The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1863.

X I rkland, Pickhill. Yorkshire, watchmaker-Sept 30. W. R.
t; nrtlOu. Bristol, horticultural engineer-Sept. 30. J. Beltheit,
Bristol, grocer-Sept. 29. W. Stark. BO .tol, carpenter-Sept. 29.
H. Lusty, Hrl-tol - Sept 29. E. E. B. Bathe, Bristol, cordeodner
-Oct. 0. J. Child, Felton, Somenetshire, twiner-Oct. 27. W. 11.
Leaver, Bed ditch, Woroestanthe, warehouseman-Oct. It B. B.
Elliott, Tonbridge Kook tobseconist-eept. t 9. T. IL Harding,
StorubrutAr. apothecary-Sept. 23. W. Thomas. TrowdYrklw.
Olamorgan•hlre. nestmuiter -Oct. I. T. Hneden. Sheffield, w ale
presser-Oct. I. J. Dyson, Sheffield. hosier-Oct I. L
Nhetlichl. comb maker-Oct. I. H. Yoe., Sheffield, Joiner-Oct.
I. T. smith, Sheffield, cutlery manufacturer-Oct 29. 4'. I' rad-
ley, Donruter, cabinet maker-Sept. 25. W. Woods, Great Yar-
mouth, Ash merchant.

DICL/EATIONS or DIVIDENDS.
WILLIAM SHAW, York. untie ..icaler-lit dividend of fs. GI,
any Tuesday, at Carrick's, Leeds.
BANJAMIN Bowan% lluddendel.l, skirt manufacturer-Ist
dividend! of W. 91., any Tuesday, at Carrick's, Leeds.
WILLIAM BLAND, York, hlokeeper-lat divideud of 9d., any
day, ut Carrick's, Leeds.
lons ENGLAND, Lards, currier-Ist dividend of 10s., any Tues-
day. at Carrick's, Londe.
JOHN Br *gown, Babbicornbe, Devonshire. baker-divklend at
10s. lid., any day after Seot. It ed Miley's, Newton Abbot,
DIVIDEND&
Oct. 5, J. Bailey, Spennywoor, Durham, grocer-Oct. 14. W.
Potts. Whale. Westmoreland, farmer-Oct. 16. 0. Young.
ChesterleA red. Durham. draper-Oct. 11. J. G. Blake and K.
Blake. Monkwearmouth. Durham, ale manufacturers--Oct 16.
W. Pattinson, StanwiA Camberiand. shipowner-Oct 10. W.
Pawson, Tweedmouth. Northumberland, shipowner-Oct 6. W.
Brown. Durham. late dealer In music-Itept. 26. J. Swift, Liver-
pool, plumber-Sept. 26. B. 8. White, Liverpool, commidion
agent-Sept. 26. b Shakery. Liverpool. commission merchant-
Sept. 25. 0. Thome, Port Monde, Carnanonshire, grocer-
Sept. 43. J. Barlow, Liverpool, music seller-Kept. Y 3. It. H.
Bartlett, Liverpool, itemised victualler-Sept. 23. J. Sreardon.
Liverpool. shipwright-Sept. PA C. Nash, LiverpooL boot and
she* dealer-Sept. 23. J. threes, Mold, F.lntahlre, saddler -
Sept. 26. T. Richards, Litchurch, Derbyshire. schoolmaster-
Sept 25. 0. Tallow. Derby, railway clerk-Sept. Y.S. 8 Kenning-
ton, Litchureh Derbyshire, tobaceonist-Oet. 7. J. Jackson and
W. Jackson, Dowirate.wharf. City. troamoogers-Oct. 2. G.
Hughes. Liverpool. hatter-Sept. 30. B. Morrow, J. Morrow,
and C. Garbutt, Liverpool, merclwnts - Sept. 30. W. Brew,
Liverpool, tailor-Kept. 30. W. Farrell, West Derby. cattle
salesman.
CERTIt'ICATE to be granted, unless cause be shown to the
contrary, on or before the day of mesting.
Nov. Id J. Brooks. Birmingham, licensed victualler.
PARTNERSHIPS DISISOLVID.
J. 0. C. Palmer and Ellen Palmer, Highatniet. Southwark,
brush manufacturer-J. Torok an,! R. Oxley, North Shields,
nhipchandlers-J.Rush worth and A. Runhworth, Brighouse. York-
shire, dationms-W. Walton and T. Bennett, Bromwich, Iron-
masters -M. Newell and J. Farrow. Oildersoine. Yorkshire, cod
proprietors-J. Lewin and W. Lewin, Httchin, Hertfordshire',
butchers-J. M. Young and J Riley, Brsdforsi, Yorkshire, drapers
-J. 'Carmichael and J. D. Faille, LlverpooL oonin2Lsalou mer-
chants-R. Corless and 8. Freeman, Liverpool, dealers In Jute-
L. Walker and J. Credal, Lestin, cloth manufacturers-8. Deakin.
Whiston, Yorkshire, and R. Holden. Sheffield. cattle dealers -K
Holm.* and D. Law, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire. cardstakers-T.
Susan; 0. Hills, and W. F. Gosling, Folkestone, Kent, drapers-
R. Westwood. W. H. Westwood, and T. Hopkins, Newgate-
street, 'herniation far as regards W. H. Westwood-B. Wheel-
wright and J. OHL Birmingham. gold locket makers-R. J.
Mackintosh and R. Clements. Fulham, potters-G. F. Bergholts
and A. Maori, Bristol, ship ctundiers-51. Laird deceased,, C.
Spence 'deceased;, A. and .1. laird, Port-Glasgow,
mirchanto.
SCOTCH 86Q17118T1LATIONK
HEW CAMPINILL WAINMAID, Glasgow, honer, Sept. 15, at
the Faculty HalL Glasgow.
d= Fa Wttgoe. Hamilton, joiner, Sept. 17, at the Hamilton
Arms lon (Artie's!, Hamilton.
Joan MI:4T, JON., OMORGI Havant', and ANDREW Brener,
Milneroft, Shettleston, delalne printers, Sept. 15, at the Faculty
Hail, Glasgow.
WILLIAM 1111111•111, Glasgow, builder, Sept. 60, at the Focally
Hall, Glasgow.
WILLIAM M'LBOD, Johnntone, fienfrywshire, soap maker, Sept.
10. at the Globe Hotel. Paisley.
Prise Itacaserr and Jense MACTEIN, Elgin, saddlers, Sept.
19, at the Gordon Arms Hotel,

FEHTVAL or PAROCHIAL CHOLLA AT DOILHAL
The mend periods of the noble cathedral were, oa Thurs-
day, devoted to the purpose of • festival of the parochial
&loin of the counties of Nerthumberlaad and Durham, and
the northern parte of the comity of York. No fewer than
84 churches were represented, sod there was a vocal
strength of 842 trebles, 213 altos, 266 tenon, sed 350
beams ; in ell 1,671 voices. The coogregutwo was estimated
at 9,000 peewee. At the clam of the service the lord bishop
pronounced the benediction from the throws, sad as the
vest coogregstion left the cathedral, the organist performed
part of the overture to Samsun, and concluded with the
" National Anthem." A. to the sumer of the gathering in
all the essential aims of its promoters there can be little
doubt. The country choirs cannot fail to be benefited
largely by this day's experience, while the effect of unions
of this kind mast be to give an impetus to the music of the
chetah of Eogland...—Neratetk Chronicle.

DUCKIXO • WIZAID.—DEATH or THZ VICTIM.—
The case of the old Frenchman, knows by the name of
Denney, who was moulted by Emma Smith (misted by
two me named Stamm end Gibson), at &We Hiding.
ham, under the belief that be had bewitched her, has
mewed a much more serious aspect by the death of the
victim of their superstition and brukility. The old man
died in the union house on Friday last. This made an
ioquiry before the coroner smeary, and the inquest was
held at the action house on Monday list. John Pettit,
shoemaker, Sible Hadiugham, deposed—On Moody. August
3, I saw deceased sitting on the road outside the Swan at
Sible Hedingham ; there was a crowd outside ; a woman
named Emma Smith stood by his aide ; she wanted him
to go home with her, and said she would give him
three sovereigns. A man named Samuel Stammers also
stood by. After deceased refused to go home with Mrs.
Smith she began to drag him towards the brook. lie got on
his feet after a while when near the brook, and I thought
both went in. I saw deceased lying in the brook. I saw
Mrs. Smith push bud and he fell back into the water. She
pushed him back spin when he tried to get out. His after-
wards got out, and Mn.: Smith then beat him with bin stick
upon the shoulders. I told her not to do so. She kicked
biol. They went down the lam and I soon after beard a
Golub. I went, and saw deceased in the water ; Stammers
was lifting him up in the water. Mn. Smith was dose by.
They got him ous sod laid him on the gram. He made a
'Me as of water in his throat. He tried to get in at
Ames' and the Swan, but afterwards was led home to his
hut; I wished him to change hi clothing. I then left.
He bad a cough upon him before this happened. Heerietta
Gonad (10 years) mid that Mn. Smith beat deceased
mom the head aid shoulders with a stick, called him
an "Old dud" sad said she would serve 'him out as he had
served her out. He tried to bite beer, but she dogged him
to the brook, and shoved him into the middle. After he
got out they put him in again. Mr. W. V. Fowke de-
scribed the deemed's state on the following morning, when
he found him wet and cold, having lain in his wet clothes,
which were covered with mud and slime. Winne had
him madressed sod looked after. He appeared to be io
great pain when his clothes were Wog removed. On the
6th he was removed to Halsted anion workhouse. Mr. A.
Maggot, sesiatent to Mr. D. Siselair, said—l atteeded
Dummy on his arrival at the workhouse. He was tench
exhausted and had bridles upon his arm and shoulders.
He died on Friday last. He laboured under affection of the
loop. I have to-day assisted at a postmortem examination.
Thera was extensive disease of long standing. The lump
were ieffemed, and there was adhesion of the pericardium to
the bout of long standing ; the kidneys were diseased ; the
proximate cause of death was pneumonia, caused by immer-
sion, bat there were symptoms of long-standing bronchitis.
—George Jenkins, of Sibk Radicalism. barber. spoke to the
I treatmeet demised received at the hands of the partiea—
Mr. D. Sinclair said : I attended Dummy at the workhouse.
tie had bruises on the right shoulder, and pointed to bin left
side om d suffering there. His breathing was quiet, and he
was without fever. ID a tiny or two fever sod coughing came
on. I examined him with a stethoscope and found the usual
symptom. of bronchitis in frost. and posterior iodimmatio.
of the lungs. I have made a post "tonna ormsnaticc, sad
found both lump thoroughly dienrganied. The ems of
death was disease of the loop and kidneys. resulting from
immersion and sleeping in wet clothes.—the *airy was
hare adjourned—Chebasford Chronicle.
ANOTHER POLICI C•NPAION. —Preparations are
already is progno for soother police camps**. There sr
peers to b a most perfect understanding between Sir
Gems Grey sad Sir Richard Mayes on this subject. Sir '
Richard is jackal to the Sue of the lionimnffee. The prey
was scented long aim ; it was discovered to be hazardous
to touch it., and so a pies has been formed for tracking it
down, end making an end of it •011141 day, if darkness will
bet favour the enterprise. A letter dated let of June, but !
only within a few days made public, has bee. add:-awed by
Sir Richard Maya. to Sir George Grey, not ler the
purpose merely of conveying Information on police
matters, hut ostemibly for the purpose of showing
bow much better it would be to amalgamate the
police forces thee to allow them any logger to continue
1 under separate beads of managemest. Sir Richard avow-
ed!y hungers to be the con Caesar of the blue brigade : he
looks on the independence of the City with envious jeslousy,
sad if he be powerless to destroy the administrative biota-
' Lotion of the City fere., he will at Mast fled some amuse-
ment is proving it to be wasteful. vicious, and neffective.
Sir Richard Mayne moot but be as authority un polies
1 matters • he bu seen as much m any man in Ryland of
the weeklies of the polies force; but nevertheless we
must not accept his staterseets of the relative effective.
' sees of the two form for the simple reason that he is a
paths., the advocate of as idea, and too much bent ma
cumiernikeneudivided power to be capable of
OTRIKS IN ram /fun. Tscrc.—On Wed-
! usaday all the nail wasters of Sedgky, Corley CopVeis,
Ettiogshall, Lower Donal, Upper Oceeal , and the mine-
: diste locality, received &Mos that all the. sailers of the
" thousand" make, at which breech by far the greeter
number are employed, would cease working at the prwat
rate at the end of a week, sod that they should not spin
commence soder any advance which was leas this In per
cast. an the pries. they an at present receiving, le ad-
,' dike to the mestere receiving notice by perumel visite-
thus. two Ullman went round the above•mentioned
Mitts, " cry isg" the intelligence of the intended strike at
the sod of the notice, and calling on all the " thousand"
bailees to keep their " hammers down" unless the 11111411111
yielded to their demands. The " thousand" manses are all
them who make nails up to 3i inches io length, and is the
Itrade are calculated by the thousaid. noes above Si
inches are made by what are termed " hundred...44W
sailers—the sails bees reckoned by the cwt.—Riming/me
Poet.

-
°LAMM. —T. HAMM and Smes Gums
gig retain the Waft kw awarded 60 them by the LWOW
et the Open : they peewee amplifying power, with a
Imp and perfeetAy Maisel laid of view, the acme of porton
ttot. T. flats and don mike or alter Opera 47140444 40 la 40 40.
earatidy salt 11001,01040‘ eyes • variety of the Nunn lona
and haldeei far tade miaow Modem. p.m. Then. Mania
riiii=alaki.r. ',peek* the Eritieb Mamma gable, Laden.
1710.-{Aelvertigemeat.l

t

• SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
• LEICESTER MEETING.-FRIDAY.
Tag Scum HANDICAP Of 50 son., added toe sweepstake.
of 10 sow. nay: ; for all ages; wiwwwleatess Half •
m ile. (18 sale.
Mr J. SIXOO.II of the Manor, by Tombstone—Fair
Helen, aged, list 411) i,kiegle7) 1
Mr. J. Osborn 17 'Paddy 11ourke. 3 IT; AtMb( hitobal)
Aurora also ran.
Betting : 6 to 4 ea Paddy O'Rourke, 5 to 2 wet Aurora,
and 100 to 30 wet Lord of the Manor. The trio left the
starter is a line, but after proosediag • few strides, Aurora
went to the front, followed by Paddy Oltoorke, Lord of the
Bauer lying off. Before running BM yards, Auras swerved
right arrow the course, mime into callimon with • post, which
she passed on the wrong side, and being disqualified from
winning for that mishap, Jemmy Onmehaw did not perm.
were with her. Paddy O'Rourke waa then left with the lead,
which he maintained until half way up the straight, where
Lord of the Manor headed him, and woo easily by a neck.
Aurora was pulled up several lengths in the rear of Paddy
O'Rourke.
TIM ALL-AGED HELLLIM SWARM of 25 MOM, added tO •
Sweepstakes of 3 son. each ; 2-yr-olds, 7st 31b : three,
9st lib ; foot, bit 121 b; live, six, sad wed, 10st 21b ; selling
sad other allowances. Three-quarters of • mile. (4 subs.)
Mr. F. Fisher's Reindeer, by Mountain Deer-gultana,
6 yrs, sat 61b (101.) . (Mitchell 1
Mr. Merelou's Telscombe, 2 yrs, let 1010 (30/
(J. Ortmew)
Mr. J. Andrew's Madame Tiglialloo, 2 yrs, let 9th (car.
5511310) (601) (lank?r) 3
Betting : Eves oa Reindeer, and 6to 4 opt Telsoombe.
Reindeer made play throughout, sod woa by three parts of
a length ; Madame Tegliaboo was beaten off. The winner
was bought in for 106 guineas.
Tag ABO.* HONNINOTON HIBUIZRT HANDICAP of 100
mom. (50 given by the Marquis of Hastinp, aid 50 by the
Race Committee) added to a sweepstakes of 10 eon each,
3 ft ; for 2-yr-olds ; wieners extra ; snood to save his stake.
Three-quarters d • mile. (26 subs.)
Mr. H. Bird's Regina-by King Tom-Marentilm, 7.1 2lh
(J. Daley) 1
Mr. F. Fisher's Aurora, 66t Rib (J. Orimahaw) 2
Mr. John Osboroes Greenland, eat (Whiteley) 3
The Milo. log also ran Junius, Wheldraks, Coimbra.
13ettiog : 6t04 00 Regius, 7 to 2 apt- Aurora, 5 to 1
each eget Wheldrake and Junius, end 10 to 1 each apt
Greenland and Coimbra. The latter made play for • sheet
distance, and then left Greenland in trout, Mr. Oabornes
bone being waited upon by Regina and Aurora, both of
whom passed him coming round the bead, where Regina took
up the running, was never afterward, heeded, sad won •
good nee by speck ; • head separated the snood and thkd ;
the test, with the exception of Coimbra, were well up.
Tee WELTER HANDICAP of 10 ans. each, 3 ft, with 40
added ; winners extra ; patinae rider ; jockeys 61b
extra. One mile and • quarter. 12=
Captain Shaw's Little Dick, by
est alb
Mr. RekUrs Jack o'Newbury, 3 yrs, At gib (lac. Mb ex.)
iFVE*) I
Mr. C. Whiteringham's Weatherwlse, yrs. tai (Inc.
Rib extra) (Hamby) S
The following also ran Formidable, Tenon, and Ripley.
Betting : 7 to 4 apt Little Dick, 4 to 1 each eget Jack
o'Newbury and Formidable, sad 100 to 15 apt Ripley. Woo
by three kerns ; • bad third
Tee Two Yen OLD Senora Swim of 5 ens. each, 1
ft, with 25 added ; colts, Bst 7lb ; Alba, Bst 41b ; selling
allowance. Hell • mile.
Mr. Doyle's Jewell, by Roby-Wanes dam, At 4lb (40(.)
(J. °mutate) 1
Mr. J. Andrew's Madame Tagliafico, tat 4lb ,401)
(Zanier) 2
I Lord Babirsan's Coimbra, OM me (eoi.) ;E. Taylor) 3
Betting : 5 to 4 on Jewel, 7 to 4 apt Coimbra, and 5 to 1
apt Madame Tagbaboo. Jewel made ail the running, and
woo by thing lengths ; a bad third. The winner was
bought in for 100 guinea.
Hie HAJZWIT'S PLAT' of 100 guineas; Syr-olds, Bst 41b;
four, net 71b; 10st ; six sad aged, lust lllb. Three
mike.
Mr. l'AnaMs Caller On, by Stockwell-Haricot, 6 yrs, 104
(Challoner) w.o.
HATCH : 1001. Omi
Marquis of Hastings' Os Pollot (lib), bSir Collis, 3 yrs,
DM Rib (MI. H. Wombwell) I
Mr. F. Wombwell's°. T., 8 yrs, Plat 41b mono
Betting : 3to 1 oa Oi Folloi, who made nearly all the
running, sad woe by half • length.
BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FIUDAT.
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
19 to 1 apt Bloodia (t)
12 to 1. - Barter (off)
16 to 1 - Bahasa.* (4
20 to 1 - The Serf (t)
20 to 1 - Blindekl (t)
BT. LEGER.
11 to 2 apt Avenger it and off)
6 to 1 - Quin Bertha (I sad off)
7 to 1 - The Banger (e)
7 to 1 - Lord Clittlen (t)
8 to 1 - Gulden Pledge (t)
30 to 1 - Natinal Guard (t)
• 40 to 1 - Dr. Flynn (4)
CRS ABE WITCH.
1,000 to 33 on the held (off)
- - - -
PROGRAMME OF DONCASTER SEPTEM-
BER MEETING. -Towner.
Tee Frigenwint Breen of 5 ens. each, with 100 added ;
2-yr-olds, list; three, Sat 21b; four, gat; five and upwards,
VasiMb ; certain peoaltin end allowances. One mile.
Tee Cineraoge Ewer= al 50 son. each, h ft, for 2.yr-
olds ; coin Bst 101 b ; BLiee, Bst 84b. Sewed to save his
stake, and the winner to /meets dose. of champagne to the
Downier Racing Club. Red House in. (43 son) Pro-
menade, Eriperania, War Dance, Outlaw, W ild Hake Ely,
Knight of Inowetio, Master Richard, Margaret, o by Young
Melbourne dam by Garneboy-Pbysalis, the Sea Boy, Rap-
pine, Armounr, Rouge Crouse, Vauxhall, Leomedoo,
/Jenne, Fake de FA ir, Miter c by Saunterer -Callon,
Scottish Chief, o by Van Ginn- Vaccine, Castle Ewer,
Linda, dodecagons, Souchanip, c by Felsoletto-Calian
longer, Chirp*, Columbine, Figaro, Jett dee Mote, Gowns-
man, Battaglia, Brindisi, Ayacucho, Scarlet Runner, Jupoo,
Myriam, Vagabond, Hyroettua, Marabout, f by Longbow-
Mrs. Quickly (wroag nomination).
Tex Gunow &urn of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 2.yr-
old oohs, list 101 b each. Red House in. (5 solo.)-Mid.
Sotillo. Bann, Mahometaa, Myriam.
FILLT ern= of 30 eon. each, 9.1 ft, for 2-yr old
• Sat 10lb each. Red House in. (15 saba)--Coimbra,
Byres, Polonaise, f by Newminster -Lady Hawthorn,
Molly Caner, Cludybeete, Clairvoyants, Wild Thyme (late
Langford), Prank, Battaglia, Boadicea, Henrietta (ante
to First Laid), Alcyone, Gondola, &karma.
THU HILIT TOMnlilli HANDICAP of 25 mom. each, 15
ft, and 5 only if declared, with WU added • wingers extra;
the snood to receive SO Dom. St. Leger Conroe. (86 sun.,
53 declared.) The highest weight accepting being Bet 71b,
it hen been raised to Bst 121 b, and the other in proportion.
Age es Ile Age at M
Oldmlnsier
Knowsley
Cansbruuk
ilartington 4 8 U Deception
Lady Ripon
7 8 Nebula
ISnahtda 4 7 8 Columba I 6 0
Welcome
Drummer Roy 4 7 6 Kangaroo
Change
Hubert
Blithtleid
Sea King 3 ri 11 The Serf
Jack of Marta 3 611 Imams (paid)
Mai of Stung
Dr. Alston 3 •1 t Bryn lawn (paid)
&Maw 4 610
Tee Baviv i, Pt.age of 100 son. in specie • 2-yr-olds,
7st ; three, Bst Nib • four, 9.1 41b ; sal upwards,
Ist 61b ; mares and re:Wings allowed 41b ; certain winners
extra ; allowances. Red House in.
Are
Despair late Fig Donnybrook I Mysterious Lady Toes Fool 6 feeppoooonn
Tattoo
Mother Grey's Lattletßeg 2 Kiwi of Utopia .. 3
Chicken ..... 3 Lord MNphue
Lady CU/den 6 Paddy O'Rourke 3 beim itieldi
Ring of Clubs . I enems
Mnexxin
Tag TIONCANIKR PLATE (Handicap) of 70 noes. for gir-
d& sad upwards ; winner. extra. Use mile.
Age st lb Age st lb
Berkeley.
Lady LIAM 6 8 8 Newcburch
//Airmail.
Jackal, by Auger_ . 4 8 4 Revolver 6 10
Calabria 6 8 1 Oman 3
Charles Fox 4 8 0 Trump Queen 3 7
Despair (Mee BIM .. 4 6 6 Menden 3 7
lIKIe Pigeon 4 7VD Merry wad
7 9 Count Garner
Blnlllme 3 7 0 Maocheater
Oscar
Mild of the Mid • 7 6
Tel Szczaso &Acts of 5 110•11. each, with 50 added ;
weight for age ; with selling and otter allow-non T. Y.C.
three, 300, UM ft.-Duke of tit an Cceor de Lion
apt Mr. J. !Osborne' Prinos Arthur, both 2-yr-olds ;
fist 10lb each. T.Y.C.
MATCH, 100, b ft.-Mr. Crook's Dawdle, 2 yrs Bst 71h,
apt Mr. Chancellor's Wee Aggie, 2 y is, 7st 71b. Half •

Tax ST. Leon RT.& ExB74i.sTon. seek, for 3-yr-olds;
colts, Bst 101 b ; Elite, Set slb ; second to Tweive 100 eon.
oat of the stakes ; the winner to pay 25 eon, for the judge,
sad 25 soya far the 'tartar. St. Lager Coarse. 1204 subs.)
Tax 00aroianos Pura (Hes-heap, of 100 soya is
speae, added to a sweepstakes of 10 soya 4.011, 5(t., 10,
all ages ; masers extra ; second to receive 15 eon. T. Y.C.
(42 subs.) _

, _
MeWoe Ate a I
. I
1 lostenoy Ar
'Gamy Amami_ 4 Btocklnier
We6ed/116aris-Anns
4 Bantsysll• 3
3Z6 a 1 Mande°
• 1 Airedale
4
6 Jung has 4
3
Walarwilek .. 5 Mot 4
0.34104
Suburb= 6 Yoharal• 3 1
11•404., 4 Manfred 3
Jadrak I i ranget.... 4 1 Laura 3
Wile 4 1 Pohaad
3 1 Lli Wools
S
AL AIM, 4 Creole p
Lour I a Weldon a
MU nos
flaspear 4
a 11146011444 a
ombs 3
Wrens 14
I
Duresir Pala 111 s) .. 4 J•nuy Mita a
Min Amour .... II Judea a 9414

&Vila
I

r

T. Mowicwei, Rreat a or 900 an,.. , aeb, b f,, fee 2-yr
olds; colts, Bst 10Ib ; Allies, list 71b. Red Roma is.—
Melooebee, f by West Anstrslian —anises, Washington,
Miner, f by Wild Dayroll—Lady Lonowell.
A Heefecaz Sweßreffeima of 10 10,1. each, h ft, with
30 added. for 2-yrwide ; winners extra; second to sass his
stake. Red Rouse is. (28 sobs.)
at lb at lb
Alpheus
The Guodlan Knot
Itlzsio 5 10 Acolyte 7 9
oskatatlon 3 !I .31c,0" 7 7
0

I AWilititoi;
to I k!!

Lord Adolphus
The Kea Boy I I lord,
Theobalds
SWIM
%Swish, Wye 7 11 Do‘eliale
Bosse Qom 7.ls Lady !buy
War Daum 7 11 Oneida
Vanessa
Coimbra
I
lady de Meal T Üby Omuta di Vim—
Iloginie, by Sutphin .. 0 7
A SirmetAirss of 10 soya each h ft, with 50 added
two-yr-olds, Ist ; three,.Bst 10lb ; fillies and geldings allowed
Sib; a ,it to saes his stake. Red Haw is.
}bit MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 4uioess; 3-yr.olda, Eat 3lb ;
four, 94 7lb ; fin, get 13Ib ; sis sad aged, 10.1. Cup Course
(about 2 miles sad 5 furlongs).
Tuz STAND Pura (Hrodicap) of 5 son. each, with
50 added ; for 11.yr.olds and upwards ; seoood to save his
Oaks. Red House is.

THE POLICE COURT&
MANSION-HOUSE
A well 41 reseed man. wearing • heavy beard end moustache,
named Joerph Buck and described is • cassersersislims-
veller, was planed at the her, on remand, before Su Robert
Carden, who sat for the Lord Mayor, charged with em•
'oeulieg various sums of money received by him oo account
of his employee.
The prisoner was employed in the firm of Merry
Yates and Co., iron founders, of Upper Thanase-etreet,
in the capacity of commercial traveller, in whose service
he bad remained for the last twelve months. It wee his
duty to receive orders and to collect the accounte, and to
account for sll moneys as soon as be received them, and
aster the amounts in • book. From some circumstances
which arose, the prisoner's accounts ware examined, and a
considerable deficiency was discovered. The evidence of
three witness.s was taken, who proved the payment to the
prisoner, on account of his employers, of the three Teepee*
tire sums of 81. 6s. 4d.. 131. 184., MW. 16s. 10d., which it
was proved bad sot bees aseoanted for by the prisoner, nor
entered in the book for that purpose.
The prisoner made out • statement of money he had re-
ceived, which amounted to about 153/., which Mr. Feat-
wood, the manager to the firm. said was about the defi-
ciency in the boots as far as could he at present asciertaised.
The primmer, who reserved his defame, was committed
for trial.
For the poor-box, "A Thankoffering from IL 8.," SOL
BOW.I3TREET.

Michael Flanagan trodiho;;;;Ilnore were brought up
on remised, as the charge of barns; stole. property in
their poseemicie.
Mr. Lewis Lewis, of Ely.plaos, defended both prisoners.
Ackrill and Shore, of the F division. and Sheen, of the
B division, proved previous convictions against both pri-
soners. Moore bad rely lately come out of prison, after
serviog twelve moothe. Sheen said he believed he could
prove that Moore had undergoes four yore' penal servitude
if further time were given.
Mr. Lewis said that with regard to Moore be should re-
serve hie defence for the trial, bat be submitted that there
was so evidence against Flagman.
Mr. Henry said it would be for the jury to say whether
there was mot 'widow* that he was emaciated with Moore
in the robbery. Hs believed that they were quarrelling
about the division of the booty.
After some discession as to what evidence there was
against Flanagan.
Mr. Henry said—l think there is quite enough evidence
for a jury to convict him, and if I were on the jury 1 should
have Do hesitation in doiog so.
Flanagan said the money found on him was collected at a
benefit which bed been got up for him on the eight before be
was taken. _ _

Mr. Henry said, if that were so, he would have ample
Emr.tunity of proving it. He should again remand the
ern for that purpose, and also that the evidence might
completed as to the alleged penal servitude. After that
he should commit them for trial for stealing this property
from some person or parlous unknown.
• if ARLBOROUG H-STREET.
William Mills, a labourer in the employ of Messrs.
Lightfoot and Ca, the Bier Brewery, Oxfordstreet, wan
charged with stealing part of a portable copper pump, the
property of his employers.
Mr. John Richard Day, brewer to the firm, said that on
Wednesday evening lie saw part of a portable copper pump
secreted under the sten% and the next morning, directly
after the prisoner had left the brewery for breakfast, be
went to the place sad timed that it bad been removed.
Bwipeeting the prisoner had takes it be went alter him, sad
on coming up with him M Crown-street, asked him whether
he had taken it. At first he said he bid not, but afterwards
be gave it up to him. He afterwards gave the prisoner late

Iniiiswer to Mr. Knox, Mr. Day said that the pomp
ought to hare been throe feet lower, and he had no doubt
the other part had been taken on a former ocioasioa. The
prisoner had bean in the employ of the firm for twelve
months, but several articles had been lately taken away
from the brewery which could be sold at a marine store
dealer's, the prisoner keeping a shop of that kind in Crows-
street.

Chappell, 38 E, proved taking the prisoner into custody,
and said that although he searched the place he found some
of the missing property.
Mr. Knot said it was a very bed robbery, as suspicion was
thrown on everybody in the brewery. He should oommit
the prisoner for three months., with hard labour.

THAMES.
George Moulton a lightermies, of No. 5, Alfred-street,
Millvrall, appeared before Mr. Partridge on a summate,
which charged him with unlawfully and maliciously
damaging • boat, the property of Mr. John Hawkins, a
waster lighterman and barge-owner, of No. 4, Augusta.
place, Lower•rced. Rotherhithe.
Mr. &eddied, solicitor, stated the case for the pewee-
tics. He could not cooceive anything more vile than the
wanton destruction of property. The defendant was far-
rawly employed by the complainant to navigate barges on
thermic., tea to put them In and out of the various docks.
Os oat occasion the defendant allowed the barge in his
can to go adrift, which put Mr. Hawkins to great Wein-
Taoism* and expense. This satedaloos neglect led to the
defredant's dismissal, and he resolved on a mean sad
petty revenge. On the 29th of last month Mr. John
Hackies, juo. the complainant's son, took his father's
boat to the *anew of the south dock, West India Dock,
and left it there between eleven and twelve o'clock at noon
It was perfectly secured. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Henry
Hawkins, another of the complainant's eons, observed the
defendant in the host, with a hitchet (a long thick staff.
with an iron book at one end), with which he violently
struck the bottom of the boat. The host-hook or hitcher
was driven right through the boat, and the water rushed in.
Mr. Henry Hawkins asked the prisoner what be meant by
such a mischievous proceeding, and he had the audacity to
deny it.
Evidesoe was called in support of the solicitor's statement,
and Mr. Henry Hawkins, the complainant's too' stated that
he distinctly saw Moulton drive his boat-hook through the
flooring of the boat.
The complainant said the cost of repairing the damage
canted by the defendant was 11., and he (Mr. Hawkins)
firmly believed the defendant acted as be had done because
he was discharged for gross negligence.
The defendant stoutly. denial having injured the boat,
and called George Fiume, a bghtermao, who rid that Mr.
Henry Hawkins could not see what was going on in the
boat from the spot where be stood.
In cross-examination by Mr. Stoddart, the witness ad-
mitted that he did sot see the complainant's boat.
Mr. Partridge said the evidence of Fionis was quite worth-
iess. He was perfectly satisfied of the defendant's guilt,
and that his conduct was wicked, scandalous, and malicious.
He fined the defendant 20. , end ordered him to pay 20a
more for the damage done to the boat, in all 4th., and is
default to be imprisoned for 21 days.

ROBBERY or AN OFFICER'S BAGGAGE—The
police of the R division are actively engaged in endeavouring
to discover the perpetrator of • robbery committed upon
Lieutenant Lavin, of the depot brigade, Royal Artillery,
stationed at Woolwich. It appears that the lieutenant was
one of the officers included in the draft which left Graver
end for Madras yesterday. on board the ship Canning. Oa
the night before he left Woolwich the officer's luggage,
in-
eluding an outfit, Ac., the whole valued at 15W., was safe
at his quarters, but during his temporary absence it was re-
moved by some person to the Royal Arsenal Railway stn
tioo, and conveyed to London. The luggage was noticed by
the porters at the station, who had no suspicion that it had
been stolen. The culprit is believed to be an artilleryman,
who acted as senor to the lieutenant, and who has been
absent from barracks since the robbery.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO • FARM ER.—The village
of Grauby and its neighbourhood were thrown into a state
of ercitetheot on Wednesday, the 2nd just., by a very
melancholy accident, which happened to Mr. Frank Waker-
ley, a young fernier. Tee demand was riding a two-yess,
old mare, which be had not takes out for a month pest, and
NAM proceeding over one of Mr. Taylor's fields, when the
animal turned restive, and threw him over her head. A
labourer, seined Carlisle, who wee leading beans in an
adjoining field, went to Mr. Wakerlei'e maistanoe, and
found him lying on the ground. Quirk immediately
raised him up and placed his arm round his neck. The
deceased said, 'Oh dear ; I'm so bad :" sod never spoke
afterwards. Mr. Hoyle and some other labourers thee
came up, and the deceased was carried in s chair to his
house. Mr. Marriott. of Colston Bassett, was seat for,
but before any medical aseisteoce arrived the unfortunate
young man was dead. There is no doubt his seek
was dislocated by the fall. An inquest was held on the
body on Friday, before Mr. Swann, coroner, when the jury,
after hearing the evidence, returned a verdict of " Acci-
dental death." The funeral took place the same
afternoon, and was one of the largest ever wit-
nessed in Granby. Deceased being a member of the Bel-
err Rifle Corp, members of the company from Botterford,
Harston, Kniptoe, Bridgton', Beton' Sproxtoo, Sett*,
Waltham, Plunger, and Bstton,with the baud, to the number
of 32, attended to pay the last tribute of reopen to
their deceased comrade. The ceremony was most impressive.
Tie riflemen met the hearse at the top of deceased's field. A
firing party, with arms reversed, marched first, seat Mae
the band playing the " Deed March" in Saul • thee the
beans mad the principal mourners,the remainder of the
riflemen bringing up the rear. The burial service WU read
by the vicar, the Rev. J. Bradshaw, after winch three volleys
were fired over the grave, and all dispersed deeply impressed
with the solemn spectacle they had imbrued Deceased,
who was only 28 years of age, and mach respected, leaves a
young wife and family, but bad Mke, the precaution to in-
rile against accidents with the Railway Passengers Ara-
nsas Company for the sem of 15001..-IVortiaphient Journal.
"'Unlit) SALE OF AGRICULTURAL STOCIL—The
int of aproposed series of patilio ales of Shropshire aid
other hese& of sheep we. bight in Binsiegbern cm Thursday;
this took place at Bagley-hall, the plans of ezhibitioa el
the Middle Counties cattle show ; Mr. J. B. Ley thall, the
secretary, officiator, a auctioneer. The ear excited mach
interest, there being preset a large number of 'Milani
finck•roarers from various parts of the country. About
135 rams were disposed el at prior ranging from five to
twisty guineas each ; about 300 ewes were sold, averaging
40s. to W. each—the letter were ell Shropshire. A few
laml:e of the same breed were disposed of at 50g. each.
Ammar those who became pirates'es were llamas
from Irelead, Wales, Ocenerall, Rutland, BdfordWret
Lisooleshire, Osfoideriee, Derbyshire, An.
ORYNTAL PALMA. ONE SHILLING DAT...—
FRIDAY, Barr. Il.—Admissions on payment. 2,20 ; dine'
by imam Makets. 830; semi, 3.1170.