The Sun. — London, England, 1860-04-10 00:00:00

TIM EASTER DINNER AT THE MAN- SION HOUSE. Last night the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress gave the customary Easter dinner in the Egyptian hall of the Mansion-house. Among the guests, who were upwards of 300 in number, were H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge and Miss Carter, his Highness Princess Gholan Mahomed, 'his Highness Prince Feroze Shah, the. Lord Bishop of Glocester and Bristol and Miss Maria Carter, the Right Hon. Stuart and Mrs. Wortley, Lieut.-Gen. Sir George Pollock, G.C.8., and Lady Pollock, Lieut.-Gen. Sir F. Smith, Sir J, Liddell, Major-Gen. Tremenhere, Major-Gen. Boileau, Vice-Admiral Walcott, M.P., and Mrs. Walcott, Col. Ripon, Col. and Mrs. Don nelly, Col. Sykes, M.P., Col. Willoughby, Capt. Mangles, M.P., Capt. Moncrieff, Capt. Lynch, C. 8., Capt. Valiance, Mr. Carden, Alderman Sir J. Duke, M.P., &c. Lord J. Russell had been invited, but was unable to be present. The loving cup having circulated, the usual loyal toasts were given from the chair, and cordially re sponded to by the company. The LORD MAYOR then proposed " The Army and Navy," pointing out the manner in which the wealth and commerce of that city must always de pend on those services for their security. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, who on rising was received with loud cheers, said, —My Lord Mayor, ladies, arid gentlemen, I beg to acknowledge the compliment which you have been pleased to pay the British Army. I always regard it as a high privilege to be permitted to respond to this toast, and, although I have the honour to be at the head of that army, I trust it will not be deemed unbecoming in me to say that, notwithstanding we are not reputed to be a military nation, I flatter myself there is no army in Europe which, when called into action, can beat us in any respect. (Cheers.) It is th e fashion rather to decry this country as a military Power; but the nation has always done the army the justice to admit that, when summoned to show what it can do in the field, it has always come up to its expectations. (Cheers.) That is the state of the service at the pre sent day, and I hope it will long continue so. The notice taken of the army on occasions like the pre sent tends in a great measure to keep up that high spirit without which it cannot be efficient. Believe me, that the troops stationed in distant lands look with anxiety to see the estimation in which they are held in England. The first feeling that per vades all ranks is, " What will they think of us at home ?" and the public aclenowledginent which their efforts receive from their countrymen produce a most beneficial effect on all branches of the ser vice. (Hear, hear.) Althoughmost of those whom I have the honour of addressing are not immediately connected with the army, I am persuaded you all agree with the remark of the Lord Mayor, that the riches of this great and influential empire are, in a great measure, owing to the army and navy. For if it were not for the security in which you all live and pursue your daily avocations—if it were not for the safety in which you individually and collectively feel that your ships and your trade eau go to every part of the globe, this great empire and its commerce could not thrive as they now do, and as they have done for a lengthened period. (Cheers.) We all, of course, wish that that security may for ever continue. Believe me, gentlemen, its continuance depends very much on yourselves. (Hear.) If the liberality hitherto shown in sup porting the army and navy is still displayed, you may rest in security both now, and, I trust, for many ages to come. But you must not shut your eyes to the fact that great efforts are necessary to attain this result. You cannot relax your exertions without to a certain extent deteriorating your na tional position. Nobody in this country, lam convinced, can wish to see any declension in that position. This is, I believe, a great and glorious empire, at the head of the civilised world. We give the tone to civilised society in every part of the globe. That is a position which a great nation ought to strive to maintain. May you ever main tain it. Viewing the army and navy in this light, I trust you will never allow their efficiency to be impaired. No doubt it is a very expensive thing to keep up those services ; but that is the effect of the very improvements which are taking place from day to day. The scientific advancement in all departments call for a greater outlay than used to be requisite. That is a natural consequence of the march of intellect in modern times. Why, the very means of locomotion, the facility with which you can move vessels and troops, our railways and our steamships—all these advantages, which none can appreciate mere fully than the merchants and citi zens of this metropolis, tend greatly to alter our position relatively to the rest of the world. There fore, although in former times, owing to our in sular position, we were very secure in our daily life and occupations, we cannot disguise from our selves the fact that the improved modes of com munication now existing have called for greater vigour in all our defensive preparations. (Hear, hear.) All that we desire—all that, I am confi dent, the country desires—is to be placed in- a pro per state of defence. Nothing can be more objec tionable, nothing can be more lamentable, than a constant succession of panics. Believe me, these panics are the most costly things that can hap pen. (Hear, hear.) The extravagance which ensues from them it is impossible to estimate. A wise and judicious annual expenditure is far less burden some and much more effective for its object. I trust I shall be forgiven for making these observations, but they involve matters which ought to be gene rally known. (Cheers.) I cannot sit down with out expressing my sense of the admirable spirit evinced by the country in the recent volunteer movement. (Hear, hear.) I have said before that if that movement is well and judiciously organised I believe it will be found most valuable. But much —indeed everything—depends on the manner in which it is conducted. If it is conducted as a great auxiliary to the army and navy, nothing can be more advantageous to the general interests of the country. If, on the other hand, it is intended to displace those services, the result will be most un fortunate. As an adjunct to the regular forces, however, these volunteer corps are capable of ren dering good service to the State. (Cheers.) His Royal Highness concluded by again returning thanks for the army. Admiral WaLeorr, M.P., responded on behalf of the navy, paying a high tribute of praise to the gallantry displayed by both officers and men in the untoward affair of the Peiho. The Duke, of CAMBRIDGE then proposed "The Health of th e L or d M ayor, " at the same time ac knowledging the princely hospitality shown by his lord s hi p that evening to his guests. The Lo-r MAYOR returned thanks, and then . gave " Th e H ouse of Lords, " for whichthe Bishop. of Gleeester responded. The next toast was " The House of Commons," which was acknowledged by Mr. W. S. Lindsay, M.P. "Prosperity to the Trade and Commerce of ti City of London" was also drunk. Mr. GEORGE F. YOUNG returned thanks. The shipping interest, whose prosperity was so intimately interwoven with the question of national defence, had been scandalously neglected. He hailed, however, as the dawning of better times the address to the Crown recently adopted by the House of Commons in favour of a treaty of navigation between England and France The remaining toasts were of a purely compl' mentary nature. THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERTICE.—T he proposi tion of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company to alter the route of the mail steamers from Mau ritius to Galle, and to give a fortnightly sefvlee for ail ad • ditional £25,000 a- year, has not met with a fayourable re ception in Sydney. The Chamber of Commerce have , - adopted a petition in favour of the Panama line, and have adopted the report of a select committee appointed to take into consideration the letter addi eased to the Chamber by Mr. Henry Moore, the agent for the Peninsular and Orien tal Steam Navigation Company, by a majority of 34 to 2. The report is to the effect that the Chamber cannot concur in the proposition of the company.—Australtan [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Ointment and Pills 'care all.—No season tests human strength, to resist disease, more than the spring; hence the many afflictions oppressing whole families at this time. Efery one,.whatever the condi tion of body, should alWays in the spring take some cooling , and purifying medicine ; and all suffering from skin diseases will find this the most favourable' time for their cure. For external allmeuta.nothing equals Holloway's Ointment. The rough uneven skin and the deepest malignant-looking;ulcer, yield alike to its power of always substituting wholesome for depraved blood. Holloway's purifying Pills, by cleansing at f , tirunlatinz, exercise the s ame b en eficial action over every Internal 1 mat organ. From the combined use of Ointment and Pills the body'regains tone and vigour. - [AnvtitT l invalids by EmeNT.]---The g reat injury inflictod on many Du drugs _ increases the interest the public take in LY.n 15.evalenta Arabica Food, which cures without medicine digestion d nervous, bilious; and liesP°Psiai' flatulency, constipation, r comp aints, cough, asthma, con sumption, and debili sand cases of cures b y • :We quote a few out of many thou -IFS delicious food :—Cure No. 180. —" Twenty- fiv e I have suffered great misery, tion, and debility fr om ..1 1 _79usness, constipation, indiges and which no medicinewcOlia move or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barryi : : , P i ood in a verT short time. W. B. Reeves, 181, Fleet street " Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousne's°snc(ll% Cure 4,208. tY, with cramps, ettedhad consulted I 11t Barrys spasms, and nausea, for whicehffentchuelyrV the advice of many, have been Health -restoring Food. I shall be happy t„ answer fiev. J . W. Flavell, Itid 1 ington nett, 5 . w 1 1 ,1: an y in ' on receiPt.cifl2lb 38.-; lib., 52. 9d.; filb r3 ;lo,r "1 " " In tins, at is. 6d.; lib., 265. The 101 b, and 121 b. tins earriagefroo, • y office order. Du harry and C 0.., 71, Regent-street,, Mason, and Co., 182 , Piccadill ; Mail s Graceehurch-street ; 4 , Choap side ; 63, and 150, 60; Oxford. 'street; 330 aSil 451, Strand; 49 and 60, Bish.opsgate• 'street ; 85, Tottenham-court -road. Also at, Dublin, '43owley:and Draper ; at Edinburgh, Ramos and Cc., 'at Liverpool, Nixon and Thew; at Manchester, Sharp an. Scott; at York, Raimes, Vailehard,, suad..Co.;;EakSeutb Arapton, Randall and Son, IWYAi ACADEMY EXHIBITION. As the day for the opening of the exhibition is now close at hand, a few remarks respecting the works on which some of our most eminent artists are at present, or have been recently, en_,aged may not be deemed inopportune. Sir E. Landseers's final determinati n as to what picture he will exhibit is always Iv( ertain up to the last moment ; but it is believed that the large canvas, descriptive of a flood in Morayshire carrying down cattle, upon which he has been engaged for a considerable time, will be his principal work. Mr. Maclise has two considerable pictures finished, or awaiting only their last touches; but it is doubtful whether he will allow eithar of them to be hung in the forthcoming exhibition. Mr. Elmore will exhibit the grand historical work upon which he has been nearly two years labouring, entitled "The Tuileries on the 29th of July, 1.792," in which Marie Antoinette, the Countess de Larnballe, the Dauphin, Mademoiselle, and the canaille of Paris, are seen as recorded on that memorable occasion. The subject has been treated with extreme attention to historic details, and it is a fine representation of human emotions, at once pathetic and terrible. Mr. Philip's chef d'cruvre is "The Marriage of the Princess Royal," and in the opinion of his brother artists it is pronounced to be a superb composition. Indeed, it is said that nothing equal to it has been produced since Leslie's noble work, the " Taking of the Sacrament." It is of course fall of portraits, and is painted with the artist's greatest care and finish. Mr. Frith has taken that celebrated knight of the road, Claude Duval, for his hero, and the inci dent chosen for illustration is when the gallant highwayman, after having stopped a lady's carriage, and robbed the fair occupant of £4OO, only takes a portion, leaving her the rest, on condition that she will honour him with her hand in a dance—a polite invitation, made with such grace that it is irre sistible. Claude and the lady are the impersona tions of gallantry and beauty, and the whole scene is animated and strikingly characteristic of the manners and customs of the time represented. This picture displays all Mr. Frith's peculiar quali ties, and, if It be not as popular as " The Derby . Day," it will be permanently esteemed for its vigor ; ous handling and admirable effect. Mr. Mu'ready has in a forward state " The Toy Seller," founded on his sketch in the Sheepshanks collection, but it is uncertain whether he will ex hibit it this year. Mr. Egg has taken that lively action in " The Taming of the Shrew" in which Petruchio turns the tables in his country mansion upside down, abuses his servants, quarrels with his mutton, and knocks trenchers, cups, and all about. The leg of mutton on the fork is decidedly objectionable, both for size, shape, and quality ; but it is a pre-Raffaelite leg, and therefore not amenable to modern criticism. Mr. Grant has " The Lord Mayor of Y ork" and a large equestrian portrait, both calculated to add to his reputation and to attract general interest. Mr. Joy has a charming composition, entitled " Moss Roses," which is declared by the fraternity —not always the most gentle of critics—to be one of the best pictures of the kind he has exhibited. He has also two portraits likely to create a sensation in the beau monde—one of the Lady John Somer set and the other of a lady about whom there is a royal mystery and romance ; but who is beautiful exceedingly, and who cannot fail to be a popular favourite. Mr. Chalon has a full-length of a lady sitting for her portrait in the artist's studio which shows to advantage this veteran's style and power. Mr. David Roberts' chief work is " A View of the Facade of St. Mark at Venice," remarkable for architectural details, and the animated view of an Austrian regiment crossing the piazza. Mr. Henry O'Neil has imagined an incident similar to what occurredon board the Royal Charter. A sailor offers to go ashore with a rope, as a forlorn hope, when all other chances of escape for the pas sengers of a foundering ship seem lost. " The Volunteer" is the name of this picture. Mr. Millais's subject is the parting of a black Brunswicker from his sweetheart on the eve of the battle of Waterloo, and the story is told and the work wrought in his usual manner.—lFlorniny Paper. NETV ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL. The Senate of this school met for the first time on Saturday last at the War-office, Pall-mall, and was formally constituted by the Secretary of State for War, under whose administration the school has a distinct and independent existence. The govern ment of the school is vested in its Senate, which will hold its meetings for the dispatch of business at least once a month, or oftener if necessary. At this meeting there were present :—The Right Hon, S. Herbert, Secretary of State for War, and the following members of Senate, namely :—Jas. B. Gibson, Esq., M.D., C. 8., Director-General of the Army Medical Department, and President of the Senate; J. R. Martin, Esq., F.R.S., Examining Physician to the Secretary of State for India in Council ; J, R. Taylor, Esq., C. 8.. Inspector-Gene ral of Hospitals and Principal Medical Officer at Fort Pitt, Chatham; Chas. Morehead, Esq., M D., Professor of Military Medicine and of Clinical Medicine ; Thos. Longmore, Esq., Deputy-Inspec tor-General of Hospitals, and Professor of Military Surgery and of Clinical Surgery ; E. A. Parkes, Esq., M.D., Professor of Hygiene ; W. Aitken, Esq., M.D., Professor of Pathology. To these gentlemen are entrusted the regulation of the business of the school ; but no act of the Senate is binding till it has received the approval of the See - retajty of State for War. Ire are glad to see, from the organisation of the school, that its functions do not supersede, nor in any way take the place of, the instruction given at the medical colleges and schools of the country. The instruction to be given at the Army School is of a practical kind, and exclusively directed to the spe cialities of the military medical service. The Invalid Ilospital at Fort Pitt, the garrison and other military hospitals at Chatham, afford a very large and important field of study for the young medical officer of the army. It is intended that this field of medical observation shall be fully taken advantage of; and the four professors alread named have been appointed to direct and superin tend the courses and methods of practical investiga tion which have b6en deemed the most essential for the requirements of the army medical service. The professional reputation of the gentlemen who have been appointed professors to the school is a sufficient guarantee for the ability, energy, and skill with which the work of instruction will be directed ; and which at the same time leads us to entertain the hope that the best results may be ex pected from the institution of this school. Dr. Morehead has spent a long period of his life in India, and has been a most successful clinical teacher in the Grant Medical College of Bombay. He has earned for himself a most excellent reputa tion by hi s wr i t i ngs, an d espec i a ll y b y hi s " Clini cal Researches on the Diseases of India .” a work which w as pu bli shed at the request of ithe then Indian Government, and is the text-book followed treatment by all our array medicalir. Le b n y g in the or e c , l i mofattehoof Armylndia. i‘ entof officers who require a guide f or the eatm disease as they find it modified Medical Depart ment, was a student of Guy's Hospital, and a dis tinguishedhassignai i izi h l i o m f s t e h lf e late . Sir Astley Cooper. He Ser vice by his surgical sic' in the Army Medical ra] administration of tllll, as well as by his success and'einilitary hospitals in the andwilds stillo of Bulgaria,mo re r ec e e fa n recently, i l n i e I has d. _ the plaidnisstoinfgtnhieshCedrimea; India N I" during the recent empire. him self as a sanitary and trying campaigns in that Dr, Parkes is well known as ac.‘inoslotlst successful and popular teacher in University Hos pital. Thoroughly practical in hisege and its _ methods of ob servation and research, he was entrusted(iLnoticls4:by the then Secretary of State for War Pa.n mure), with the responsible office of selecting for a large military hospital, and to superintend its administration. It is well known how successfully s he accomplished his task ; and how admirable all those hygienic arrangements were devised and ear then out in the beautiful hospital huts of Renkioi, on the Dardanelles. Dr. Aitken is well known as a pathologist and as a teacher. He was a teacher of anatomy in the University of Glasgow for six years, and patholo and he too ,:, . , ._,„ 0,, i. 0.) .. • tri - 3t at the Cla ,,, P - -al Infirmary ; received an appointment from the Secretary for War as a commissioner in pathology, to proceed to the scat of wAr in the East to investigate the nature of the diseases from which our troops were suffering in the hospitals at Scutari. It is known how he executed his difficult task. He is also the author of numerous papers on pathology, and on other topics in the science of medicine, as well as of a valuable and skilfully arranged hand-book of the science of medicine, which iL; recommended as a text-book by the professors of medicine in the universities of Oxford and London, and is used in many other me dical schools. We believe that these appointments will be uni ver.,ally approved by the great bulk of the medical prorep,ion, and tiu:it that tile New At my Medical School will fully rGalise the best wishes of those who have laboured through good and bad report to neernupliqi its fuundation.—Medical Times. [ADVF. RTTSF.:IIIOIT.]-31r. Benson, Ludgate -hill, has just P ub lished anew ill us t ra t ed pamphlet en watches (free by post for two :stamp's). It sho u ld b e rea d b y a ll w h o are a b ou t buying a watch, as it contains prices and important informa tion as to--What watch to buy where to buy it ! and how to Sec it! THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1860. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, , April 9. ♦ _ • The April Quarter Sessions commenced this morn ing at the Guildhall, Westminster. before Mr, Bod kin, Assistant-Judge, Mr. Payne, deputy, and the following full bench of magistrates :—Mr. H. H. Harwood, the Baron de Bliss, Mr. Stilwell, Mr. D. Fletcher, Sir C. D. Crossley, Mr. Parbury, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Jennings, Mr. Rankine, Mr. Beet ham, Mr. Baylis, Mr, Bashford, Mr. Hogarth, Mr. Burslem, Mr. Healey, and Mr. Faulconer. The calendar contains the names of no fewer than 114 prisoners, of whom 99 are committed for felony, and 15 for misdemeanour. The Assistant-Judge delivered the charge to the grand jury. George King, 16, and Samuel Barnes, 15, were convicted of stealing a card of rings, the property of Jas. Peacock, from a case in which they were ex posed for sale in front of a shop in New Oxford street. Foulsham, the officer of the Westminster prison, said these boys, though so young, had been repeat edly convicted. There were six convictions against King and four against Barnes. The Assistant-Judge sentenced each of the pri soners to two years' hard labour, and said they would be recommended to Parkhurst. Edward Farrell,lB, and Dennis Kennedy, 14, were convicted of stealing a handkerchief from a gentle man at Temple-bar. Foulsham stated that there were 13 previous convictions against Farrell, who, without exception, was the worst boy they ever had to deal with in Westminster prison, and one against Kennedy. The mother of the latter said she had five sons, and none of them had ever been in prison at all. Foulsham said that was a very false assertion, as the boy Kennedy and a brother were in prison at the same time for attempting to pick pockets. The Assistant-Judge sentenced Farrell to six years' penal servitude, and Kennedy to three years at the reformatory for this county at Feltham. William Taylor, 22, was indicted for stealing a coat in the dwelling house of William Dawsey Belby. The door of the house being left open for a mo ment after the prosecutor got home the prisoner walked into the passage and put on a coat which Mr. Belby had just taken off and hung up. He was observed from an upper window to leave the front gate, and from a description given of him to police-constable 100 N, he was apprehended in company with another who was a known thief, while they were being watched going about from house to house in an outlying district trying parlour windows. The prisoner was found guilty, and a conviction for highway robbery was put in against him. The Court sentenced him to three years' penal servitude. Charles Hansford, 18, and Frederick Barnes, 23, were indicted—Hansford for . stealing, and the other for feloniously receiving a quantity of beef, the pro perty of Messrs. Cover, butchers, of St. James's street, the employers of the first-named prisoner. Mo. Cooper appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh defended Hansford. The meat was taken by Hansford and concealed in a cart-house, and Barnes, who had been mixed up in the transaction, was charged with receiving it with a guilty knowledge, but the jury acquitted him: Hansford was found guilty, and sentenced to nine months' hard labour. Thomas Wyborn, 26, was indicted for stealing a quantity of boots and shoes, value £4O, the pro perty of J. Hodges, his master. He pleaded guilty. Mr. Cooper appeared on his behalf. The prosecu tor carried on business as a boot and shoe manufac turer, &c., in Tottenham-court-road, and there was reason to believe that the prisoner, who had been in his service between six and seven years, had been L plundering him during the greater part of that • time; £4O worth of property was found in his bed room by the policeman in the case, Lambert 68 E. The Assistant-Judge said it was a very bad case, and the Court must pass a sentence that would ope rate as a warning to servants that, however long and successfully they may rob their employers, de tection will follow and punishment fall upon them. The sentence upon him was 18 months' hard labour. A watch which prisoner purchased some months ago was given up to the prosecutor by order of the Court. Thomas Martin, 28, groom, was indicted for fraudulently obtaining four brushes from Thomas Burman, with intent to defraud. The prisoner had been a helper in Lord Campbell's stables at Stratheden-house, and after he had left that service he went and obtained these brushes, representing that he was still employed at the Lord Chancellor's stables, and that the brushes were for use there. The prisoner admitted the offence, but urged that he had done it through trouble and distress. The Court said, under the circumstances a very lenient sentence would answer the ends of justice, and sentenced the prisoner to two months' hard labour. Fred. Frazer, 27, was indicted for having stolen two coats, value £3, the property of John Hodges. Mr. M'Donnell was counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh defended the prisoner. There were some very curious circumstances in th:s case. There was no doubt that on the 26th of November last two coats were stolen from 1, How ley-villas, Paddington, and that the two coats now produced were the same. On the Bth of March the prisoner was taken into custody with another man on a different charge, and in his possession the officer, Sergeant Boden, 11 D, who took him, found these two coats, which he had that very day redeemed, and which he pawned the very day they were stolen at Mr. Dobree's in Gilbert-street, Ox ford-street. He was therefore charged with having stolen them, and the defence was that on the day of the robbery the prisoner was out with his bro ther, who is an actor, distributing bills for a b ene fit for the latter, when they called at a wardrobe shop in Devonshire-street, Lisson-grove, kept by a Mrs. Jones, for the purpose of leaving a bill for exhibi tion in each of her w i n d ows , w h n a man came in, and offered to sell her the coats, asking 255. for them. Mrs. Jones did not purchase them, as she could not then spare the money, and the prisoner, thinking he could catch a bargain, offered to buy them, and ultimately the stranger agreed to take 21s. for them, and being short of money himself, the prisoner went and pawned them, and thus by an extraordinary coincidence he redeemed them on the very night he was taken, and pawned them on the very day they were stolen. Mrs. Jones and the prisoner's brother were exa mined, and they deposed to these facts in the main, but they differed materially in their description of the stranger, and by way of fixing the date Mrs. Jones said she had brought the playbills which were left at her shop by the brothers on that par• titular day, but she had unfortunately lost them while she had been in attendance at the court; but the brother said he was sure of the date, as his benefit was on the 29th, and this occurred on the preceding Saturday. The jury, after some deliberation, found the pri soner Guilty. The police-sergeant then stated, in answer to the Court, that he and another officer, White, 310, were induced to watch the prisoner and another wan, from observing them loitering suspiciously about houses in Upper Berkeley -street and Port man-square, and in Seymour-place the prisoner was seen to unlace his boots and go stealthily down an area, the other man keeping watch. In a few minutes the prisoner rushed up the steps, he taking one side of the street and his companion the other, the officers in pursuit. On the prisoner being taken he said he had only been to see a girl who lived there, Emily Dorman, and the sergeant said, " Well, you can easily prove that, if it be true." The prisoner said, " Well, take me back." " No," said the officer, " you take me back ; show me the house;" and the prisoner, having mis taken the right one, went to three before he came t to h tl b ia u.e t trie w Nri; h is, e , re lie had paid his visit. The prisoner said to th e b u tl er, " N ow, did n ' t I come here and ask e t s y ]oEumi did, y but y Dormanyou u ?" had ' n ' o l? e businesss," a n swe r here,d and no such person lives here and never did." On t b l u le tl fi er o , o t r oi. t sl h ilig e pi: y found a key, with which it seemed the kitchen a d s o k o ue r rp liN s l e, bec y n , opened, and when the found the prisoner in the vi a y Theeal s ln adldsi abouprisoner t b Hiss beenl,'nitlyw twice in fo r o y i t e e a ccustody four ran , him then could notetbllvea. s obeyed that he had served prisoner, a tall, servitude, but the officer who had fou T r he un muscular e . h young man, said buthe could latterlyn o t h deny a had got hains honest aract er had been bad, living libhyo policesitting with a brother and others to artists. clogged him because they knew he had been in trouble, and because he h a d li ved with a young woman whom he took away f rom one of them, not g now in the force, who left his own wife to live with her, and it was he and others that had put these officers on to him out of spite and to get him out of the way. The officer said the woman was a notorious thief. The Assistant Judge said if the prisoner's state meritswhich it was impossible to b e li eve, een in consequence of any sp it e prisoner and his brother w en t it t oi otf the a could have unoo police e c e l ' l e o o e n t f t tl o ' h thlaev e ula s r i t e l i the i l o b e p s a a n d e bought reaen the th a coats, wentno r could d ew the area. He concurred in the verdict, but should direct inquiries to be made, and, if the result of these were such as he anticipated, it would be the i u n t fi m i e o t s e t d p . u ni s A s h m t o e n t t h t e he d l e a f w allowed enee,heshtohualtdweoounlsd be i de r whether the witnesses s Mould not be prosecuted for perjury. - - The prisoner said there was no perjury in the case, and he was as innocent as any one in court.— Judgment deferred until Ltext sessions. THE PUBLICH.AUSE APPEAL. The appeals against 'the refus a l s o f j us ti ces to grant or renew publichoi ase licenses will be taken on Friday next. There are 28 entered f or h ear i ng. The ordinary appeals will. be taken on Thursday, and the bail cases will be, postponed until next ses sions, as at present arranged. POLICE INT ,R .LLIGENCE-April 9. _______.• MANSION-HOUSE.--John Keating, an Irish shoemaker, one half of whose features was obscured by hair, and the other half by dirt, was charged with assaulting Ellen Lawler by stabbing her in the face with a knife. _ _ _ _The prosecutrix, the left side of whose face exhibited a huge circular patch of sticking plaster, said, "Plase yer honours, my name's Ellen Lawler." `Zr. Goodman (chief clerk).—And what is your husband's name? _ Prosecutrix.—Pat Bresshanan. (Laughter.) Mr. Goodman.—Then I suppose your name is Bresshanan Prosecutrix.—Lord. me, yer Honour, my name is Ellen Lawler. (Laughter.) Mr. Goodman.--How can that be, if h e ' s your husband ? Your maiden name you mean, I suppose, was Lawler _ Prosecutrix.—Yes, my maiden name, and my name now, for though I call Pat my husband we ain't married; but we've lived together a long while, and he's a good husband, too. Mr. Goodman. —Why did you not say at first that you were not married? Go on with. your evidence. Prosecutrix.—Well, on Saturday night I was sitting at supper with Pat, when who should come Qunk ; so, says I, " Sit d own , M og , and have g je supper ;" but, yer H onours , s h e was in nasty, s bu t y tA a lo n ds g og got to words, and at last says she, " If you are a woman, come down into the yard and have it out." " Very well, Mog," says I, " I'll come down, cos you know I ain't afraid of you ;" and she says, " No, I knows that, I knows you are too good a woman for me ;" and that's right, yer Honours, because, though I'm a quiet woman, I can stick up for myself, like a good'un, only I didn't want to hurt her nor nobody. (Laughter.) Well, when we got downstairs we quieted, and we wasn't agoing to fight; but there was a mob at the door, and that there prisoner there made a rush at me, and gave me a j o b i n t h e mout h w ith his fist which loosened all my teeth, and then he jobbed at me again with something in his hand, which I took to be a knife, and stabbed me in the face. So I calls out, "Pat," says I, "he's made a hole in my face with a knife, and I'm kilt intirely!" —(laughter)—and then down I went, while Pat dashed out and collared him. The hole ain't quite through my cheek, but it's a whacker, and I hopes your worship will give me p ur t ec ti on . (L aug ht er. ) Pat Bresshanan sa id—Wh en that man stabbed my wife— Mr. Goodman —She says she is not your wife, though she lives with you. Witness—So she does; and an honest woman she is. Sir R. Carden —Why don't you make an honest woman of her ? Witness—l don't mean in that way ; but I mean that she's too honest to meddle with anybody's business. Mr. Goodman —She can fight well, at all events, according to her own confession. Witness —She's a regular good'un, yer Honour; she's a rale beauty, and no mistake. Sir R. Carden—Then, why don't you marry her ? Witness—Well, I will, yer Honour, I will. But about this here prisoner. When I rushed out upon him he struck me, and I'm sure I felt a knife in his hand. Prisona—My Lord, it wasn't a knife at all, and but for the drink that was in my head I shouldn't have done it. That woman had been throwing some water over me just before, and when I went out again I took a little poker with me, and I hit her with that. It was a very little one, yer Honour, but sharp at the end. Sir R. Carden —A poker would not have cut like a knife. However, knife or poker, I shall send you to prison for 21 days. Prosecutrix—And, oh ! yer Honour, won't you bind him over to keep the peace towards me ? Sir R. Carden—The police will protect you. Pa rather bind you over not to live with that man again till you are ma r ried. Prosecutrix—And, faith, yer worship, I'd not object to that. Pat Bresshanan—And, yer Honour, I will marry her. I've ofen talked about it, and now I'll do it. They then left the court. MARYLEI3ONE.—Robert Percival Spencer, aged 14, in the service of Mrs. Mullins, a widow, residing at 32, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, was charged on suspicion of having stolen a letter containing two £5 Bank of England notes and four sovereigns and a half, the said letter having been delivered at the house, addressed to " Mr. Richard W. Barrington," a ledger. The evidence against the prisoner was of a very slight nature, and he was remanded till Monday next, his father being answerable in the sum of £2O for his being forthcoming on that day. Mary Bushell, in the employ of Mr. Waren, linendraper, &c., High-st ree t , C am d en -town, was collars, b e lt s , an d ot h er art i c l es, which were in he r possess i on as she was aboutquitting "were calico, having robb e d h er master of riband, r. her situation on Saturday last. The prisoner was, at the request of Inspector Court, remanded, in order to afford time for the cap titre, if possible, of a young man who is strongly instigated her to commit th e plunder to a mo r e cons id era bl e rextent.ob suspectedb ei. robbery, , a also ha N' nt • WESTMINSTER.—WaIter Philp; a respect ably li a o t ii t s ilc o idtl a of Mr. man, was charg e d w ith b e i ng concerned he Spiers, 3, Cromwell-lane, Bromp ton. in , pector Firman, of th e A reserve, attached to tho B division, intimated that the prosecutor in this case was at Folkestone, but he (Mr. Firman) had sufficient evidence to procure a remand. lie had present the pawnbroker to whom the prisoner had offered in plL•dge some of the missing property, and a man who had seen the prisoner near the scene of the burglary but a few minutes before it had oc curred. The inspector was then sworn, and stated that between the hours of nine and ten on the night of Friday week the house of Mr. Spiers was entered through an unoccupied house adjoining. The pad lock on an iron gate which secured the top window had been wrenched off, several ladies' dressing cases and a gentleman's dressing-case carried from the dressing-room to the servants' room, and there broken open and rifled of their contents and a quantity of jewels carried away; the value of the stolen property being estimated at at least £l5O. On the Saturday following the robbery information reached him that a portion of the property in a damaged state had been offered in pledge, and wit ness, with Sergeant Lockyer, of the detective force, went yesterday morning, accompanied by the pawn broker (who had been put to considerable trouble in the matter), to a place where it was supposed the prisoner was, and there apprehended him on the pawnbroker identifying him as the man who had offered some of the property in pledge. F. Gadwort, assistant to Mr. G. Attenborough, pawnbroker, of Fleet-street, said that in tho after noon of Saturday week the prisoner came into the shop and offered him in pledge 10 diamonds wrapped in a dirty piece of grocer's paper, having, previ ously to showing witness the diamonds, put some thing from the paper into his mouth. He said he wanted £22 for the diamonds, and witness seeing they were worth more than he asked—viz., .£2B, inquired how he became possessed of them ; he said they were his own property, and witness then in quired whether he was a dealer, to which he at first replied in the negative, but shortly afterwards in the affirmative. Witness then asked him what they weighed. He replied that he did not know, and witness observed it was very strange that a dealer should not know their weight but should set a price upon them ; for which the prisoner endeavoured to account by saying that he only went by what he gave for them. Witness found the stones weighed 311 carats, and he was of opinion the stones came from an enamelled cross, part of which he pro duced, as crosses of that description contained from 10 to 12 such stones. After he had weighed the diamonds be noticed that there were among them two inferior stones not worth above £3 a carat, while the others were worth about 1:8 a carat. lie did not at all like the prisoner's replies to his various questions, and in order to test the truth of his statement he took the two in ferior stones away and asked prisoner what he wanted for the other eight, and he allowed as much for them as though they hail been good stones, which fully convinced witness that he was not a dealer and something was wrong about the matter. Directly afterwards another man came in with some, gold mounting (produced). Witness found this matched the diamonds exactly, and being sure by this that there was some connexion between the men he sent for a policeman. It was raining f v o e u r ya n d i d and a th w i t ii l e e time, o ne waansd being n policemana fter could thebe prisoner took up the diamonds from the counter and went away, acid the other man followed him immediately, leaving the mounting, which witness refused to give him. The prisoner was remanded for a week. SOUTHWARK. —Frederick Lawley, a well dressed young man, was charged with stealing about 10s. in silver from James Figg, a conductor of one of the Kingsland omnibuses, at the door of his vehicle, and he was also charged with being concerned with others in stealing a watch from Mr. Frederick Smith, at the same place. Mr. Burcham committed him for trial. Christina Wallace, a middle-aged woman, was brought up for final examination charged with stabbing her husband, James David Wallace, with a table knife, with intent to murder him. Mr. Burcham committed her for trial. LAMBETII.—James Edwards, a young fellow about 20 years of age, was finally examined on a charged of attempting to pick the pocket of Mrs. Elizabeth Fairbin, a widow lady residing in Cam berwell. The prosecutrix said that on Tuesday last she was walking along the Camberwell-road when the prisoner and another young fellow came up to her and asked their way to the railway station, and she told them she did not know. They then asked their way to the Elephant and Castle, and while pointing it out to them the prisoner, who had a coat thrown over his left arm, pushed close to her on the right side and put his hand into her pocket, but her money was fortunately in, another pocket, in her under dress. Mr. Norton observed that robberies of this de iption were becoming so frequent that ladies, the persons on whom they were generally practised, should be very careful in answering strangers in the streets, or, when they did answer, to keep at a re spectful distance from the persons asking them. He had no doubt whatever that the priSoner was an expert thief, as stated by the constable, and should therefore commit him to three months' hard labour at Wandsworth House of Correction. John Smith, a respectably dressed young man, was finally examined on a charge of attempting to break into and enter the house of Mr. Richard C. Dougal with intent to carry away the property. The prisoner, who declined saying anything in defence, was committed for trial. CASE OF THE REV. MR. HATCH. It has already been stated that the charge of perjury preferred by the Rev. Mr. Hatch against a child named Mary Eugenia Plummer stands post poned until the May session of the Central Criminal Court ; but, as the proceedings connected with it have created a great deal of public interest, it may be as well to state a few further particulars in re lation to this extraordinary case. It will be re membered that Mr. Hatch was convicted at the November session of the Central Criminal Court upon two indictments, charging him with indecent assaults upon Mary Eugenia Plummer, a girl about twelve years, and her sister, Stephanie Augusta, a girl three or four years her junior, and that the jury, after a long deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty upon both charges, and the defendant was thereupon sentenced to two years' imprisonment and hard labour upon each indictment. Under or dinary circumstances the defendant would have been at once sent to the Wandsworth House of Correction, the offence having been committed in the county of Surrey; but, as Mr. Hatch had been for several years the chaplain of that prison, and which office he only resigned upon these charges being made against him, it appears that the Home Secretary considered it would be a painful and unnecessary aggravation of the sentence that he should be sent back to this prison as a criminal, and Mr. Hatch therefore remained in Newgate until the Government had an opportunity of deciding in what place of confinement the sentence should be carried out. The defendant in the meantime, as the public is aware, obtained the consent of Mr. Baron Bramwell, who tried the case, that an indict ment should be preferred for perjury against the elder child, Mary Eugenia Plummer, and this bill was returned a true bill by the grand jury. The allegations of perjury are five in number, and they embrace the whole of the alleged acts of indecency. The witnesses to disprove the evidence of the child are all females except as to one portion of the in dictment, there being only one male witness to be examined, with the exception of the defendant himself. Mrs. Hatch is one of the witnesses ; a little girl, an adopted child, who went by the name of Lucy, and two female servants, appear to be the additional witnesses whose evidence is to support the charge of perjury. The object of Mr. Hatch in instituting these proceedings is, of course, to free himself from the consequences of his convic tion ; but as a good deal of interest has been created upon the question whether a child of such tender years is amenable to the criminal law, it may be as well to state that, up to the age of seven years, a child is not considered to be of competent mind so as to be criminally liable for his conduct, but at that age, if express malice he proved, a child may be legally convicted and sutler the penalty of any crime he may have committed ; and there is one sen tence upon record where a boy, seven years old, was convicted of the murder of another child, and was left for execution, although the sentence was not ultimately carried into effect. Just before the adjournment of the Court the father of the little girl entered into the required recognisance for the appearance of his daughter at the May sessions_ By the form of the proceedings, the younger child will be a competent witness to be examined on be half of her sister, and, it is said, that a mass of evi dence will be adduced in answer to the charge, and the case will be placed first ou the list for trial be• fore the judges. RECENT WILLS AND BEQ UESTS. Major-General Russel: The will of the late Major General Henry Charles Russel, R.A., of Rosemount, Woolwich, has been proved in the London Court by the Rev. Matthew Robert Scott, M.A., senior chap lain, Royal Artillery, and Edward H. Green, E sq ., of prangewell, Herts, the joint executors. The will was made on the 3d January, 1857, and he died on the 7th March last, of paralysis, at the age of 75. He has bequeathed, to his wife his residence, with all the furniture, absolutely, and directed that the sum of £ll,OOO in the funds in his name at the time of making his will should be held in trust for his widow, to receive the interest and dividends for her life, and at her death for their four daughters, appointing them also residuary legatees. He has made no provision by will for his only son Thomas, from his being amply provided for. S. L. Stephens : The will and codicil of Stephens Lyne Stephens, Esq., of Roehampton, Surrey, and of Lynford Hall, near Brandon, Norfolk, who died at Roehampton on Feb. 28, was presented for probate in the registry by Messrs. Tysoe and Co., solicitors, Frederick-place, Old Jewry, and the grant made, on the 29th of March, to Mdme. Yolande Marie Louise Lyne Stephens, the relict and sole executrix, who administered to the personalty as being under the value of £700,000. The trustees are Sir B. W. Bulkeley, Bart., M.P. ; Sir John Wm. Lubbock, Bart. ; and John Lubbock, Esq. (the latter being appointed by the codicil in the room of Baron Rehausen ' deceased). To each of his tru s t ees h e has left a legacy of £5OO. He has bequeathed to his wife an immediate legacy of £5,000, and the residence and estate of Roehampton, with all the furniture and effects, and the lands and tenem en t s and property there, fin her own absolute use, He also bequeaths to her the mansion and estate of Lynford Hall for her life, together with the sum of £300,000 in trust, for her to receive therefrom the interest, dividends, and proceeds for her life, as well as a life interest in the residue of his property. He has left some handsome bequests and annuities to his relatives and personal friends; but the bulk of his property is bequeathed to his widow for her life, and at her decease it is left to the issue of his uncle, William Lyne, and of his deceased uncles, the Rev. R. Lyne, Edward Lyne, and Joseph Lyne. The will is dated Dec. 5, 1851, and the codicil Oct. 29, 1859, and witnessed by M. Tatham and M. 11. Tatham, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields. F. W. Collard—The will and two codicils of the late F. W. Collard, of 26, Cheapside, pianoforte manufacturer, who died there on the 31st of Jan., 1860, at the advanced ago of 88, were proved in the London Court, on the 28th of March, by John P. Theobald, of Furnival's Inn, solicitor • Robert Ad dison, of Regent-street, mus i c -publisher; and H. G. Bohn, of York-street, Covent•garden, publisher, the trustees and executors, who administered to the personal effects under £140,000. He has left to each a legacy—namely, Mr. Theobald, £500; Mr. Addison, £150; and Mr. Bohn, £l5O. To his widow he leaves an annuity of £l,OOO, and all his house hold furniture, plate, &c., absolutely; to his sister Sylvia Collard an annuity of £2OO ; and to his sister Phisbe Collard an annuity of £5O; to his godson Alfred Beverley Collard, son of his nephew, F. W. Collard, hookas devised his freehold at Hampton, Devon, which he had lately purchased. There are numerous bequests to the various members of his family, viz., his brother, sisters, uncles, nephews, nieces, cousins, and to other relatives, and friends. To his faithful servant, Susan Henigan, the interest of £l,OOO for her life, and at her demise that amount to be sunk in an annuity for the life of her daugh ter, to be for her own free use and control. All legacies to be free of legacy duty. The residue, which forms the principal part of his property, he leaves to be divided equally between his two nephews, Charles Lukey Collard and Frederick W. Collard, who are brothers, and were in partnership with him. The will bears date the 15th June, 1853, and the codicils in 1858 and 1859. —illustrated London News. THE COMMERCIAL TREATY WITII FRANCE. The following reply has been returned by the Manchester Chamber of Commerce to a commu nication from the Board of Trade : ----- - Manchester Chamber of Commerce, April 2, Sir,—l am desired by the directors of this cham ber to make the following replies to the queries sub mitted to them in your favour of the 24th ult.:- 1. They are of opinion that it would be impracti cable to assess specific duties by weight, with any degree of fairness, on manufactures, yarns, or tex tile fabrics, the production of this district. 2. As to the average prices of each class, the same remark would apply. The great variety pro duced, forced by competition, and the demand of almost every country in the world, leads to such an unlimited assortment of production even in plain fabrics,without referring to the interminable variety of fancy ones, as make it impossible for this cham ber to suggest any fair mode of classification with a view to the imposition of specific duties. 3. It is most desirable that the lowest range of duty should be imposed on our lower-priced pro ductions, for which the consumption is of course greatest, the competition most severe, and the cost of transit most expensive. In reference to the term upon which the average is proposed to be taken, viz., the six months previous to the ratification of the treaty, I am desired to remark that such ave rage would be manifestly unfair, as being probably 20 per cent. above the average for the last six years. I am further to inform you that the directors of this chamber, if desired, will be glad to aid the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade by sending a delegate from their own body, or a gentleman practically acquainted with the trade and manufactures of the district. This cham ber would, however, venture to suggest a meeting of representatives from a few of the different centres of industry, viz., Manchester, Glasgow, Leeds, Brad ford, Birmingham, Sheffield, and the Potteries, for the purpose of conferring with the Board of Trade, and practically exhibiting, by samples of their ma nufactures, the difficulties this chamber conceive would attach to any system of specific duties. Such a conference would be the more valuable if it had the power of conferring with Mr. Cobden, or any other commissioner the Board of Trade might think fit to appoint. In conclusion, I am instructed to repeat the unani mous opinion which has already, on several occa sions, been expressed by this chamber in favour of the imposition of ad valoren duties, as being the only fair and satisfactory mode of carrying out the provisions of the treaty.—l have, &e., . . HUGH FLEMING, Secretary. James Booth, Esq., Secretary, Board of Trade, London. OVPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING—(MONDAY.) The Craven Plate of 50 sovs, for three-yr-olds, Est 61b ; four, Bst 41b ; five and upwards, Bst 121 b. The winner to be sold for 600 sovs ' if demanded, &c., o r t o carr y 71b ex t ra . A.F. 1 mile 2 fur longs 73 yrds. Mr. J. H. C. Wyndham's Cynricus, 4 yrs, Bst 81b (Charlton) 1 Mr. Godding's Butterfly filly (h b), 3 yrs, Est 61b (C. Rayner) 2 Lord Clifden's Concertina gelding, 3 yrs, Got 61b (J.Daley) 3 Baron Rothschild's North Lincoln (not to be sold), 4 yrs, Sst I Ilb (in. 71b extra) (Wells) 4 Betting-5 to 2on North Lincoln, sto 1 agst any other offered. Cynricus on the whip hand made play with the Concer tina gelding on the far ride. On reaching the bottom North Lincoln made his effort, was beaten on breasting the hill, and Cynricus ran home the ivinner by six lengths. The Concertina gelding, who ran very unkindly, was beaten two lengths. North Lincoln walked in. Match—T.Y.C. 5 furlongs 140 yards. 100, h ft. Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Pomona, 3 yrs, Bst 4lb (G.Fordham) 1 Mr. Savile's Desdemona, 5 yrs, Bst 71b (Wells) 2 Betting-6 to son Pomona. Desdemona led half-way up the cords, where Pomona collared her, and beat her by three-quarters of a length. Handicap Plate of 50 sovs, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. 1 mile 140 yards. Mr. Bentley's Flimsy, 6 yrs, 7st 5111 (A. Edwards) 1 Lord Strathmore's Marseillaise, 4 yrs, Bst 41b (Aldcroft) 2 Baron Rothschild's Bastion, 4 yrs, Bst 81b (Wells) 3 The following also ran :—Ardour, Neophyte, Raspberry, Grand Secret, Enfield, White Wave, Rose of Cashmere colt, Rosary colt, Mainstay colt, and Water Elf. Betting-7 to 4 and 2to 1 agst Flimsy, sto 1 agst Mar seillaise, 7 to 1 agst Bastion, 9 to 1 agst Raspberry, 10 to 1 agst Enfield. The favourite came through and won by three lengths; a head between second and third; Grand Secret was fourth, close up with Bastion ; the Rosary colt and White Wave next ; Enfield beaten off. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sow; each, 10 ft, for three year-olds and upwards. D.M. 7 furlongs 210 yards. 7 subs. Mr. Savile's Parmesan, 3 yrs, 6st 71b .. (W. Bottom) 1 Mr. Mundy's Gorsehill, 5 yrs, Bst 31b (Swift) 2 Baron Rothschild's Newstead, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b (Wells) 3 The following also ran : —Harry, Harry Stanley, PemoY.a, and Jewish Maid, Betting-7 to 4 and 2to 1 rgst Parmesan, 4to 1 ags Harry and 6 to 1 agst Harry Stanley. The favourite made nearly all the running, and won by half a length ; bad third ; Jewish Maid beaten off. Match.—Last half of Ab. M. 3 furlongs 217 yards. 100, h ft. Lord Coventry's Postage, 7st 71b (L. Snowden) 1 Duke of Bedford's Plum, 7st 71b (Carter) 2 Betting-5 to 2on Plum. A good race ; won by half a length. Sweepstakes of 25 sovs each, for three •yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies and geldings, Bst 41b ; maidens allowed 71b. Last half of Ab. M. 3 furlongs 217 yards. 11 subs. Mr. Alexander's Thunderbolt, Bst 71b (11. Cotton) 1 Mr. It. Ten Broeck's Maggiore, 7st 111b..(G. Fordham) 2 Lord Fitzwilliam's Busy Bee, 7st 111 b (G. Mann) 3 Frivola and Doctrine colt also ran. Betting-5 to 4 agst Fravola, 6to 4 agst ihunderbol French weighed for Bentinek, about whom. 6 to 1 was taken, but the horse did not get to th e p os t i n ti me to start. Thunderbolt made the best of a favourable start, and won in a canter by four lengths, the second beating the third by a head ; bad fourth. The Bennington StAces of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three-yr olds ; colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 21b. 31b and 51b allowed. D.M. 7 furlongs and 210 yards. 10 subs. Baron Rothschild's King of Diamonds, Bst 41b.. (Wells) 1 Mr. W. Byrne's Desmond, Bst 41b (Osborne) 2 Betting-6 and 7tol on King of Diamonds. Won in a canter, by three-quarters of a length. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three-yr-old fillies, Bst 71b. D.M. 7 furlongs 210 yards. 6 subs. Count Batthyany's Rose Middleton Bst 71b --(Wells) 1 Lord Glasgow's Clarissa filly, Bst 71b1 (Alderoft) 2 Duke of Bedford's Eda, Bst 71b.. (S. Rogers) 3 The betting opened at 7 to 4 and closed at 5 to 2 on Rose Middleton. Won by half a length; a length between second and third. Sweepstakes of 50 sous each, h ft, for three-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 21b. Certain allowances, &c. lt.M. 11 subs. Lord Anncsley's Sweetsauce, Bst 31b Lord Stamford's Paleface, B s t 31b (A. French) 2 Mr. Merry's Apollyon, Bst 31b (Custance) 3 The following also ran :—Richmond, Cavriana, and Jason. Betting-7 to 4 agst Apollyon, sto 2 agst Rickmond, 6 to 1 each agst Sweetsauco and Jason. Won loy three-quarters of a length ; a bad third. BETTING UP TO SIX O'CLOCK. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 7to 1 agst Man-at• Arms (take Bto 1) 7to 1 agst Confectioner (offered) 10 to 1 agst Gamester 11 to 1 apt Newcastle (taken) TWO THOUSAND. sto 2 agst Buccaneer (3 to 1 taken freely) 7to 2 agst Wizard (taken) Bto 1 agst Lupulus 12 to 1 agst Brother to Rainbow 12 to 1 agst St. James CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 45 agst Tame Deer (taken) 20 to 1 was taken about Apollyon before he was beaten DERBY. 7to 1 agst Umpire (taken freely) 1000 to 80 agst The Wizard (taken) 30 to 1 agst Thunderbolt (taken) 40 to 1 was taken about Richmond before he was beaten. A cold stormy day and a moderate attendance. As the above return of the racing will show, the sport was marked by incidents of much prospective importance. CITY AND SUBURBAN AND METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.—Youatt Win. Gray issued his advice on these events on Thursday last, and is convinced, from the infor mation received, that nothing but accident can prevent suc cess. A horse named at 30 to 1 to win, and 10 to 1 for a place at the present time, will see 8 to 1 to win, on the day of the race, and is certain to be first, second, or third for both events. Terins--Ad vice, for ono week, 2s. 6d. ; to the Chester Cup, 7s. 6d. ; to the Derby, 15s. ; tl the end of the season, 23., and per centage. Address, 15, Charing cross, London. N.B . —Y . W . Gray stoo d Si mp l e Simon and Springwell for the Northampton Stakes. TILE SALMON FISIIERIES.—The take of salmon this season in the Cree. Newton-Stewart, which opened on New-year's -day, has &en, says the Ayr Advertiser, ex tremely meagre, partly caused, no doubt, by the continuous snow from the hills, which it is well known prevents the fish from ascending the stream, but chiefly, we believe, from the gradually decreasing numbers in Wigton Bay. Th e Aberdeen Journal says the River Thurso is at present full of fish, and, though the weather is still very backward, the rod fishers have had much success within these few days. On Monday one gentleman killed seven clean salmon, the largest 231 b, the 6mallest Slb ; and a day or two previous Mr, Dunbar killed eight fine fish, the largest 161 b, the smallest 01b. INHUMAN BUTCILERY OF TWO HUNDRED INDIANS. A most cowardly and bra al butchery was enacted on the islands in Humboldt Bay, in the rancherias along 14e1 river, and on the shore to the south and west of Eureka, in this State, on Sunday morning, Feb. 25. The victims were Indians, including men, women, and children, and the perpetrators a body of white men, who inhabit the surrounding country. It seems that the farmers and stock-owners, having failed to obtain the sanction of Governor Downey to war against the miserable savages, who have been for a long time in a starving condition in con sequence of having been driven from their hunting grounds into the mountains by the white settlers , organised secretly a vigilance committee, and divided their forces into several gangs, who, at a given hour, wore to attack the various Indian vil lages, and spare neither age, sex, or condition. The design was carried out in a fearful manner, as the following particulars disclose : At Indian Island, opposite the town of Eureka , and distant but a few hundred yards, more than 40 Indians were killed, three-fourths of the number being women and children. On the beach, mouth of the entrance to the bay, 40 or 50 Indians wore also killed. Repo it says all that were there—every oh° —were killed. It is also reported, and it is no doubt true, that a simultaneous attack was made upon the villages on Eel River. From what was know° in Eure!za, not less than 200 Indians —men, women , and children—werekilledon this Sabbath morning. Mr. Van Noss, the sheriff of Humboldt county , who came passenger on the Columbia, confirms th e above, and adds the subjoined still more horrid de' tails. He says that the butchery on Humboldt BO was committed by some 40 men who had come from Eel River on horseback. They hitched their animals at the south end of the bay, and seized a boat be longing to Capt. Buhne, the pilot, with which they crossed to the opposite shore, and entered upon their hell-work. Before daylight they had slaughtered every man, woman, and child they could find. They then proceeded to Indian Island, up the bay, and re-enacted the bloody tragedy which they had per' formed on the mainland, and returned to where they had hitched their horses, and rode off. The sheriff estimates the number of Indians slaughtered along the bay at 80, including women and children. It is probable that the butcheries committed in these places constitute but a portion of the horrid slaughter of that morning. These 40 men were evidently de tailed for bay duty, whilst other divisions of the gang prosecuted their fiendish part of the work in the in terior. Ti'e heart sickens at such badness. The mas sacre of Glencoe was excused by the Master of Stair, with some show of plausibility, as a State necessity; but here the only excuse—and the pall/ pusillanimity of it rather adds to the degree of the crime than takes off in justification of it—was that a few starving Indians, battling to sustain the live/ of themselves and wives and children through the. rigorous severity of the long wint er mon th s , kille d a few head of cattle.—Californian Paper. COUNTRY MARKBTS. COLCIIESTER-APRIL 7. A tolerable supply of wheat, and for the best sample barely last week's prices were obtained. Feeding barleY l scarce, and is dearer. Beans and peas unaltered. Beans, Mazagan 32s to 3 63 Middle & small 36s to 4 26 White peas 36s to 39 ,2 Grey.. 32s to 00•3 Wheat, white 46s to 52s red 40s to 48s Barley 36s to 50s Oats 2os to 28s ,ll—AraiL 5. F wheat ; generally the trade week's prices. Spring cal Ins Is up. Peas, Partridge 39s to 404 White 39s to 41 6 Boiling 39s to 42 1 Dun 34s to 37 4 Beans, Tick 39a to 410 Harrow Ticks 420 to 466 Mazagan 37s to 30 LDY—ArnIL 7. had small supplies of wheat arid Is of barley. Sales brisk, at abon" CHELMSFO: There was a fair supply of was dull, at a decline on last is per qr over late prices. BI Wheat, white 43s to 56s red 37s to 48s Barley 32s to 39s Chevalier 34s to 44s Grinding 23s to 28s Malt 60s to 66s Chevalier 63s to 68s Oats 24s to 31s KIRKA: Here to-day we have oath, but only three parcel late rates. COAL MAR] (Feces of Coal per Ton a s. d. Byass's Bebside West Hartley ....15 9 Chilton Hartley Steam.ls 0 Hastings Hartley ..15.. 9 Davison's West Hart- ley .15 9 Holywell 16 0 Howard's West Hart- ley ..15 9 Tanfield Moor 12 6 Tanfield Moor Butes l2 6 Wylam l6 3 Lambert's West Hart ley l5 6 Walker Primrose 13 0 Wheat Barley Oats First.... 44s Od 363 Od 25s Od Second.. 50s Od 41s Od 30s Od Third .. 52s Od —s Od 31s Od ET—APRIL 9. the close if the market) 'ET LIST. tters are despatolie by morning mails. "Walls End. P. d Acorn Close 18 , 6 Ed en 18 ' Eleugh Hall 1 8 6 Keiper Grange ....... - 1 9 0 Kelloe l9 3 Gosforth . . 18 0 Gibson Riddell Hartlepool..... 19 6 Trhndon Thornley 17 0 „ lietton . . 2O u Framwellgate lB I Braddyll's Hetton 19 „" South Durham ..... IS J„ ' Caradoc Harton South Hetton 20 6 Wharncliffe lB 1 Whitworth 15 Sheriff Hill l4 0 „ Eden Main 18 Haswell..... o v 20 9 Thornley 16 Shincliffc lB 0 Hunwick 15 " t, 159—Sold, 142. Walls End. South liartlepoof 19 0 . Brandon Russell's Hetton 19 0 Stewart's 19 6 Thorpe Carway and Dutrcyn Making .. 23 0 South Kelloe 2O 9 West Kelloe ..16 9 Ships at market FOREIGN MAIL PAC En the following table E signifies that let by evening mails from London, and M DESTINATIONS. ZOO; Despatch Port of lkDia of Mails. Despatch. due. -----"' Australia and Mauritius, via AI 1 0 Sout hampton Aprill2,M Southamp. Apr a Ditto, via Marseilles Bahamas and Havana v i a N ew York Canada, &c. (by C ana d n. pc k t ) Cape of Good H ope, Ascen sion, and St. H e l ena A Ap p r r i i i f i lii : E ELL t i v v e e r rp po o o ol l .. : A A p pr e llll May 5, E Devonport MaY 3 China, Penang, and Singa- i ll S pore, via Southampton Ditto, via Marseill es Gibraltar, via Southampton .. )Aprlll2 ,311Southarap. A P OI i i fionduras and Blewfields ....'Aprill7, M Southamp. April India (Calcutta) and Ceylon, IS via Southampton April2o,M Southamp. Ap ri l 1 / Ditto, via Marseilles India (Bombay), via South- A i 10 ampton Aprlll2, M Southamp. Ap— lit Ditto, via Marseilles Lisbon, Brazile,Buenos Ayres, and 10. Islands Lisbon, Vigo, and Oporto Ap ri ll7 ,M 'Southamp. April Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via - ei 1 ° Southam pton Aprill2 ,M Southamp. Ap „ Ditto, via Marseilles ,E Apro Mexico and Havana ........ Southamp. Newfoundland lApril24, E Liverpool.. United States and British N 1 America (by British packet)) Aprlll4 , E Liverpool.. April Ditto (by U. S. packet) lApril 11,E Southamp. -- West Coast of Africa, Ma-' April II deira, and Ten er iff e April 23 E Liverpool.. West India, California, Tenc zuela, Chili, Peru, G re y- ,4114 town, New Granada, Ate. Lprill7. 11 Southamp. Atj,-..-- nf TIIE ALPACAS IN AUSTRALIA.—Th e acc ounts - 4 Mr. Ledger's flock of alpacas since their removal WO, are most sati s f a ct or y. Th e l am b s b orn i n th e co l on y' l e healthy and promising. Eve r y l am b d ro pp e d d ur ing 1 1 ; journey has been preserved. The flock now numbers near; 300 animals, comprising, in about equal proportions, flare; (female only), alpacas ( ma l e an d f ema l e ), an d l a mbs , 1 0 various stages of b ree di ng . A sys t ema ti c di v i s i on of flock is already being ma d e , f or th e purpose o f prevenbit promiscuous intercours e , an d a l so o f era di ca ti ng a ll tree; of the llama in the production of the pure alpaca. The I fs penance of the introdu c tio n o f th e a lp aca i n t o Austri. it, i _ has hitherto been very encouraging, and, with precautt e there will be no doubt b e f ore l ong a l arge i ncrea se in he flock. Two bales of alpaca wool, the produce of ' for Ledger's flock, have b e e n s hipp e d by th e Government sale in London.—Australian and New Zealand Gazette. BIRTHS. FELLOWES.—On the 7th inst., at 7, Atholl-crescent, burgh, the wife of Captain W. A. Fellowes, R.N.) °' daughter. „gtl l JAMES.—On the Bth c inst., at 4, Guildford-road, .0- - Lambeth, Mrs. Edwin James, of a son. he SHUTE.—On the Bth inst., a t Milford, Pembrokeshire, ter wife of Harry Fitzgerald Shute, Esq., Comptroller of h Majesty's Customs, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BEnrrelsrm—MAY.—On the 4th inst., at the parishchscl: of Kensington, Julius Berneastel, Esq., of Tonbriog:f to Elizabeth, the only daughter of Henry May, Esq., Brompton. ge WELSAINN—ROCIIESTER.—On the sth inst., at 110112 l ,0- parish church, William Richard Weisman, of Ma Yri c i.. terrace, West Dalston, to Susanna D. Rochester, u ° smith-square, Stoke Newington. DEATHS. f r eet , AusTlN.—On the 6th inst., at 18, New Milman -5.- (1 Foundling, Mr. Henry Austin, of Gresham-stree t, Cannon-street, aged 37. ELIIIEST.—On G oo d Friday, at Tenby, South Ni r , i ,• Bl „ll M Wm. Elmhir s t, E sq , l ate of the Manor House, - Ashby, Lincolnshire, aged 53. HARINGTON.—On th e 6th inat suddenly, a t Pictoll l i t he Surbiton-hill, Colonel Thomas Lowth Harington, ° f sth Bengal L.C., aged 59. t r ucl• KEPPEL.—On th e 7th i ns t . ; a t R u tl an d-gate, " e d r irrs' Mary Keppel, the infant daughter of Viscount an countess Bury, aged fire mons. SYMONS.—On the 7th in , Jelinger Cookson syn,°°ll Esq., her Majesty' s Inspector of Schools, aged 50. - - - - °VI I " LONDON : Printed and Published by htURDO Y 1 19, of No. 112, Strand, P r i n t er , a t The Sun Mee) ll'o l v of Strand, in the Precinct o f th e Savoy, in the o ° 44 Middles, Tuesday, April 10, 1800. IVI E CON gri n D4rxe4D Itßum lost, a t such Pe and deli lord the 1 0.000 One half three \V P tenderill N O ten Provided hcation t Part the Pond tent him No tell dav 411 ; ( loin "Ico on fr.( Pll°Posed P.ver y Achnirlt 'kr fo r T s'oitterset A 101 NI IriOin per t duppl 1 , 11. nch ,Psty•, Jitne 1 I. Ilro Par' 2. Ite`. Wa str, 3. Wel 1(01 hau 4. Tom yin 5. Ifor Ilal 6. liar. Wir E. For Sho Croi du. Alai 11. San 1 2. Gnei 13. Jer3 14. Aldo Separate made is 48 geparat, Vorms o (ppl ;11 rs We hou aica :fenders 411, 1 slome 11 ader clos (-,oratnis4al C oMmissai ,st:' lVl , t rr e ., °ll ti e in r ili k e h uPi n IRlPBBsaait.teLnoi or t i Term s strii technic ; at PRES] TIFIC Riad Dining IA VASES b eautiful in ter, Marble laanuf aetui 14 alesty; 14 MIS . Tent the i ERAI nteref , l 4 0 GEM, ,PRACTI ziALOGY RE[ THOI ctg Caseß Carriai: Nu Coi showing- a valuabl e co of food for Agents r, .Ppointed. JOSEPH A Pamph IF YI SMOR only by 11 * NW e: win Sold in g stroke equ hearinn* is XTE er in 11b. OT GA Me On l y ar bottles, wi (this size eludes post £2 4s. Tli flowers, ani ot, j? Meprchant; CERT) •- 1 Dr. pared with( bcott, of Bt indig tite, lownef. Without an Without pa' and pimple rate the wi: Bilious and kekaze, graved 'ln 1 Jut Publl Plat( VITA 13 SER111 on Ar l ] „lISICASE ISTENT. produi t'ItENGI Itinut and Why, these :ney can 1 loZether loction. fly A P stedleal Ac street, Lot toster-roli