The Press. — London, England, 1853-07-09 00:00:00

JULY 9, 1853. to be in favour of Perry and Horafall. A poll was demanded, and ordered for yesterday (Friday). For TRALEE four candidates were put in nomina tion on Monday—Messrs. 1). O'Connell, Fitzgerald. Lalor, and Leahy. The two latter, however, retired, leaving Fitzgerald the single competitor against the son of the Agitator. On Wednesday was the polling, when O'Connell obtained 150 votes and Fitzgerald only 10. The &too nomination on Tuesday was attended with enormous confusion and rioting, such as would be considered serious and disgraceful anywhere but in Ireland. A show of hands was given for Sadleir. The other candidates are Mr. J. P. Somers and Mr. Healy, the latter a gentleman of local extraction, but long connected with the London press. The Mennen for NORTH DERBYSHIRE, Mr. William Evans, of Allestree, having accepted the Chiltern Hundreds, on account of increasing years and health, his son, Mr. Thomas William Evans, has issued an address on free-trade principles to the electors. The High Sheriff has fixed Saturday, the 16th of July, for the election, at Bakewell. Upon the CLARE lii.r.. - rtos the official declaration of the poll was made on Monday by the 11 igh Sheriff. The numbers announced were :—Coritelinstl'ltrien, 1,376 ; SirJ .F. Fitzgerald, ; Colonel Vantleleur, 1499. Mr. O'Brien, in an address of some length, promised adherence to the principles upon which he bad hitherto obtained the support of the electors of Clare. lie had never deceived them, and never would. Sir John F. Fitzgerald addressed the crowd in a similar strain. sporting. NEWMATIKET MAN AI EETlNG.—l'utosmr. HANloll'll , SWEEESTAKES of '2ll stirs, Nike of Bedford's Petrel Lord Clifden's Cheddar THE JULY STAKE..., at SllbSolilitinli itt t o i vs. cm +, f or t wo•year•olds. Mr. Knowles's Marsyas ( I ;ash)] in I I Mr. 1. M. Stanley's Mirabeatt Lord Clifden's Astolfo Student, Caliban, and Caliope. also ran. Betting: 6 to 4 against Astolfo, :1 to I against M ars3 as. 4 to 1 against Student, and 9 to 2 against Calliope. MATCH, MI sovs. Mr. Palisser's hr gby Dromedary .11r. Tabberer's Pavan Won by *2O lengths. WEDNESDAY. TOWN PLATE of 50 SOW, for three•yeat••ohls. Lord Exeter's Nntpecker ( 1. Mann) I Mr. Combe's Nervous Mr. IVestrope's St. Faith Betting: 7 to 4 against Nntpecker, 2 to 1 against St. Faith, 3to 1 against Nervous. Won by a neck. IlAxioc.te PLATE of II.)0 sous. Lord W. Powlett's Sharavogue I) w. 0. Mr. Goodwin's M tisician 0 Sir R. Pigott's Jack the Giantkiller :; The following also ran :—Peacock, Dabchick, St. Faith, King Pepin. Waverley, Cavan, Verulam, out of Madinella, and Epigram. Betting: 3 to I against Musician, 7 to 3 against- Madinah' gelding, 6 to 1 against Jack tlw tiiantkiller, i to 1 against King Pepin, Bto 1 against Waverley. A very tine race, in with the two terminated in a dead heat. For the deciding beat Sharavogue walked over. The stakes were divided. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya. each, for two-year-olds. Mr. Armstrong's Mary (SI3.) 1 Mr. French's f. by Paragoue, out of Satire Lord Exeter's Macdtiff 3 Betting: 3tol on hbv. Won by a length. SWP.EPSTAKEf4 of 10 sot's. each. Mr. Rogers'* Chorus ( Ilfwprs) I 311.. Name's Waverley THURSDAY. SWEEPSTAKES of 111 ►:OVg. esch. 11r. J. M. Stauley'b Mirabertn (Q, Steggles) 1 Captain D. Lane's Contnure Lord Exeter's Hazlenut Betting: 6 to 4 on Mirabeau ; 3 to 1 against eonniore. A fine race in was won by a bead, and a dead beat for second place. PLATE of :AV. Lord W. Powleft's Dear-rue (S. Steggles) 1 Mr. Stephenson's Sophistry .. 2 THE CHESTERFIELD STAKES of 30 sovs , eac h, for two-year-olds. Mr. Payne"s Spinaway ( Flatinan) 1 Mr. OsNtldeston's Brother to Mountain Deer . . Mr. tireville's Quince Thirteen ran. Betting : 2to 1 alainst Brother to Mountain Deer; 6 to 1 against Spinaway. Won by a bead. Value of the makes, SSO boys. HANI)ICAP PLATE of sous. Lord W. Powlett . * Scandal Mr. Turner's br. g. by Dromedary Mr. .1. M. Stanley's Hybla HANDICAP SWEEPRTAKES Of 15 SOM. earl). Lord Exeter's Hazienut (1. Mann Mr. Elwes's Azael Count Battlipwy's liambletonian THE PRESS. WORCESTER SUMMER MEET ISO —TtramY. THE SEVERN STAKES of :1 SOTS. each, with 21 added. Lord Elniley ud. (Mavis' Mr. Hargreave's Oshaddeaton TWO-YEAW.OI.P STAKES of 10 *ov* raid'. with 2!) added. Mr. .1. Brown'glialmoral .. , (Wells) 1 Mr. J. W. Whitehomic's Wave 2 Betting: Even on Balmoral. Von easily by two length*. Tux WoECESTEKSHME STAKES ; Handicap of 111 sobs. each. ....... Mr. J. Pay's lanthe (Crouch) 1 .. Mr. E. R. Clarke's Missive - Mr. J. Adey's Liberty Twenty ran. 'smile won cleverly by a length. THR TRADESMAN'S HANDICAP of N RAE. each. with !,!:0 Mr. I.antl's (Nliham (11. Mayl I Mr. Steven's SletTing l'artner 0 Mr. J. Davieg's Gtty Lad 3 Tim Sr.t.i.iNti STAKEs of 5 tans. cite'', a ith . ..ri added. Mr. 4'. lloyce's Theorem 111 r. t :olltlartl'a Priam the Third Mr. Wootra f. by Ile 1111 3 Nine nut. Won by halt' a length. WEI+NEsDAY. 11 . 111.: I N kEl.:11:116 . MAIMS. _ ...... Mr. Darling's Loa% ‘..r0,0, (Ashman) Mr. Gulliver's Chilton Mr. Ilargretive's osbobb•sion %Von by a neck. THE Fixria STAKES HANDICAP of 5 sovs. each, with 50 Mr. Phillips's T,e Juif (Knott.) I Lord Brooke's Grief Mr. Wiggan's Forehter .... 8 Fifteen nut. THE RAILWAY HANDICU• STAKES Or 4 IitIVO. iurli , wail 24 tultivil. Mr. Seott's Warwick ( E..loncs) I Mr. Chore's Mai -day Won *Willy by a length. A SwEresTAKEs of to soya tlOl, with '.r, added. Mr. Williaros%; colt by eatemby ( Viites ) I Mr. CAWS AIIitNIAM .., `,?l,lrtianb. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT of the projected ROYAL. VISIT To DUBLIN was conveyed to the Lord Lieu tenant by a letter from Lonl Palmerston, communi cated to the municipal authorities on Tuesday. Ac conling to the arrangement, her Majesty would arrive in Kingstown harbour on Tuesday next, the Ittth, anti proceed to Dublin on the following day. Tito queen was to be accompanied by Prince Albert, and to return to London on Saturday, the 16th. The indis position of the Prince Consort, however, delayed, if not. prevented, this intended visit to the Irish metro• polls and Industrial Exhibition. SIR EDWARD WDONNELL, the Chairman of the Great Southern and Western Railway, was on Mon. day chosen Lord Mayor of Dublin for the ensuing year. IT IS BELIEVED that Mr. George Roc, the Chair man of the Exhibition Committee, will he made a baronet.. . MR. W. BEERS, in his official capacity of '•(fraud Master of the Orangemen in the enmity of Down, - has issued an advertisement calling on the brethren to abstain from all public demonstrations on the occasion of the July anniversaries. MR. GEoRoE BincH, a Dublin solicitor, has been committed for trial at the next commission on a charge of embezzling :15,00a, the properly of Mrs. Sarah Kelly. THE EARL OF BANDON and his sons, Lord Bernard and the Hon. Mr. Bernard, are energetically endea vouring to establish the culture and manufacture of flax in the south of Ireland. With a view to this desir able object, Lord Bernard and his brother are now visiting the principal flax districts in the north, and receiving much attention from the several manufae• turers whom they meet. A WOMAN, named Mary Crowley, died lately from injuries inflicted by her husband on the previous evening. The son deposed that his father foul cruelly beaten his wife whilst he was in a state of in - toxication. An inquest being held, the man was committed to gaol on a charge of murder. Mn. CHAat.Es lixt.nwiN died, after a few hours ill ness, on Thursday week, at his residence, Birr View, l'arsonstown. Mr. Baldwin was the only son of Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq., Parliament-street, Loudon. gab) anly Voila. A ermors CHARGE OF l'Etorav, emanating from the Bankruptcy Court, was tried before the Criminal Court on iNednesday. One Legge, who had been an upholsterer at Brampton, became bankrupt some months since, and absconded, taking with him a large amount of property. Some of this property was traced to the house of a person calling himself Marshall, living near Southampton, whom the hank rupt, on being arrested and examined in Ba.singliall- Arect, swore to have merely known for two or aim 225 years in the way of business, and that it was in the character of a customer that the commodities in question passed into his keeping. Subsequently it transpired, and on the trial it was proved, that the al leged stranger Marshall was in reality named Mar shall Legge, and was the bankrupt's own father. The property which he had thus attempted to secure sold afterwards for 500!. The prisoner was found ening of the perjury, but some technical objections obligea the court to postpone his sentence. THE elltittili OF CONsrimxt; To PROCURE ABOR TION, which has undergone such protracted exatui nation before the police magistrate, raffle on for trial at the Central t ;riminal Cowl on Wednesday. Three defendants were then placed at the bar—Cunning ham, the !mrgeou ; Dr. Currie : and Mr. Thompson, the chemist, through whose intervention the young women, Klima Mantel', had been intro thteed to the find-named prisoner. 'the indictment included various counts, for assault, for conspiraey. for administering certain noxious drugs, ,t e. At the trial all the facts already known were reeapitulated, and, after a long investi gation, the jury returned a verdict acquitting Currie and Thompson, and finding Cunningham guilty. lie was sentenced to fifteen years' transportation. Imeunt:NT rattle, two men, named Sutton and Phillips, the former calling himself at broker's assistant, and proalueing a false warrant of distress, entered the house of Mr. Roathaight, at farmer at Pinner, declaring that. they came to effect a levy on behalf of the landlord bar an arrear of rent. itoadnight knew that he owed nothing, but. allowed the fictitious bailiffia to remain, well lodged and eared for, on the premises, until he hail eammettaiesnasl with the landlord; and, finding that, the intrusion was altogether unwar ranted, sent tar a constable, and then Wltilled the in trusters to leave under penalty of loving turned sant by foree. They, however, still persisted in remaining in possession—no doubt liking the comfortable quarters the farmhouse kitehen afforded sutheiently to induce them to run the risk. I'ltiupately I hey were ejected, but with no more fa wee than was requirtslome night at half past ten o'cloek. They fought, screamed, kicked, and resisted in every possible way, but all they could do was useless against the muscular power of a mason, whose aservirs's were called in aid en the ovcasi,an, and who, in aleseribing the part ha. toook in the trans victim'. said, " I caned one sant and put him down in the road, and then went bark for Collier.' Sutton afterwards brought all art ion for assault, a g a in s t th e farmer, the constable, and the mason, 'imbuing a ragged pair of trousers, which he affirmed to have been tom by their violence, end calling an obese lath victual who claimed the designation of doctor, to bear testimony to some serious personal injuries which be alleged himself to have received. When the ollinp, On for trial on Wednesday, the judge, on hear ing the farts, stopped the ease, and the defendants were mrquitted. It was staled that the pnasrenter laud played the same game more than once, obtaining comfortable quarters by sheer impudence, and fright ening his victims into the payment of money to get rid of him. TIIE lA►an MAYOR'S elirßT, heretofore, and from all times of legal remembrance, a close cemi, was recently thrown open by a vote of the City corporation. The validity of this vote, as against ancient use and im memo►ial custo►n, was contested in the Queen's Bench in an action brought by one of the privileged p►actition ers against an alleged interloper. Mr. Reynall, the coin - plainani, proved that lie had become one 44 the four admitted atter►►eys" by purchase in the year 11 4 16 ; and that he leul given first and last 10,010/. for the fourth share in the monopoly of practice in the clairt in question, into which Mr. I 'ox, the defendant, hail since intruded, and commenced practising therein, to his serious loss and disparagement. Mr. Cox pleaded in defence the vote of the corporation, by which the court was thrown open a plea involving, of course, the authority of the civic lasly corporate to ettect such a change on their own motion. Evidence was pro duced of a very antiquarian diameter, showing on one hand that ever since the year 14114 the number of attorneys had been limited to► four: and on the other, that this limit was assigned in 1461 by a bare vote of the rorporation, whence t h e conclusien was drawn that the same power which tnul determined of old the constitution of the court must be now suffi cient to alter it:— AOlll 1 ., 011`103.1.. in summing up. void that the question of floc! cubed herr aak as to the itioneniorlal practice of there being four attorney s in tlo. Mayor'. Court, lon that iptestion the wry could 1106 hesitate in ;riving I 4 verdict for the plaintiff. Front 111;4, Which WAN Nhdollt the time of the overthrow of the Greek empire by the Turka, there did not appear to have 614'11 more slum tour. By the luw of will it wilt., as it 1410041 11111 w. law—it custom co e dit not be 1111 l riot utiles!, it had existed from the time Richard I. returned from the hi dy ware ; lett, AA there never could he evidence of that given, jurie4 were always advised to infer that if Ihe elistoin had lonia pre% ailed it hoist t o , roilm inicd to toi‘i• existril at that re te period. surely a practice which lout uniformly pro-veiled from the time when ronatatetinople wait taken by the Turk* newt lie considered 4, he au i mortal condom. The eorporation hail shine a most laudable thing in throwing open the 1 . 01111 (4) all praetitionera, but even a laudable thing mien he duns ill a legal manner, and with regard no veated ititereate. These i,Meea had been allowed to lie hough, and told, as 1,111 been the case with other office* in other courtti—a state of thing's ho Wald bprpy W APYi 1184 4Y( PUI, w cud Wi and in all