS COTTON.—LrrizPoos. Man 11.-1110 dogma of T.ieio continued. and American le feEr td. la whams. Raw 115.016 •del log 2,000 euratc at 40. to 610._ oso )61$01100, u Eld. b Isl,ls elarenharna. at Ttd. to tid.; lOU Bahia, u Tin. tO Tid. 5.000 kW • tproulation. 12,1110 Annitiots. COBN.—Sonros, Ann 21.—Tbe suppl y of want was fan st lIM amnia today. watch met • tan demand st ts. to N. dr y LA 4Tts. to 415.; ulna, 4.1. to 4Ts. A good Inquiry for beam at line trams rata of lan week. Oats lL MA.% Ovocrtos-or-Tara. Aran. 21.—Th• Imports of wheat °minimal front abroad. thong tag pont nett, me isms. To tan &mental them won • toed 'apply oe Erato. Wheat ant • 4.2 rats at admen of N. To 11, per dr. on Ind wok's currency. Bons Is man at fad prima O•ts, Pd. to is per m. dearer. Imparts donne ths week vs. Ward. ecalattdst4 11.4854 n.; !Matra. Lege• 2 1 11 K nada% OLTTLIL —Sams; Lout b.—Trade ruled vory dot Bat ands tram k M. to 4.. W. Mutton, 30. 10d. to Go tr. tO to. fl Oa to tr. tit• et • vost, to to .: fart. . Per gm OOLLlL—Leintrie. Aran EL—llleddleh Wed Ruth% ; Wail. naiad Moor Bohm aEn ; yheneitt _ Eell End Horton. Ifen dd.; Wane End tebneitfre, 160 ; Walk Er Ern alen Ed. ; Wain End South Kenos. 17.. ed. ; WWI MIN 14a. ed. ; Enthrone °Mob. 905.; aroma Moir Mak Eik ; Darren Mager, L..— p. se muted. 1E; eold. IL TRAP'FIO RETURNS. Mr Per X.. TAN, TA W spa. maim dradir, week maw April 10. IS I £ littleifverA and Qlsomfor 'jog me . _ •• Lig ii• - •u - 11;11.7i - Wall ail ADM 11. *it Nir10a 49. ...... ..... I 9,2/4 11,T6T f 4,93 650 WI ga &s North 1744 Wasksalho Asia I& oarraiss 1.4". IN 113 IN 92 111 Wok 44114. ApEll 17. tirawl Man i1m1444 144410•44 ..-..- a 117 6E4 101 US WME ow6iS ii.d... .A3BalL Wurbeat end - 141 38 IA 111 Simhobs. 124114 amliiii. ma Alilesataa . -. 880 138 AI IS Itandmilie,l■ooll422 . , iii 2 . 8 i.. 042•8218 .....-.... . .... Mk 3.243 6134 US 121 Lamm and Sash Watera.... - 10.2.7 UN lUM Ludes Oles 4 Wows . 1868 - , 11261 Sill awl Salk 11.1141114 .. IS WS aim um Rs Maier sad 11.32,0882 .• . - - 8.018 2.700 MS 811 Newport. Alcosuess, .Bad 11.041verd Cent Lariat 99 2.10 4641 Be 8 19 Lmellas led Yorkshire SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Dingwall Frehaet. fns MAID for Loeb!' 101 dam IS, Im 4.14 N.. idn. 24 45 W. earn (alp). from Oolotobo Sr London 101 dap, Ilsea SI. it N., lon. 37.12 W. lainbeth (bonne) from London for 'inppooe 28 days, ilddih W. 2.1/1 11,1c0.111.14 W. Gloriosa, from at. Ives Boy kw Colootts. Mud SAW. Ilw W. Its from adaisido for Landes, Feb. 16, lor-11211., kali IL Jonas Cho:otos (Amerkon), from Liverpool tor Bylishillaus l Lt. 4 it.lon 23 W. Chiestol, from Milbow'r for London, March 7. of owe ia_ Robin hood, from London for Boos Kong, reb.3 l , W. Sao — screw - " - Spring , trees Lotion for Aloe By 18 dap, 11l 284 nook 1at.8.32 N., lon 28 20 W. Walter Boots, for Airco Bay. March 12. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. lAltiLAY.—April 19 at Kaottegreert. Leyte. UN& 7. G. Honk& Vag . aka eon. OLIIIOI2III,—ABB 19, at Cream Bali. litghbury, the Ned Cleateuts, of • daughter. 00 WAlC—Asell 18, at the Oro% Chhiwlek, the wife of Dr Nom d • OM 00111112EN.—Ape1 20, at 8/dealt= hilL the wife of G. MOO. Neg., 01$_n. DSVAIL—AterU 18, at Bromley Lodge. Runt, the wife of 0. &DM Mtg., at a ea. FOILDI2II.—ARV IT, at Wolliagtouequare, Chelwa, Yr& t yet•, a doodad& LOOOL — &1 1111 U. at liontesetle. the wife of the Der. & a dribeir. PAWL I 11), at oedhocough Nottlatio& R. rafts; Nag ,of daughter. NABRIAGIL IignBUITOBL—AorD IS, at Bt. Jobs 's. mar% ra itftwar_oici...trA•col. Tram. r dauebtarot the lige 7. r. Boa lawawada, aaalk W 7011.111-0111011N.ApUJO. at et Pete.. Damara, lac IL Agiastas. T. mar a. at U. I' m 'Wolk raarkliftatrr"6"'wbut Arm 4 ; Clu'. . d'ughlac SA"‘ 6.9 0 % 0.1114..11% blartberTatgbNai•im. 81. Jowl am of re Am Dr. liadarell, of Wooed. 11 1 .0"4,01 000.11.117=== VIS liol3. UMW WIN °1"11-49171.141aD 20. at Wastbara.,_ , 81 .11 yr,* t ll . seg y lisklt ,i o o4 ll,lor i g . l otelg tt Ib 1W SAX. al alaq.estos. Defulk7 DEATH& AIIDELIKM—AsetI IS, its Uppr Gtoocolordeist A. Ald. ll Ir 4. Neel O. CIALVIIT.-4911 19, 99 199199.c0ad, Dirk/. 4 : 11 " 4 116 Wirt 71 :34, 9911.01C—Atta lt, as asitinp, AIL " I.l* 4100D Pm., MM I`. l 9, .9 the Lam, Lidenray. Dog Rim l• 11A3119211.—A9911 19, at Ilisagoett. J. Hao99*. In. 113 :e HYDI-419(119, M llO/99.99, Side. Ihnics LE.'" Mind mg Ithllind by Wilatui 119.989. of IVO 1ier1=1 1 99 1 7019=9 14 : 19 T. APIS t A UM InAnd A :1 Doomld Mai. Geist Taa®u Jame@ Bake% TM shore I at the sorld day. isolodla. tor Um csoves °snit to Servs board trro day JAM LimPool " JAMES of PAC Lla the . Is Loaion ; ro manor. —For apply ro JA lii SYDNEI D. NM alt ao k mast& pain okinarn an can moastiov for a 00N, ,04 111 Ock.. 11tar4 A DELA Jaw, al avoia•to ALEX AN MIR don Docto Th for her feat el mos • 111 day.) em awl semen l rill b lytrea lau wank &O. ZZFr. HEL DOW WWI i . 0 D. ; li Ism very supeno number of law JAHrre THOI and MERCER. THE VI MED fr. Ontrour i;Tii 1101 TE -------- I rit t eg l : l7l 2 AUMairol4lll4 PriedDUNNL t a V i t".cseas cti lIIMIIIt. 13 Kamm ANDE g es zpr ir t ; oppliool.ion for loutbasetes ; wTEAM brert.7 wawa dwpateb Also from eiTy. CITY of w KANOARO Gain page, Oft . lonmed pun Psimorars for Savini tZrot 1 :I I Ve=l rnE ' - rn Ver g iVral 7"51vAa.4"..1 Note co tie - (olio Leal& Town, 1 (IM arm ; 1 faeWeybriete Moths) ; llotedeet•htne, • ellitifiN price Id. the frielold tram Om% tree et el DRESS 1' The ewe of the Preen Elobacrlptinox n Mewl. weteter MONT MR. CM *intake sags is on previa ractes.lin own. be smactent for to ea thins feu I nun. Adrann R. KAI ag o,. L o O f fig A i essrl 11.—Dr. Rohr sent post free aa COVENT TOROPT stamped 64.. ooi ltsrykytiletcleveo illeonnel Abbey et the BrltL eletP Remuenta of the Neerleoetety et P —Bythsullo Ne Now. aa—l, To einem PMw a llband mbn4 t adsd the n Is.r HE r,, 4 E Mow WismiDS' sipieSsi Pries re:s MAW Ss sr sod double thss Ms word. Ravin 11A8AN sint ß or( am. la 1111 2 Iblej101•111. semi, elm& Le :L%sad la le be Ides ei E il lt ' TIM LIVER I a" ea = a re: ti l l =ale tart c Ms hitiorresit ,iit P T . NEMI9 medico& a *ram la Ili el dna la• skimalansam IMarlaar. I. mamarado" aa A- I N . ACT kikak* ra chigt. too nat ad*orent, " to to• a salarai too 0011 01/111114 own paussEre p z im pri T r oa. a• .71 eine tr a. ... ak ul. Mis b. W . the et =l " 4.l " r a i war *lke &wild et is, mar PM ea MN sie OVUM. odes Iti la aim. mem ra :1•001g moss ; IregliWAsio *resta. 111 IMO. ~Mu