The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PAW ANENT.

HOUSE OF 00101ONS.—WzuNikwAy, Met 10.
CHURCH-RATE.COILKUTATION BILL.
After our report IA TwirlwahTe
Lord J. MANNERS mid lee hoped the hon. member who
brought forward this bill would not put the house to the
pain of distil* cm it. It was quite clear that neither on
the one wide Our the other was there any desire to regard
this measure et a settlement et the question. In order to
effect a compromise er settlement of the questioa it was
clear that they must satlifythe great majority on each side
•of the house. 'my most in the first pLth satisfy thou
who were membeis and supporters of the church of England
that the proposal they made was batter than the existing
state of the lsw ; and, on the other hand, they must satidy !
the great majority of thou who represented the diameters •
that the proposal was an improvement of the existing eye- I
two. He thought this measure would not satisfy either the
church or the diameters, and eider those circomstazions
they were wasting the time of the house in dimuesing
it. It had been said by an boo. member on the other side
that the conservative party had proposed no scheme for the
coneiliatery settlement of this question. He must remind
him diet a measure wxa pi...posed by the Derby government,
and that that measure was rejected by the party of which
the boo. gentleman was a member. Any proposal to settle
the question moat contain provides& which would enable
the couch to motions the exaction of church rates from
her own members, though they absolved thole who did not
belong to her rank". Tim bill brought forward by Lord
Derby's government contained& provision of that kind, but
that lAO was rejected by the party of which the hon. gen-
tleman was a member. The hon. gentleman, who spoke, he
supposed, for the political dissenters. told the home that
they were content with the present phase of the quake.
Now he (Lord J. Manners) believed that every year the
condition of the church rate question became more satis-
factory to the church. Until the dimmters showed that
they were prepared to be satisfied with a coutalistory set-
tlement of the question he believed the question would
not he settled, and he for one was prepared
to say that any proposal for altering the law of church rates
which did not embody the right of the church, and should
not be brought forward under the authority of the ethicist,
ought not to be supported. lie hoped the hoe. member
would not pries the second reading to a division ' • but if he
did he should consider it his duty to vote against it.
Mr. GILPIN said if the noble lord thought the present
position of the church rate question was satisfactory to the
interests of the church he must allow him to be the judge,
but this he must say, that he disavowed emphatically on
his own behalf, and on behalf of his friends, what was attri-
bided to them by the hoe. member for Leicester, that they
were rather disposed than otherwise to maintain this
, in order so have something to complain about.
giee;o7lr up this question purely and simply as a matter
of • •pale. He regsrded the church rate as grievance,
in his opinion no settlement would be satisfactory, or
ought to be esti/dm:tog, that did cot provide for the satire
abolition of compulsory church rates. (Rear.) He differed
from his hon. friend who spoke on the subject just now. He
gave the hon. member North Warerioloshire the fullest
credit for a desire to settle this matter on what he cond.
dered to be fair and equitable grounds. But be supposed
they had been brought up in different schools. Ile (Mr.
Gilpin) thought it was not just that the place he generally
attended was to be despoiled every year of its furniture in
ardor to support the worship of the church of England.
This wee done to the Friends' Meettng.house in Hounds.
ditch. The noble lord said—" Why do you not pay ?' T be
pestered to suffer because they bad a principle to maintain.
The only settlement that ought to be satisfactory was that
those who differed from a particular form of wonhip should
not be compelled to subscribe to its rapport. Such
a settlement only he believed to be coneietent with the
great principles of civil and religions liberty, sad such a
settlement be hoped only would be accepted by that bonne.
Mr. Alderman RASE said he should object to the aboli-
tion of church rates. He did not think the mieority ought
to dictate to the majority, and the majority he believed
were in favour of church rates. He concurred with the
noble lord that this was a question which they would be
glad to go to the country upon. He believed that the
country was prepared by a large majority to maintain
church rates.
Mr. HADFIELD disputed the statement that the dissen-
ters were a minority. He did set believe that the members
of the church of England compelled a third of the popula-
tion. There were 25,000 places of worship in the country
belonging to the dissenters that coot the state nothing.
What did the church get from church rates? Not 300,0001.
a year, of which the dissenters did not pay more than one-
fourth.' It was not the money the churchmen wanted, but
the prestige. They wished to maintain a supremacy over
dissenters. Churchmen claimed to be the wealthiest pert of
the community, and perhaps they were ; but, if they were,
why should they call on dissenters to help to support the
church'
The house then divided, when there appeared •
For the second reading....
Aphid it
COUNTY VOTERS REGISTRATION BILL
On the order of the day that the house go into committee
on this bill,
Mr. HUNT moved that it be an instruction to the corn.
mittee that they have power to extend the provisions of the
bill relating to the powers and duties of revising barristers
is the case of registration of settee and boroughs. The ob-
ject, he said, was that when alterations were made is the
lid they should be made in court ; he also proposed that
the revising barrister should give an immediate order for
costs while the person to whom the order applied was in
court. And further, that the revising barrister should have
power to order the removal of any disorderly person from
the court, and keep him in custody for that day.
After a few words from Sir G. Gary, the motion was
agreed to.
The home then went into committee on the bill.
On clause 3.
Mr. C. W. WYNN moved an amendment that the
clerk of the peace shall, co or before the let of June in
each year, transmit to the overseer of every parish or town-
ship within the county a sufficient umber of oopies of such
part of the register as relates to that parish cc township.
The effect of this, he said, would be to transfer the cost of
the minting to the county rate, but the aggregate expense
wouM be less.
The amendment was agreed to.
The bill then pained through committee, and the house
remmed.
THEATRES, Ite., BILL.
Mr. LOCKEpremeted a petition from dramatic authors in
favour of the above bill. The hon, gentlemen then proceeded
to move the seemed, reeding of the measure, the effect of
which had, he said, been greatly misunderstood by those
who had commented upon it. It was objected to the bill
that it did not go far enough, but for hie part he would not
object to id going further, and he should be glad if with
that view it were submitted to a soled committee. Until
the 10th Geo. H., c. 28, was passed, there was no
distinct law on the statute book with reference to actors.
Prior to the reign of Elizabeth actors were regarded
as rogue and vagabond.., unless they happened to be under
the patronage of some great baron. The sot of Georre was
pawed to consequence of a play of Gay's, called " Polly,"
to prevent persons introducing politica on the stage. The
act also conferred upset the Lord Chamberlain the power of
licensing plays. It also conferred a legal settlement upon
players. Prior to the year 1752, an act (28 Geo. IL, e. 36)
was passed empowering justices to license houses and gar-
dens for music and dancing. It was commonly believed
that the license could only be emoted to places in which
refreshments were sold, but that was a mistake. There
were, in fact, no fewer than 3,000 places in this country
with respect to which the music and dancing license had
been granted,but in which no refreshments were sold. What
was the condition of managers of minor theatres prior to the
passing of the 6th and 7th Vicee,tbe act under which theatres
were now licensed? It was this, that unless they could ob-
tain a Hoene* from the Lord Chamberlain they had no right
to perform plays, and the consequence wee that as a rule
they applied for the music and dancing license, and to keep
themselves within the law, during the representation of
male-dramas they kept the Moro going. (Wielder.) An
outcry was at length raised on the subject of theatrical
moupcdies, and it was insisted that there should be fen
trade with respect to the acting stage plays. A committee of this
,home was appointed to inquire into the subject, and in con-
'squares of their report the 8 sod 7 Victoria, the Licensing
Act, was passed.
The hon. member was prooeedleg to state the effect of the
act last refereed to whoa &quarter to six o'clock arrived,
and the motion for the second reading of the MU stood ad-
journed wording to the rules of the house.
COMMISSIONERS OF SUPPLY MEETLNGS (SCOT-
LAND) BILL.
The house went into committee on this bill pro forme,
but immediately resumed.
METROPOLITAN TOLL BRIDGES.
On the motion of Mr. Alderman SALOMONS the follow.
ieg were appointed the select committee on the ?destine°.
Ikea TelL Britten Bill :—Mr. Alderman Salomon*, Mr.
Cubit*, Mr. Julien, Sir S. Leiehtor. Me, Asrton, Mr. C.
Teruo, Sir J. Shelley. Mr. Liddetc„ Mr. L. King, Mr.
Regal:tope, Mr. Adam, Si, W. Jolliffe, Mr. Cowper, Lord J.
Mauer., Mr. Banbury, sled Mr. The.
• ECCLESIASTICAL LEASING ACT (1858)
AMENDMENT.
Mr. WALPOLE obtained leave to brim in •biU to amend
erten provisions in the Beelesisedioal Leasing Act, 1858.
• The bill Ina brought up and read a first time.
SMOKE NUISANCE SCOTLAND ACT AMENDMENT
BILL
Mr. W. MILLER asked leave to bring is a bill to amend
an act of the 20th and 21st years of her Majesty, far the
abatement of smoke minim from fume% i Mtaed, and
an act of the 24th year of her Majesty,to d the raid
set.
The bill was Windom! and read a lint time.
COUNTY BUSINESS, he. (SUSSIP,c).
Mr. DODSON obtained leave to bring in a bill to entice
better provides respecting the transaction of oonoty bud-
aw and the administration of justice at quarter swims is
the county of Same: and to confirm certain proceedings of
the justioas of the said county.
TIN bill was read a first Stu, and
The hum adjoureed at Ave inleutet to six o'doek.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

CHESTER. askOES.—Tili; CUP DAY.
• 11101WIDaa.
Popular as the Mater menthe* is with all deem of the
racing orinerauuit), it is sea assoodited in their mi ode with
any agreeable reminieensoss of the weather, although the
great gathering takes plus at • mad genial season. Last
year rain fell inomantly on the Oup day, and yesterday
(Tuesday), us already reported, it was an even down pour,
without intermission, and the mist was no thick that the
colours of the riders could not be distinguished even
across the comparatively limited area of the famous
Roods& Still the old city has been under siege of Wiwi*
and pleasure visitors from remote districts. The last-
mentioned class, as usual, have combined the pursuit of
the tourist with their partiality for racing, and, despite
the wretched weather, they have strolled round " the
walla," and inspected the many carious architectural nooks
and comers of Chester. It is plain, however, that the
groat glories of the Cup have faded, and the contest is
annually becoming more restricted to interest among the
sporting, instead of the general, public. There were, how-
ever, many features connected with the straggle of this
day, and Helms, Ackworth, and the Daniel O'Rourke colt
hada host of partisans, who supported them for large sums
of money. Betting up to midnight on Tuesday was reported
in our columns, by telegram, to-day ; and it will have
been seen that there were no very great or notable altera-
tions in the list of the quotations. At one period Helen and
Ackworth ware head and head in the quotations, but the sup-
porters of tbe last-mentioned gathered strength andooolidence
ea the night advanced, and the Dambury home bit off
premier at 7 to 2, at wheels remarkably short pries he was
supported by his noble owner the Marquis of Hastings.
Helen was firm at 4 to 1 up to midnight, but just before
the Subscriptimaroom was cleared, and the members dis-
persed, there was a sadden oulaant against the heroine
of the "flash" trial, and two or these bookmakers shouted
" I,OOD to 200 against Helen" sad Does of the friends were
onset enough to crane to the rescue of this unprotected
finials. The Highflyer's dam colt, who had daring
the morning a the appearance of being " a ode i
us"—in the vocabulary of the ring—was tutored
to healthy symptoms, and there was a streeg
party behind him who readily accepted prim down
to am low as 9to L Lion? noteritlestan&ag the solicitous I
sedum= of the "Major" in command, did not recover I
from the unfavourable impresaion be had created at I
exer-
cise on the comae in the morning, and was drives te offers
of 100 to 7. The probability of the ground being ex-
tremely heavy and all against the younger borne evidently I,
operated against Victorious, who was not strongly sup-
ported at half • point beyond 12 to 1. Although the pro-
perty of one of the moat upright men on the turf,
there was on the whole a strange prejudice spinet
Gratitude ; but a few staunch friends rallied round
the second in the Ceserewitcb, and she *dimmed from 20
to 1 to 100 to 6. Barafoot had been steadily rising
minor* Monday, and the report that he bad been tried
with Stanton, so that the lease scold not win at gat 81b,
elevated him to 100 to 6, and the Grinder, in the foes of
Ackworth's exlmoidinary position, was booked as the same
figure. The remembrance of Mr. Hughes's famous coup
with one of his " foals" last year—Flash in the Pan—caused
some inquiries after the 14-yr old Brewer and 40 to 1 was
obtrauhltrup to the crass. Some place:Lad cross beta were
laid in the course of the evening, Ackworth, Helen, and
Victorious being most freely supported for situations, and
3,000 to 2,000 were betted on Victorious against Grinder,
and 500 to 400 on Heel:dyer against Victorious. Very little
was doing on the Dints, but GbAnteur was backed at
7 to 1 for 12W., and 9 to 1 taken about Wild Charley.
500 to 30 was written down once about Broomielaw. We
seldom remember when there was leas dein at the Rooms,
and the shouting, the crowding, the Incessant fuddle of
soda-watar oorks, and the rank odour of intolerable cigars Slizabeth Suter, 22, was charged with the wilful murder
rendered an escape into the open air emipently refreshing. of her illegitimate child, Mary Anne Sulu.
Tuesday, as has already been remarked, was miserably wet, Mr. Sleigh conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner was
and nothing coul bare been more intensely dreary than the defended by Mr. Metcalfe.
Nosing of the Cu
up day. The sky is all directions was of • This case was one of a very distressing nature, but the
dell slate oolour, and a small dome rain fell with steady per- facts lay in a very narrow compass. It appeared that the
maven through a kind of Scotch mist, and the upset of prisoner was delivered of the child in question in the Mary-
the city and Roodee was as cheerless and dispiriting as can hoboes workhouse on the 16th of Much, and about a fort.
well be imagined. Still it was obvious that the Cup night attar words of her own accord she left the workhouse,
retained its prestige is the clistrict, and trains from taking the child with her, and went to reside with her sister-
London, Shedield, Maotheatar, Leede, Bradford, and in-law, in North-strait, Brompton, and remained with her
the densely populated Yorkshire towns, brought the I until the 20th of April, and during that interval it was
manse numbers of people, who flocked up the I admitted that she bad behaved kindly to the child,
quaint straggling street+, and clattered throng . they and bad provided it with all it required to the extent
gabled " rows," the scene being one which 11 PK= 1 of her miserable means. On the afternoon of the day men-
characteristic of Chester. It was plain that the tho tioned the prisoner seemed to have left her sister-in-law's
of visitors either regarded the weather with isdifference, sr residence with the child, saying that she intended to take it
resolved to endure it with patient rederatioo. Macintoshes I to the workhouse, and she returned home without the
and umbrellaa were in general use. The idea of making the child, and informed her that she had left it at the work•
occasion a summer fete was evidently abandoned, and house. The dead body of the infect was found on the
interest centred entirely in the coming straggle, upon which following morninge by a little boy named Golding, who was
many thousands of pounds depended throughout playing in the , fluting in the Serpentine, and upon it
the country. Notwithstanding that the influx of company being amnia , a napkin was found tied round the body
this moaning was large it was evidently not up to the upon which there was the name of E. Suter. In oonse-
average of former years, but dill every available spot on qaenca of this discovery, a polies-mutable of the A dial-
the walls and embankments overlooking the course d its son, named Lloyd, went to the house in North-street,
eager occupants. Shortly after the breakfast hoar there where the prisoner was staying with her sister, and after
wax • large master at the Subseriptionwomns, but the putting some questions to her, be told her that lie mast
betting presented no great change from the break up es take her into custody upon the charge of murdering her
the previous night. 7to 2 was still takes about At* worth, child. The prisoner upon this began to cry, and after a
and although Helen was nearly an equal favourite with the short time she said, " I know that I made away with the
Marquis of Hutings' borne at one period, 5 to 1 was sub- child, and it was as much as I could do to prevent throwing
sequeatly offered. The incident of the morning was, how- I myself into the water, as every me is against me." The
ever. the further advance of Non Highfiyer's dam colt, who I, sister-in-law who was present said to her, " Yon don't
foaled a host of friends down to Ila little ss 7to 1. IOU to I mean to say that you made away with the child?" aid
7 inch was en about Buckfoot and Vidorions ; 100 to 6 was 1 she replied, ' I have. I took it to the woman who was
dill flycorrecy offered apt Gratitude, 20 to 1 apt The 0 riuder, , going to have it, and when I got there she would not have
and 50 to 1 apt SOUMile. We cannot remember, however, it, so I made away with IL" A post mortam-examination of
when there was less bushier transacted on a Cup morning ; the body was subsequently made by Dr. Christian, a geode-
and, compared to the wild excitementof former years, the man of very great experience In mess of drowning, and his
race was, emulatively nankin, treated with almost evidence disclosed the remarkable fads that not one of the
&Esthtic indifference by spectators, while backers of bored indications of death by drowning was apparent, and at the
it es well-known, can
abstain from " elapsing," unti same time the body appeared to be very emaciated, and was
the numbers are put up and starting is reduced to a car-- almost perfectiv bloodless, and he was unable in any way to
tabity. Rain tel incessantly throughout the forenoon, amount for tbe. last-mentioned appearance.
and do Mute and avenues leading to the moss pre- I Mr. Metcalfe, in the course of en able address to the jury,
doted, as in Flub-inalte-Pan's year, a moving nom of , commented particularly upon the medical testimony, and
Macintosh s' and umbrellas, and the mud aid n at the said that after the evidence of Dr. Christian, it appeared to
back of the Stand was ankle deep ; every inch of the him that they would hardly be justified in coming to the
Roods. was occupied, and the bettingring was almost amt conclusion that the child had come by am death from
towable, and rep dered fearfully uncomfortable from constant drowning, and unions they were satisfied of that fact, the
coated with shoring sad shouting speculators, who wens prisoner ought not to be convicted. lie then said that with
dripping wet, precisely as if they had emerged from • regard to the other facts, there could be no doubt that this
shower bath. Owing to the immense crowd* and eosin- child was in a most miserable and emaciated condition, and
sion it required some degree of molution and courage to suffering from want of food and proper nourishment ; and
venture in the enclosures and saddling paddock, and people be submitted that there was nothing to show that it did not
with " favourite coma " paid painfully for tbe privilege of die from inanition while the prisoner was wandering about
admission. As as Epsom, the two minor rear preceding with it in the night. With regard to the expressions that
the great encounter ware disregarded, and a buried roar
and the hoisting of " No. 2" was the first intimation the were represented to have been made use of by the
prisoner, he said that the jury ought not to take
majority of spectator, had that Monism' (the favourite) them in a too literal erase, and as amounting
Led won the opening event, the Members' Plate, to an admission that she had wilfully caused the
Mr. Johnson, the judge and clerk of the amass, death of her child ; and that when she said that the had
with the view of getting the Cup oompetitors made away with the child, she might merely have meant
in readiness by good time, commenced the proms of weigh- that she had placed it near the water, and that this was
in early, and amongst the earliest to weigh were Fondles= done alter it was dead.
and Haartfield, for the Marquis of Hastings' two, Ark- The Learned Judge, in summing up the case to the jury,
worth and the Grinder, the thres-year-old wearing a red told them that they must either convict the prisoner of
cap Cl divinable him from the favourite. The victory of wilful murder or acquit her, and they had no other course
the Clown (one of Helen's trial horses) in the Walter Cup open to them. Hs then called their attention to the facts,
created a temporary furore far Helga, and Mr. Barber im- and said it was clear that the offence imputed to the pri-
mediately offered to accept five " monkeys" that his mare sour was that she bad caused the death of the child by
won the com and the northern bookmakers, who drowning, and that no other cause of death was suggested,
were " standing in," were enthusiastic in proclaim- and if that foot was not established to their satisfaction,
ing their oonfidenos in Helen. The ring men not they ought not to convict the prisoner.
Interested in the mare declined to believe in raw, The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict
and 1,000 to 200 was still offered despite the " rushing" of Not Guilty.
of her friends and the bold proffer of Mr. Barber. The state The wretched
.prisoner, who exhibited the utmost mental
of the ground had become dreadfully deep, aid when Jame &sans and misery during the trial, was then removed
&corder) who rode the Clown, returned to weigh, his foie from the bar.
was maslied in a crating of mud, and he was plashed from A yea ble-looking man, named William Amos, rat-
rap to spurs. The Cup was set on the card for three to take his trial for the manslaughter of a child
o'clock, and when the ball sounded for dauber' the course named David John K 0161631.
the excitement became intense, and the course presented • Mr. Lady prosecuted ; the prisoner was defended by Mr.
most extraordinary appearance, and when the telegraph Sleigh and Mr. F. H. Lewis.
board was hoisted there was a unanimous shout from the The primes% who was staid to be a butcher, it appeared,
thousands and thousands who covered by countkas umbrellas was driving a spirited bone in a light cart, in the Bow-
Iter• stretched far beyood the Grosvenor 46111. As the 00011.• road, on the evening of the 14th of April, and according
petitonemarged from the saddling paddock they were greeted PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. to the raidenes al the witnesses for the prouratira, he
with murmurs et criticism from their respective supporters, Ton gogwAiDge Cur a 20!) Km., added to a ..ft„,,t.ke. was going at a very fast pace, and racing with another
and Ackwortb, Helen, Higbilyees dam oolt, and other fm of 5 cove each t 3 yr.ojao. goo imb 0
dour, got gib ; tr;,„-:a it vehicle, and that he ran over the child in question, and
vouritu were wooed for yid% considerable Impatience. 41b ; six and egstio 91$ TM ima andogeldings allowed 31b; caused its death. The mu for the prisoner was that them
Directly the coarse was cleared the inhere Proceeded 6° the wiener of the Dee Stake*, 71b, the second 31b extra ; all was no man at all, and that the horse took fright at a
take their prelizoisary canters. and certainly nothing went I othor owners to the proooot „or (tot bd., a tootoh or railwly whistle, and the prisoner was unable to control
better than the Highffeer's dam col% Bedded, Athwart% handicap) of the .con d 100 soya clear, Mb extra; maiden IL 1114 mother of the cum, who was present when the
and Helm 1 sad Leracchaulto the "hop of Ireland," who allowani as ; the second to erosive 20 soya. out of the stakes ; occurrence took place, appeared to hall expressed her
was run in a hood, made many friends by his compact mu- if a lees number than six dart, only ball the money will be opinion that the affair was an accident.
cedar frame and the strength sod freedom of hL style of added, and the second will only receive 10 sous. 1 mile 7 The jury, in the result, returned a verdict of Not
going. Gratitude, on the other hand, went moils- furlongs. (21 aura.) Guilty.
Weedily short, and the opposition of the boas- Age Age Age A young man named Richard Ricketts aurandered to
makers on Tuesday was not without good ground% The Grinder - Terror
Upwards of tbree-quarters of an boar was cossumed fa Cambuscan
fruitless efforts to get an equal start. sod Fares, one of the !,ara_,..,ef s Waterloo
4 /444 P 4114114 •• 4 Me Sharpe prosecuted ; and Mr. Wood defended the
madder% bolted three or four times to the Steed, and "`"-" I Victorious u King Arthur .. S _._w.
toawl Receiver
being as obstinate as a mule, she refused return, The own II Wldtelhons
t Dr. Syntax a Wedding Peal . 4 Y..".
6 Grappler
stood as • piece of wood until down into company with my
whilst the V7ind
turning tha
ncorner Camberwell
go into , on th
thee Bthe April
road last, and
me
her bum, Lion was conspicuous in the false attempts, Barad 3to Lipsio- so
little Gailashaw (whom, apprenticeship to Mr. Joseph Soon TSB HAMMON STALES of 5 son each, with 100 added, children were playing at the corner of the street, and one
expired yestaiday, Tuesday) being ea eager as ever to gee for two year olds; colts, get 101 b ; filliem and geldings, of them wasknocked down by the prisoner's home, was
the first run. During the tedious delay the rain came down rat 6lb ; Whiners of 100 son, Mb ;of two or 900 vs. 7lb run over, and died short/terwards. The primmer at the
inomastly, and the jacket* of the jockeys, as well as their extra, but sot to be accumulative • maidens Midair started time, it appeared, instea yesf being in front of his the
breeches and boots, were speedily saturated, and Rome al shrine without being plass& molder third, allowed 71b. taking ears of his hotse, was at ibe back, doing sorsethiag
the light weights fairly shivered from the narehlag wit. Half a mils. (30 subs.) Lookee Lucy, Mr. Pitt, Sweat Anne, to his loth, sad debt was the negligence which, it was
The patience of the spectators was sorely tried in the is- Simpleton, Maid of Lam Gratha, Tine, Cestasem School. alleged on the part of the prosecution, rendered the primmer
terval that elapsed before the dig finally fell, sub boy, Ouniseete, Blllidraakie, Florida tery=e), amenable to the charge of manslaughter. The hone, it
fruition effort to &net* the competitors ex- medallic% Sister to Vision, Air Agues. o appeared, was gran at a slow walking pace.
citing roan from the crowd. Fame at times Dodd iby Sabres'. or Woolwich Lady Touchstone, the Smoggier, The jury returned a verdict of Not Gas y.
The Nailer Caprice, Ada Liana, Marra
sot be Wooed to approach her horses, and Masa ! goolostoo, Miss Harriette, Qum Bee, wini. Sharps, Repay,
the sited was given she was left a long way In the rear—a i Jm'arnise, Ada,(Before the Reeredd.)
deserved punishment for her vagaries, Ik. Tartar. too, I Spada (pow), Blockader god),Horace William Deamond, 19, and Gana Whidread, 21,
diaported himself in a meaner indicated by his name, sad A_.,_ two youag mu of highly respectable aPesareace, were la-
mer of 50 soma for 3-rnaids sail
twisted rousd like a Madam is endeavouring to get rid of " HA" oo • ,J•- - ---
__,,,---,.. 51,7"Tri dialed for fidoniesaly forging aid uttering two &num for
his jockey, who evidently felt that be had ought a tartar wins...sorsa fookimatiargo.ibial-mho.bb"ge) ''' the ''".B.", 'w art- the Fermat d the dune of 20i. and cg 101. respentrisly.
with a mogeases, and lb, applicatiss oldie oh* was vim- girl, were also indicted is four badmen for obethein
Age AM ASO
TOW and effective. The nos MR betound elsearibed below, 'mullahs. 6 'waft 6 Vida lnes* prideassa, with West to defraud.
from whisk It will be sees that 113•1 two fumed 4-yrrails, Calaway 4 Demure 4 Jim fame : Yr. nig% who with Mr. Poland had bean retailed for
the Higbdeer's dam colt and Hein, ma a complete match. its 4 Oeamenhami . a She Tartar
seek and neck and head sad head, from the last half-mile ralgook
RiessaimrrAgrotr op Litmwmoowsuisre —lt is post, and the MSG Oliva way at the disrasee, Braider* Tau 01113=3 SrAns Hisirlisse) el 5 ewe. seek, with be samara by ties Prineeele being to Id=
likely that Mr. MOW id Millfleld will contest this county some out, toed sballenging the Daniell O'Rourke cab 150 added ; winner ot say isadlasse after April I% at 11 thdapleas cl ad galley, and guilty to the
lath, liberal interest at the approaching election.—Soots- was nimble to reach hios,_aad wee boa deer a inapt& aft, at 100 ems., 311 ; tee or
200 seas Me ,NA the wk. routs oberglag thew with the frauds. He traded that tilt
Pia& oral isieb, by a sea. The Irish /eases, ea, wee Der al the Hewtorkietilkidisap„ Naos ot Wales's Hanah- Off magaltat of gm seen Ibis leane "lid be permitted to