The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1855. Toned illphish sad Elton drinking beer and sacking, and they _atimmi but to have some beer, but elm retuked, sad ems plumed of tbe treatment she had remitted. Fenn told her it wm we use complaining, it was dose new, and eould nut be mane. Ell:hick then told lair that unless else consorted to similar treatment • mud UMW AO would be sere to be is the tally way, sad Nee esedramed what he mid, end • her 'storage' to hem bakes= the prisoner Elphiok kg, mid esimmisod het la the same meaner Shea had deem This les" pima eritheitt ha mmesat. She slimmed while was eseaddas her, but Pesa did not aim her any asidieemee. Mee this tad taken plate the prisoner Mom got isle her bed a email time, but be did not attempt to take way liberties with keit ea this oseedeas A fortnight after Rik oeseesel else told what had takes place to idr. Farrieidea, deeper Waster at Revu es% and the SWIM she did use seeM sn the matter to her comes sad mitre= was *SS tbizi a ild not believe what she mid. Nim Mural days Awe the pekeeen lilphisk end Mesa threesome" him it she Mid =2 of what leg k opposed, sad mike Mk Blphkk d a plied at bee sad wounded bee la the Reek. The "atria ensisied by matietthat she WM a Roman cagre, sad that while she was is Mr. NOW' service she objected to aloud hk akar* ea somas et her professing that ffir. Ohodosa emitissied the peeseautrix to a very long sad ' manikin meimmimmimation, tits greater portion of which was not of a eltareMer At fer publioation. She said that her maim sad =sane= slept smtb two rooms off the ono whin the emelt wM ~ to have been committed, sad the PAL Mr. Pipit, a dramm who had officiated for it i tg den oa thk Sunday, also slept in the boom on that al i ght. The primates Elphiek and Fans, aka said, somata y slept together, and Elphick was in the habit of amain to their bedroom nod sleeping in bed with then both. Us entered the minim of Mr. fingden about a week after wham, and in two or three days these proceedings com monest She said that the reason she did not tell Mr. Suedes what was going ea wok that she thought it mule. esteem es he knew it himself. She denied having ever embed the rime Shea bee little husband, but she said that ha bed AM kissed bee both before and after the 00. eorrease the matter to oaf one until the 2nd of flogiseDer, and before she told Mr. Farringdon she had beard that he had expressed an intention to tall Mr. Bugdeu of something that had been going on at the rectory. She had heard something said of Elphick having been boasting about the village of what had taken place. She first made a charge against Elphick, and she after wards charged Elton. She believed that one of the rooms of the postmaster's house overlooked the roam occupied by witness and Fenn, and • horse rug was put up, and she did not know who pat it up, or what was the co eat, bat she supposed It was to prevent the people in F house seeing what was going at. Oa the Saturday after the 13th August they were all in the same bed together again. In answer to a question pat by Mr. Lilley the promantriz said that besides the persons already mentioned, Miss Elton, the prisoner's sister, also slept at the rectory on the ni&ht the affair took place. The prisoner Fenn put some questions to the witness, in answer to which she stated that on the first Sunday she refused to go to olthreii,bwe at ierwardkshe consented to go. She said, however, that she had net altered her religious principles, but was .1W a imam catholic. She said she remembered a blaelomith Wog la the kitchen one Sunday whoa Mr. Sugden 41111011 Mime hum church, and when he wanted to know what lemimess he had there, she told him a tale about hi having 1111111/ for a book belonging to the prisoner Fenn. She said that she screamed loud enough at the time she was assaulted for Mr. Sugden to hear her, and on the following morning he inquired what had occ asioned the noise in the bowie. Os reexamination the promittrix said that she re ceived notioe to quit the service because Mr. Burden would not keep • servant who was a Boman catholic. Elphick and Fenn were also wanted to quit, on account of Mr. Sagden becoming acquainted with the natal* of the intercourse that was gist on between them. She did not make an complaint to Mrs. Stirlen, became she said that she would not believe earthing that was said by a Roman catholic. Mr. Baron Platt pat some questions to the witness, in answer to which she said that she did at first resist Elphick coming to bed with her and Fenn, but be generally came while she was asleep. She said she thought it was not • decent thing, but she " had not the sense " to know what to do to prevent it. Some other facts were elicited by the learned Judge, which were not of • nature to be further alluded to, but which had • toadeney very much to damage , the character and credit of the 'cement:ix. Mr. James Parriagdos shismed that at the time in ques tion be wee mimeses, of Neerilegate, and lived close to the rester, hawse. He remembered the prosecutrix Crawley making a eesamunioaties le him at the 2nd of September. Before this, he had said that when Mr. Sugden, who was ' absent, returned, he should be sus him of the goings on at his house. He said something.* the same effect to the pro , secutrix before she made any esumannication to him, and after she had told him she bane cats tears. • Mr. Parry said that the nano of Mr. flugden appeared upon his brief as a wittiest, bat be did not know whether the court would consider it necessary that he should be Baroa Platt asked if his name was on the back of the bill ? 21r. Parry said it wee. Baron Platt said then he ought to be called. The Hon. end Reserend Arthur Bogdan wee accordingly sworn, bat the only questions put to him by Mr. Parry were se to his being a clergyman and the rector of the parish of Newdegate, to both of which having answered in the air native, the learned counsel for the prosecution said he had aothing mere to ask him. In answer to questions put by Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Bugden said that on the night in question the Rev. Mr. Pigott oc cupied a bedroom adjoining the one occupied by himself sad his imli i and if any screaming had been made during dm must have heard it ; in fact, it must km bees based over the house. He had no radioed= of making any inquiry on the morning of the 14th of August about a noise in the boss* during the night, end he heard Whims of what had happesed until the tad September. Se Oa baled having detected LOAM mad Nun in any Impedear situation ; but he NM hs emmeted they were not sondueting themselves properly, and Per Net resam he hid given them both notice to pit his MOM Mr. Begun dm explained that there was no necessity for Shea be have weed through the rem of the servants to his Mamma, nal be could have got there by a different part of the house abliZ r. eh Clarkson then addressed the jury for the prisoner Baton and he observed that in the come of the now some what long experience he had bad at the bar, he had been concern in many extraordinary oases, but he had no reeollectien of any chugs of this kind being sought to be made out by such evident* as they had beard that day. He said he should have no moiety for the result, so far as the boy at the bar was concerned, were it not for the prejudice that mad ammarily be created by the youth and the appeereass d the prosecute:, and the sympathy they were likely te dads ; but still he bad no doubt he should be able to satiety the jury that the testimony she had given could not he relied - ages, and that it would be a moot unsafe mss kirks km, to mount any ose upon a chaise et upea seek testimony. He they peseseist foo lai l i t i he enemies of the jury to the gross imeeddy that ie s e:=l . :o t have M y e a n i E: by the summits I. the et Mi. 8 led he said that after the dissuade MEM. ekes that made by the girl Crowley, it opposed es him be be osoebis toe may reasonable mate ems le toy vine semiseft Nee *et oils must have hese goessalkg potty Ist* that teak pleas se this al&t. end It nos slew that the maid never have said a word_ ask 111 If the lied aot bee, aware that Mr. Turkel= lel hee ooms amminted with their pramedinee, eel Monied to inform Mr. linden of what had hers 'deg en. aso attempt had been made in the arum d tit am be east some sort of slur upon that gentlemen Y mentezion with the inquiry in 'Unease to the arraegements et his house hold ; but it was gaits plain, from the mistime, that there was not the slightest foundation far mei ea Missed*, and he merely swami be hays the mideenme d bang trou bled whit a passel *lsmael and debar** Mins& The loomed mod thee ammested at onsidevable length upon the outdone, eel the endues of the prosecutor, ead en oiled* by e Oleg epee the jury to my by their mast *at the sheer had net Wee eiftWohed spout the poisoner. Mr. Lilley alee edibles* the key. eagles a gnat may Ot Ns was Woks that hid hese toughed epee by Mr. Cledese. The learned Judge them =sussed up, and having called the attention of the jay to the peculiar nature of the Marge, he said that in all sash elm a most essualal intro. client for the consideration of the jury was the amilmt of the woman who complained of the both Wise and after it occurred ; and the jury in the sin began them would say whether the prosentrk, assesdisi be her own showing, had conducted herself in a mama OM would justify this in giving full effect to her . His lordship in the come of his obeervatiats dl he bed at ens time entertained an opinion that the armagesseate of Mr. Bogdan's establishment with regard to the sleeping rooms of the servants were not satisfactory, bat the evidence entirely disproved that supposition, and there did sot appear to him to be the slightest ground of complaint against Mr. Sande* upon this matter. The jury, after a short deliberatioa, named a verdict of Not Guilty, and all the prisoners were ordered to be imme diately discharged from custody. muse say anneyanse he pasesugan, which he apprel banded was the intention of the legislature when they gave snob powers to the messissionen, and he could designate the present ist so little better than frivolous on the part of the tmaars, who. if they had felt that the defendant bad Need la aostravention of their rules, might have taken am themselves the concurrent power which 1 the act of games I had given to them with the magi& t ate'. As had Obsaidit At to prefer his decision be had as liadladas dbabibi the suaaces, as ha thought the soauldwisala bad giesm a latitude to so many persons to plate .dotes is the beats of premises, which permission he regretted bad beam gives, as he thought that it naturally led to the belief that the sanction of the court had been granted. Mr. °Fridge for the defendant, who was not called upon to answer, inti mated that the objection the magistrate had taken was the line of defence he had been instructed to snake on the part of his client. WORSHIP-STREET. Peter Griffiths a;dGeorgsß;;;;s, private soldien in the City Militia, were charged with a violent assault upon ' Police-constable Hazel, 281 N division. Griffiths was also charged with attempting and threatening to stab the eldoer. An officer of the Militia gave Griffiths a very bad cha racter. Both defendants denied being concerned in the assault, or having had their bayonets with them ; but Mr. D'Byneourt said he entertained no doubt of their identity. It was absolutist, imperative that a decisive step should be taken for the prevention of attacks of this nature by the Militia. It was most disgraceful. He should now send the offenders for one month each to the House of Cor rection, without the option of paying a line. The magistrate requests an acknowledgment of the fol lowing donations for a dying widow, named Frampton, and her flue daughters :—Col. Pollard, it. ; J. F. G. and J. G., 11. Is.; J. J., 10s.; Messrs. H., Ge.; and postage stamps, 10e. Mr. Herring, the solicitor engaged on behalf of Mrs. Mary &embalm*, of No. 7, Portman-equate charged on Tuesday at this court with stealing four pocket handker chiefs from a shop in Baker-street, appeared before Mr. Broughton, and solicited him to reconsider his determina tion not to take bail for the prisoner's appearance next Monday. In support of his application, the learned giallo man cited two or three asses, to one of which in particular he would call his worship's attention. It was a ease heard at Guildhall, before Mr. Alderman Humpbery, where a man named William Winchilsea Bevan was charged with embezzling various sums of money belonging to his as lain, and then was allowed to go at large upon putting in bir. Brongbtoa—Look at the station in life of the party, Kr. Herring, who has been brought before me. If I were at once to give my consent to her being belled, would it not be said that I bad done so because she was a lady keeping her carriage,:and living in Portman square, and that a party in a more bumble station would not be allowed the alterna tive of putting in sureties? Mr. Herring—l am quite satisfied, sir, that on another day—on Monday next—when the prisoner will be again brought up, I shall have a fall and complete answer to the charge ; and I must beg of you, sir, that you will cause her to be liberated upon bail without any more delay than is absolutely necessary. Lord Campbell has recently expressed an opinion that it was much to be regretted that persons under examination were remanded for so long a time as they frequently were; and he (Mr. Herring) believed that • bill would speedily be brought in by the noble and learned lord, having for he object the remedying of the evil and in justice slluded to. Mr. frOulition—l must decline to interfere further at present, for it appears from what transpired in the course of the inquiry yesterday before me, that the stealing of the handkerchiefs at the shop of Mr. Houle by Mrs. Rams - both= was not her first offence. You must distinctly un dentend, Mr. Herring. that if I take bail at all on Monday, I must have two in 1,0001. each. Mr. Herring—The bail I should propose would qualify for 10,001, if accessary. Mr. Broughton—Give in the names of the proposed sureties to Mr. Franklin, the chief usher, and be will make the necessary inquiries as to the parties' respectability. Mr. Herring gave in the names of two parties said to be first-rate City merchants, and he then quitted the court. A statement was subsequently made to Mr. Broughton by the same solicitor, to the effect that Mrs. Remsbothem was in so bad a state of health as to render it necessary that she should not be kept in confinement any longer if it could be avoided. - 16:imagist= remarked that he should not be justified in liberatiss the prfeoser wakes he had properly authenti cated medical sertfileatee furnished to him. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A well-dreosed and good-looking young woman, who stated her name was Garrett, wife of Henry Bereaford Gar rett, who is at present under remand on the charge of being concerned with where in robbing the Victoria Bank, Aus tralia, applied to the court under the following circum stances :—Ske said that she was married to the prisoner at Sydney some few years ago, sad that about two years ago she left Australia and came to England, he promising to remit her from time to time money for her suppott ; she, however, never received a farthing, and was at present in the grutest distress. Kr. Leadley, the chief clerk, inquired what her object wu in scaling there ? Applicant said she had seen a report in the papers stating that prisoner was in custody on the charge of robbing the bank at Victoria, end that he had deposited a large sum of mousy in the bank. She therefore wished to know if the court could act grant her sa order to receive a portion of that newsy for her support. Mr. Leadley said an attachment had been put upon that money, as as doubt it was a part of the proce ed s of the rob- 1: " : Appbegat sold she was not aware of the robbery, nor did she know the prisoner was in England until she saw it in the papers. The woman who ;came over with him, and with whom he was cohabiting at the time of the robbery, was a married woman, and her husband was still living. Mr. Lindley said the court could do nothing for her. If she was destitute and in distress, she must apply to the parish in which she lost slept. Applieant thanked Mr. Leadley, and left the court. GREENWICH. Louisa Lucas, alias the Casings.. daCliford, a person of lady-like appearance, was charged with obtaining money under false protium' from several individuals. The evident* extended over a period of seven years, and clearly showed that daring that period a regular syst em of fraud had been practised by the prisoner in various parts of the metropolis, by taking &rubbed apartments, procuring board and lodging, and alter obtaining various sums of money, either by representing herself as an authoress, being related to Lord de Clifford, er that en aged died in France leaving her a fortune of 14,M1., which eke was to receive from the Vice-Chancellor's Court. Ia one ease, is July, 1851, it was proved that under these representations she obtained from a Mrs. Coveney, living in Bower-street, Commercial-road East, between 41. and bb, since which time she had not been seen by her until Wedneeday lest. On this occasion the prisoner entered the house of Mrs. Coveney, who now keeps the Foresters' beer-shop, Green ' with, and inquired for the landlady. Mrs. Ceyeney, who i was up stairs at th e time, was called, and, on seeing the pri senor, immediately recognised her as being the person by whom she had been victimised upwards of three years pn • vionsly, and gave her iato onstody. The prisoner, who doehred she was niece to Lord de Clifford, and who, daring the inquiry, made repeated ap ; peals to the Deity in a dashomerry style, was remanded for a week, when it is expeethil other sharps will be preferred against her, Mr. Train expressing his Wanks of sending the ease for trial. SEAMAN'S HOS D PITAL ANNIVERSARY INNER. Ifelt the greatest plump in being permitted to preside at their dinner that oveniog. He passed his evening generally in a society somewhat more numerous, but not quite so festive, and was obliged to listen to speeches somewhat longer, but not quite so plasmic as those he bad listened to that evening. (Cheers and laughter.) He toned great re:iif in being admitted now and then to such meetings as the present, and be mold assure teem that his pleasure was nub increased when ha Neellected the admirable *Wet of the_pressat meeting. TM following toasts IMO dies given with brief Opens boas :—" The Lords of the Admiralty " Str C. Wood re sponded ; " The Corpses*. of th e Trinity House," Mr. Shepherd returned thanks ; " The City of London," Mr. Sheriff Crosley acknowledged the toast; and one or two other toasts, after which the chairman retired, and the party broke up. The sum collected amounted to abort LSOOL Mr. Riggs acted as tosetmaster. Yesterday evening, the .11th anniventry of the Sessou's Hospital t:iety was celebrated by a sumptuous dinner at the Lout.= T . Much •additional interest wee gives to the festival by the presidency of Viscount Pahneestoo, who arrived peactually at 6 o'clock. There seers eke pretest Sir C. Wood, Sir C. Napier, Adana, Bowles, Mr. Baebasaa, the American Minister ; Admiral Tyler, Mr. Sheriff Crosley, ke., ite. About 200 gentlemen sat down to dinner. On the removal of the cloth, the CZAILKAIe gave, with an appropriate eulogies, " The Health of her Majesty the Gum," taking especial occasion to note the solicitude recently displayed by her Majesty in the case of the wounded soldiers end sailors retina& from the Crimes. The toast was received with mesh entbssieem. The sent toast was, " Priam Albert end the rest of th e Royal Family," with • eemmilimont km the Chairman, =tto the =mg whams ef seabed seddnese in ie royal highways babas* distiegulehed himself. (Loud Jun.) The CRAIIIMAX next 0 11: 1 9=, " The foreign states Bad Priam who bad to the malatesianse of the Seaman's lb a" Me ahrelkilielmillation, is commemoration a the fevadaden of Mil& we are this day mumbled, is ems of which it may Weald that it is not 6:elusively the regmesetstive of charity, or at least that that virtue is not the nay one sted in its foundation. Charity, it is said, bogies at but this institution, 81 Messing se hese, less net end there, bet ex made Se the semen if all nadiss. (Cheers.) The eengersenee et this mode of pressman has naturally bees that the soretc:i aseeramests of foreign states bus gesereesly cos be the Seaman's Hinpital as an honourable sad beadesoledialarbdgment oa their part of the benefi.s which the IMMO= is enabled to confer on their soldiers and oldness. (Neer, bear.) I therefore beg to propose those sovereign states which have contributed to the fends of this institution, and whose subjects and citizens have derived benefit from:iits ministration. I should have been glad if any gentlemen were present whom I could designate as a foreign minister, and who la that capacity might return thanks for the toast on behalf of foreign states and madden, bat unfortunately I see no minists; present hut my distinguished friend the landau for the Vatted States, and although we canoed exactly claim him as an Englishman, yet there are few pre sent who ;would admit of his beteg wholly a foreigner. (Cheers and laughter.) My distinguished friend indeed re presents only another member of our family, sad I trust, Feminism, that the identity which prevails between as in that medium of ideas milled 'gaging' may long continue to imply identity of sentiment. (Chun.) I am sure that each is the feeling of this nation, and I trust that when my distinguished friend returns to his native land—a return which I hope may be long deferred—he will take with him, on behalf of the people of this country, our feelings of admiration, esteem, sod friendship towards his countrymen, and that he will contribute to diffuse or confirm correspond ing sentiments towards us. (Cheers.) I beg, gentlemen, to give you the sovereigns and states which have contributed to the support of this institution. amending with the toast the name of my distinguished friend, Mr. Buchanan. Mr. Bucnevre returned thanks, observing, that in an assemblage of Englishmen he weld never consider himself a stranger. Hie countrymen spoke the same language, read the same books, and worshipped the same God, Recording to the dictates of heir conscience and there was none to make them afraid. (Cheers.) Property and liberty were equally protected in both countries, and in each public opinion was the leading political power. The language they spoke wee which could not exist in any country is which political slavery *anted. (Cheers.) There were many things in England which excited his admiration, bat that which struck him most particularly was the number and benevolent purposes of her charities. (Cheers.) Providence had blessed this country with unbounded wealth, and its people were always ready to give a portion of that wealth to re• lieu' the miseries of their fellow-creatures. (Hear, hear.) The institution which they had met that evening to cele brate was peculiarly cosmopolitan in its character, not less than 1,600 of his (Mr. Buchanan's) countrymen having re. coned its aseistanos sines Its foundation. Oa their behalf be begged to return the managers his moat airmen and mrsestal thaaks. (Chun.) Another point whirl distisrmiebeal it hem uses dimities was that it rescind se reemessedstiss b Mau admission. To be • ogler, ad le be deb. m 10811686 was summary to procure admindem es hued the Dmeekeseght. (Ohms%) Like the geed deeeaeltes, they pseud ell into the weasels of the Munger without stopple/ be sessider what hie past life had hew. Then were no two eseteleies so extensively engaged ile mutual unameres es Anseries and this country, and be tent Ms bays dm* New never would be any corn plettiele letwees *MO WO peoples of the same race, except a rivalry of the is telleadly nature. The world's com merce was lege =ugh for than both, and he trusted that they would shear share it amicably between them. Cheers) Raving vouched for the friendly feelings of the AmysiysipeapM toward, this country, Mr. Buchanan con eluded tog Nsshfsg the company for the toast. The Cluirutur—l have now to propose a tout which muse always be acceptable in an awenablage of Englishmen, mad see which derives peculiar importance sad interest from the whisk it is given—l beg to propose " The Army and ." (Lead cheers) There could be no assemblage of at any time met together who could escape the feelings of pride and geatifloation suggested by the pro posal of this toast; but, gentlemen, at the present moment, and consideriag what have bun the events of the last few months, I think that the toast must be drunk with feelings of peculiar pride and satiafeetion. (Hear.) We have been compelled, after a pesos of 40 years, by causes over which this country had no asatrel, but the imperative ialltuntes of which there was no man its this country who could fail to acknowledge, suddenly to draw the sword and send an army int, the field, while we fitted oat noble fleets to sweep the ocean in every direction. (Cheers.) And I must say that never in the history of this or any other country did an army, suddenly called from the repose of pesos, so rapidly encircle their temples with the laurels of bridiant victories—(load cheep)—and never, after so long a period et peace, did this or any other country send out a fleet of such formidable magnitude, so well appointed, and so perfectly eempetest to perform any service that it might be celled moon to fulfil. (Hear, hear.) The army covered itself with glory, accompanied by circum stances' of peculiar (Meetly, and against an enemy of enormous military power. Oar troops conquered in two greet battle', and have aubsequently shown themselves able nobly to remain the hardships and privations which are in cidental to a campaign ; so that it is hard to say whether they have most distinguished themselves by their valour in action or their noble endurance under the several hardships and privations. (Loud sheen) Our *Rey has not been able to obtain the same honours in battle simply bemuse the superior force of the army shrank behind the proteedies of their batteries sad dared not to face us in the open see. (Cheep.) Gentlemen, I am confident that if they bed, ,my gallant friend whom I see sitting near me (Sir C.Napier), end who had then the command of the Baltic fleet, would have made that event as glorious to the British fleet as have Alma and Inkernsann been to the army. (Loud chum) Gentlemen, I give you "The Army and Navy," coupling with it the name of my eight hoc. friend Sir C. Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty. (Loud cheers.) Sir C. WOOD, in returning thanks for the navy, regretted HOME CIRCUIT.—YINOITON, MARCH 28. that the task had not fallen to some of the distinguished semi ma. 11430111 PLAIT. naval officers he saw neer him. His noble friend in the ma r ks George EU" 16, a genteel looking lad, our chair had truly said, that if the British fleet had sot recently mama to taw his trial foe a felonious assault upon Mary covered itself with glory, it was not the fault of his gallant Elisabeth Crawley ; sad George Elpitiek,l9, groom, and friend on the right. ("Hear," and chute.) He had dose his Now, Phis, 22, were careged with feloniously aiding and beet to tempt the enemy out from his strongholds ; bat esdaties to spit the fame, and also with being acme although with superior forces, and in the very sight of their w h o home ato goes, movers**, the Russian fleet had perseveringly shrunk from me, pun wiwihosowe the prosecution On billet( of the the contest. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.") In the moth, Society Ise fthe Protection et Women. Mr. Clarkson de their only anxiety appeared to have been to hide theirshiP• feuded Hiles; Mr. Miley appeared for Elphick, and the in the depths of the sea in order that they might not be es- gisi rum wee usdefended by 'ousel. posed to the allies. (Cheers and laughter) Wh TM wee, hem the extessedinsay nature of the circuits the enemy had bus assailable by naval means, our fleets guano weenies with it, mad the youth and high consu l:ad always distinguished themselves. (Hear, hear.) ions of the plum Iftem e enelbed a great deal of Interest, Colonel Cunt& returned thanks for the army. and the Meet wee Mufti dudes the trial. The CRAIRKAN—The next toast on my list is that in hge, yam js egesbegibe ems to the jury, said that the honour of which we have specially met together this even- Asss impend le the was of a very serious m ing. It is, " Success to the Seaman's Hospital, and thanks tun a rad Dem dee eitemmetsacee oneeeted with it to the committee of management." My distinguished friend i t we dg owow ic ado sestt oadows eawsider a tion. The l a d at the American minister has justly observed that one of the t h e b oo te li o w o o &owl so vegetated to be no more meet marking characteristics of this eouatry is the great t h an gn osi s yeacuoid, and C he rposwasco would indicate extent and value of its charitable institutions. It is, indeed, that be Was ahead that age, and it was very rare to see 90 a peculiarity most honourable to this country, and an em- young a perms charged with such an offence, He was son, Phasic Woof the civilisation to which we have ' , gains's. to have to prefer rash a charge sgainst so young a ltd,who, (Hear, hear.) We have an enormous number of {intim- h e believed, was highly connected, and smutted certainly to sous supported by voluntary contributions, and calculated rank as • gentleness • and be wss equally sorry to be obliged to relieve every variety of misfortune that can afflict even to inform the jury tha't the offence was committed in the house chaser the community ; but I will venture to say that of a clergyman of the Church of England, and in addition amongst all the charittes which adorn this country, there is to the er disgusting circumstances connected with It, the no one more deserving of encouragement, nor one which act would appear to have taken plate on a Sunday. The 'reads greater benefit to the clue to which its efforts were learned counsel then proceeded to give a brief narrative of directed thin the Seaman's Hospital. (Cheers.) The the facts, and the following evidence was adduced. great merit of this charity is, that it takes care of those nary Elisabeth Crawley, a young and good-looking girl, who are unable to take care of themselves, because with deposed that in August last she was in the service of the sailor, that indifference to dangers which enables them to Hon. and Rev. Mr. Steen, the rector of Newdegate, our face the enemy in the day of battle, and to Dorking. She went into his rervics in June She would struggle with the elements in the e•orco, or be 17 years old neat May. 'lle prisoner Elton was the defy the perils of the most intricate navigation, brother of Mrs. Suedes, and at the time in quereion Le was is the very quality of mind which renders them less careful on a visit at the rectory. The prisoner Elphick was ge 3021, than other people of their own health. Moreover, the sailors and Fenn was cook, and witness was housemaid in the who frequent this great river, coming from all parts of the establishment On Sunday, the 13th August, her master United Kingdom to say nothing of thou who come from and mistress went to bed between 9 and 10, and the servants other countries, when they find themselves struck by illness ought to have gone to bed directly afterward', but they sat or affected by disease , how can they know where to go for up. an d did not go to bed for an hour afterward , . Witness cure or relief, if some special place within easy reach be not and the nook, Fenn, used to sleep together, end Elphick provided for their reception ? (Hear, bear) They are, as occupied a room oa the same floor. Muter Elton slept in it were, strangers in a strange land ; and if left to find out a room adjoining the one occupied by witsess, and doctors and attendants for themselves, mutt men perish for w hi s k gommunicand with it, but he could get want of timely assistance. (Hear, bear.) But, gentlemen, t o his roue from another direeti a. The bedroom this noble institute then steps in, and without requiring occupied by her master and mistress, and all the others were any recommendation, any certificate, or form of admission on the same floor. While witness and Fenn were ar -not bandying a man from one door to another to keep bins dressing, Elton came in and passed to his own ro no, and out—they receive him if his pale face or disordered pulse witness locked her door. She and Fenn then went to bed, tedious that he is a fit subject for medical treatment. and shortly afterwards Elphick came into the room and ma lt mask Waited, be a &Meet of proud congrstnlstion to locked Elton's door, and amid to him, " George, you come in these wham charged with the management of thk n oble and lie on Crawley's side of the bed, and I'd lie on Fenn's .8641111111.11.1 N reeks. up She number of me n the y use. side." Witness said that if they did so, she would tell Mr. Ni billea to Wive UMW wise would otherwise have passed Sudden, and Elphick replied, "Oa no, you won't," 1' eshdgiysm at to enumerate the poor fel ' Elton thin gnu to her bed-side. He was undressed, and —"ben they Awe mumay rescued from the grave. I he jet Wu ) bed. Witness screamed as loud as she could, rustytree% under di".1411.11.11 that the toast t will ha am d . the prisoner Fenn put her hand over her edged with the talumis ailleisma. (Loud essm'i neuth, and E: hick held her while Elton committed !admiral Bowideefeleiesel Omaha for the charity, and die emelt with which he was charged. Elphick Issilses: ebeema "I.ll "eswes sf Theenat Filamentous." (Load and Pena then west out of the room together, and after a short time Elton west to E l p h iek'a The Curio-sun bristly retused thanks, statlag that he Tows, where they were. Wheels :followed thews sad Lab) intelligence. MOMS nu WILD CIIANCILUM Mr. J. Pearson, at the request of the Lords Justices of Appeal, asked his lordship for his constnection of the 28:h medal of the Charitable Trusts Act. Whether under it the Vice-Changan Stuart could make a vesting order. or whether there Rust be • petition presented to the Lord Chancellor. In seise when there was a snot of 3,0001. repre senting Beath Sea Stork, a scheme had been approved of, and new trustees appointed, but on. of the old trustees was • lans•lo. • The Lord Chancellor having mad the sestioa referred to, said that he had no doubt that the Vice-Cheacellor had jurisdiction under it to make the vesting order, sad that • I petition wee sante:nary. WALTNE V. 1111 NORTHMAN COAL MINING COMPANY. The arguments of this part heard appeal were to-day con doned, but were not concluded at the rkdng of the mart. COURT OF r.-2Lisca 28. IN IS mown. The bankrupt is described as Raffaele Monti, of 46, Great Marlborough street, and No. 20, Prfaces-street, Hanover square, sculptor. This was the examination meeting. The accounts intend from July 29, 1852, to date of adjudication, Nov. 10, 1854, and show the following results: Da.—To creditors uneseured, 8,1681. 14e. ;to endi ngs holding security, 7,9261. 17s. 2d. ; to amount received from Crystal Palace Company on account of worts of art, 16,0331.35. 6d. ; to profits, 4,2041. 61. ; to liabilities, 301. ; te difference in the boob, 71. 16s. 10d.: total, 36,3691. 16s. 9d. Ca.—By statement of affairs, July 29, 1862 , deficiency, 3211. 12e. Bd.; by debtors, good, 22 01.; by property sur rendered, 6,1991. 3i. ; by property excepted, 201 ; by pro s party in the heads of creditors, 3,4221. 10e.; by disburse ments on works of art on account of Crystal Palace Com pany, 18,2261 6e. 2d. ; by liabilities, per contra, 301.; by expenses, 3,6821. 9s. Bd. ; by leans, 2,1241. 19s. Ild.; by domestic and personal expenses, 2,1221. 18e. Id.: total, 36,3691. 161. 9d. Mr. Ashurst, for the assignees, did not oppose. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, was willing to take an adjournment, in order that the bankrupt might complete some contracts with the Crystal Palace Company, and do all is his power to pay his creditors in fall. Mc Lott, for a creditor, complained that the bankrupt had obtained, towards the end of October, goods of the value of 8001., and that the goods had been pledged prior to the bankruptcy, on the 10th of November. He wished the data of purchases and the deposits of securities to be filed before the bankrupt again came up to pace his exami nation. Mr. Lawrence undertook that this should be done, and the court ordered an adjournment to the 13th of Jane. COURT.—M*.ca 28. LOOM 11/L. IDAZT POITOIL STATUTE 07 DRIWII V. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a publican at Rushy-grun, Lewisham, Bent, to recover the sum of 61. 175., helium of • debt contracted prior to 1838. The defendant pleaded, " Never indebted," and the " Statute of Limitations." Mr. Duncan appeared for the plaintiff; and a solicitor for the defendant. It appeared that in 1838 the defendant was in the pollee force in Lewisham, and on being removed to another part of the country, he signed a paper acknowledging he owed the plaintiff 91, and agreeing to pay Ba. a quarter until it was liquidated. Between that time and the 19th of June, 1848, he sent the plaintiff various sums of money, in Post office orders, amounting to 2i. 3s. ; and in the last letter he promised to pay more soon. Be paid any more, and the plaintiff commenced proseedings only nine days before the Statute of Lineas would have barred the claim. The plaintiff having proved these facts, Mr. Duncan considered be was entitled to a verdict. The learned Secondary said the ewe was not strong enough to go to the jury. The letter certainly promised payment, but did not lay to what debt it referred—it might have been to &Lothar debt. . . . Mr. Duncan said there was no other debt in existence, and that the two documents should be read together to prove The learned Secondary laid if the agreement end letter were to be read together, it certainly would strengthen the plaintiff's ease, but he wu of opinion that they could not be read together, as there was no evidence to connect them. Mr. Duman then said he would adopt the dangerous alternative of calling the defendant. Henry Williams then swore that the signature to the agreeinnist, he believed, was not in his handwriting, but added that if it were, it was obtained front him by "collu sion." He ultimately said it ins W bemdwriting. All the letters that had enclosed the pselkeSee orders were then put into his hands, sad thee be admitted were his, others his wife's. The impeeleat eM at JUDO 19,1848, be said was not written by bin, ow by bin authority. If 10e. had been seat it had bemoan by ....abed without his knowledge or consent. He lad SSW ink with the plaintiff since 1838, and never owed bile my Midis the claim in question. Mr. Dane= esseldered be sew given evidence suffi cient to entitle him to have the two documents read toge ther. The learned Secondary said, in his opinion the debt was not proved, but there was evidence to go to the jury in the handwriting of the letter of June 19,1848, because If that were written by the defendant or his authority, it would take the matter nut of the statute of limitations. The &Madan* solicitor contended that the letters did not take the debt eat of the statute of limitations. . . The fawned Secondary left tbs evidence is the hands of the jury, and they gave their verdict that the letter of June 19, 1848, wee written by the defendant himself. A verdict was them taken for the plaintiff for 61. 17. , leave being reserved to the defendant to move in the supe rior courts to set it aside; and a verdict for the de fendant, on the pound that the letter in question did not take the debt oat of the statute of limitations. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. i THE POLICE COURTS. salty in defending themselves against charges under the act in question, and wets necessarily put to considerable , expense and trouble io bringing pat ties from a distance if they ! 'by chance ascertained who they were. In the present case there were two coachmen and two footmen who bad put up' their masters' carriages and horse' for a short time after a 1 jJurney from London, and it would be most inconvenient to those gentlemen to part with their servants the whole of the 1 day to appear as witnesses from London, and therefore they would see be present today ; but fortunately in this cue he had ne beat he should be able to sad , fy the bench that the whale M else persons in the house at the time the polies visited It were " Manful* traveUen" within the meaning of the set. This he should do by the evidence of the ostler and two gentlemen who were in the house at the time the police were there, and who at great inconvenient* bad some front London te give their tesamony, all which tamable sad expellee slight haws been avoided if the police had wade wended to make the necessary inquiry when they visited the house, because the parties in the house could have given a satisfactory explanation who they were and where they came from, and could have pointed out the vehicles they came in, which were at the door and ht the yard at the time ; but that did not suit the policeman: nothing bat an information could satisfy him. Ile made a hasty inspection, and refused to listen to any explanation ; and the defenda n t had conse quently to endure the expense and annoyance of the present inquiry, which he subnatted must end in a dismissal of the charge, after hearing the evidence he should adduce on the defendant's behalf. The policeman Kent would not admit the tact of there being several children in the room, or that the person alluded I. by him in the tap-room was a lodger, although he knew him well; in fact, he would not admit anything that might operate in the defendant's favour. The following witnesses ware then examined by Mr. Dancombe Stephen Larkin, the defendant's ostler, proved that he bed been ostler at the defendant's house for ten years. That two carriages belonging to gentlemen from London, and their hone., were brought to the defendant's stables about half-put three. Two coachmen and two footmen were with them. The horses were put into the stable. The coachmen and footmen then went into the home and had refreshment, and were at the bar when the police entered. They were ordered for 5 o'clock, at which time they left with the carrieges and horns. A gentleman and tally is a phaeton pulled up at the door; the gentleman is a traveller to a dis tiller in London, and had come from Bennoaks. The gentleman entered the hots., and had some refreshment, and the buss had hay and water. The gentleman wu in the house when the polite entered. Two gentlemen drove up in a chaise, and entered the hoses, and had some refresh ment. The horse had hay and water, and had the appear ance of having been driven some distaste. These gentle men were at the bar when the police entered. A chaise and two phaetons were driven to the house ; the persons in them were all one party from London, and consisted of gentlemei, their wives, and children ; the horses were taken from the carriages and fed, and the ladies, gentlemen, and children went into the front parlour, and had refreshment. The name of the person in the tap-room wu Osborne, and he had lodged at the defendant's two or three months. The defendant u allowed persons in the neighbourhoed to have refnahment at his house during the forbidden hours on Sunday., although they were regular customers. If strangers came he always made inquiries to satisfy himself they were travellers. Richard Battenby, of Doekhead, Bermondsey, stated that he drove frem London to the defendant's house with a friend, in hie chaise, and that two phaetons, with gentlemen, their wives, and children, also came from London to visit the defend ant ; they were all of them acquainted, and came is consequence of an invitation given some time ago. The horses were pat up and fed, and witness with his friends went into the front parlour, and had some necessary re freshment. Believes the policeman must have seen the children, u there were several of them. There was no person in Oat room when the policeman looked in, but his (witness's) party that came from London. That he had come from London to-day at great inconvenience to give his evidence, considering he was bound in justice to the land lord to do so. The magistrates here stopped the case and dismiseed the information, much to the satisfaction of a number of the inhabitants of the town who were present. Mr. Duneombe again complained of the conduct of the policeman Kent, in refusing to listen to any explanation from the landlady, or the person s present, who could have satisfied him beyond all reasonable doubt that they were travellers. Such conduct Mr. Dunoombe considered vexa tious and unjust, and ought not to be tolerated by the au thorities. SUNDAY CLOSING MEETING. TTNIN01:7111 WIDNISDAT. Yesterday evening an exceedingly crowded and stormy public meeting was held in the Town-hall, Tyne mouth, called by a requisition to the Mayor, to adopt a peti tion to parliament in favour of closing public houses during the whole of Sunday. The MATOIi (J. W. Mayson, Riga, upon being called upon to preside, said, whilst he considered it his duty to call this meeting at a time and place most convenient for free discussion, he must tell those present that he could net = closing of the prayer of the memorialists for the total of public houses on the Lord's day. After several resolutions were spoken to by Mr. Laing, ship builder, Mr. Barker and Mr. Hogg, shipowners, Mr. Charles Brown and Mr. Proctor, members of the Society of Friends, Ald. Pow, iron manufacturer, Mr. Straker, coal owner, and other influential persons, the resolutions, in terms declaring the sanctity of the Sabbath, and the evils arising from opening public-houses and beer-shops on that day, were, with two exceptions, negatived, the discussion being conducted amidst storm and uproar. A petitioa was then submitted for the total closing of public-houses on Sunday!. Mr. Hannurr thereupon moved as an amendment, that I from the great di ffi cult y . of defining the term bons _fide traveller, and the inconvenience that had arisen through the operation of Wilson Patton's Act of last maim, the nroeting position for its repeal. Mr. Hubutt read a draft of a petition. After sem debate, it was carried with loud cheers, and Ike Make wwoladod. SPORTING. MARKETS. - THE IRON TRADE. WoVVERRAILPToN it. Tlie . X arum wind private mating of 'be ironmasters of Staff numb, and Shropshire, preliminary to the quarterly ones, was held at the swan H ote l , i d this uteri, this afternoon. There was a nurse/owe uendunoe of the leaning members of the trade, and the pecuinpuy prevent position. se well as the prvoabiLitisi to conattion with pg flume prageste, von tally dimmed. A formal resolution wee posed, ges, lb. pi tibia wee to declare a reliance of U. a tie of dabbed Iron ; ttda nu demurred to by B ,3s es sestagga present, who suggested that it wool; hu m I, papule asy until it was seen what festures the trigs eammed me qyartradey 1 these were, however, in a decided mil„ ammo* so radiation was agreed to, the general sedies dar=blare the meeting bake up was that there is to be a NOW, j.g pc ore am beeps end lan% wasp the bode prim ropes. lively Si. sad U. per tom With Manna bli sheets eed alms g o garbs le entirely as epee one, depenbiet ace the neasaks_ ptaingere. Wen the taste the stem et as trade wee asked i d s be semarlint awe aseaggimgc it wee vtdeperen, too, that low & does are es Rest dm the emealmarit stag or two difdtultlee, ta l k in mu oupms the see it le eseerany world, If passible, be w e ,. wane. • media a , them edian et Mr. Thomas Spenc er wee at me Taal I the abilltles apes the estate Ulu pees saneted to a very leap ena; bat Ineso3ach as this mating as bet peellaboary, ad en sillsermat took place until a mere stegmeet Is papered by the easement, we forbear from ate Yen Mt b. that metals bills will be .‘ r e tire, l l, gad creditors, Of coarse. beak in proportion. In all pnl, lability the comas will be wand up ander to eaks. Lent evening everything was me mist as gad ell through the dutrict. although there an a great nubs, elms out of employ. At Blau merry of rheostats have rammed be their =a mi d ws believe thst late asordsft prespedlege hove net beset try the bunt at tbe IMIL 111•1611111 base been bead by the entheritis, bro. Naas the asset radar at the law ageirat all perms pramcsim g Unladen alma as werlaseple at any of the pita ea ray pea, esedge bathe Mat to to prevent a mermen et the luau Meknes et .bet d = i ll is sezZ a trobable that tbsee will be up reamed el aft . gear metier take canter. pi the Nelgtammiteede leenrieldes and Wed lkaawiddere sti:t use. abed. end we en Ingeral that the oeserreassof the pia week will he, some memo eta the ma awl tint no mamma will be offered te the redeedsm. To the thief wall ma apeeially we instu mead umeemly deaden of the last week as examples for their avoidsra, tending as aside to Magna the diarist. They are, moreover, %Man to all coamened, especially to those most actively engaged in in mating these riotous acs us, regarded as they are by all right think* men with dame concern sad sorrow. Just now the trade of the dada te emlidently paralysed, without the difficulties being so farther Massaro& by such outages es those which we have this work ' to reseed. OOTlON.Lregaroot, Malta 211.—Tbe !market closed Mei animation, without change in prima. The speculation was heavy. and the tales were from 12,000 to 14,000 bales-2,000 for export, la d 3.000 on apeenlation—menprialag32oPstnembuooand.Naranbent,s4 4d. to 7d.; 130 Bahia, at Sid.; 200 Egyptian, at Sid. to 71d. ; atl 1,260 Boat, at 3d. to 4.0. per lb. OORN.—Baron, Meant 211.—Vie hare had only a moderated. tendance at market to-day, and the show of wheat limited. The badness door in this article Ina at a little under last week's rate; red. 645. to 675. • white, 75e. No shine to notice in the value of raw grain. Oatii, 255. to 28s. BOOM. new, 42.. to 44.. Peas, 40e. told, Barley, 211 a. to 325. Svocaroa.os.Tau, Maxon 2i.—The supply of wheat to this Mrs market from the growers was unusually large. Having a good snot. anon of buyers, the whole wu cleared off at a decline of Is. to is. pm qr. on bat week's currency. In other grain there was no alteration in value. Imports during the past week: Wheat, 300 qrs.; rye, 11. OLAINOW, Baum 101.—At this day's market only a mall extent of balsam molest Is wheat, chiefly with retail buyers, at about pert. am Wow Sit ism onntinues to be premed at ooniurauvely log Masa emit Maiden genseuently neglected, being held relavely abo of opi.bar q ley, beans, and peas were at full pr ti im% Mgetts yipusesly armee on the week. Bonus, Mann 17.—We bad an exoeedingly dull market today. mod the currencies of last Friday were scarcely supported. This sp. plies to every description of grain. CA' Marco Th. —Our market to.day wu I M with prizes quite as good and a few side. Beef, 3e. NA* Is. 10d. Mutton, Se. Bd. to U. led. lamb, it. to C,. Val, Y. is. Bd. Pork, U. 6d. to ea. Id. POTATOE&—The following were the prices of potatoes Teeter. day at the market established at the King's-cross Railway Termini: Souteb reds, per ton, 75a. to MOIL; &etch Regents, Ws. to KU; Turk Regents, it Os. to 120 i; Lincolnshire Regents, !A 6. to lies.; Bedfordshire Regents, 100 s. to Supplies not so large; trade dull. Total weight remised this week, 1,712 tons. COALS. LONDON. Maim 29. —Can's Hanley, 193. ; 20s. 6d. ; Ruensworth Watt Hartley, 195.; Tyne Hain, 15s. 3d.; Walker Pesaro!, IGs. 3d.; Wylata, 195.; Lushes Primrose, 19s. 3d.; Walls End Pramwsllgate, 114. 9d.; Walls End Kepler Grugs, lea. 3d.; Walla End Plummcr, 19s. Ed. ; Walls End Etta. eel's Helene, 20a. ; Walls End South Henan, 20s. 3d. ; Walls Ead Haugh Hall, 184. Gd.; Walls End Kelke, 20s. ; berwentwater Hut. le‘ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. --•_- A RRI VE D. Anoe—at Gravesend, Marsh 28, from Dist* home ElaaLann —at Pill, March 21, from Mambos BLHNINIIII—at Southampton, March 26, from Undo StAczwaLL—st Deal, March 9i from Hellcat= Baraviaa—at Gravesend, March h , from &madam Cosa Os—at L.Wa . March 28, from.-- .... Buenos arm ra Dwnerr—at Gra sses March 28, from Hobart Tows Housso—at Ora March 28, from Genet JOHN Borns —at Oraverani, March 28, from Calcutta I•JIMEOUD -at Deal, March 18, from. Waste Omer —at Livap., March 28, from Copenhage Pam' awn Lereass—st Gravecend, March 28, from Put Purse—at Plymouth, March 27, from Dom of Africa Emmen ( s.)--at Plymouth, March 28, from W. C. of arm Sri= —at Liverpool, March 28, from Cillse EHANDAID—at Livell:001, March 28, from Charism WILD lihowsa—at Stockton, March 97, from P. E. blend BAILED. Aoanad.-tran Pill, March 28, to Newfoundland Amuume Oosoams-from Badmouth, Mardi 27, to... New 'York A. B. Tiroverome-from Liverpool, March 28, to Caking Bauarde-from Gravesend, March 28, to Oesed Brame Mau-from Cardiff, March 27, to Banmlaes Comma Badvw-from Falmouth, March 21, to Rotterdam Canasta-from Greenock, March 27, to Mosetzed Cum' Gas-tree Liverpool, March 28, is Jiavaszak UST OF HANDOIO-ITOOI Gravesend, March 28, to limbos Carr or Losmot-from Gravesend, Mara 28, to Dunkirk Carr or Roertamem-from Gravesend, March 28, to Dunkirk Clan - from Gravesend, March 28, to Rotterdam Dawn-from Clyde, Mardi 26 to Newfoundland. Dons Somas vs Jana-from Falmouth, March 27, to...klembard Dams-from Portsmouth, March 27, to Guitars Bunsen MID ANK -from Cardiff, March 27, to Bartell= &out-from Falmouth, March 27, to ... Amsterdam ENNA-from Portsmouth, March 27, to Hasten Moe-from Gravesend, Muth 28, to .Hoeg [sad Pkoatsca-from Graveled, March 28, to. Bilks POSTCHA-from Ilmapool, March 28, to Bent FLUICIF-from Ul , March 28, to Con remoamoo -from rnMh, March 27, to Ramberg Goums Raona-Clem Plymemith, March 26, to. Antwerp 131111 MANIA-tram March 28, to Mafia Geolemea-from fiaerMd, March 28, to MOM I Hower-from Betemiestk. Marsh 27, to BUNION lawmen-from Ildialde. March 27 to 091118 Joan-from Paremmemtb, March 27, to Hubei Loewe-from Priaile. March 27, to Plimela Lton-from Gravel. liar* 28. to R if htV Maly ADO-from Greessami, Minh 26, to Xenon) (a.) -team IlesdiemmUm. _ March 27, to Palm* liezo.uter-trema Ptylawalk ) (each 26, to Om ILGOTAR-6.0111 Meek 28. to Naglie Baum-km Mani 27, to Remade Ovtawa-bega to Mantrail Oeweemo-elmia=mtb. MI% 27, to.. Limos' Mt* 11, to 4 l. Rammasna--Ilet e rverpool. Mamie 2 6 , to Mimi Lauemow-from Gemmed, Musk 26, to Socteries Maws-from Gemmed, Mimi 28, to Bess gram: Dearmiscar- ham Grommet. March 28, t 0..... -NMI Saxon-from Li Mae 28. to Noss Ter Bre-from Llv Mimi It, to Ala TAM= Duz-frose March 26, to WOO TATISOUTII CAW , . - 'm S. -:SiIi*MOKI, MIMI 28, to AVIA_ Mardi V '- NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT RACES. WEDNESDAY. Eau Sesmada PLots el 100 Son, added to a Handicap Sweep. skim of Lb Ems. may 5 Milt. II dedered, Sc. Winners extra. flee Mop. (0 waft sir whim per 5 sews sea.) 19.11lognmitalmfaMp.kg Faudim.ballagh, 4 yrs, But nib (Ashman Mr. HarrloWs Enid felamps, aged, Set 71b... (Cartwright! 2 Mr. W. NaNsoft's Tbs Medway, 3 yrs, Est (J. Hall 3 Tan Linseas Pam Or me of 10 to,. each, with 30 added for f-fx INN: aelfteet 71b ; Ulm, Set 31b ; winners 51b extra. T.Y.C. (V subs.) Mr. Howard*, Ovum's Heed, by Bay Middleton, not alb (Well.) I Mr. J. 8.1501101 TIEN let alb (Sambas ) 2 Mr. J. 11 - als•kre Seamen, Bet Sib (Chadian) 3 'Pm Sr. Let 1141010oe fin ans. es* It ft, with 100 added; eer. UM Mame mina. Oas ode ead)t quarter. (19 subs.) Mr. asssisrs &kayo. by Altbism. Mod, Oft 41b (Walls 1 Mr. T. Illownds Eamalss, 4 pa But nib ((Ashm an 2 Mr. J. Clabatan Osassiad, 4 yrs, Bet Sib (Narpark 3 Ti. Samna Emmet 40 sore., added toe Sweepstakes of 3 mom each, for .leanx & tra One mile oid sad upwards. Opional mailbag weights, Sc. Cer tain. Mr. Dime's Edam by Verdant, 8 yrs (401.), let ilib (H. Bel I Mr. Illintode Immesh aged, (S 01.) lest 71b. (E. Shupe 2 Mr.illoahroOmmuniat, 4 yrs (30L), Bet Illb ..(adarnall 3 Mr. Wooden kW EV" 11 yrs (301.), tat 101 b . (Prior 4 Mr. Emma% g by IfeeMat out of Diphthong, 3 ors Sc 71k (&Mrwelt ... 5 THE BONA FIDE TRAVELLER QUESTION. Tax Nc .. aresemlenCor BrAluo of 10 sem. sag. Tim Mama 1 to be mold ft: IN mm., I ilnuandst Sc. About two milassted a —o— ( . imioem 13 Yesterday at the Bromley Petty Bessions—magus- - 31 r . lands"' en tliontW Isa 5 yrs, as lib (Maul 1 tratas present : Sir Charles Farneley (chairmen) and Goo. Mr. T. Petri Sansoboa. I In, tat 91b (Quarts 2 Norman, Esq.--Joetilt Hanadine, of the Swan and Mitre Iced W ' r s isrlikalrf r e, 6 T ry 6st 416 Mr J. Odom& dedmer. yrs, list lb Commercial Inn, It l'Onaly, WY Slialabaelid, on the OM- J. may a lam b eims. 4 ~... S it 711, (W. Abdaled en t n plaint of the polies, for Mein unlawfully opened his home bus um. am= GM maTi. who% it, with 30 added. for lb* sato ill liquon and other refreshments at half-paat 4 ploaltlos sal showman. One all.. (3 gibs) in the Amon of the 210 March, the same being up- Mr. T. Pares Beekema, by Van Tromp. 3 yrs, Bst 1011, Ipolated dm a " Public Fait." Maul 1 Mr. Dimasombe, of Red Lionmplue solicitor to the (Yates 2 Mr. Oulliva's Predict*, S yrs, Sat lolb (A. Day 3 and Provincial Licensed Victuallers Defence isrd °abr. 11" Prcd rAga l F i g ib =appeared for the defendant NO. wrzirmaaxer HANDICAP. • ' policeman, a policem stated that Wednesday 800 to SO apt Own In : it) Wi l l= was the feet do 77 , on he visited the defendant' al s 140 to Olinna• t) be sdhaliseet 4 in the —that he found about GREAT NONEMBEN ICAP. a demos poems drinking in the parlour. In front of the 7to aget Peoftego (t) to — Aftemiess (t) her two mon were drinking brandy and water. Two sir- ie to —v. (t) mate is livery were also there, and there wee ose man fa is to virago the tap room. oto Julie 110esseseembed by Mr. Duncombe—The man in the tap- oto DoBOOR vein W lately been servant to a gentleman in the neigh- Fandango sad Atherstme wen to esailerable Nomad: CHMITIM OOP. Moonhosa. Did not know that he had been lodging at 30 10 l saft Wefts (t) dellandaat's house for a considerable time pest. DiAnot oto I Maws (t and gal) know that he wee lodging there last Wednesday. Did set use 1 Mere Antos, (t mg en) use any children with the persons in the _pulsar ; it was le ft 1 -- Muesevite (t and efl) the frost parlour nut the High - sheet Could not see by Nse I Mordmor (t sad ant) in at the window that ware there. He DENBY• making prima over the blinds, bat there was something about Al u m e mi vit i S s a l Dirk MS ... sa —l s ._ Se supply of them that prevented hie toeing into the room, bat could not apse. Fa the n e55i m = 6 11.7 1 .71 666 4 .a ss imili m i . The my what is was. There were carriages at the door, three or rubs ma mama am liidnisd ertmeL and la s b ar i ng fear. Could not say what description of carriages they ea 0 mem ovule was &OM owl simi Liam* Me at were. Could not say whether they were four-wheel oar- lellihmorPommisinr o 7 0 - 411 7 10 sot so Woman Tasmdm, Magee or two; knew nothing about anises. Did not seem,2t, ____, l6 "V i s a s s s tst7 ._ _....• T i s_ a ___, s ioSer Ime_. l_mosbul amt any one get in or out of either of the carriage.. Did not tbria dolbj m ` bb dices araavidis know n :lLl:he Perms in the home 1 3130 7 we not Pot - were ftelleimanaDagnmet Bedford, duple of Ueda 11: : rqui sou in that locality. Could set say that the two Asoksq. Me lof Del% Ihrl and Oftaftes ape se , Esti and MANSION-HOUSE. men at the were pntlimen—thought they leaked die Oewenet id of Peeftrisia. Earl of limbed, Eel Mr. Robot Pinch, of No. 12, Queuratreet, was sum- two shoplifts. Was a better judge of the oadig4 of _ Odd Nag at Wilies t &A et l= Lad mimed at the instance of the Commie bonus of Sewers, " for men than the description of menages; he Seek MN WI IMMI fAwiZ.,.,_ . IM lAkr maNaTLFord, having deed a reflector, 7ft. gin. in height, and Mt. prties- nodes of them • t the, were 11.1 1muibir anon& Dill ammo . rgiaragassema i rar n iMisit ai" ldge l""l gi„, ges__, with an Imeription." sot see one of them give his and to the lesa. mough lam Aim mama. Lording% Ihr Gimp TOs motime of lam rasotors outside ebop-windowe ham lady. Heard something said by one of Sham sheet OrChertss 111: _ . mem Or Wiliftmesa hena late rime* forest amongst the citizens, and upon be a boils fide traveller. Did not thlei It me* Hooffoll9ll E 111011.193; ems Col. the might Y semeiss Mr. Tried, the solicitor, and Mr. Daw, chief his while to ark any questions as to whom be ems J. Iftilleilai ti . a. amili. ilimilem. M . P. dm Meta Nana dark le Ihe ommliamit , attended for the prosecution ; and from , nor to ask the landlady for any expftmelies. Tali Mr. Cal . Irma , Ram Clem Ong, Mom_ Mr. Omar, alba her, hr the defeats. her that she must explain the matter Wm the .13 / 1 6-6.esIISIL 115.1111 % as ' W. 111 " 1.17 . JI M Wima Foram- Raft O. Rummy. Ma IL Miley Iola& Many, Me* Mr. Dew mama en extract from the minutia of the trate', and then walked away. Did net take the no o v iiir&q e d ua w, odiesi pesem m, weed W a d m i e w, wing court on the matter. wait rue the repose of eosin if an et the ressen met Howard Ym M.P., Ced. Lowlisa Emir* opt aad Mau Thomas Painter, impostor of sewers, said the redactor had away Is Mites the WIMPS at the teem Da alt maim CM0N11 674 7 16 , OWL Iheal.ll l lismem LK, OW. auk the the words " Mr. Finch, from No. 12, Ludgate hill," upon what Mae the boss's were la. All Its Mow tbat psm 60 . 161 / 11,10214 C I O* Th i gal " 01 0 1 . ha* 0 . 1 .4 L _ it. There wee nothing to Isaiah the MMus. It pro- rises were in the home dada* That ens me ana ii-r — lr2lit ers. 9r ertat mr• ind leller jetted 18 inches, and was 2ft. 91e. high. him imam. J. Y. aseim Ms, C. F. Ike.. A. bad, Esq. ten Ms zsra. are. Alderman Ca rter said it appsera to him that the qualm Pix. Deasenthe dim piesesia te WENS tba Semi. He imam Yam. warm bey, If. m, Dee y IL O. Cream, for his consideration was whether the tem Inalledla albs smia das was maks Yam of the maths awl be the am. W. I. lastaird. Sas, F. B ey, of Sp, removal of the domicile of a rose was a alas Emile Am rids sal %keened visitadhom imam Me est a lad masa i ifia Dia. IBM C. 0 . bet, O. PIM In, SW hers of the meaning of the eat of peamment. Thies am, thegemstim to he Molted wee, whether the rids fa wet nothing to indicate a trade at salsa a the Ile be were 'lmeefide Iseedhes." Hs bad as Mobilo 11011111aulow mtolll, ism of No 8 Undid perms, sag nothing of • ehmester Mse*_ be am lima he aide to WWI the bona that were M. al- Tbellarmie el &Way. Earl Pomfret, awl arid Bantoun have Pi th / 61 •" ra w b i WILUMI A L Z HAL M • ( i ; Lomat rest the attention of paseers-by, sad Waif So thew. ligifteed idettallem bed speasrelly dug. amedsi Inset as atewsrds. i IMO. la ao ato at I _., _oi _ _. iS UM Oaks. line.ta Os Prima Of M.,--TaOlliAT, KOKO NOM 21,. to IWO WIL IL lliozzA—from Falmouth. Mara 27, c t , 4 3 l;i = WK. Wzuterr—trom Gravesend, Muth 2S '0... _f, 28, W.. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Fairy (Prussian ship), from Moulmein for Falmouth, out milt. lat. 14.17 N., yon. 51.62 W. Lady nutahimon (rhly), from Elhangtme for Londm. Feb. 18, Fat tIM N., yon. 14.48 W. [Advertisementl T Z OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASE Cuam IT HOLLOWAY'S VDT AND PILL.—Mr. riging I Ito d Breadwlreet, Beth, sneered for many years from a severe went* diem whisk sereted his bands to snob a degree that for wombs 2rhe wee oiltie to wort at his bwolooss. He consulted WEN e sr to teaulty at So pipe, awl kr a N gtlme uedtheßathWWß. whit aro so adoloi tor tee Wiwi et =Mom disorders, but the Andean of tiro sowyplilot rowolooll motioewl. He then tried Bala wets Ololoont outrillooddit Moo so ollootually cured him Mute Iwo MA so rotors of the =lady for sore then two yeah.-80 14 b 1 Winged; sad at Holloway's eatobilabarset, 244, Stow 2. lawlea; and SO, liabbes-kne, New York. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CUBT.-11arth 25, at Upper Brook.atrast, Lady Boma Cot, of a aa. OltlSEB.—tasrei 24, it Albyn-plaes, Abatises, the wile of Forbes, Esq., of s see, LEDOW 4 .—Harah 27, at Upper Georgwatzset, Bryamton.mall% Mrs. H. Hedges, of a me. lOLLOWAY.—Mareh 23, at Ilmohwood, war houthampten.the wile of H. P. H. Holloway, Eaq., of a daughter. OHNSON.—March 23, at Heddesdat, Herta, the wile of W• 1 1" Johoaca, Rag., of a sou. 16316.—March 26, at Limner-terrace, Hyde-park, the wiled rs Orme, Eq., of a daughter. tY DEL—March 24, at leJkleferd Home, near !Main, Herta, tiol Hoc. Mrs. F. D. Ryder, of a daughter. CARRUTHERS —HALAL—Marne te, at the with church, Totter ham, by the Re*. J. R. Winter, Major G. Carruthers, Madras Aram to Harriette Emilie, setand daughter of the late A. Hales, Saha Norton-green Hall, Staffordshire. ELLIOTT—COREIELD.—Marsh 97, at St-George'," Wolterbstorest by the Rev. C. Campbell, Mr. I. Elliott. of Marketreet. hampton, to Margaret , daughter of the late Mr t.s . S. Cortsid.a Huntley Salop. HORNR—RVERSFIELD.—Maroh 24, at Oieneltwartcs, Norfolk. W the Rev. P. Currie, Mr. E. Horne, of Parliament.street sod Wo: bureequare, to Maria, widow of the late Mr. T. Pasha. Little Smith-street, Wettminater. DEATHS. BARTLETL—Marab 27, at Hattoo-gardaa, M. C. Bartlett, 2444 aged 44. BLAKE.—Marob 24, Lords' Alice Maud, you're obild of J. J. Blake, Dog., of Ewell Rooms, Sorra,. CABS.—Yuck 24, at lilaghaaa. Norfolk, P. J. Cagy FA., aged 83 ' CHESTEII.—Yank 94, at Colobrooko.row, LILO" Ora, ( 740 0 11 of Er. E. Cliestar, of etap44rds. DEWHIBBT.—Marott 24, at elpring Head, sear Saliba, J. D407d774 raq., aged IL /