The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-08 00:00:00

MUSIC. Panamemoinc swum The sectistd °mew of the ere/10n took pleee last we le wealegierewto : Romooor.ogiore Room. TIN. progounio L MO No ? lases, Tette. silmoste," mad ede Aiwa& awes Mr . lissraby (New a How Nowt. la • sines gisnelird mew RITA Weed lllendermelm. Seem "Orem Ow oisbey . nowiter; NIEL fused (Obese) Overlays, - Ilespothe" Weber. nee goloola Pealeede este. Min helps (" le Illeigt de Ossathe' horiiii Pesesess. Tseeelef. bog Imbeds Emu Lobed Boolthe Salobwo." M mew _ : Ur wewowa7 7 7,l 4ll.. goreo" ossiternerPrehmsenseredam lasenett. Mes lispiesr eme alt the twelve, b y the by the die " " Ake were written by the great smeisisas vird be Lemilen. sad performed for the bet time at the . Keserarwonsar Beema • the add Ode where lee egil lacier them nee twelve eympbeelat chow a groat ode ere on neyafit youptiese works of the lame aim ; Wry ere maks he ea adman esthetic* a pester variety ra intrumseds, and drew a pester breethh pershasis el style. Haydn was the father of the gm. led* tea whoa Horan begs te write arephoutes he had thews*, a lbw& before hoe. Dot Nowt west beyond hie amid; sod the symphonies pr.:shooed by his creative Litatt won soSar to asything as yet existing, that pike is hie lied recourse te Komi as his model ia the eseepeshboa hie owe waboopeot worts, partirw laity the Weir symphonies in quest oat bat Mozart had roe too tor eased to be overtake. by the veteran corm rear ,• ea three symphonies, thew* bider than Nowt's, my.' LW a ham older. Thew are, neverthe lees. Imam hal a Whin kerhien and beauty ; awl areenth • played bet MAK is ems the freshest and mum beentiki three. It is tall of sanshine. and he wart yea moody who Is proof eipiast It/ cheer. aideais Paster-le--the knot pees of deo seriptive seine is mistease—is piayed at the Philharmonic emcees. every nee. Weed, d it were mot• the sob amihere would think tlmaminime debanded of a pleasure to which tarry are entitled. Nowhere ad it be heard asit is lewd at dime wooer* awl the ahem, it is repeated and the hear it ie known, the pester debipht it gives to the !Herr. It ewer was more yed than last sight, weir Prefer= Beanstes direction, cot was it wee mere wars* roweved by the audience. He Laimokb p=rima see of Nwohabealuie Concerto waa • megnikent display of all tin qualities of a pest artist. We hem arm heard lair playing • sow, indeed, ,1•4 we labile/ feet *yid 1 sad we say this with a distinct re asaibrases et Manednolis's own performance of the piece. lulack's powers of menthol ale abounded ; and he join • to the utmost areas* aid the most exqueite Sahli sad reissued is the of cantabile pu rges. He wee with sailimison, rod completely W i t good his only= . ormance but by that of lOa owe graceful and to be regarded as ore of the greatest pianists of the 1:37 . 11.0 vocal music was of very high order, as our readers will see from the me. Hie Pampa, Uwe the re- trivalent of Madame tare Novelle, stands at the head , ear female concert singers. Her performedce of the peat or from Nene was a marvellous display of vocal power; and in Ruauni'e air from the &me de Connate she was squally ancromful, 13 a lighter style. Mr. Santley's scene from the F , Tiro was a nut masterly piece of our* dramatic singing; the recitative, emporia Ily, we. delivered with great fooling and the utaut itit of elocution. The meal paces were warmly The room wee full; and flaasset excellent concert went eer with remarkable spirit. Mr. Mason Jones, who last 'mason obtained celebrity for his dm:outer on semi-literary, seini•poli tr-al, subject/, last night inaugurated his return to London, after a succeedul provincial tour, by an oration on " Lord Macaulay, the essayist, historian, orator, and poet." The large room was filled to overdowiag by an audience who, though occasionally mildly announcing their dissect from the opinions advanced, were tolerably entbusiastic, and always respectful and attentive. A. retards Mr. Jones himself, he hes neither advanced air retrograded sin c e his former appearance among us. His utterance use clear, vehement, sad rapid, his speaking as spentaueous, bit tropes and mdapbere as readily at coin nand as ever ; on the other head, las brogue is not can whit modulated ur refined, his actions are ae wasp:We, and his power of dramatic inprermion as constrained as when be in sought the approbation of a London audience. He matter was to his hand in the already published pages of fifty man, and he bas not added one atom to the icem-ral stock of information on the subject. He commenced with some turgid commonplaces, about a peat man's fune ral, sod the totem° effect of the paring bell. Then he T wo ceded to sketch in outline the birth, parentage. and cares rof Lord Macaulay ; and in mentioning his death, nu :irked that "the hand was cold, the tongue mute," and other minute, novel, and turbots pi:Dialogical fade. Mr. Jones is n. the Emmy on "Milton, remarked that it showed the early teaching received by the writer in his pious horns, -awl deemed that Macaulay had vindicated the character of the puritans from the slur had been cast upon them by previous writers ; lie warmly vindicated the t he ories of Kato, Zeno, and other 1 'mien philosophers as opposed to those inculcate' by Heron. and be vehemently urged that eery writing was IlAwaulay's firer, and that it was greatly to be regrets' that be gave up that branch of literature to twosome an historian His great merit was that he pops. lensed literature—his great defect, that he merely treated of surface matters, in the spirt of a WAD of the world—in thi • respect totally differing from Mr. Carlyle, who is always a prophet and a moutteir. is a brief aigression, Mr. Junes cauttentned the stage for pitying burlesque and fans in. Mend d Shiusipeare's tragedies, and drew down thunders d spiders by a demanustion of the recent prize-fight. NV Joust tombed but .lightly am Lord Macaulay se an orator, sad even n Lu practical merits; but, en fergimAe, he quoted at len4sh speeches of O'Conn e ll aml Mibcd, and repe•ital of the " Virginia," and the whole of the " ler. " While giving every credit to lb. Mason Jones for his fn.• peaking, anil while wink* at a certain egotism with which all hi. opinious are daveamel, it is impartible to deny that his Elio omolsty strode meat seriously in his way. 'fir public who p.ty their it may at the dears go to hear of Lord Macaulay. and bins al•nn l Say airs nothing for bow Mr. O'Cuenell folded bit arm^ eel leaked with lurid brow, or bow Mr tih-11 &terminal te "May" LOW Lyle& bus 4, sad the manner awl language la why be flayed him. Las. still does inch an audience as that assembled last night within Walis'srooms care to bear ea poetry dis banded, tortured, sod barlonraly en as w ere Mr. JOINS% quotations —poetry with whist dealidem three. fourths of them wens thoroughly feadlier, bat which they mast have had some dialculty is reengeibeg order its un• emit! gales. waLtexaooms. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIIIIIALTT, MAT 7..APPOIIIIIIIINTS AND PRO -1110110611. —Rebt•Ad/AiNel at the Blue Sir T. Maitland, Is., to be Canswieueder•in•Chief in the Pacific, Tice 'tear •Adoural Marini, whine period of aervire haa expired. Parameter* J. W. Heard, to he to Mir T. Miut- Wei . And J. Mom: le, to the Ham to. A .41•Idial. Pl,o.lafter I. T. Lawns, to be secretary', ti..rk to the Hawhante. .1 ...trot.' ierk W Autivlge to the Bacchante. .t, tuns Awistant Muricrm Hr. T. Milne, to the Victory, far ..erri.c at H Lelar Hoepotal. Mccoodclaw Aettatent.t:Nrineera T. J. Sweeny, to the Kao,wr , S. Windley, 4. toe /thwiaraanthua t..ting Aulatant•Engineere B Cowage, to the loosen!. an moves imer.u7 ; and H. F.etitrugnell, to the All/A, as suiatutialle,A.ry . CHATHAM, MAT 7. Preparations are in piNgreed fur encamping a large number of the East [wile troops Wagging to the Ist awl ?al depot lattalioti.:.t this garrison Marla, the met, awl a ouniber of the tents hare already lawn pitched within the 'unification. at the l.liattery, near Fort Amherst. By lb w arrangement *MMus's' aneonimorbitioa will he prurvial fur themes - Medi battery of Royal Artillery ordesed to be puttered at Brwaptau.harracka, it being for int. Litwin of Mejor.Oemenl Eyry to remove the troops of the line drum likomptow to Chatham4arraeks, in onitr that Bri.tuptiiis IMII UL 'oil may be glYda up eseluaively to the Moist Artillery tail Royal Engineers. A portion .4 the melt the 3r.1 liattalion will also he Owed outer canvas. and .room! of the testa hem already been erected On the &mussed silpilumg the Hut lar.--acks. Amarillo( to present arr.ougeinante toe tioope add gu tutu their Geld tents ou tbt 'tali Met. Tats RS-PAYINti nr Turar•eraser. —The re- F avisi at the carriage. way of Ileeteetreet with new Aber. elves emit* mina. MAw wide, was ou !4•J'ir. day TM Mateo.e tamc had worn the .*em which, wh. s laid down ia frteti, was 'J maim la 4.5& . k 4 j inches. Al...et 6,000 yard. of granite Lave been taken away and new sal. tainted. and the weight of material removed and iw phee yt emaciate to stout 7,000 t 0... Although upan the ine.. mum scores it ueormitatel the closing of this iie• tent at thormighfam for apt week*, eh. pneent work has liemi accomplished iu the clam Niece of a fortaight. The ...tract haa hem. mailed out by M.-.... Mowleni, - Bort, and 14 ~..ems, of 111.11 bank, liVelitilutvoter, ceder the su l orri a . Mr. Mortimer, on What of the City C'ondis• imams of :Seven. .AQUATICS. —Rory I. THAWAH YACHT CLl*ll.—Th e Iret sastels of the SOR.D will take plea ou the :Inth lu4 with ..it ara of the sewed, think ead feerth deem* for a aerate valuable prima The wad nice will t.Lks isn the 14th of Jose Lie cutters of the first chum, and mod, &unapt aseatoun ; sod oe the 20th of June the erioewo.r moo it to be riled. Prom the assulul ass, yarl,S• Ingdills! fitst.rato sport u entitupaet I. Errs?* klicatinal'ArAlc COCOA.—Ifa delis:l4)lLN aosos wnstshil maaHamma Gad lat. 4•Hpsrallo ',a e l L ino. 5..1 'Ls istrwrs/ MHO= as • Israakiasi • r.srs ass I ih . •i I 10 pa , kris. at Is 61 pst lb by th e prusipal aros—is 1..'" '1 ti•so.cot..-1 'Ames 4 1 11. 1 . awslasaSsialsk Clara sat. Lasko B foieent Piga* said be was Instructed to move for • rule calling ups& Lord 'Anwar to show nose why an attachment aleonM not ins spinet him for not obeytng a ruled court made urea the Mk of April. The action, as their ledelaps would zenanntber woe an action for defamation, sad it had became desirable to know whether the letter which roomiest( the defamatory allegations was in the pee session of Lard Limover. The order, which wee drawn up by Mr insides Orempton, at chambers, ordered the defen dant within Woo days after its service upon him to state whether lie bed la LL poseemion or power the letter referred to in the deolanitkia, or what he knew es to its custody, and whether he objsstsd to its production and if so upon what grated.) if it MN in his power. The rule was served at Lord Llanover's loam in town upon the 16th, being left with a servant, and on the 17th Lord Llanover put in ate davits in reply. Mr. James Creseptoa--Oan you attach a peer Serjeant Pigott said undoubtedly so. However, Lord U•aover having Wd his answer on the 17th, and the an swer not beim deemed wrdcieut , personal service was effected ups ea tits Ord of April, with • view to ulterior proceedinp. Mr. Justice Cremptou—Dld yea make • personal demand far what you wanted at the seam time ? Berjeen't PApolit—Yes, my lord ; and his lordship's reply was, "yiery welL Lord ChM( Aldine—ls it stated in the rule what his kirdibip is to do? flerjautt Pigott—He is to state whether he has • certain letter in his poessesion. Mr. Justice Blackburn—ls the time flied within which the defendant is to obey the rule? Serjeant Pigott—Within three days, and that time has sow long elapsed. Mr. Justice Crompton—Before moving for an attachment, ought not you to call upon the defendant for • more ' pseesa eferjeatil%ott apprehended question the wo uld be, was the &newer of the 17thsuflicient Mr. Justice RlB—The oommon practice is, ie the case of interregatarice where • plaintiff or defendant does not an swer sufbciently, to take out a summons call* apes him to show cause why be should not give • further &averse. Berjeaot Pigott—But this was an amine which the de fendant was bound to give under an act of parßammt, and the question was, whether he waa cad is eontempt of court for sot sufficiently answering. The &newer which the defendant d ie d on the 17th wee in the following terms :—" I have in my pomeadon &does. meat containing the weediest forth in the Ant count of the declarate n. Such document was sent by me,as • private and coofidenti.d communication, to my son-in-law, Mr. John Herbert. and in discharge of my duty to my said sou-in law, and under circumstance* which I am advised sad be lieve rendered it • privileged communication ; acid the same document has been niece returned by the said Mr. John Herbert to me. 1 eerily believe that • copy of the said document was obtained in • most improper manner, and contrary to good faith, and without my knowledge ; but such copy has been since returned to Mr. John Hwt, as 1 believe." Now it was evident the defendant admitted his posseseion of the document, although, at the Name time, there might be some trap in the admission ; but he did not declare his willingnesa to produce it. The Lord Chief Justice—lt would be impossible after ash an answer not to say that you are bound to make • 1 further application to the defendant before you can call upon the court to attach him. Of course your object is to ascertain the whereilouta of this document, in order that, if it in in the heeds of • third parte, Yoga sint7 be prepared to produce that person as • witness al, the meal ; or if it is in the hands of the defend an t, th a t y ou may be is &position to give secondary evidence as to its ocretents in ease he should reface to produce it. Well, the defendant has 'Misfilo that the document is in his heeds, and what you further want to know is whether be is willing to produce it. Now I understand him to say he i. not, for that the letter is a privilegeil communication ; he says nothing whatever about de production tending to criminate himself. The only molt will he that you w il l have to prove in some roundabout way the existence of the letter. ?dr. Justice Crompton—Why not take out a summons for an order to inspect! Mr. Justice Blackburn—lt is clear the defendant is not in eowtenapt at meant. Your course is to take out a sum• mom to inspect. serjeaot Pigott said the ow was originally fixed to be tried in Monmouthshire, but now it wan desired to try it in Middlesex. The Lord Chief Justice -Theo you will have the whole of seat term to protect yourself. davjeant Pigott said of course he was willing to bow to whatever suggestion the court might make. Mr. Justice Crompton said he believed the defendant's answer of the 17th to be one of the few fair answer, that had ever come under his notice on such ucimeions. Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-HAY 7. - . • &Wags in Banco. —Okras* Lard °hid Justice Er i e and Juatices Dyke ard K .)eating sr-C AND ANOTIIHR V. POEM AND ANOTHER. This case, which was one of considerable importance to =minterested in foreign hill s a t ,:change, was partly ar Saturday, and it occupied the court nearly the whale of today. Whoa their lordships rose, the matter wan still nainished. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—himr 7. Sittings at Nil Prins. (Bator!, !dr. Baron Martin and Common Juries.) DOORMAN r. BALLARD AND WIFE -SLANDER.. This was an action bmught by the plaintiff to recover damages for slanderous words uttered by the female de• feedlot, whereby the plaintiff, • widow, was so injured in her reputation that her contemplated marriage was brohee off. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. Chambers and Hr. Henncce were counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. Addison represented the defendant. It appeared from the opening statement of the learned ONIBIOi for the plaintiff that she was • widow, about A 8 years of age, and had two children. Her maiden nam e w as &vista, and her family n,sided at Gillingham, in tile neigh bourhod 14 Rochester. The defendant is a grocer in the same pls.ce, and is related to the plaintiff. The alleged slander was that the female defendant had imputed that the *laid! had cohabited with a gwtleman, and two snoop mons letters had been addressed to a lady with whom the plaintiff was residing, and another letter had been ad. to herself. I'lie first letter WWI u follows : " Dear Madam,—Are you aware of the character you have residing with you? If you are not, allow me as your friend to caution you against Mrs. Boorman. She is one of the mut dangerous of women I have ever Wet, and she never leaves a stone unturned towards trepanning any man. She is now kept by the rev. gestlemaa who attended her bus teed on his deathbed, and also by another person named 1.--, and I ain't tell how many others. Indeed there is not a more base character, and 1 advise you to shun her if you value your own character. She is known at the Eagle, flighbiny Barn, and every place of amusement. I have hexed of many such characters, but I uev,r heard of such a us as she is. She is the cause of her mother's illness. Nue has been shunned by her sisters, who never wish to hear her name bustled. —From your sincere frigid." The other letter was addressed to the plaintiff, and in it these words oocurred :--" If you think to escape me you are I mistaken. Every house you auk I will seek you out. Revenge is sweet." The writer then proceeded to say that the plaintiff should have nu home, and that she should beg her bread, while if she went into a City house shed should out stop there. In coschisiou she was designated as "a board with • wicked, vile woman, so t worthy to be liar. mt.* Mime Barak Burden deposed that the female defendant milled at her house on the 11th of August, hut her ' mother wee then ahunt. In the presence of her grand. mother and herself, Mrs. Ballard said she bell vat witneo's deter was living in an inipreper meaner, for which she was very marry. and would do her • hied turn if she could. The titer said she was very sorry, fur the plaintiff had her sister for twelve mouth., mai was not aware she was governess, nor did she know how she earned her In her cromexamination the witness stated that Mrs. Ballard r ind her father were Bret cousins Her Oster Was married three week.s before they knew it. Plaintifs hus band loci .liol last De-en.her twelvemonths, but she did not know whether the plaintiff was living with her husband when he died. The defendant and his wife had hem always kind to them. During the rionvereation Mrs. Ballard mid, " Poor titmg.! pity her!" and that she did not know better; but Mrs. Salient had never said anything about any gentle ', man keeping the plaintiff. ' Reexamined—The plaintiff alwa_yre seemed to have plenty ofuswey when she visited us. Miss Amelia Suasion he lieve,l, but else wee not certain, that Mrs. Ballard had said the plaintiff was living in an Improper way. Her sister was a bad, hue girl. She auppoeed from what Mrs. BalLril said that her ester was living with some gentleman, but Mrs. i Ballard had sever said that say gentlemen was keeping her. The plaintiff was never assisted by her family after her husband's death, sod sever appeared to require any. The emayersation on the Ilth of August had reference to the wr...bild being sent to school, when she told Mrs. her sister's *induct bed been so disgraceful they knew nothing about her. On that Mrs. Ballard- said, "Poor thing, I pity her." The plaintiff hod paid them two skit. Uwe December twelvemonths, and was beautifully and twhioeably dressed, and did not appear to want money. Mrs. Mary Anne Boorman, the plaintiff, WWI then called. She depimoal that her husband. to whom she was married in Mareli, burial, died in December, ISISeI, heavies a life policy i for 300/ , which was mortiraged to. Mr. P.irnett. After paying the debte and funeral expenses she was to have the remaioler, and entsivour to get her children into a public school. Her husband bad been • check clerk oa the &stem Counties hoe, and she had to receive se. • week for herself and 2.1. for each child ; but owing to so Informality she hod only received Risco then she had endeavorred to earn • living as. governs.. She had been Irtrire and without breed, ex:ept • roll, fur three days ea *lns at a time ; but she would mot lot her mother know her poverty. Mr. Haddientene, Q.C., was specially retained, with Mr. Flmad Mr. Poland, to conduct the prosecution ; Sera Parry was also specially retained , with Mr. Giffard, iime= t o c it Nr. - Best, on behalf of the defendants Yt H the cue at very considerable length, and he deezn=as one of • very immoral and sateacedinary character. The following narrative will put the public in poseesaion d all the material facts connected with the inquiry. The prosecutor, Mr. Stohwasiier, a German, it appeared, carries on the huffiness of • tailor in Oraidnitatreet, and he is connected with several German charitable institutions in this country, and bore the reputa tion el being every philanthropic among his cam typos. It seemed that in June, Brsran application was made by letter to Count Appear, the Austrian minister in this eenntry, by • portion who 'woad the name of !herb°. fade, en behalf el Eliza von Weltseastein, who warn repre sented to be the wife of an Austrian officer who had gone to Amnia, and who, with her child, was in • state of the =adisies= and misery. This letter, it appeared, was to the prosecutor to make immune ; and he riZaito No. 5, Charlotte-street, Fitzroyaquare, where d the defendant, Elise Weltsenstein, and a child, and she confirmed the statement relative to her being in a state of deatitution, and the stated that the gentleman who had written to the Austrian ambassador wee • man of property. and that he was • brother officer of her husband, and on that account had interested himself on her behalf. The prosecutor gave her some temporary *mistimes, and she wanted him to purchium a number of pawnbrokers' tickets relating to silk and other articles which she said would be useful to ken in his business, hut he declined to do so, and eventually he consented to redeem the various articles, and it was arranged that if they fetched more than the amount he advanced the balance should be handed over to her. It appeared that after this the prosecutor continued to take an interest in her affairs, and that the defendant Edward Weltaenstein, who was her husband, was subsequently ' introduced to him as Sterhnfeldt, and he confirmed the statemente she had made, and said that he wee acquainted with her husband, and was anxious to set her up in business, but he could not do so until he received remit. awes from Austria. Upon the frith! of these representa• time it appeared that the prosecutor advanced at various times omiblei sums of money both to Weltsenstein and hie wife, and a house was taken in Eccleston-terrace, Pim lico, where the female defendant was to have carried on the business of a court milliner, and Mr. Stohwameer advanced money for the purpose of purchasing furniture. About this time it appeared that the prosecutor received information that he had been impend upon, and that Kline Weltsen stein and the pretended titerhnfehlt were man and wife,and that the ehiU he had seen had been borrowed for ' the purpose. The defendant Madeline Jour den, who at this time passed as Madame Polinska, and who was on very intimate terms with all the other defendants, was appealed to by Mr. Stoherauer, and she dedszed that the original story told by the defen dant Elisa Welteenstrin was the truth. Subsequently, however, it appeared that the defendant Edward Waltzes. stein admitted that Elm Weltasnatein was his wife, and be at the same time said that he wee an Austrian nobleman, and that he had been compelled to quit his own country on account of his laving interfered in political mattes, and he also said that he would give him • short history of his life to show that he was an honourable man, and that he might rely upon having any money be might advance restored to him. The suspicions of the prosecutor were allayed to some extent, it appeared, by these proceed ings, but at length be b ecame satisfied that he had been imposed upon, and he resolved to have nothing more to do with any of the parties. It should be rated that in September, 1857, very shortly after the prosecutor's kit interview with Mrs. Weltsen stein, upon his going to her lodging one day, she fell upon her knees and seized his hands and kissed them, and at the same moment her husband and the other defendant, Frisk, suddenly entered the room, and there wan • sort of scene, which' attracted the particular attention of Mr. *Amasser ; but the matter was afterwards explained, and he thought no more on the subject. After the proliecutor had expressed his determination not to advance any more money, it appeared that a number of imploring letter were sent to him, entreating assistance, and when it was found that these produced no effect, others, in which threats were hinted at, were sent with the like result, and at length, finding that all these prooesdines were not attended with the desired result of °blaming more money, an astion was brought against the prosecutor in the name" of Edward Weltsenstein and his wife, to recover :1001. for goods sold and delivered, and for money alleged to have been advanced to him, and they also claimed demises for an theta alleged to have been committed by the p ro secutor upon the female plaintiff, in September,l6s7, under the circumstances above stated. The trial came ar in the Court of Queen's Beech, and all the defendants were examined as witnesses, and Jourdan and Frisk gave evidence in support of the claim that was set up, and they swore to • variety of circumstances that were utterly disclaimed and contradicted by the prosecutor, sail after he had given hie evidence the jury at once returned • verdict iu his favour, and the present charge wee upon that preferred against the defents. Mr. Joseph Stihwasser, the prosecutor, a man apparently between 50 and 60 yearn old, wee examined, and he re the evidence he pro upon the trial in the = l i d of Queen's Bench, and deputed to the whole of the above facts. He declared also that certain letters that were produced by the defendants, Elias Weltnenstein awl Jour dan, at the tral, in support of the claim, were folgerie,., and he emerged also mad - positively that he hail never com mitted any act of impropriety with the fehurie defendant, Weltsenstein. He was subjected to a very searching crowexemination by the counsel for the defendants. In the coulee of it he said that all the money advanced to Mrs. Weltamstein by the German Benevolent Society, to which he belonged, was one pound, end this was before he received any com munication from the Austrian embassy. Sane papers were shown to him, and he war told that Mrs. Weltsenatein was • most deserving woman as the embassy believed. The Austrian ambassador did bet give the defen dant any 1110C111, and the whole of the money that he subsequently advanced came out of his own pocket. Mrs. Weltanstein sh o wed him more than twenty duplicates, and they referred to more than • hundred yards of silk. The duplicates also referred to sea -1 broidered sheets, and damask towelling and table rovers. Wanes.' took these things out of pledge, mad endeavoured to dispose of them for the benefit of the defendant. He did not consider it was Imprudent in him to get of such articles from • married woman whose husband war in America. He was on very friendly terms with Mrs. teeltoenstein, and frequently visited her when she was in bed. He generally visited her at night, and once he gave her a cup of soup, bat be did not put his arm round her to liohl her up at the same time. Upon another occasion he gave her • partridge ready cooked. HIS wife gave it to him for her, but he did not tell his wife that he gave it to her while she was iu bed. He might have visited her twu or three tines • week when she was is bed, and he had visited other married women under similar circus. stances, when they were ill, and when he went to admi• nate: relief to them. They cased to converse together in • very friendly manner when he visited Mn. Weltaenstein. Herhusband introduced himeelf Le him as &melee! tabout the find week in November. The person who gave him the information relative to the real position of the defendant. was • Hungarian refuges, and he knew him to be • man of bad character at the time he gave him the information. After His, Weltzeusten got better be did not visa her so frequently, but she was always by herself when he did visit her, and he semetimea stayed an hour with her. the used to talk to him about her misfortunes, and As never exhausted the story, but always had something fresh to tall him. (Laughter.) ?bey never sat t o gether in the that. There were two sibs in the ma n , bat they were not sitting near either of them. Upon the Otedllioll when Mr. Weltaeusteia soil Frisk came suddenly into the room while he and Mrs. Writernstain were tage ther, they left directly, and Ile Weltamatein gave • sort of shriek, abd shortly afterwards he heard Weltsenatein Henry Prowls Rechardems, who some weeks i v was committed from this court upon • charge of having de handed the council of the London Rifle alpde of various sums of money, was brought up from Newpte, by habeas corpus, to meet a farther charged misdemeanour, to be pre ferred against him on behalf of the same prosecutor. Mr. Humpbrsye appeared on behalf of the council of the brigade, and Mir. Bartley, of Bertlett's-buildings, who was not, however present when the prisoner war plaoed at the bar, razed for the defence. Sir Oa:den—Have you retained any solicitor, prisoner? Prisoner —Yes, I_ have, but he is not here, yet I never knew of this until Saturday evening, although I have been ten weeks in waiting for my trial, and now this involve. the necessity of new briefs and new counsel fees. Mr. Humphreys—That is untrue, as the prisoner had notice of it a week ago. Sir It. Carden—l think you have no cause of complaint, for if you are not yet ready to answer the charge th e ju d ges will adjourn the case, I dare say, as they often do. Prisoner- - But I have already been in prison ten weeks, amyl am not anxious to be there five weeks longer. Sir H. Carden—Well, it is not a very great hardship, as the judges will, 1 have no doubt, listen to any reasonable application you may make. You are, perhaps, aware that this charge is brought under • new amt of parliament, as under the old act the indictment might have been preferred without the necessity of this course being taken. Prisoner—What I complain of 1110111 particularly is that as notice war given to me on Tuesday last I was not brought up on Wednesday or Thursday, which would have given me time to prepare for my trial. Mr. Humphreys—Under the old act an indictment might have been preferred againat the prisoner without notice, but he received notice of this particular case last Tuesday, and was also informed of the exact nature of the evidence that would be brought against him. The present charge, which is brought against him by the advice of counsel, is of having, by false pretences, obtained six small sums of money, amounting in the whole to 10/., from the council of the London Ride Brigade. The learned gentleman then proceeded to state the precise circumstances under which the charge had arisen, and which are detailed in the evi- dence below. Mr. Anderson Rose, Alderman of the City of London— I am vice-president of the council of the London Rifle Brigade, of which the prisoner was acting secreta ry . Am o n g other books be had charge of the petty Isiah book pro duced. As a member of the finance committee I admitted his accounts and among them this petty cash book. I audited it on the 25th October, 1859. There is an entry in that book " Paid for tolvertisonient a sum of Mr. Bartley (who had now arrived to defend the prisoner) —I must object to the production of that book unless the entries; to be referred to are in the prisoner's handwriting. Mr. Alderman Rose—The book wee kept by him. Mr. Bumphreye—Aud he produced it to Mr. Alderman Roes _ _ Mr. Bartley—He never did produce it. You bare not proved that. Mr. Alderman Rose—The hook was kept by Mr. Jam?, but It was in the custody of the prisoner, and all the amounts which it oontaina are represented to have been paid by him. The mode of auditing was this. The secretary took his place at the desk, when he called in Mr. Jeffery with the book, who handed it to me in his presence, and by his desire. as his (prisoner's) petty cash Prisoner—No, no. Mr. Humphreys—The book was handed to you either by him personally or at his desire? Mr. Alderman Rate—The book was handed to me either by him manually or by his desire. On the 3rd of October I find entered an item " Paid advertisement in Times, subscription, 11. 195.." which was there when I audited the books. He presented a book containing vouchers at the same time, and among the vouches I have no doubt was the one produced for that amount as paid to the Times. I also Red as item of Us. for two advertisements for adjutente, paid to the Times In the same way, on October 57 Mit it is entered on the 10th. I believe he gave me a voucher for the amount. On the 10th October I Hal an item for advertisements in the MCI (six insertions), 2/. Ms, for which also I believe he gave me the voucher produced . On the same day there is an item for advertising " subscriptions" in the Timm 1/. Se. forwhich also he gave me a voucher. On the 11th Oct. I Stolen entry for a payment to the rinses for three In- sertions of another advertisement, 11. lls. 641; and on the 19th I find an entry, " Paid for advertisement of donations in the Times, and for which I produce the voucher. According to the petty cash book I Hod the prisoner ex pended over and skive his cash, 19f. 14e. 24., which I reported to the council on the 25th of October, I lave in the presence of the prisoner, and on the same day a cheque was drawn for 20/., payable to the primmer, and was signed by me and the late Lord Mayor, Mr. Alderman Wise, to cover that sum of 19/.'l4s. 2.1. It has loan returned from the bank, and is endorsed by the prisoner. That cheque was bawled to the Prisoner, oo the faith of the entries in his book, and upon his statement that the sums had been paid as represented. The accounta produced are those which were handed by Molars. Street Brothers to the council of the brigade, at least to the beet of my belief, and the cheque produced, for 167/. its. 3d., was paid to Messrs. Street, our advertising manta, on the 10th of April, in settlement of those accouuts. I was not aware that the six items which make up the present charge against the prisoner were entered in those accounts. _ _ ----- Croes-exatniaed by Mr. Bartley—The prisoner was tohave 5 per cent. upon hie collection, and it wee for the council to determine whether he was further to receive any parti cular mum. . . Mr. Motley—Allow me to ask you whether there was not a resolution passed at every council meeting requesting him to act as secretary pm tem. ? Mr. Alderman Rose—Certainly not. Mr. Bartley—Was not such a 'Minute entered? Mr. Alderman Rode—No. Mr. Goodman (chief clerk)—Where do you wish to lead to? This has nothing at all to do with the question of a &errant. If he had been a complete stronger, and had said he made these paymenta, and so obtained the money by • Mee representation, it would have twee all the same. Mr. Hartley—But he has not said so. Mir R. Carden—Aldenuan Roes has said he handed in the tMok ashis own. Mr. Humphreys- And at all events he received the cheque. Mi. Bartley—But the evidence is not that the entries were made by him, but by Jeffery, and unless he had bee Jeffery's master he woe not responsible for his entries. Mr. Humphreys—it was all done at his desire, and that is a fain pretence in law. Mr. Benny—From wh om did you naive the book at the audit, Mr. Mdennan Ram? Aldermaa Roes—Jeffery, I believe, brought Umbria A weather-beaten young sa man, who i his IMMO was Henry Porter, was c with obtaining 10a, by false pretences, from one of t e clerks bt the Colonial-office. The prisoner presented himself at the Colonial-office on Thursday, telling a long story, to the effect that he bad been engaged as supercargo on board the Euclid, brigantine, belonging to Meow.. Anderson, of Newfoundland, sailing from thence, and bound for the West Indies ; that the vessel had been wrecked, and the crew obliged to take to the boats ; that they were picked up by an American barque, the Eugene Sue, and conveyed to Liverpool; that he applied for aid to the Board of Trade and to the Fisher men's Benefit Society, and was in each interview informed that there were no funds applicable to hie case. The maser of the latter society, however, gave him 4s. oat of his own pocket ; and he walked up to London upon that, sleeping where he could on the way. Mr. Irving, the clerk to whom this statement was made, gave the prisoner half .a -crown out of his own pocket, and the other employes subacribed about five or six shillings, be Ides giving the prisoner some wearing appareL There were no public funds properly applicable to such a purpose, but Mr. Irving determined to strain a point and give him half-a-crown a day pending inquiries, and put it down to "contingencies." The prisoner accordingly received, in addition to the sums above mentioned, 2a. U. on Thursday 3.6 d. on Friday, and is. on Saturday, for that day and Sunda . In the meanwhile inquiries had been made th the Emigration-office, whose agent at Liverpool re that there was no such firm as Anderson and Co., of ewfoundland, no such vessel aa the Euclid, and that no n such barque as the Eugene Sue bad put in at Liverpool. The prisoner had made no application either to the Board of Trade at Liverpool, or to the Fishermen's Benefit Society, nor had he received soy money from the manager of the latter association. The privouer declined to make any defence, or give any account of himself ; .... He was reman led, in order to give time for further iu• quiries. SPORTING. TATTERSA LL'S.—Mormix. The settlement of the Chester Cap accounts was very satisfactorily conducted. Although the bookmakers were been on the minor events ' yet, considering the first favourite won, they were not heavy losers on the Cup. St. Albans was merely a recent importation into the market, and immediately came to a short price. During the early portion of the afternoon the room was well attended, but many subscribers quitted early, in order to depart by the afternoon express trains for Doncaster. The settling nearly stopped the betting, and little or nothing was done on the events to be decided this week. For the Doncaster Handi. cap Weatherbound was in as much demand as she had been in the City during the morning. At one time as little as 5 to 4 was taken about her. At the close 6to 4 was laid, but those odds found ready takers. Specu. lation on the Derby was limited to a few hones. The Wizard hold the position of first favourite with some firm ness. At lint sto 1 was taken about Elt. Albans ; after wards 11 to 2to upwards of 3061. was betted against him, and at last he returned to sto 1 taken to money. Umpire was very unsteady, and Bto 1 was offered against him. His supporters would have taken 10 to 1, but at those odds layers were not in accommodating humours. Mainstone was frequeutly inquired after, but bookmakers seemed very shy in dealing with him. After he had been much talked about an offer was made to take 4,500 to 300 about him. Before the room was closed 1,000 to 70 and the same rate of odds to various smaller sums were booked ; 30 to 1, and finally 100 to 6, were taken against High Tremors. For the Ascot Gold Vase Ht. Albans was beaked for nearly 3001. at 4 and 5 to 1, the former price being the highest offer at the close. DONCARI'ER HANDICAP. 6 to 4 apt Mr. Bwindell's Weatherbound (t freely) 6 to 1 Mr. G. Thomas's Birmingham (t) 6to 1 Mr. Whittaker's First Lord (t) DERBY. 3 to 1 apt Kr. A. Nichols' The Wizard (off) sto 1 Lord Ailesbury's St. Albans (t and off) Bto 1 Mr. R. Ten Brueck's Umpire (o ff ) 10 to 1 Mr. Merry's Thormanby (t) 10 to 1 Lord Portsmouth's Buccaneer (t) 100 to 7 Lord Palmeretoue's Mainatone (t) 16 to 1 Mr. Wyatt's Nuthourne (off) 100 to 6 Mr. Jaques' High 'helicon (t) 35 to 1 Mr. Pedley's The Drone (0 30 to 1 Captain Christie's Honor (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Tute's The Rap 1000 to 10 Mr. T. Dawson's Sir William (t) 1000 to 10 Lord Derby's Cape Flyaway (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Wright's Upperhand (t) 1000 to 10 Sir Josepphh Hawley's Loiterer (t) 1000 to 5 ASCOT Sir Ja VASE, y's Lergene (t) ose GOL H D 4 to 1 apt Lord Ailesbury's 84. Albans (t) DONCASTER SPRING MEETING. tHE EXPRESS,.: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1860. tab lattiligna. coma OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-MAT 7. - -- • - Draos.—(Bolore Um Lard Chid Jumble*, Mr. Orompirs, Mr. Judie. HID, sod Mr. Julia Norkbras.) - - - Won r. LOID LLASOTZIL fibs could IWO bema kept, and, if ilsdret t uwald acme the She had now a utuatiUn at MINIM. Muni and = i rs i , l4 Bs, Woodutreet. Her mother bad been kind and aitestireate towards her. Her husband did not always behave well to her, but she had promised to do her best for the eldkiren. fibil would deny in the moat emphatic teems the imputation Mat bad been throws upon bre, and if they were to see her children no one meald say she had misoon *sated herself so improperly. He. the witness burst into ratears, aad mid that while her con much duct had been much and she had had trouble, she had always 1 31:1;ropme manner. The plaintiffs orse being closed, Mr. Baron Martin said there was no case for the jury. Mr. Addison said that Mrs. Ballard denied having made any Imputation on the plaintiff's character. Mr. Chambers said he was glad to bear that. Mrs. Ballard, who was in court, said she had never writ- ten an anonymous letter. A juror wadi then by ocmasat withdrawn, and the case terminated. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-MAT 7. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goalburn.) DI II JOHNSON. The bankrupt, Joseph Bishop Johnson, was a small eautibus proprietor of Highbury. The mse was before the court a few days ago, when it appearing that there were no assent and that neither creditor nor solicitor was disposed to meddle with the case on that account, his Honour directed an adjournment for the attendance of the petitioning-creditor, Mr. /Marley, veterinary surgeon, of Mr. Siavley now appeared, and stated that he had been entirely guided by the advice of his solicitor. Another adjournment was ordered, for the attendance of the solicitor. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. --(YierioLDAY.) Simecel Weitzessiek, 28, Eliza Weltametein 28, Her mon Prkk, 30, and Modefina J our d an , a fslhionably dreamed woman, who surrendered to take her trial, were charged with unlawfully ocnapiring together to obtain 3001. Wove Joseph Stohwasser by maw of false pretences. The prisoners were also charged with conspiring together to ini& the course of Molise by Flying false evidence upon • asir6ia trial that took place in the Court of Queen's Bea* nt. in which the present prosecutor, Mr. Stohwasser, was daterla and hie wifi=vsery load in an adjoining room, and apparently . On the same day Mrs. Welteen. stern told that fiteinfeldt accused her of having taken improper liberties with him, and she wished him to explain that there warn nothing improper, and that she had merely steeped down to kiss his hands. He considered it was very rode in Mr. Wehassle& to have opened the door in the way he did, and he wrote • lett er t o hi m u p on th e su bj ect , and he said that he was satisfied. Witness did not uk him after this to destroy the letterhe hadwritten to him. When the house wee taken in Ecclarton-terrace, the arrangement was that Mrs. Weltzenstein should carry on the business of a milliner on the ground floor, and Mr. Steinfeldt was to occupy the upper part of the house with hie wife as a lodger. When the house Ma/ taken, he described Mrs. Weltzenstein and Bteinfeldt as responsible persons, and that the latter was an Austrian baron, and a man of large property. The whole of the money he gave to the defendants, with the exception of one cheeqque, was given in gold. He used to meet the parties in Eaekaton-terrace, and after they had lived there • short time he heard that the Weltzensteins were man and wife, but be did not believe it, until Mrs. Weltzenstein told hill; it was the fact. Witness visited Mrs. Weltzenstein at • lodging she occupied in Lialeetreet, and while her husband was abroad, but he swore that he did not kin her upon any occasion when he visited her at that place. There warn a sofa in the room, but he never at upon it. (A laugh.) He had not heard that His. Welleenetein was really the daughter of an Austrian field-reanhal, and had not token any trouble to ascertain the fact. In answer to questions put by Mr. Serjeant Parry, the tor said that he never saw the defendant Madame prosecutor u n after the month of July, 1858, until the trial in the Court of Queen's Bench. He did not visit Madame Weltzenztein every evening at the house in Eceleston-ter rape, and remain with her for an hour or two. Mr. Welt sustain went to America in October, 1858, and during his anew" he did not visit his wife more than two or three time' altogether. He gave her on the whole, in different sums, about 2001. Would swear that the defendant, Madame Jourdan, did not reproach him for sending such • letter as the one produced by her to Madame Weltzenstein, and turn him out of her shop, and accuse him of making her a go-between with Madame Weltzenstein. (A young woman sitting in the body of the court was here directed to stand up, and the prosecutor was asked whether she was not in the shop at the time the occurrence took place, and he declared that there was no foundation for the statement). He never wrote but one letter to Madame Weltasseelein, and this was a letter giving her advice daring the absence of her husband. Upon one occasion he saw MadameJonrdan in her bedroom. There had been • fire in their house, and he understood that she had been burned, and he eras told to go and see her in her bedroom. She did not order him out, bat on the con trary she was very glad to see him. (A laugh.) Re-examined—Witness would swear positively that he had never had any improper connexion with the defendant Eliza Weltzenstein, and he considered her a virtuous and , respectable woman until she came forward to give evidence at the trial in the Queen's Bench. No such suggestion was made against him, except in reference to the pretended as , 'Ault, at the form e r tri a l. Wit ness gave more than the value 1 of every article he took out of pawn to the defendants. Witness's wife was aware of the position of the defendant, Eliza Weltzensteln, and she sent her the partridge as • delicacy, knowing that she was ill. After the defendant Jourdan was committed for trial and admitted to bail, he saw her walking with the girl who had that day appeared in court, backwards and forwards in front of his house, but he bad never seen her on any other occasion. One or two other witnesses were then examined, and the case was adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-BOURIL in, but I am perfectly ready to mar that on the day on which I made that audit the books and vouchers were pro duced by the desire of the prisoner. Mr. Bartley—Yon will swear that ? Mr. Alderman Rose—Yes. Mr. Hartley—la Mr. J airy hare Mr. Alderman Rose—l do not see him. Mr. Bartley—Do you know whether he is expected to be here? produo Humphreys—l can answer that I do not intend to e Yr. Bartley—Well, whose handwriting is that book in Mr. Alderman Rose—Jeffery's, but the books were in the prisoner's own charge, and Jeffery was only tirought in at his own request to assist him manually. Mr. Bartley—Do you know whether he had any autho rity from Richardson to enter those advertisement' in that book? - Mr. Alderman Itose—l can't 'say that ; I can only swear that account was presented to me by the prisoner as a true statement of his petty cash at the audit. Mr. Bartley—Will you swear that he looked at that book at all on that day? Mr. Alderman Rose—l will swear that he produced it. Mr. Bartley—Or Mr. Jeffery. Mr. Alderman Rose—That book is in Jeffery's hand- writing, but the money for payment of the various items which it contains was entrusted to Richardson alone. Mr. Bartley—Do you know whether he authorised Jeffery to make those entries? — Mr — Alderman it.;;;—l can't say, but the council did not. Arthur Street, clerk to Mama Street Brothers, of Serie street, Line* advertling agents, deposed that he knew the prisoner as semetarl to the London Bide Bri gade took his orders for ade , manta to be inserted in the Times ; paid for those specially refereed to by Mr. AkL Rose at the Times office, and subsequently handed the vouchers to the prisoner, at his request, for the prisoner to get the money from the council. Witness several times asked him for the money without receiving it, the last time being a day or two after the 20th October, when the pri soner told him to include those items in Messrs. Street's ac count to the brigade, and witness did so. Oromaxamined—l handed the vouchers to the prisoner at his request, that be might get the money for us. He told me he brought the advertisements to us because he bad not time to go to the Times oMos direct. Mr. Humphreys mid his case was complete, and The prisoner being asked what be bad to my to the charge replied—l can only state that I deny it most dis tinctly., I shall leave my defence of mune to my counsel, on my trial. But I think that, to show the animus with which theme promediap have been conducted, I maybe allowed to state one thing. lam charged with obtaining 10/. by false pretences in the month of October, when I bad founded the London Rifle Brigade six months before, working night and day in its service, and have never re ceived one guinea inthe shape of salary for the performance of those duties; and yet lam held up to public scorn for having obtained 101. by fraud—and I deny it. The prisoner was then committed for trial. Ot!ILDHALL James Tarrant'', described on the police sheet as cashier and accountant at the British Liman Corporation Bank, Melrose, Roxburghshire, was brought up before Sir B. W. Carden, charged with embezzling a Ltge sum of money, and with stealing what was termed a smdf-book. Sergeant Wootton, 401 A, mid he apprehended the pri soner at th‘Blue Posts, in Holborn, on the charge of ab sconding from Melrose after embezzling the moneys of the bank. He admitted having left Melmee, but denied the criminal charge. Witness asked for a remand to afford time for an Miser to come up with the warrant to take the prisoner back to Rozburgluihire. The prisoner rather objected to being sent back to Scot land, but Sir B. W. Carden said he must afford the constable some facility in bringing his prisoner before the proper tribunal, and that could only be done by remanding the prisoner till Friday, which was accordingly done. CATTLE.—Linnteool, MAT 7.—The supply of beef and mutton to-day is smaller ; the demand slow, at veri d lngh prices for each. Beef, 60. to Bd. ; mutton, 9 to 100. ; lambs, 255. to 355. each. Numbers at mar et ; Cattle 1,152; sheep, s,2cra COALS.- LONDON, MAT 7.-Byans's &beide West Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 15e. 9d. ; Hastings Hartley, 15a. 9d. ; Holywell, 15e. 64.1 ; Howard's West Hartley, 15a. 9d.; Lambert's West Hartley, 15s. td.; North Hartley, lb. 6d. ; St. Cuthbert's Hartley, 15s. ; Tanaeld Moor, 13s. 3d. ; West Hartley, 15a. 9d.i n l i li d lam, 16L Walls End Aeons Close, 17s. tid. ; Walls 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Northumberland, 15s. 6d. ; Walls EnJ e Sheriff Hill, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Bell, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Braddyllo Hatton, 17s. 9d; Walls End Framwellgate, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. ; Walls End Hetton, i i2x.,,, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton L 17L 9d. ; Walls End Tunstall, 17s. ; Walls End 17.. ; Walls End 18s. 3d. ; Walls End 18a. ; Walls (drop, augh Hall, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End elk.., 18s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End South Dur ham, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End South Whitworth, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 17s. ; Walls End West Kelloe, 17s. ; Walls End Whit worth, 15a. 98.--13 hips at market, 184 ; sold. 136. BOW-ESTP.EET. Stewart' : The Earl of Coventry and tier Charles None, Clerk of the Course and gandicapper : Mr. Richard Johnson. TO-11011140W. Tun BETTING• 30011 5TA3.121, of 5 sure. each, with 50 added by the propnetore of the fistbearirtiou Betting.rnom; for 2.yr-olds, 7,,t; and three, 9st; Allies and geldings allowed 31b. A winner of 50 sows., once, in 1859 or 1880, to carry 31b; twice, or 100, 5115; thrice, or 200, 71b extra; home that have started twice in 1859, and never won in that year or in 1860, allowed 51b; the recond to save hie stake. lied House in. (13 sub..) Age cby Woman... . Bogle 11111 Black Diamond .. 2 Mocha( 2 Cabe t . hly ....... Brown Agnes 3 Thlraa . Netts a Bre to Bessedy .. 3 Ladybird North Weld Age ... ... Till OLABOOW PLATE of DO soya ; for 11-yr-ohls, 64 ; three, 8 t; four and upwards, 04 ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. A winner of 100 soya, at any one time before starting to (Awry 71b extra ' • maiden 4-yr•olds and upwards allowed 71h. Any number of hones the property of the seine owner may start for this plate. Hopeful Stakes Connie. . . . . Alfe Hiss Julia The Dagger 2 Annie de Clare f I Age Peicatore 3 Rua'ley Viwount Reign&ll 3 &taboolas f by Flat:lather— • by Teo—The Awned t by West Austra lbw —Bran . Xing of Kent 4 lialnaniona Lomat! + Weasel Brown Agnes Lupus Btockton AP Bro to 11422222 2 Sparkle Confederal's t Reverie I Billy Banks 2 Beethoven Y. B. Little lAily Lioselswie Iklavad Um— ll THI CHEBTERFIELD PLATE three-yr•oldA and upwardu son. (matches excepted), site 61b ; twice, or of 200 son., 1 hones the property of the man plate. (One mile.) Age et 1b Tom Thumb • 11 led Nagle 4 T Ay kingdom 4 6 Amsterdam 5 Hegira 6 3 Gammon 5 10 Accurate layton 6 1 4 Benbow 4 g by Vatican-40g Mary Volunteer Attraction zete i r e f t...4 : 1 Weasel Little Poll Profewor Dick 3 THE I/mum& STAKES of 3 son. each, with 25 added; for 377 r-olds, fist ; four, 9st 81b ; five, lOst llb ; six and aged, 10t41b ; haltbred horses allowed 51b ; Mares and geldings allowed 31b ; maidens having started twice, allowed 41b ; thrice or more, 61b. The winner to be sold for 1931. ; if entered to be sold for 1001., allowed 31b ; 80i., 71b ; 601., 121 b ; 401., 18Ib ; 301, 241 b ; 201., 28Ib ; the second to save his stake. Red House in. (Handicap) of 100 *ors., foe A winner of any race value 100 w the weights appear, to carry 10lb extra. Any number of ne owner may start for this Ar Millionaire The Baronet 3 7 Horace Tidlrrinka 3 0 Plumper 3 4 Cambridge Crtmar 3 3 Anrodydias 3 3 He 2 Tousle 3 2 La Hollandaise 3 Black Cloud Mellor 3 0 Ttdrza 3 0 Corona 3 13 Blear to Itylstoort Assam 3 11 Twe Smiler Brakes (Handicap) of 3 son. each, with 20 Hot/for hones of all ages. A winner after the publko, the weights, to carry nb extra ; the second to save his stake. Red House in. MARKETS. LONDON WKELLY DOCK IZTUENS.-BLir 6. i Deilver4.lPr. SIGAR— Welit ILICUI caaka Matuitlas bap Bengal and Madras bop Penang Foreign ..... e lt . t Conin—W.L Mocha Ceylon COOOA—W.L Foreign 1,316 2,315 36,331 14,236 996 11,069 3,007 16,908 6 86 100 100 1,445 2,513 328 750 - 1,706 481 510 9,424 7.069 210,407 94.074 96,106 121,946 391,961 278,220 663 439 3,646 6,223 20,642 39,922 2.373 9,460 11,726 6,221 20,609 19,767 TALLOW. —We have again to report a decline in the price of tallow. In consequence of the value on the spot being now but little above the price for May and June, holders are completing May and June contracts by the deli very of tallow, which paid the customs duty prior to the 10th February ; this has tended to weaken the market on the spot, notwithstanding a good trade demand. The market is also quiet for future periods of delivery, and closes :--Spot, Ms. ; May and June, 535. 91.1. to 530. &I.; July to September, 510. :3d. to 51s. ; October to Discern. ber, 51s. ; Separate months, 51s. 3d. ; Odessa sheep, Us. &L beef, 545. ; South American, 555. ; town tallow, 535. fxl. nett cash ; Cochin cocoa-nut oil, 445. 51. to 455. 10d.; Ceylon, 435. 6d. ; Sydney, 43.. to 435. lAL, Ism 21 per cent. discount ; Palm oil, 465. ; rough fat., 2s. 11d.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON. —LtrinteooL, MAT 7. —We have bad a fair amount of business done, with a steady market. The sales are 8,000 bales, including 7,070 American, at 4td. to 500 Surat, at 4d. to 444. ; 900 Etissi, at 80. to 200 Pernam, at 7d. to Btd ; 30 Manahan, at 9*d. ; of which 10,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 13,590 bales. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ZAILIVAII. Iglu lts. ibe tz . Sent. T . Week ending Aprn 19. ena. -. 2 . . i... MO A 111 Detroit anillawaukee lB5 1.301 1.085 3.287 3,08•: Week ending April 20. Buffalo end Lake Huron 161 1,057 980 Great Western of Canada 345 8,686 8,1554 9,185 7.025 Week ending May 5. London. Brighton, and S Coast Mai 12,311 3,061 15,972 15,431 South Eastern — 19,072 19.758 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Florence Downey, tasptain 11;147;4:&s;i Olrgentt with sulphur. foundered 15 mlles off Cape Bate Vito on the 25th April ; crew stived.—Na May 5 Magenta, Captain Iftohisne. from IJvetpool. was burnt Dag night . Constantinople cargo previously lanNd :Danube outgo, except iron, destroyed.—Pere (Constantinople), May 5. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alcyone, from London for Geelong, Jan. 12, lat 16 3, ion 30 W. Carleton, from London for Melbourne, Dec.3l, lat 6 N, lon '22 W. City of Delhi ;ship), from Clyde for Calcutta, April 3, let 2 3, 100 U W. Dawatane tab , of Liverpool, from London, five days, April 25, las 43 N. lon 13.92 W. Frenchman, from London for Auckland, Dec. 30, lat 6N. lon S 4 W. Olendower, r, from Mauritius for Cork, March 5, lat 95.08, lon 05.40 IL (1. 8. Lemon, from Liverpool for Bombay, in 14 S, Lm 31 W. Haddington (banote;, (nom Clyde fur Bombay, March 24, lat 4 N, lon It W. Malta k barque:, from Manilla for Queenstown, April 28, 12146 N, lon 15 W. Rather, for Botnhay, lat 108, lon 90 W. Verbiaa, from London for Hong Kong, AprU 1, Ist 1.12 N, lon 11.40 W. Wild Duck, from England for Wellington, N.Z., lat /08, lon 111 Z. FRENCH NATIONAL DIFINCII/4—The commis/don which is sitting in France on the National Defences is pay ing particular attention to the question of fortifying the embouchures of the French rivers. From what side are they to be assailed ? Is England going to make war upon France, or do our neighbours apprehend that they may be exposed to the visits of our fleets, in a contest which must be forced upon us ! At all events, the commission is under stood to have examined sites, 'MALIN, and witnesses, re lative to the question above-mentioned ; whilst one secret commission has been engaged principally in considering questions connected with the internal transport of troops to the coast or elsewhere. — Army and Nary Oasette. [Advertinament.}—HoLLOW AY's OINTMENT AND Pita—DoilEeTta RENEMIES.—There are two periods, especially in woman's We, which require for safe maxims, Judgment sad attention. Irregularity Is apt, at those critical tmes, to take place, and to lay the foundation of future disease. Holloway'. Ointment well rubbed over the defective organs will soon restore them to the full performance of their natural functions and com pletely relieve the system od these first seeds ot disease. The pills, site In action and effective in result, should be likewise taken, as they contribute materially to the ointment's effleleney. The proper nee of these domestic remedies prevents itersons. nes., Melees'. erysipetaa. dropsy, and a host of similar and often serious disorders. By expelling all impurities they maintain a clear silky euillioldlkill. BIRTHS, MARRIAGE, AND DEATHS. DIRTHti . ADDIAON.—May 3, at Khios. Warwickshire. the wife of W. J. Addisoa, Kai., of a sow. RODDY. —May 5, at Trinidad-place, Islington, the wife of Mr. BOAKittB.lß°dWlidifty. of a a w y n 'A dt at ilbarn Milhorwegrove . • West Brampton, the wife of Mr. J. Dorrowman, of • daughter. GUN VILLK May 2, at Winchester, the wife of Mr. J. Clan. villa, of a datighter. MARRIAGES. BATTIIRARY—BRIAND.—May 3, at Christ Church. Mlcury. by the Very Rev. the Dean of Connor, T. Itattersby, ~ of Oakflekt, Carrickfergus, to !Ilia, daughter of the late .C. Rebind, Esq., of Highbury. Bltr)WN —HODOHTO N.—May 3. at It. Mark's, at. Johnewond. by the Rev. J. Bolton, H. Brown, Req., of Victoria, Australia. to Louisa. daughter of W. Houghton, Nag., of Hamilton terrace, Bt. John's-wood, RATON —BUTLIR.—May 5, a t . Holy Trinity Church. MeltonWlo Brock, Liverpool, by the Rev. J. 11. Kelly, M.A., Y. J n Luey Mary, daughter of J. H. Butter, of New No. ternkee, Walton Brock. DEATHS. DAVIR.—May 1, at Colquitt-street, Liverpool, Alice, wife of 117 . J. Davis. 6104 04. DICKINSON. — Ma y 4, at upper Harley-street, Gertrude, dough. ter of I. H. Dickinsou, Vag_ aged 17. 00&E.—May 4, at Porkington , Aslop , W. 0. Gore, Esq., aged of. HUTT.—May 5, at Albemarle.street, Mary, Countess of otrath. wore, wife of the Right lion. W. Hutt , M.D. RNATCHRIILL —May 4, at Greou.stroet, Oresvenor.square. Matilda intherine, daughter of the tete Right Hon. Mr E. inatolibia Hart., aged 34. - - relator' and Published Ay WILLIAM LIM 11A114 of No. I. Lowitord Mtledt, to the City of Lodes. Maier, 16 tM (Mee. In Lonalmr4 ntreet, lu th e Treason of Ter.6L4Y, Max 6, IWO.