The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PAW ANENT. HOUSE OF 00101ONS.—WzuNikwAy, Met 10. CHURCH-RATE.COILKUTATION BILL. After our report IA TwirlwahTe Lord J. MANNERS mid lee hoped the hon. member who brought forward this bill would not put the house to the pain of distil* cm it. It was quite clear that neither on the one wide Our the other was there any desire to regard this measure et a settlement et the question. In order to effect a compromise er settlement of the questioa it was clear that they must satlifythe great majority on each side •of the house. 'my most in the first pLth satisfy thou who were membeis and supporters of the church of England that the proposal they made was batter than the existing state of the lsw ; and, on the other hand , they must satidy ! the great majority of thou who represented the diameters • that the proposal was an improvement of the existing eye- I two. He thought this measure would not satisfy either the church or the diameters, and eider those circomstazions they were wasting the time of the house in dimuesing it. It had been said by an boo. member on the other side that the conservative party had proposed no scheme for the coneiliatery settlement of this question. He must remind him diet a measure wxa pi...posed by the Derby government, and that that measure was rejected by the party of which the boo. gentleman was a member. Any proposal to settle the question moat contain provides& which would enable the couch to motions the exaction of church rates from her own members, though they absolved thole who did not belong to her rank". Tim bill brought forward by Lord Derby's government contained& provision of that kind, but that lAO was rejected by the party of which the hon. gen tleman was a member. The hon. gentleman, who spoke, he supposed, for the political dissenters. told the home that they were content with the present phase of the quake. Now he (Lord J. Manners) believed that every year the condition of the church rate question became more satis factory to the church. Until the dimmters showed that they were prepared to be satisfied with a coutalistory set tlement of the question he believed the question would not he settled, and he for one was prepared to say that any proposal for altering the law of church rates which did not embody the right of the church, and should not be brought forward under the authority of the ethicist, ought not to be supported. lie hoped the hoe. member would not pries the second reading to a division ' • but if he did he should consider it his duty to vote against it. Mr. GILPIN said if the noble lord thought the present position of the church rate question was satisfactory to the interests of the church he must allow him to be the judge, but this he must say, that he disavowed emphatically on his own behalf, and on behalf of his friends, what was attri bided to them by the hoe. member for Leicester, that they were rather disposed than otherwise to maintain this , in order so have something to complain about. g i e e ;o7lr up this question purely and simply as a matter of • •pale. He regsrded the church rate as grievance, in his opinion no settlement would be satisfactory, or ought to be esti/dm:tog, that did cot provide for the satire abolition of compulsory church rates. (Rear.) He differed from his hon. friend who spoke on the subject just now. He gave the hon. member North Warerioloshire the fullest credit for a desire to settle this matter on what he cond. dered to be fair and equitable grounds. But be supposed they had been brought up in different schools. Ile (Mr. Gilpin) thought it was not just that the place he generally attended was to be despoiled every year of its furniture in ardor to support the worship of the church of England. This wee done to the Friends' Meettng.house in Hounds. ditch. The noble lord said—" Why do you not pay ?' T be pestered to suffer because they bad a principle to maintain. The only settlement that ought to be satisfactory was that those who differed from a particular form of wonhip should not be compelled to subscribe to its rapport. Such a settlement only he believed to be coneietent with the great principles of civil and religions liberty, sad such a settlement be hoped only would be accepted by that bonne. Mr. Alderman RASE said he should object to the aboli tion of church rates. He did not think the mieority ought to dictate to the majority, and the majority he believed were in favour of church rates. He concurred with the noble lord that this was a question which they would be glad to go to the country upon. He believed that the country was prepared by a large majority to maintain church rates. Mr. HADFIELD disputed the statement that the dissen ters were a minority. He did set believe that the members of the church of England compelled a third of the popula tion. There were 25,000 places of worship in the country belonging to the dissenters that coot the state nothing. What did the church get from church rates? Not 300,0001. a year, of which the dissenters did not pay more than one fourth.' It was not the money the churchmen wanted, but the prestige. They wished to maintain a supremacy over dissenters. Churchmen claimed to be the wealthiest pert of the community, and perhaps they were ; but, if they were, why should they call on dissenters to help to support the church' The house then divided, when there appeared • For the second reading.. .. Aphid it COUNTY VOTERS REGISTRATION BILL On the order of the day that the house go into committee on this bill, Mr. HUNT moved that it be an instruction to the corn. mittee that they have power to extend the provisions of the bill relating to the powers and duties of revising barristers is the case of registration of settee and boroughs. The ob ject, he said, was that when alterations were made is the lid they should be made in court ; he also proposed that the revising barrister should give an immediate order for costs while the person to whom the order applied was in court. And further, that the revising barrister should have power to order the removal of any disorderly person from the court, and keep him in custody for that day. After a few words from Sir G. Gary, the motion was agreed to. The home then went into committee on the bill. On clause 3. Mr. C. W. WYNN moved an amendment that the clerk of the peace shall, co or before the let of June in each year, transmit to the overseer of every parish or town ship within the county a sufficient umber of oopies of such part of the register as relates to that parish cc township. The effect of this, he said, would be to transfer the cost of the minting to the county rate, but the aggregate expense wouM be less. The amendment was agreed to. The bill then pained through committee, and the house remmed. THEATRES, Ite., BILL. Mr. LOCKEpremeted a petition from dramatic authors in favour of the above bill. The hon, gentlemen then proceeded to move the seemed , reeding of the measure, the effect of which had, he said, been greatly misunderstood by those who had commented upon it. It was objected to the bill that it did not go far enough, but for hie part he would not object to id going further, and he should be glad if with that view it were submitted to a soled committee. Until the 10th Geo. H., c. 28, was passed, there was no distinct law on the statute book with reference to actors. Prior to the reign of Elizabeth actors were regarded as rogue and vagabond.., unless they happened to be under the patronage of some great baron. The sot of Georre was pawed to consequence of a play of Gay's, called " Polly," to prevent persons introducing politica on the stage. The act also conferred upset the Lord Chamberlain the power of licensing plays. It also conferred a legal settlement upon players. Prior to the year 1752, an act (28 Geo. IL, e. 36) was passed empowering justices to license houses and gar dens for music and dancing. It was commonly believed that the license could only be emoted to places in which refreshments were sold, but that was a mistake. There were, in fact, no fewer than 3,000 places in this country with respect to which the music and dancing license had been granted,but in which no refreshments were sold. What was the condition of managers of minor theatres prior to the passing of the 6th and 7th Vicee,tbe act under which theatres were now licensed? It was this, that unless they could ob tain a Hoene* from the Lord Chamberlain they had no right to perform plays, and the consequence wee that as a rule they applied for the music and dancing license, and to keep themselves within the law, during the representation of male-dramas they kept the Moro going. (Wielder.) An outcry was at length raised on the subject of theatrical moupcdies, and it was insisted that there should be fen trade with respect to the acting stage plays. A committee of this ,home was appointed to inquire into the subject, and in con 'squares of their report the 8 sod 7 Victoria, the Licensing Act, was passed. The hon. member was prooeedleg to state the effect of the act last refereed to whoa &quarter to six o'clock arrived, and the motion for the second reading of the MU stood ad journed wording to the rules of the house. COMMISSIONERS OF SUPPLY MEETLNGS (SCOT LAND) BILL. The house went into committee on this bill pro forme, but immediately resumed. METROPOLITAN TOLL BRIDGES. On the motion of Mr. Alderman SALOMONS the follow. ieg were appointed the select committee on the ?destine°. Ikea TelL Britten Bill :—Mr. Alderman Salomon*, Mr. Cubit*, Mr. Julien, Sir S. Leiehtor. Me, Asrton, Mr. C. Teruo, Sir J. Shelley. Mr. Liddet c„ Mr. L. King, Mr. Regal:tope, Mr. Adam, Si, W. Jolliffe, Mr. Cowper, Lord J. Mauer., Mr. Banbury, sled Mr. The. • ECCLESIASTICAL LEASING ACT (1858) AMENDMENT. Mr. WALPOLE obtained leave to brim in •biU to amend erten provisions in the Beelesisedioal Leasing Act, 1858. • The bill Ina brought up and read a first time. SMOKE NUISANCE SCOTLAND ACT AMENDMENT BILL Mr. W. MILLER asked leave to bring is a bill to amend an act of the 20th and 21st years of her Majesty, far the abatement of smoke minim from fume% i Mtaed, and an act of the 24th year of her Majesty, to d the raid set. The bill was Windom! and read a lint time. COUNTY BUSINESS, he. (SUSSIP,c). Mr. DODSON obtained leave to bring in a bill to entice better provides respecting the transaction of oonoty bud aw and the administration of justice at quarter swims is the county of Same: and to confirm certain proceedings of the justioas of the said county. TIN bill was read a first Stu, and The hum adjoureed at Ave inleutet to six o'doek. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. CHESTER. askOES.—Tili; CUP DAY. • 11101WIDaa. Popular as the Mater menthe* is with all deem of the racing orinerauuit), it is sea assoodited in their mi ode with any agreeable reminieensoss of the weather, although the great gathering takes plus at • mad genial season. Last year rain fell inomantly on the Oup day, and yesterday (Tuesday), us already reported, it was an even down pour, without intermission, and the mist was no thick that the colours of the riders could not be distinguished even across the comparatively limited area of the famous Roods& Still the old city has been under siege of Wiwi* and pleasure visitors from remote districts. The last mentioned class, as usual, have combined the pursuit of the tourist with their partiality for racing, and, despite the wretched weather, they have strolled round " the walla," and inspected the many carious architectural nooks and comers of Chester. It is plain, however, that the groat glories of the Cup have faded, and the contest is annually becoming more restricted to interest among the sporting, instead of the general, public. There were, how ever, many features connected with the straggle of this day, and Helms, Ackworth, and the Daniel O'Rourke colt hada host of partisans, who supported them for large sums of money. Betting up to midnight on Tuesday was reported in our columns, by telegram, to-day ; and it will have been seen that there were no very great or notable altera tions in the list of the quotations. At one period Helen and Ackworth ware head and head in the quotations, but the sup porters of tbe last-mentioned gathered streng th andooolidence ea the night advanced, and the Dambury home bit off premier at 7 to 2, at wheels remarkably short pries he was supported by his noble owner the Marquis of Hastings. Helen was firm at 4 to 1 up to midnight, but just before the Subscriptimaroom was cleared, and the members dis persed, there was a sadden oulaant against the heroine of the "flash" trial, and two or these bookmakers shouted " I,OOD to 200 against Helen" sad Does of the friends were onset enough to crane to the rescue of this unprotected finials. The Highflyer's dam colt, who had daring the morning a the appearance of being " a ode i us"—in the vocabulary of the ring—was tutored to healthy symptoms, and there was a streeg party behind him who readily accepted prim down to am low as 9to L Lion ? noteritlestan&ag the solicitous I sedum= of the "Major" in command, did not recover I from the unfavourable impresaion be had created at I exer cise on the comae in the morning, and was drives te offers of 100 to 7. The probability of the ground being ex tremely heavy and all against the younger borne evidently I, operated against Victorious, who was not strongly sup ported at half • point beyond 12 to 1. Although the pro perty of one of the moat upright men on the turf, there was on the whole a strange prejudice spinet Gratitude ; but a few staunch friends rallied round the second in the Ceserewitcb, and she *dimmed from 20 to 1 to 100 to 6. Barafoot had been steadily rising minor* Monday, and the report that he bad been tried with Stanton, so that the lease scold not win at gat 81b, elevated him to 100 to 6, and the Grinder, in the foes of Ackworth's exlmoidinary position, was booked as the same figure. The remembrance of Mr. Hughes's famous coup with one of his " foals" last year—Flash in the Pan—caused some inquiries after the 14-yr old Brewer and 40 to 1 was obtrauhltrup to the crass. Some place:Lad cross beta were laid in the course of the evening, Ackworth, Helen, and Victorious being most freely supported for situations, and 3,000 to 2,000 were betted on Victorious against Grinder, and 500 to 400 on Heel:dyer against Victorious. Very little was doing on the Dints, but GbAnteur was backed at 7 to 1 for 12W., and 9 to 1 taken about Wild Charley. 500 to 30 was written down once about Broomielaw. We seldom remember when there was leas dein at the Rooms, and the shouting, the crowding, the Incessant fuddle of soda-watar oorks, and the rank odour of intolerable cigars Slizabeth Suter, 22, was charged with the wilful murder rendered an escape into the open air emipently refreshing. of her illegitimate child, Mary Anne Sulu. Tuesday, as has already been remarked, was miserably wet, Mr. Sleigh conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner was and nothing coul bare been more intensely dreary than the defended by Mr. Metcalfe. Nosing of the C u up day. The sky is all directions was of • This case was one of a very distressing nature, but the dell slate oolour, and a small dome rain fell with steady per- facts lay in a very narrow compass . It appeared that the maven through a kind of Scotch mist, and the upset of prisoner was delivered of the child in question in the Mary the city and Roodee was as cheerless and dispiriting as can hoboes workhouse on the 16th of Much , and about a fort. well be imagined. Still it was obvious that the Cup night attar words of her own accord she left the workhouse, retained its prestige is the clistrict, and trains from taking the child with her, and went to reside with her sister- London, Shedield, Maotheatar, Leede, Bradford, and in-law, in North-strait, Brompton, and remained with her the densely populated Yorkshire towns, brought t he I until the 20th of April, and during that interval it was manse numbers of people, who flocked up the I admitted that she bad behaved kindly to the child, quaint straggling street+, and clattered throng . they and bad provided it with all it required to the extent gabled " rows," the scene being one which 11 PK= 1 of her miserable means. On the afternoon of the day men characteristic of Chester. It was plain that the tho tioned the prisoner seemed to have left her sister-in-law's of visitors either regarded the weather with isdifference, sr residence with the child, saying that she intended to take it resolved to endure it with patient rederatioo. Macintoshes I to the workhouse , and she returned home without the and umbrellaa were in general use. The idea of making the child, and informed her that she had left it at the work • occasion a summer fete was evidently abandoned, and house. The dead body of the infect was found on the interest centred entirely in the coming straggle, upon which following morning e b y a little boy named Golding, who was many thousands of pounds depended throughout playing in the , fluting in the Serpentine, and upon it the country. Notwithstanding that the influx of company being amnia , a napkin was found tied round the body this moaning was large it was evidently not up to the upon which there was the name of E. Suter. In oonse average of former years, but dill every available spot on qaenca of this discovery, a polies-mutable of the A dial the walls and embankments overlooking the course d its son, named Lloyd, went to the house in North-street, eager occupants. Shortly after the breakfast hoar there where the prisoner was staying with her sister, and after wax • large master at the Subseriptionwomns, but the putting some questions to her, be told her that lie mast betting presented no great change from the break up es take her into custody upon the charge of murdering her the previous night. 7to 2 was still takes about At* worth, child. The prisoner upon this began to cry, and after a and although Helen was nearly an equal favourite with the short time she said, " I know that I made away with the Marquis of Hutings' borne at one period, 5 to 1 was sub- child, and it was as much as I could do to prevent throwing sequeatly offered. The incident of the morning was, how- I myself into the water, as every me is against me." The ever. the further advance of Non Highfiyer's dam colt, who I, sister-in-law who was present said to her, " Yon don't foaled a host of friends down to Ila little ss 7to 1. IOU to I mean to say that you made away with the child?" aid 7 inch was en about Buckfoot and Vidorions ; 100 to 6 was 1 she replied, ' I have. I took it to the woman who was dill fl y correcy offered apt Gratitude, 20 to 1 apt The 0 riuder, , going to have it, and when I got there she would not have and 50 to 1 apt SOUMile. We cannot remember, however, it, so I made away with IL" A post mortam-examination of when there was less bushier transacted on a Cup morning ; the body was subsequently made by Dr. Christian, a geode and, compared to the wild excitementof former years, the man of very great experience In mess of drowning, and his race was, emulatively nankin, treated with almost evidence disclosed the remarkable fads that not one of the &Esthtic indifference by spectators, while backers of bored indications of death by drowning was apparent, and at the it es well-known, can abstain from " elapsing," unti same time the body appeared to be very emaciated, and was the numbers are put up and starting is reduced to a car - - almost perfectiv bloodless , and he was unable in any way to tabity. Rain tel incessantly throughout the forenoon, amount for tb e . last-mentioned appearance. and do Mute and avenues leading to the moss pre- I Mr. Metcalfe, in the course of en able address to the jury, doted, as in Flub-inalte-Pan's year, a moving nom of , commented particularly upon the medical testimony, and Macintosh s' and umbrellas, and the mud aid n at the said that after the evidence of Dr. Christian, it appeared to back of the Stand was ankle deep ; every inch of the him that they would hardly be justi fi ed in coming to the Roods. was occupied, and the bettingring was almost amt conclusion that the child had come by am death from towable, and rep dered fearfully uncomfortable from constant drowning, and unions they were satisfied of that fact, the coated with shoring sad shouting speculators, who wens prisoner ought not to be convicted. lie then said that with dripping wet, precisely as if they had emerged from • regard to the other facts, there could be no doubt that this shower bath. Owing to the immense crowd* and eosin- child was in a most miserable and emaciated condition, and sion it required some degree of molution and courage to suffering from want of food and proper nourishment ; and venture in the enclosures and saddling paddock, and people be submitted that there was nothing to show that it did not with " favourite coma " paid painfully for tbe privilege of die from inanition while the prisoner was wandering about admission. As as Epsom, the two minor rear preceding with it in the night. With regard to the expressions that the great encounter ware disregarded, and a buried roar and the hoisting of " No. 2" was the first intimation the were represented to have been made use of by the prisoner, he said that the jury ought not to take majority of spectator, had that Monism' (the favourite) them in a too literal erase, and as amounting Led won the opening event, the Members' Plate, to an admission that she had wilfully caused the Mr. Johnson, the judge and clerk of the amass, death of her child ; and that when she said that the had with the view of getting the Cup oompetitors made away with the child, she might merely have meant in readiness by good time, commenced the proms of weigh- that she had placed it near the water, and that this was in early, and amongst the earliest to weigh were Fondles= done alter it was dead. and Haartfield, for the Marquis of Hastings' two, Ark- The Learned Judge, in summing up the case to the jury, worth and the Grinder, the thres-year-old wearing a red told them that they must either convict the prisoner of cap Cl divinable him from the favourite. The victory of wilful murder or acquit her, and they had no other course the Clown (one of Helen's trial horses ) in the Walter Cup open to them. Hs then called their attention to the facts, created a temporary furore far Helga, and Mr. Barber im- and said it was clear that the offence imputed to the pri mediately offered to accept five " monkeys" that his mare sour was that she bad caused the death of the child by won the com and the northern bookmakers, who drowning, and that no other cause of death was suggested, were " standing in," were enthusiastic in proclaim- and if that foot was not established to their satisfaction, ing their oonfidenos in Helen. The ring men not they ought not to convict the prisoner. Interested in the mare declined to believe in raw, The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict and 1,000 to 200 was still offered despite the " rushing" of Not Guilty. of her friends and the bold proffer of Mr. Barber. The state The wretched . prisoner, who exhibited the utmost mental of the ground had become dreadfully deep, aid when Jame &sans and misery during the trial, was then removed &corder) who rode the Clown, returned to weigh, his foie from the bar. was maslied in a crating of mud, and he was plashed from A yea ble-looking man, named William Amos, rat rap to spurs. The Cup was set on the card for three to take his trial for the manslaughter of a child o'clock, and when the ball sounded for dauber' the course named David John K 0161631. the excitement became intense, and the course presented • Mr. Lady prosecuted ; the p ri soner was defended by Mr. most extraordinary appearance, and when the telegraph Sleigh and Mr. F. H. Lewis. board was hoisted there was a unanimous shout from the The primes% who was staid to be a butcher, it appeared, thousands and thousands who covered by countkas umbrellas was driving a spirited bone in a light cart, in the Bow- Iter• stretched far beyood the Grosvenor 46111. As the 00011.• road, on the evening of the 14th of April, and according petitonemarged from the saddling paddock they were greeted PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. to the raidenes al the witnesses for the prouratira, he with murmurs et criticism from their respective supporters, Ton g ogwA i D ge Cur a 20!) Km ., added t o a .. ft „,,t.k e . was going at a very fast pace, and racing with another and Ackwortb, Helen, Higbilyees dam oolt, and other fm o f 5 cove eac h t 3 y r . o ja o . g o o imb 0 dour, g o t gib ; tr;,„ - :a i t vehicle, and that he ran over the child in question, and vouritu were wooed for yid % considerable Impatience. 41b ; six and egstio 91$ TM ima and o geldings allowed 31b; caused its death. The mu for the prisoner was that them Directly the coarse was cleared the inhere Proceeded 6 ° the wiener of the Dee Stake*, 71b, the second 31b extra ; all was no man at all, and that the horse took fright at a take their prelizoisary canters. and certainly nothing went I o th or o w ners t o t h e proooo t „ or (tot bd., a too t o h or railwly whistle, and the prisoner was unable to control better than the Highffeer's dam col% Bedded, Athwart% handicap) of the . co n d 100 soya clear, Mb extra; maiden IL 1114 moth er of the cum, who was present when the and Helm 1 sad Leracchaulto the "hop of Ireland," who allowani as ; the second to erosive 20 soya. out of the stakes ; occurrence t o ok place, appeared to hall expressed her was run in a hood, made many friends by his compact mu- if a lees number than six dart, only ball the money will be opinion that the affair was an accident. cedar frame and the strength sod freedom of hL style of added, and the second will only receive 10 sous. 1 mile 7 The jury, in the result, returned a verdict of Not going. Gratitude, on the other hand, went moils- furlongs. (21 aura.) Guilty. Weedily short, and the opposition of the boas- Age Age Age A y o ung man named Richard Ricketts aurandered to makers on Tuesday was not without good ground% The Grinder - Terror Upwards of tbree-quarters of an boar was cossumed fa Cambuscan fruitless efforts to get an equal start. sod Fares, one of the !,ara_,..,ef s Waterloo 4 /444 P 4114114 •• 4 Me Sharpe prosecuted ; and Mr. Wood defended the madder% bolted three or four times to the Steed, and "`"-" I Victorious u King Arthur .. S _._ w. toawl Re ceiver being as obstinate as a mule, she refused return, The o w n II Wldtelhons t Dr. Syntax a Wedding Peal . 4 Y..". 6 Grappler stood as • piece of wood unti l down into company with my whilst the V7ind turning th a ncorner Camberwell go into , on th the e Bth e April road last, and me her bum, Lion was c o nspicuous in the false attempts, Barad 3 to Lipsio- so little Gailashaw (whom, apprenticeship to Mr. Joseph Soon TSB HAMMON STALES of 5 son each, with 100 added, children were playing at the corner of the street, and one expired yestaiday, Tuesday) being ea eager as ever to gee f or two year olds; colts, get 101 b ; filliem and geldings, of them was knocked down by the prisoner's home, was the first run. During the tedious delay the rain came down rat 6lb ; Whiners of 100 son, Mb ;of two or 900 vs. 7lb run over, and died short/terwards. The primmer at the inomastly, and the jacket* of the jockeys, as well as their extra, but sot to be accumulative • maidens Midair started time, it appeared, instea yesf being in front of his the breeches and boots, were speedily saturated, and Rome al shrine without being plass& molder third, allowed 71b. taking ears of his hotse, was at ibe back, doing sorsethiag the light weights fairly shivered from the narehlag wit. Half a mils. (30 subs.) Lookee Lucy, Mr. Pitt, Swea t Anne, to his loth, sad debt was the negligence which, it was The patience of the spectators was sorely tried in the is- Simpleton, Maid of Lam Gratha, Tine, Cestasem School. alleged on the part of the prosecution, rendered the primmer terval that elapsed before the dig finally fell, sub boy, Ouniseete, Blllidraakie, Florida te r y=e), amenable to the charge of manslaughter. Th e hone, it fruition effort to &net* the competitors ex- medallic% Sister to Vision, Air Agues. o appeared, was gran at a slow walking pace. citing roan from the crowd. Fame at times Dodd iby Sabres'. or Woolwich Lady Touchstone, the Smoggier, The jury returned a verdict of Not Gas y. The Nailer Caprice, Ada Liana, Marra sot be Wooed to approach her horses, and Masa ! g oo l o stoo, Miss Harriette, Qum Bee, wini. Sharps , Repay, the si te d was given she was left a long way In the rear—a i Jm'arnise, Ada,(Before the Reeredd.) deserved punishment for her vagaries , Ik. Tartar . too, I Spada (p o w), Blockader god), Horace William Deamond, 19, and Gana Whidread, 21, diaported himself in a meaner indicated by his name, sad A _.,_ two youag mu of highly respectable aPesareace, were la mer of 50 soma for 3-rnaids sail twisted rousd like a Madam is endeavouring to get rid of " HA" oo • , J • - - --- __,,,---,.. 5 1 ,7"Tri dialed for fidoniesaly forging aid uttering two &num for his jockey, who evidently felt that be had ought a tartar wins... s o rsa fookim atiar go. ibi al - m h o . bb"ge ) ''' the ''" .B. " , 'w art - the Fermat d the dune of 20i. and cg 101. respentrisly. with a mogeases, and lb, applicatiss oldie oh* was vim- g irl , were also indicted is four badmen for obethein Age AM ASO TOW and effective. The nos MR bet ound elsearibed below, ' m ullahs. 6 'waft 6 Vida lnes* prideassa, with West to defrau d . from whisk It will be sees that 113•1 two fumed 4-yrrails, Calaway 4 Demure 4 Jim fame : Yr. nig% who with Mr. Poland had bean retailed for the Higbdeer's dam colt and Hein, ma a complete match. its 4 Oeamenhami . a She Tartar seek and neck and head sad head, from the last half-mile ralgook RiessaimrrAgrotr op Litmwmoowsuisre —lt is post, and the MSG Oliva way at the disrasee, Braider* Tau 01113=3 SrAns Hisirlisse) el 5 ewe. seek, with be samara by ties Prineeele being to Id= likely that Mr. MOW id Millfleld will contest this county some out, toed sballenging the Daniell O'Rourke cab 150 added ; winner ot say isadlasse after April I% at 11 thdapleas cl ad galley, and guilty to the lath, liberal interest at the approaching election.—Soots- was nimble to reach hios,_aad wee boa deer a inapt& aft, at 100 ems., 311 ; tee or 200 sea s Me ,NA the wk. routs oberglag th ew with the frauds. He traded that tilt Pia& oral isieb, by a sea. The Irish /eases, ea, wee Der al the Hewtorkietilkidisap„ Naos ot Wales's Hanah- Off magaltat of gm seen Ibis leane "lid be permitted to ILL THE FXPRIPASS, THURSDAY EvFINING, MAY 11. 1866; SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. third, and Heise fourth. Aekwortb, though hawing at th e head of the reek, wee sever "rt the nue," and Gratitude shut up like • cur In tbe Bret round, and Crenshaw was comp, led to take up his ebio in the first mile, as she allowed dined everything to pun her one by ooe. The Hightlyee data cola, who was third in the Cambridgeshire, in, siegularly enough, the peeprty of Mr. Bennett, who was formarly clerk to Mr. Hughes. the owner of Flealrin the-Paa, and the entire ;arty who woe last year were irk the sewed swim, and woe handsome stakes. At the eleventh hoar it was found that Buckfoot had incurred • slb penalty for winning at Warwick • stake which, v ea timely enough for his owner, reached the precise value of 2001., and the additional NW was jest auflldest —according to handicap calculations—to secure the defeat of the horse, and otherwise he mild Poi have been beaten. Curiously eracagh, the winaer's number on the card was 15, the second 14, and the third 10. When the 'Worts returned to weigh in they were covered with mad, Illbberd, the rider of the winner, being completely smothered. Ills face, at one time, was not resogniaable, and be was so blinded that he mold barely we in the amine of the race, while Fordham and the Marquis of Hastings' colours were as it they had been carefully splashed over with • brush or broom, after the fashion of those cockney paths men immortalised by John Leech who used thus to simulate a rue with the hounds. The Highflyer's dam colt is trained by King, at Alfreatoo, on the South Downs, WIZ Lewes, and up to the present moment the Sasser stables have furnished winners in the spring events, viz., Accident, Keegan% Planet, and the " Cup" winner. Immediately after the peat race the crowds began to dis perse, arid, miserably wet and weary, the majority of the visitors got away by the first trains. The scene at the station was extraordinary ; but. thanks to the business like tact and promptitude of Mr. Charism Mills, the inde fatigable station-master, the traffic was duly and comfort ably conducted. Trig Menne' 'tan of 60 soya., added to • Sweep stakes of 5 eon each, for all ages ; certain penalties and allowances. Three-quarters of I. mile. (II rebel Lord Batsmen's Medley, by Tendington-Babra, 4 yrs, 9st fib (Chalk''.) 1 Mr. linoobi's rhea, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b (car. 7st 181 b) (Fordham) 2 Mr. Smith's Oiolte, 2 yrs, With (car. ett lib) (J Grimsbow) 8 Marry Lass also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Moulin, 2 to 1 apt Ozone, and 3 to 1 apt Zara. Mooney node all the reaming, and won is aunt by six tenths. Ozone was • bed third. TIM Wen= CUP of 5 eon. each, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; penalties and anemia's@ ; gentle maa riders ; jockeys, Miss extra. Oae mil* and • half. (12 rubs.) Mr. Barber's The Clown, by the Cure-Golconda, 4 yrs, UM 12lb Mr. Soott's Stanton. aged, 114 Rib (Mr. gdwerds) 2 Mr. Smith's c by Trumpeter—Miss Bowser, 8 yrs, sat lidb (J. Osborne) II The following also ran:—Flying Hone. Creamy, and Love Letter. Bettis* : 5 to 2 each yet Stanton, the Mies Bowser colt, and the Clown, and 4 to 1 apt Flying Horse. THE Taterteiture PLATE of 200 eon., added to a handi cap sweepstakes of 25 eon. each, 15 ft; winners extra. Cop Coarse (about two miles and • quarter.) ( 164 labs., 78 of whom pay 5 eon. ft.) Mr. W. 0. Bennett's c by Daniel Crlourte—lllghtlyer's J' J., Yrs, oat Mb (S. Iliblerd) 1 Mr. Osbcene's Backdoor. 4 yrs, 7st llb (inc. 61b extra (Carrolli 2 Mr. G. Knox , jun.'s Leprechaun, 4 yrs, 7st (Matthaei:l The following also ran :—La male.T The Tartar. Older/li ster, Ackwortb. Bounties, de. Victorious. Lord Berland, Wandering Minstrel, Lion, The Grinder, Farce, Thu Brewer, Helen, f by Saunterer, Macbeth, and Ceres. Mr. Barber declared to win with Helen. Betting : 7 to 2 apt Ackwortb, 4 to 1 apt Helen, 5 to 1 apt the ilieheyer's dam colt, 10 to 1 each apt Gratitude and Line, 100 to 6 apt Buckfoot, 20 to 1 each apt `A.:- tomes, Grinder, sad The Brewer, 25 to 1 apt La Towles', 40 to 1 apt Soumise, Leprechaun, and Wander ing Minstrel, 50 to 1 each apt Lord Zetland, Macbeth, and the Meatballs& filly, sad 100 to 1 each apt Ceres, Tartar, end Oldmieuter. Upwards of three quarters of an hour was wasted in futile attempts to get the hones away, and after the patience of the spectators had become thoroughly exhausted, the flag fell exactly at thir teen minutes to four o'clock. The refractory ani mals were Faros, Lion, The Tartar, Mr. Bar ber's two, The Oviedo", Lord Zetland, and Cues. offender in all the Faroe, who was the prioeipal failures, was left • bug way in the rear, when the start, which was • goad me, was effected. Lion, who had also been prominent in the breaks-sway, was ant off, but before reaching the distance post be was headed by Helen and Macbeth, next to whom came the Grinder. Nearing the Stand Liu gave way, and Macbeth west round the tarn with • clear lead, followed by the Grinder, Helen third, Lion fourth, Leprooltun and the Tartar lying next, a wide interval separating these from Gratitude, Sounds', the High dyer's dam colt, and the Mceetiseime filly, who came as at the head of the rock, in the middle of which were La Toinques, and Aolcworth, Oldmiaster, apparently out paosd, being tailed off. As they proceeded along the rail way arches the Grinder challenged Macbeth, who gave plug to the Heathery horse as they tumid toward/ the Dee side of the course, Kr. Barber's wood string following the Grinder close up, followed by Helen, Lion, the Tartar, Highfiyer's dam colt, Gratitude, and Leprechaun, close behind whom were Ackworth and the Mcestimime filly, Ceres, Change. end Oldmiseter a keg way in the rear. The Grinder held a clear lead of Helen and the Highfiyer's dam colt as they came past the Stand the second time, when Lion was fourth, Macbeth fifth, followed by Leprechaun, Ackworth, La Touoques, and Buolifoot. After passing the workhouse turn Macbeth and the Grinder disappeared from the front, and upon reaching the half-mile post Lion dropped back, Helen having a alight lead, the Higlaflyer's dam colt second, and Leprechaun third, and La Touoques passing Lion at the half mile post became fourth, Buckfoot fifth, From that poiot Helen and Mr. Bennett's horse ran stride for stride, but at the distance post Helen was beaten, and Backfoot (who had rapidly been overhauling the leaders) took second place &length behind the leader. 200 yards from home Buckfootindeally gained on the Hightlyer's dam colt, and es the latter seemed to " swell" in the last dozen strides the excitement became intense ; but Binkfoot failing to get up was beaten • neck, Leprechaun defeated • length for second place ; Helen was fourth, two leurths from the Irish horse, and Wandering Minstrel was fifth, fifty yards off. Ackworth was sixth, La Toucquas, Faroe, and Soumise being next. The last lot were the Grinder, Gratitude, Victorious, Macbeth, Oldminster, Change, and Ceres, the latter pair trotting in with the crowd. The starter complained against J. Grim/haw, Ward, Tomlinson, Maidment, and Crenshaw, for dis obedience at the poet, and they are summoned to appear be fore the stoma* this day (Thursday). Tex FLTLVO HANDICAP of 100 son, added to • sweep stakes of 5 soya each, h ft ; winners 71b extra. Lucy Long, byHalf-a mile. (34 subs.) Mr. IL Law's Artillery—Legacy. 3 yrs, g OatPflb Mr. T. Wallow's Queen et Tramps, 6 yrs, 7et 101 b (Challoner) Mr. Pardoe's Light, 4 yrs, SM 7lb an. 711) es) (H. Grimshaw) The following ran :—Attraction, Helper, Joss Stick, Aline, Outten Lowe, and Cranbury. Betting : sto 2 apt Attractioe, sto 1 each apt Light and lienice, and 6 to 1 apt Lucy Levi. THe HIIIIIMBIe STAMM of 60 sove., added to • sweepstakes of 3 son. each ; weight for age ; winners extra. Twice retied and a distance. (12 subs.) Mr. G. Thorne's Brighton, 6 yrs ;(h b), Itst 71b (Mr. Jamsi 1 Mr. Crook's Abbot, 4 Mrs lh b), 12st (Mr. BerUl 2 Mr. E. C. Clayton's 6 yrs (h b:, Hat 41b.... (Owner S The following also ran : Mary Ann, Black Swan, Chanm, Cha rity Girl, Full Sall, and King Alfred. Betties : 5 to 4 oa Abbot, 9 to 4 &gat Fall Sail, 10 to 1 against any other. Woe by three leogthe ; • bad third. Tug /3nLOgAra Einem. of 5 son each, with 40 added ; weight for age ; astern penalties. Half a mile. (8 Inaba.) Marquis of liastlngs's Pantaloon, by the Cure—Golconds, 3 yrs, Ist 21b (Fordhiuni 1 Mr. C. Bawlioson's Henbane, 2 yrs, Oat 121b..(lisidmeut 2 Mr. Saxon's Merry lass, 2 yrs, Est 41b (11. Sharp 3 Betting : sto ton Pantaloon. Woe in a canter. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT AT CHESTER. DEBBY. 18 to 2 apt Gladiateur (t) lb to / apt Lambed (I) te 1 The Duke (t) 26 to 1 Corhonsa Carol 10 to 1 Wild Charley (t) 510 to 1 Breadalbane (I) 40 to 1 Brahma (1) 100 to S Broondelaw (t) mp, or the Mester Cop, 1071) extra. Grosvenor amuse (about • mile and • quarts/) (39 subs.) Afie st lii Age • lb The Tartar • ' 4 812 3111101 Twilight a i 7 Awitha Ackworth mange 6 6 1 Industry 4 U !Minnie, Change King of Motes 6,7 11 tlasima °meander 6 71 Grinder Donn yb ro ok Crisis .Parsussiou 4 7 1 Nabob i Brindisi cby Young Mel - Success • boom Mutter .. 4 7 No Bradardante (in. Sib Lavinia extra) ' Tippler 6 7 The Brigand $ Moslem , 4 7 c by Trumpeter — °Fertile Welbeck 6 7 &Irmo Cup ..... .. 4 pild Wild Charley 8 7 BClllllOO6r Dean Swift 4 7 2 THE &ARMED WELTER HANDICAP of 5 tom seek, 2ft to the fund, with 100 added ; winner* after April 21, at 11 a.m., 71b extra ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys 71b extra. Ow round and a distanos. (.::; auto.) Age st lb Age st lb TwilightMic.7 l b ex.) a 12 7 Dean Swift 4 10 7 lit a nton(inc.7lb ex.) a 11 7 Helen Chime 6 11 6 Nothing More Donnybrook 6 11 4 cbyTrunipeter—Mina Welbeck Wildman (in. Mee) 4 11 0 Littleton 3 7. 1 1= 1 11 (1 .71b ex) 6 10 11 Love letter Jack o•New n bazy.... 6 10 10 Merry limp Schoolmaster Countersign 4 10 7 Latitude 3 9 4 Pixie A HANDICAP fla2ll of 100 son., for 3.yr•olds and up wards ; whams after the publication of the weight*, 71b extra. Half a nails'. (21 subs.) Ag o Age Age Cutaway 1 Lytham Oul ne r gi oa= .... 4 *Unction Kaptlnd4 6 Light 4 Oipey Girl 6 Lucy long M es a e m Viola II Dolphin 6 Mandn 8 The Beadle A SELLING HANDICAP of 3 eon. each, with 25 added. for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; a winner this day, 71b extra, to be Bold for 501., and say surplus to go to the race fund. From the Workhouse Taro (about 1 mile). THE LADINte ?uses (Selling Stakes) of 3 mom each, with 50 added ; 2-yr-olds, 7st 12Ib ; three, 10st lib; four, lest 121 b ;lee and aged, list 21b ; ordain penalties and selling allowances. Threoquarters of a mils. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—MAY 9. dsp In Banco.—(Before Lord Odd Justice Ede, sad Jordan Bytes, Kontos& sod Beath.) - - - WA= V. GRIZOLAND. - Tar LIKDB BLZIKING COMMIT. This won an nation against the manager of the Leeds Banking Company, to recover damages for negligence, in advancing money upon bad and insufficient security, and upon forged bills. The damages were laid at 500001. The question now was, whether a rule should be made absolute, to allow the defendant to plead a clause in the company's deed of settlement which it was contended indemnified the officers of the company from liability for any lam, unless the same were caused by the wilful neglect or default of such officers. Mr. Berrilf, Q. 0., and Mr. Hannan sppeared to show cause ; sad Mr. Lush, Q.C. , to support the rule. The court, after some discussion, made the role absolute ; but added that the plaintiff might reply or demur to the plea when pleaded. Rule abeoluW. be takrn. Both the prime , re were moat Teepee:stably ow- Dented, sad were young moo, and the ware circumeMness in the ore which "Wired Mr. Po tion, land sod himsecharge lf of Woe? to thigh that, on the pert of the prcsocu the s out e h r t not ba rwer s t eg reeret w tsem e nst tbem. fee the mt. mated that it was Biased tr i er r h:d d less drawn lain the oommierion of the frauds by the leelasoce of evil coin The Recorder acquiesced in the course on the part of the peceseutioa, and sentenced the to be kept to Mediations in the Boum of Coreentos for the term of twelve Weeder months. Marian Shushed& Jackson, 51, monied, warn leaded far felooiously f • sad uttering a cheque for ibis payment of Kg., sad two OM for the pis meat of 201. each, with latent to defraud Messrs. Roberta. Lubbock, Co. Mr. Poland prosecuted sad Mr. Metcalf defended the prisoner. The otrouseriancies of the one were wiraewhat eiagukir and peculiar. It appeared that the hothead of the toner had formerly kept as account with Kenn Se barn the beakers .kept Lombard-street, and had as anal been supplied with a cheque-book. which had an bees sr tirely need when the hothead closed ha scoonnt, bat the cheque-book remained about the house, and the primmer bar ing inns to it had opportunities of taking cheques from it. It appeared that the primmer had taken oat three blank cheques from this (her husband's) book. and having filled them up for the three invent sums named I. she indict meet, signed to them the name of Mr. Ed ward Jacimon, bee brother-in-law, who still kept an snout with Mans. Roberta. Two of these cheques she esocarded in °noising rash for at the hank. but on tins the third cheque the forgery was dinovered the wiener wee detained. In a oonvereation with Mr. Richard Mullane, solicitor to thetha London h te i rooi t a ri tion of tten tho ßankers. the and admit h t Iher husband knew nothing whatever of the matter. The added that distrait had driven her to do this. am! t she had expected that, for the sake of his brother, Mr. Edward Jackass would have honoured the cheques. = jury retuned a verdict of Guilty. with a Teton to mercy, in which the prosecutors joined. Mr. Metcalfe intimated to the court that the prieooer bed nee the mother of no l ees than 22 childre n, and up to these ..eactioes bad born a most exempleryeherester. Mr. Poland added that from inquiries it bad been snow tained that the prisoner and family were in peat dis tress and of lotion et the time, and that the vomiter had committed the forgeries to raise the means of obtaining the release of one of her sous, who wee eoaflued for debt in Whitecroseatreet Prison. The prisoner here bunt into tears, and was painfully affected. The Recorder remarked that there were circumstances in the car whieb were wholly different from any that ever had come before him, sad Midair thik coupled with the re commendation both of the jury end of the prosecutors, the court would psis a much milder sentenes than was mug in omen of forgery The Tbe sentence was that the prisoner be kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for three calcmdar months. Catherine Gordon, a repulsive-looking woman, described as being married, and 22 years of age. was indicted for un lawfully end melt lonely inflicting solual bodily harm on Mary Anse Downey on the 18th April Wt. The jury convicted the prisoner, and Springs% the gaoler at the Guildhall Pommt, l paved that she had already been convicted of violent moults, and at the present moment was under reergnisanoo to keep the pews. The Reoorder mid there could be no doubt the prisoner ins a wiry violent woman, and bed committed a most 'asap assault ; and the sen tence was that she be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for the term of eight calendar months. • • (Before Thomas Chambers, Fig., Q.C., Common Serjeant.) Patrick Driscoll, 22, labourer, was indicted for • robbery with Oakum on Thirca Flocham, and stealing from her a purse enetaiging three shillings. Mr. E. P. Wood prosecuted, and Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner. From the evidence for the prosecution it appeared that between one and two o'clock the prosecuirix, having been for medicines to the Surrey Dispensary, in Swan-strestv Southwark, had stopped at • stall, near St. George's Church, to purchase an °rasp, when she was surrounded by four young fellows, of whom the prisoner wee one. The prisoner, covered by his companions, picked her rocket of her puree and its contents, and she immediately seised him by the collar, when be Minsk her a violent blow in the face, which compelled her to re lax her bold, and he and his aegociates ran away. The prisoner was pursued by a person earned Copland, who had witnessed the tranenction, but effected his escape, and was not taken into custody until the 21st ult. He was DOW fully identi fi ed by the prosecutrix, as well as by the witness Copland. The defence set up was an alibi, to support which three witnesses were celled to prove that the primer at the time of the robbery was with them at Croydosi races, but on orms-examisation by Mr. F.. P. Wood, they completely broke down. The jury without heeitation returned a verdict of Guilty, and several previous conviction, for felony having lima preyed against him The Common 31111111111 i sentenced him to be kept in plaid servitude for the term of ten years. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STBEET. A boy named Henry Ebbaye, shout 16 yesre ofd , was charged with steeling • t 7= 4 containing 34, MIL Love, of A:medal-stress, The prosecutrix is the wife ;if Mr. Love, the eminent ventrlloquist, whose professional labours wellrli soddenly brought to • clam two or three years ago, by an afffirtice which has disabled him for life, and reduced his family to comparative poverty. Mn. Love stated that she was walk ing along the Strand on the morning in quart:ins, when the prisoner rushed up against her, fumbled at her pocket, and took out her purse, which she saw in his head. He MISS :an scram the road. Wham penned him, calling " Stop thief," and unfortunately fell in the effort to overtake him, sustaining a severe injury in consequence; but the prisoner was stopped and secured, although sot until he bad con trived to dispose of the purse. The puree contained 31., which unhappilT, witness said, wee every faithful' she pos sessed. The primmer, en bung taken into custody, said be would restore the purrs and money, " if the lady would IstP troonstable F 109 corroborated this evidence, awl rid that the prisoner bad been owe or twice before con rioted of felony, and had lately undergoes two mouths' im prisonment. The prisoner deigned to say anything to the thugs. end Mr. Vaughan committed him for trial. Although Mrs. Love made so application to the court upon the subject, it was obvious that sbe was in great trouble. and Mr. Vaughan kindly directed that a sovereign &online offered to her out of the poor-box, se • ouetributioe towards the amount of her loss. THAMES. James Merchant, a marine storodesibr, of Salmon-lane, Limehouse, wee brought before Mr. Paget, charged with furious driving. The case was proved by bun. Mr. Paget inflicted a floe of 400. The penalty was pied. John Rodger and Francis Cobb, mamma were brought before Mr. Paget charged with bang drank 'and disorderly, and assaulting John Pales, 99 H, Samuel Skirer, 136 H, and John Turner. 104 B, in the execution of their duty. The prisoners had acted in • very oatrageons manner, and Mr. Paget sentenced them to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for one month, without the option of paying a fine. A poor woman, named Priscilla Camas, • native of From lingham, in Suffolk, wee introdused to Mr. Paget, the pre siding magistrate, by Policemervent Prior el the H division, who said her case was a way pitiable otin his was on her way from Bevesaski, is Kest, to Biehops Mort ford, in Hertfordshire, with her baby in her arms sod • little girl, seed 4 y by her side, when she set down an a their outside an • shop, opposite Whiteobrigai Church, to rest herself, to obtain WWII alight refrothasenti. sod to suckle her infant. Oa rising she missed her girl, and had not seen her sines. Her lamentations brought • great number of people about her ; her child was inquired after and sought for - la ell direction, but weld not be found. A gentleman gave her a ahilliag, with which she procured • lodging for the:46k and next mowing elm proweded to the stationhows is Lemamtreet, Whine:hope], where she was provided with a breakfast at the expanse of the officers in the pleas. During the whole of Toesday orbs sought for her lost child in vein. and was sheltered in the work ho use of the Whitechwel Union for the night. She was tamed out that morning without a breakfast. Mr. Paget said that wee very strange. Poliweergent Prior—Tes, sir, it seems very odd to me. She OWN to the station-hones this morning, and I pee her • breakfast. Mr. Paget--Hu anything been done to newer this poor woman's :had t Sergeant Pitor—As far an the police are immersed every thing. We hare seat to every division an amount of the is. of the little girl, and • description of her ; and oar men in the H divide° have made inquiries in all directness. We are satisfied of the among of this poor woman's story. Mr. Paget put some quartiles to the woman, who said that bees husband was employed as a railway war Bishops Stortford. She had not written to him about the loss of child. She dared not make him acquainted with their and loss. It would break his bout. A gentleman in court said the poor woman bad mw- tioned the names of eat Intrellaghael, i Mr. Clubb, • respectable sollgthr, and the late s ir db 4 lisp, of that town, whom he knew well. The magistrates c 4 that court bed often said the fends ib the poor-be: 4 = to he specially applied to welikeown, sweat, and owes of dintrow. This we we of them. Nothing weld be expected from the authorities c 4 the Winnebago' Union after the treatment the woman had received. Mr. Port laid this wee a very distresebrg ewe and be deeply sympa th ised with the peer woman wed lost her chod. Be gone &whew to Mr. the ebbe saber of the wort sod socadsry tf Or to provide fee the pear wens% sod te the eine to Mr. Payertige, his solleiree, lobe Italie be en the bee& the bob three g der ilberablis preen bed dens inewoon eed in miesed this Med ; seed if Me browele swath Ole ink be VW gore it would be poefinitive dew* George Gifting- NATAL AND MILITABY. A DMIRALTY, MAT 10.—APPOLTTIMNIT..-.C ou motion E. F. Kerby, J. W. Pike, J. Z. Orem, asa Hatchard, appointed inspeetiog canoradas ia th e p o i Otter& Poyniester S. J. Spark to be paymaster in dugs of ti s victualling establiebraenk, Vancouver's Wm& CHATHAM, YET 9. The Lord Warden, 24, 1,000-horse power, jyai, wo g math., is ordered to be Lambed op the 27th lath, L deed et the 23rd beet.. at Priirittely rected. tthe lr eoaablerable somber of leer armoar.pthree di already Wald le bet Adm. CHATHAM, Mar 10. The hired transport Racehorse, whirl' bas bees chartered by the governoteat for the conveyance of a lars piety of eouviets to Western Australia, haa einterhed oseviets from the St. Mary's markt retablialimmet, 1 Ohathani, the whole of whom were conveyed to the Nese, where the viral was in waiting , by th e teddia-eimi steamer Adder, J. W. Blakey, Master commander. Ti m Racehorse conveys 500 wasviess to Australis from the No rick establishment as Mathew. Portsmouth, end Necked. The officers and ship's company of H.M4 Petrel, at prewar on the No CIA American and Wen Wig etatimi, have seat theses to the National Lifeboat LADD. tion a contribution of U. Ioe. THE FRENCH MEDITISHAIMAII MAIL PACER ENEVlcl.—ldormation his bra received from the Prima Yost.ofaoe that the French mail packet es the lice his Marseilles to Malta, cal flay, has been withdraws, 0.,. respondence for Mars csa, therefore, so longer b e gist French mail polka, rid Marsala and mans lot li k k which nave hitherto been forwarded by French push twice a week will in future be seat osi co% vit., by a packet leaving Marseilles every at 10 °Weak. This packet will call D r 1:= Civ inag i a t i alrecchia, Naples, mad Marina, and lotto& loaded to b y e forweaded by it must be pored in mem Landes sot later than the even* of every Teaday, tire Ica the night mail to Frare.—By noosed ct lts Forrester Groord.—Ciesersi Foroffice, May 10. MAILS ros 713>< Rum. ISLANDS, VIA Isformatiou has bees received from the Brian Parcae that the mail packets on the line between Mama sal Alexandria, which leave Anemia on the Mb, 12th, ItOtk .„ d 213th of each mouth, will no longer coil at Corfu, ft de 00t11111141 and homeward voyeges. In future, tberrok oorreepoodeoes for the ham blends, via ltaly, silks forwarded only by the packets of the line between AMOY and Naples, which will retinue to leave the former pit every Friday sight. Letter, fr., for the lonian lark to reach Aroma Is time for the packet on Friday, auk r heresolore, be pos g ted In or reach Loudon sot later thia Wednesday mornin, in time for= s c ra lat mail to Pori. —By oommated of the Postmaster MARKET& --•-- TALLOW.— WZDIMIDAT Eoranto.—Tbo mnhl vie Woo to-day. Spot, sow, 40a. 3d. ; old, 40s. ; Ootator to , 41a. W. to 41a. 9d. Delivery to last mobs. 371 casks ; arrivals boos. OOTTON.-12T9nrooL, MAT Io.—Then has bees a gat market, with a dooline of id. per lb. in lon magigg 8190 today 8,000 bale., including 2,000 for Veniatieg and export. 900 Americas, 121 d. to 164. ; 300 &A., 144. to 15d. ; 20 Maw io sad Bahia, 141ra Egyptian, 12d. to 181 d. ; 600 M Smyrna, _ 71d. to M to EL ; 5,430 Surat, 51d. to 12d. ades. 8/L t Bengal, Soinde, &0., 64. to ; 71d. ; Chins, 74 to * L ; ; Japan, 8141 to 914. ; 150 Porn, &a., 141 d. LEATHER.—The trade in leather daring the pad mek ban been quiet. There was a fair supply of fresh we si Leadeshall on Tuesday, bat the demand was only undads is extent st lota prioss. The articles most in regime ars prime crop hides, 40th. to 501 b. light English bete at bee quality, light cosmos dressing bides, calf skim of Moab and light weights, and best EOM, India kips. COBoerON, MAY 10.—A fair supply d grain at this market, and prices for everything the mine as Mis day ' is'anlght. Wheat, red, 40s. to 42a. ; white, 445. to 4k • oda, M. to 22e. ; blew, 411. to 43e. Gusouw, MAT 10.—Tbe merket today ruled tit wheat sod flour meeting a slow tale, at barely provide rates. Oat, and oatmeal less saleable without char m : prior of either. Barley rather easier to pur chase. pea', and Indian corn unaltered. CATTLE.—SouTEALL, MAT 10.—Tad• vu sleek, sad PUN ruled rather la favour of tbs boyar. Bost made hie as. 4d. to Bs. ; mutton, 6s. to 6s. ; lamb, 7i. to 4a. Bd. to to. Id. ; L. ; i Lork. 3s. 4d. to 4.. 4 d. per stem d sialdog Visa COAIA—LONDON MAT 10.—Byass's Beblidln Hartley, 16a. 64.; fisatin, Hartlay, 16s. 6d. ; Main, 17s. ; Walls End harooliffe, 15s. 6d. ; W7l/74 Waddylis Hatton,d Hatton Iffoos, 16s. ; Walls Sad Hatioa. 171. fa.; Walls Ba 15s. 3d. ; Walls End lamo Mottos, 15s. 9d. ; Walls Bad Hartlepool, 17s. 3d. ; Red Haugh Hall, 611. ; Walls Paid Kill* 11a; Walls Bad Haat Hank's'', 17s. 341.; Walls Zed lb* Hartlepool, 16s. ; Walls Bad South Bello., 16e. 66. Ships at cos:kat, 35 ; odd. 33. TRI7IIO RNTURNS. --•-- 1411 es ha. Mar- To*, Ni **WM apse. sirs. sham**. 1851 1* Welk miss terser 11. & a 4 Great loam Arad& le —MO 6,096 18,341 54,439 11.71 eek ending March U. M W adras-11W. liza MI W sedlag April U Mus eek a 4Bl 636 290 113 Week mem Apell 19 tioottlah North Meters Week m Way Liamick mid ftak 241 91 77 168 Limanck aad Formes.. Sei 76 64 130 Waterford and tawny a 164 360 41 1 9 Waterford sad limerick 77 732 444 1,1% 1 Week ending Way IL Selskus isseenaJaaetion 95{ 139 219 US Weak &Wag ilsy T. Owanali Swat Lando en 133,241 ltafri 28,795 81, Great Northers 6 04 16,109 19,713 34,421 111 Gnat Wasters IMO 811.141 37. 408 WOW 04 _ 3 1 Lasulthellaarkellire 4116 111,461 118,466 10,1 14 RP_ 21 basicaliFietit Wrisentini i 9,107 01,452 111. 617 111;10 keen & Sea* Waters 17,1* 7. 6 7 4 *WO Illsadhatar. lisilleldjaed Useelasktre ten 6.990 AM 17,61 4 Maamssear loath Jame dee. & AMMO+ 911 416 1, 441 Midland MI 111,70 31,361 66, 1 01 North %Warlike Meter w.st ending 147 & loath Devoe ALAILWIEG AOCIDENT ON THE HOLYHEAD Lu Taus PAM:IOW 111110OBLY IHromm.—Abort 9 on Tuesday evening two gaseserar tram, the ono - Bangor to Osrnarvon. mid the other from Dwarves Bangor, came into violent collision at the Mimi. and an the result three passengers were eir lb:r d t :Toth engines were smashed to *ors more and the locomotives must have gone right the parenger carriages, as they were miming is a _ direetiom The debris was such se to block the Dm several hours. OlureHAl. PALian. HALY-A-Cnovrir Di WEDNESDAY, NAY 10,—Admismons on waysosat, dime by smarm Wades. 6,209; Masi. 15,152. [Advert .] HOLLOWAY% Pius. Grand —Nobody will deny the assertion tint men's comfort and tappers pare blood and • mead a rank smog Ike fest remilreaminta Both may be midi • aralardwily .emared by them admirable PLEA A , which act k on the wawa trams, and mass no violent shock 0. the t sensitive system. Holloway s Pills have proved Mei:wive On potent to deal oardraioradd with those Infirmities which die mend from parent to nasootad. which often mar the bridid# sad throw a sonstant gloom over youth. Meier =tit the sada Ind dr of the body. :v. salutary proms eons, every organ to perform proper function, and strewth's may nerve to Ite pr oper BIRTHS, IdARRIAGZS,AND DELT) BIRTHS. noulpi..—xar 8, at Claytonactuate, Mrs. Z. sue. 1 .) W N.—Mog IL at Mage, marDertford, the wits of 0. M.D. of mos. 1% XMAS+ -1, at l aw Jean (WOG. Champs Mow , tie wife at issepp, of a doubter. YACNICOL.— 6, at Cambridge-tamtos, 11746-6 0 k. of N. Maadool, , of Calcutta, of a ma. ignazz.-/Ist 9, as Cloadieleympare. Islington, the the New. W. C. MIII,w, of a am. NAOIOI.-May 9, at Iflghbwrydsill, the wile of C. Daum, • al a e a. /1•11111101 a. CIARN--1100TT.-My 9, at St. Bartholomew% Sjde the Zee. Haul Stevens, M. waisted by the Ime7 h4 M__ - Clark, MA., brother of the bridegroom, lliward cm easerz.vills. tipper Itiohmw, verged son darick Clark, to Adel Mary. eldest daughter of Harp Matt of fiatigimas 11011 M, 11,199ar Ilydaallam. Ne carte DAWSON -BILANSOOMBIL-May 6, at St. Mahn% b 7 the Nov. N. A. Goarlead, Mr. J. 0. Damao. to ' Jam, her of Me late T. Braimeombe, Eel.,. .01 }l sa J ussoN—Arrers.—lisy (t 4, St Mathi the Nov. . Campo, AMOIOSS at sou of the as. UM W. I Seq., cd Hamlitasterime, St oiseuwood. to Jade , of Vie late 0. Mesa, Mg., of ILlcheaced, Barret. DEM& BANCI.T.- 11, at tewoodgimm. Brightos. s:olio a craMaals J. . - Meg 91 st road. Miasbeth. the, I DM. H.O. 111. Wed at OWBT.--Meillt Dimas. Ilya manta cirei, relid WO M N.-Mm S, at Mwthouse. W. lama, Mg., Mad f warrow.-Mivik 4 Tudisid Led" Cre7 69 D. Barrel , *is, am. mom Mated Painallest attWattaat Its• d_rwi a• aft a tar" Mow. 41VVa di". . lasaloarbalrart. la to Metal* at Wtutawnw Tanitan. MAT U. 17/A. 7 /. • c: -- z . ...I .. ). - .11....1. ( 7 1. , i • ; . No. 1,85 4 LAMWALL LI isomers = 1. • .. leadmipt Iva Fast India Doe& itemcod KC. surgeoft—Apply t , atrate. I . &FRAM LBOM LEY c. s. 0 i T inI FICIADELFYILL .• ~ , AMMO' thitki .01 , mttl pppreas UM un Stem TIAN MT • KANGAROO, Nate . CITY OF BALT! sI CUT Olt WASUI Andover, Metdmee--, Cates passage by the c 110 17. and 11 ratans, o • • manger by the Itaturday'r bclndes a tali supply • t • Oamaaa. Om UsPied Mew • ea very advantageous t. FILLUAII INMAN fa, • red XAOXI, a, gigig v• • QTY./IM. to STOO 1.7 and MALllO.—The . e ly Lonnie A lderman'. I • tretolsos passengers to . IX., amply to Flaniii • i . Boodtaom I.C. l oot I' . /.....-----..- MK CITY CoYe i co l e a. pr slam alich• l• end leastorma•.'s THDXBDAY, the 1. e fly „ Dated 1120 May, lee i Temporary Otlices, 70, , S.D.—No Ormister of • i yid will be registered. ' THE CREDIT ' ITO , =bed evi Gabe ri • C i g er, lbil e rld up , Ihma. Dividend le The lisle Hew. JAMS JAMBS ...A MICK. le 1, :NES NUGENT Linn DANI ••• Alliance Bank ( od Jam Chß& In , 1,11, Maunder Dunbar, Itm., diaries MW Dat., Li y. I AdalPh• 1110. Rio (X , London. The How. T. C. alt:lh Ammciation, • i ~ • Wt ri r 1111710011, Iso Director° , the Th • ▪ Mohan' Stuart Lane, Leedom. 1 5,, ,, Charles IL n Nev i r . bon, • .‘ 1 1 =t Nickell Sin•th, ; t. • ltashotreet, Lou, on- t ' , • Ildward Warner. Not., . • aim Westmoreland, • A =). Losidon. Grant, Esq.... • 'A Tee Ages and it •• h Maim hulth, Pave, an The Nat West Da Beak nk. • at The Allawee ( 111 dream .016Orrona-71casra. It Ofitoes-1 tt I n • THE CREDIT I ,; ' Delin el DEBF ' MR as The Directors have • b Ocempum for the a • In stuns of 610. £2O, tut, Coupons attached. • log i rare eal For 6 years . NI I Put MI . lailegest payable qu IC. *A September eat • I 41 re Bantel S. • =get payment ( beret that the DI : ' 111= t, sou ma Y A n l e o r , '726 ° , i rt ; ~ 8-gr.......----t-., :ocam t app un li ic By 1 •. Loudon, 17 and ••14, , X— THE CREDI of ItAl IGB u ItileCosnpany r, I Illywarda on the tan hit Ai 16 days notice 120 •• for fixed perk. s • 4 Not ter than two re. 1W . broad two and cp • ;' 'good few sod cep fAi . Mil parted Detest • s • !OMB Ma be ob , odious must be id. el London, 1T and 18. AM . IS • TIMJOINT • bt (limited), 6 on 1 , SIXOCRIB SD KISERVE a XI P On deposits re • 1. Ma .. a ,Ada rues MA alia KM TBE ' Accu tAß O n lealliehat at City MN whore the Oempsuy laramaces a lb. LA 4 4 , 011 Isit tos MELD CON - .1 A. ligermtenes AM *Ake eliseshold dottrels oshreet. Mt.. , tree of elem. - I WW. l4 l" : " laa.C: A aggl; 46, 7 lLVlanabak al3 " Kah, Pb6Sal l „ •f : dela p tray i. d a Notethat, •,‘ Maliwar Uffbiv, Uni If TIM an of o• . • • Eltarei sod 0 • t wino the abJo: Doyr M ni , 8, 0 4; ' am, 6 at lola, —Do - • 1 . la 011 it VI =Mg ~ t I s• -4aie been atm , i tirt ij e • The topkial o ly nu* n IZ 'Mr .: the In t he hurroundla W 1 ea* 0* MN the weld, . . fl IF 6 ' • awrogis. The attlillid 1 t• el .6,.. pa ; . moose i i ur il l .: t. , Mad ak the • ill b r eaile!Z .Li Ver 1 e , • tee / • rite. marsoth.• , .ki mar, ce ‘ . at . 111 i See ter: i, • O. NIA 'Wide QM is a e • • Italy, ifelo. k, or. Ma ~. ; o f , .I c 14 tbeall . btu.iiipi . be .0A •. '. t h r ill" ithe lan • Ana those aa ty bathe =I ✓.att 1:2041 BICH; cwt. 4 sliklies tads. a , ime Tts. as the journey teary TAW . Llare trdh ~. to t t. an d to lo • ) 111= e . Illummisattcm t tate. " t:t t a ^ hoo llyinciF , , wow , 0 . ' LP a d i ii,,,,." 14 ` 1 ,' i a , , Maar& vie* P.' . &dated ha 6 . ~• sad rt the alieli %Me and red i rad of lie i r i. : . ed 111. blot la ey. (LW.. s 1 Nov __.-. . bt I,t "L. 4 Iv .' aulita.l•lo.