The Express.
London, England, 1865-03-02 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY BOROUGH&

fiP98171161 121TEGIiMENCE.
/AVM(liagat SPANG MEETING.
There wee - Mired& demos* la the Mesdames all
W 41011MOSSIMINI% MB the "jamilC" mob chow as
husesse emembleap Wei ix the day. The ming, which
amassed at helf4set eels*, waxed warm the day
abused. The Ewe* PIM Headisap, for whisitprocelli
three lea out el the 28 upon the web, opened the
5,.1eg% Wild Desk, the tayS winning All thc;
salriee tre ileillesp, whisk was won
by the favostite, Mt after the rue 5411.
UM 551. to the Teen= Twelve lea for tlif.TwerTear-
Old Stakes, whisk made the thud tree wen by the
favoarite, whoa Chapel Royal, lan et the poet et
issued the Moiety. The two text outsets faded
LvomiWy to the btokmakees, and alter a magodiesal
refor the Hurdle Bete, it wee woe by Wert Bed,
it* having spritsail' a lien nue this suet, he
havhAi wen it dr or mum time. The sport cloud with
the Hut Cap, which had mix tonnes' sad, an uweel with
these reef, ebraticeas followed the Judge's
adochioa—Omer,
the mime, ea the of hie
Mu Wing a ==isidad ealeels. d fee mug mold-
MIMS& Dating the Minion limbismatie, Arliery audJee
Maley wen in hue for the Liutpool Siesplehamaithe
quoted's* for which, and a fall returns( the ruing, be
fonad below
Ta. Faun Pun fismnamr of 50 sou., for all egos ;
"Hams extra. T.Y.C. (Threelnarters of mile.!
eh m.
Lord Wisplasorslaises Wild Doak, by Wild
cIM, 6 yrsdst 510 (J. Orlanhsw) I
AIL 940114'. manure* 4 Ws. Get 101 b (0. Isms) I
Mr. Joseph Dawson s Ethakspesrs, 4 yrs, IMb (oar. 756)
(Lasko) 3
Bating: 11 to 8 eget Wild Doak, Bto 4 'OM Clair-
voyant% and 4to 1 eipt fibeAspeam. Wild luck made
play throughout, with Clairvoyant* at her quartets, to the
half distance, when the favourite went ahead, and won
easily by two ilhals=isat all the way, was
beaten two hum the
A 132Wirs am, for all ages, of sam each, with 30
added ; wittia parities and allowances. Half a mils.
(5 subs)
wr. tatdoet Tragedy. by Gleomassoo—MyMery 3 Tiy 1
Valli (16.3m)
Mona an 41b
t's Yeasty. I yrs (KC, 1335 41b (Wird) I
Kr. J. 1. Prestoe's Vleksbarg, 3 yrs (401.), SA Mb
. . (T. Frame) 3

Hecate and Oberon also ran.
Bettis( : Eves ea Tragedy, and 3 to 1 each apt Obeewa
and Hecate. Tragedy made all the running and IFOII by
two leagths. A bead between sewed and thud, and Obe-
ron was ekes up. 7'he winner was bought in for 95
gainer.
TRSLITTLs Jogs STAMM of 6 says. each, with 50 added,
for twoir-olds ; colta, het 1011 ; fillies and geldinp. Bst 718;
winnessextra. Half a nine, straight.
Mr. Pardoe's Chaps! Royal, by Newminster--Queen Bee,
List 1611; (Loa%
Mr. G. K. Dyke's Ray lest, get IMb (in las mi(R.Ottrnehaw
Mr. Drummond's f, by Oxford VMdc's dam list 7
(J. islawa)
aillik
Its following Mao ran :—Novlce, Sweet Ann,
Variety, eyeteeth, Contain*, Burge, Henbane. and
Batting : 5 to 4 apt Obsped itoyal, 8 to 1
Sweet An and the Voick's dam colt, 10 sol each apt Z.
aisette and Canalise, 100 to 8 apt 'Variety, and 100 to 7
each apt Eloglicwa and Novice.
Ton JITICIIILZ BALLING STAIAIS of 5 son each, for
2-yr-olds ; oohs, Set 71b ; fillies, det 41b ; selling allowances.
Half a mile straight.
Mr. Georp f by lesiminpos—Jorlal (401.), IM alb,
D. Sayers)
Mr. Rodgman's Iby Vedette—Alice Wentwcalk(M(4,oL).
lat 4/b orris) 2
: 4 to 1 oath. Alias Wentworth filly.
IT3l.l7.4edirsn One 01 40 son. in specie, for local hunters
of all ages ; geatliman riders. Two miles.
Lord Illddon's Vandal, by Barberiaa—Stirrup Cup.
aged, 114 Mb line. 1018 s fax.) (Mr. C. Boynton) 1
Mr. G. Crook's Ma Taft, 6 yrs, list Mb.... (Mr. T. Prim)
Mr. Mutes% Irtra Number, 6 yrs, list 91b (Mr. °ulna) II
The following elso ran ;—The Rigger, Isublarn, Diana, and
Mr. Jackson's ehmtnut mare.
Beitbm : 13 to 5 apt Mime to 4 apt Vandal, and
sto 1 east Dina, The and Nigger, Emblem.
TAB UAW A/n[IIAL Roark RUIZ of 5 son. each, with
50 added. Winners extra. Two miles and a half, Cafe
eiOt eights of hurdle..
Mr. TlWadlows West Ind, by West Australian—Lady
lOst hb W. White) I
MrZ.VI. a.
thunderMed,s's True Hess;t, ilyn, last tlb.(.(J.Knottj
Mr. C. Smith's The Rogue (late The Orphan;. aged, lost 6/b
(Mr. Itaniferd)
The following also ran :—Overton, Gamecock, and Sloggsrd.
Betting : 2 to 1 each apt West End and True Heart, and
6 to 1 eget The Hogue.
Ton HUNT Our of 50 one. for aeighboarisig beaten;
patlemen riders. Two mile; and a half, one eight
hurdles. (lb subs.)
Mr. IL Audinweects Oscar, aged, that (Owner) 1
Mr. Coleman's Mistake, 6 yrs, Mt 718 (Owner) 2
Mr. Haskarits The Spinner, 6 yrs. 12st (Mr W. R.
Brocktonemielki
The following also ran :—Vrintroes, Defender,
Raiding, and Patsy.
Betting : Even on Oscar.
The objection against the Abbot, the winner of the
Macaroni, Stakes has bees withdraws.

LATEST BETTING ON THE COUBBE.
_LIVERPOOL

8 to 1 apt soToisTaitirs-(ii-
-10 to 1 TOW' lasipldn
(oR)
100 to 8 Arbory (t 1)

TWO TIP
IS to
iMMTI

10 to 1 on the Mid (on)

Ts to 1 sot Light Heart (t)
10 to 1 Joe Meier (t)
SS to 1 Alcibiades (t)
33 to 1 Peaorth

10VBANI.

tare —
HO to II tett °Maude (t)

On the Ltion Ondr. the following address was
*greed to :—Address for returns of the number of male per-
sons resident within each parliamentary borough in England
and Wales, or within seven miles thereof, who were asesssed
to the last poor rate io any parish within such borough, at
the groan estimated rental following, viz., under 4/. ; of 41.
and under 54 ; of 61 and under 61. ; of 61. and under 71. ;
of 71. and under 81. ; of 8/. and under 91. ; of 91. end nadir
101. ; of 101. and over: and, of the population of each par-
liamentary borough, according to the census of 1861; the
paw estimated rental of the property thereto at Ledy-clay
1863 ; and the number of electors on the register now in
force ; together with an estimate of the number of the
electors in psrliantestm) borough', if the franchise were
extended to male occupiers amassed at a pose estimated
rental of 91., 81., 71., and 61. (in continuation of a return of
male occupiers in parliamentary cities and boroughs, re-
sented by command, in the session of 1860).
The house skimped at half•past four.

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIM IN PARLLL-
suarr.—Tnx Maw RAILWAY Raorxximix—Yesterday the
newly appointed referees ratueembled in committee-room
No. 11, Mr. Dodsoe, chairman of Ways and Means, preai-
diog. The following seven CUM were set down for nearing
—Bath Gas, Havant, Hambledoe and Droxford Railway,
Bristol Water Hadlow Railway, Pools and Bournemouth
Railway, Chichester and Itidbunt Railway, and Manches-
ter Improvement. Having completed tbeir inquiry into
the Bath Gas Bill, the case of the Havant, Hambledoe,
and Dtoxford Railway was called on, Mr. Johnson apperr-
lag es connael for the proinaters, who apply to be em-
powered to make railways of seven miles from a junction
with the Brighton Railway, near the Havant station, to
Hambledon, and another of four miles from the Litter place
to the Poierefield and Bishop. Waltham Railway at
Droxford, to raise 150,000. to shares and 50,000/. by loan,
with mooing powers over neighbouring railways. Revert-
ing to the order of proceeding in all previous session;
the chairman celled on the opponent. of the bill,
who, together with the ppromoter, are restricted to the cm-
Edy:eat of one aoassel, to state tbe grounds of their ob-
on. Mr. Clarke was about to address the committee on
fof the London and.flouth-Western against the bill,
but was objectedto by Mr. Johnson, who coatended that
the London and South-Weellers had no locus standi,
Clarke, in reply, claiming the privilege on the ground that
the proposed sew railway. mitered into competition with and
poposed to run over portions of the lines of Idle London and
South-Western. A long argument ensued, but ultimately
theoommittee decided that the London and South-Waters
bad no focus standi. The other opponenta of the bill were
the Petersteld sod Bishops Waltham Railway, represested
by Mr. Merowether, Q.C. on the ground of insufficient
engineering the junction Vioposed to be effected being at •
gradient of 1 L 110 for a mile sada half and by Mr. Crippe
for Hoo. Mr. Deka', Lady Napier Ifr. Thistlethwaite,
sal others, on the ground of nailer/al dosage. Mr.
Collister, CIEs, was examined at considesahie length against.
sad Mr. Ashdown, C.R., in favour of the engineering
Names of the undertaking. and the ease, which
thine hours sed a half, sod which will be ref=l;
theist:et committee, °load, the referees adjourning to this
day.

THE EXPRESS,
,pIUESpAY _ EVErp.,l,Tp_t
..MARCH 1865.

at PI

przialipxvol, -

- 110.
IfIAIIMATIONB 103 TEI Orders It.A. Dmines.4--The
Spriest* appointor Nev. St, 1961, to carder the rand-
earth for the ordinary degree of 8.6., and the improve-
insaff/ theological oration in the university, together
h the regulations ci the previous examination r it
slier all claws of students, report to the Renate That,
upon taking these subjects into cosaidarstion, it has ap-
peered to them that the arty end Imperfect previous
training of a large number of oar students, and their want
at adequate elementary knowlledge oa entering the navel-
shy, constitute or of 40 prtscipsl difficulties with which
the university has to ouster ia say endeavour to
the amuse of education forth. ordinary clans of
The Syndicate see no wey in which this difficulty as be
effectually obviated except by the Institution of • genera
university examination, whir all riders shall be sired
to peas before or shoaily after, cemmensingreddrce
in the marry. They have, theretem, 000)11
to the resolution of recommending the leere-
d= of such an examination by the university.
Since the adoption of this recommendation would probably
asoraltate changes which might not otherwise be asperse'
in the regulations for the other exenziestmes which were
referred to the consideration of the Syndicate, the Syndicate
are of opinion that they =not with advantage proceed to
the mettleaseet of regulations for thee* • until
the decision of the more has been given upon the question
of instituting a general university examination for students
at the beginning of their course. They have, therefore,
determined to submit the present moonimendation to the
senate at °orb the hope fit proceeding with the considers-
tion of the other examinatiou as soon as the senate has
come to • decision upon this. The following u the scheme
for • general university admission examination whir
the Syndicate recommend for the adoption of the senate.*
That an examination be held three Chaos in every peer,
oar in each term, viz., in the Michaelmas@ Term 011 the
Thursday and Friday after the secood Moray in Octobm;t
Lent Term, on the Tuesday sad Wednesday Wore the last
Saturday in January ; Faster Term, on the Tuesday and
Wednesday before Gommroment That the names of the
candidates be required to be net in to the swim examiser
seven days before the examination, by the prederor
of the collage or the principal of the hostel
at which they have been respectively entered. That
limey candidate for admission pay to the regiatrary through
the proctor of his college or principal of his hostel, the
saw of 10s. before he to allowed to eater his first sour
natio,. That no student be allowed to count more than
two terms of residence before the term in which be shall
par the examination. That in case any person
who has bean • resident member of the Uni-
versity of Oxford or Dublin be admitted • member of any
collar or hostel is this armory, be be not required to
attend this examination provided that he produces •VidilllCO
that he has pared at Oxford or Dublin the first river-
city examination. That to conduct the examinations
there be four examiners, two for credos and two
for mathematics, to be elected by grace of the senate.
The examiners, if reedeoted in the following year, shell
hold their office for two years, provision being node for
the retirement of or mathematical and one classical
examiner asenally. That the examiners be elected not
later than the third oongrratiou in the Easter term in each
year, sad that those so appointed shall eater epee their duties
at the examination held in the subsequent Michaelmas term.
That in the Fester ter preceding the first Michaelmas
examination four coarsen be elected, of whom two shall
vacate their office after the Foster term next following,
their moron to be appointed in that term. That each
of the for amnions shall receive 201. annually out of the
Uaiversity chest. The subjects of examination shall be the
following :—Latin sod Greek grammar, viz., the accidence
and simple questions in syntax, with examples; Euclid,
Book L, without deductions ; arithmetic, viz., examples in
the following rules :—Addition, subtraction, multiplication,
divisioe, redaction, simple rule of three, and the same
rules in vulgar sod decimal fractions ; or book of Ear-
phon's Anabasie and one book ol Virgil's Zooid, to be
amen annually by the board of classical studies aid en-
sconced one year at least beforehand.

%ATEL;

;IGW

00IIRT OF PROBATZ AND Drroacs.
Masan L
(Win the Judge Ordiaary.)
MILL V. ICEDDLITON.
Mr. fierjeant Tkeil Atkinson sad Mr. laderwisk, for the I
plaintiffs ; Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., Dr. Spinks, and Mr. J. H. I
Roma, for the definable**.
The testatrix,. Miss Richardson, died at • very advanced
age, in Jame 1863 at the house of Mr. Jacob Berea, of
=ld, Berke, 'after executing a uo6so, leaving to her '
7 • sun of 6001. as a return foe km kinds. .to her.
Sho hod proeiounly signed an informal paper, which& Mend
of Mrs. Rush May, had shown to hoc sou, Yr. Bowes
May, the solicitor. Mrs. May requested her paciddmighter,
Mrs. Ream, to make a fair copy of some linos which Mrs.
May had roughly whin down, and to kayo a blank epees
for the amount of the lepoy. Mist Richwine had the
Weak SW up with the rum La quake, assented the
paper, and it was duly atteded. The defendants were the
siecra of the dimmed. The property was worth about
1,80111
The jury without hesitation found for the instrument.
Mr. Hawkins complained that the litication had been pro-
yokod by Mr. Bowes Kay, by withholding information, and
moved that Mr. Bsmas mete be disallowed.
Mr. Serjesat Tindal Atkinson opposed the motion, and
The Judge reserved his decision.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

CAMBRIDGE, Fn. 28.
PROPOSED ALTZRATIONS 12 EXAMINATIONS...-4bo
Viee•Chaeoellor bee invited the attendance of members of
the &mate ia the Arta School as Thursday, March 9, at
2 (lake, for the dimensios of the report just issued on this
subject, and published in the University tatellipnoe of
this day.

(Wore Mr. Judos BTUs.)

Join Hyland, 35, labourer, was charged with the man.
slaughter of Emily Jane44:Lead.
Mr. Sleigh and Mr. 0 conducted the prosecution ; I
Mr. Ribton defended the
This case was one of a most painful and distressing ohs-
:setae, as the offence imputed to the primer was that he
had by gross neglect caused the. death of his own child, •
girl, three years of age. Theyewee, it appeared, wee a
labouring man, and be occupied • room in a bones in Brook-
street, Ratoliff, with three children, the death of one of
whom was the subject of inquiry. It seemed that fa coo-
sequence of information that was received by the polka •
&astable, named Timothy Cox, who seemed to have acted
with gnat humanity and kindness is the affair, went on the
evening of the 23rd of January to the prisoner's
room, where he found the deceased and the other
two children. The latter were in the most pitiable
condition, vermin were craw; over their faces,
sad had eaten holes into their h and altugh it was
• very cold night there was cal • tile ire in the room.
The constable called the attention of the primmer to the
audition of the children, and told him that he ought to be
ashamed of himself for allowing them to be Jaen& • state ;
end he replied, "The children are all right ; we most all
die some day." The constable had some gruel made, and
gave it to the children, and they ate it most ravenously,
sad he sent to the medial °Moor of the district, who
promptly attended ; but the children could not be removed
until some brandy bad been administered to them. They
were then taken to the workhouse, where way proper at-
tention Ira paid to them, but the demand dad on the
following morning; sad upon a pat-mart= *asinine-
tan being made it was discovered that the poor
child was in • wretchedly emaciated condition, and
according to the medical testimony, although the mediate
oases of death was a deemed oondltion of the lungs, the
death was accelerated by want of food and proper Wen.
tic, but the evidence upon that point was not very posi-
tive. It appeared that the primer was is the employment of
the Trinity Corporation as a lighterage, and that he might
bare had regular work by which be could have earned at
least • potted • week if he bad pleased to do sc; but the
evidence went to show that he was a lay, idle fellow, who
would not work, and that when he did do so he 'peal the
mosey be earned in getting drunk, bathed of providing for
his unhappy children.
John Hyland, an intelligent looking little boy, nine years
old, the son of the prisoner, was examined on behalf of the
prosecution, and he said that sometimes the primer left
them without food, bat at others be used to purchase breed
sad sausages and give them to him. and his sister, aid
brother. He also said that his father used to leave them at
home ; and he had gone to fetch him home from different
public-houses,. and that he told him when he did so that his
sister was crying for him. The poor child, who seemed to
have been well taken care of awe he had been in the work-
house, and who presented • striking contrast to the d •
tioa gives of him when be was removed from the pri oner's
ebarge, said, in answer to questions put to him by Mr. Hib-
bs, that his father had sold a Water* shortly before has
sister was taken to the workhouse, and he purchased food
with the money. He also said that he had bad feet, and
that this prevented him sometimes from going to work.
Some other evidence was adduced, the effect of which
was to show that the prisoner had neglected hie children
while he was living with them at • previous lodging, and
that he might have had regular work at his occupation of a
lighterman, sad have earned • gullies • week if he had
chosen to do so, but at the same time it was admitted that
he bad occasionally complained of illness, which prevented
him from going to work.
Mr. Ribton, on behalf of the prisoner, urged the jury sot
to allow the prejudice which must naturally be created by
the details that bad been given of the condition of these
unhappy children to operate unfairly, and raid that the
question was whether the prisoner had done anything that
tended to accelerate the death of the child, and if that was not
clearly made out they ought Dot to convict the prisoner of the
onions offence of which be was accused. He then reminded
the jury that the medical gentlemen stated that the actual
cause of death was disease of the lungs, and all they said in
addition was that the death was ameba atsd by want of proper
professional attendance and warmth, and want of proper ne.
cowries; but he contendedthat there was no evidence that
the prisoner had wilfully neglected to provide food for his
ahildny and that for anything that appeared to the con-
trary the child would, under any circumstances, have died
of the disease of the lungs. He also called the attention of
the jury to the fact that at the time the children were dis-
covered, there was • portion of a half-quartora loaf on the
table.
The learned judge having summed up,
The jury returned a verdict that the prisoner was Not
Guilty of manslaughter, but of gross neglect ; but that this
aeglect was not the cause of the death.
Eli,uhetlt Bridget Cheatham, 35, was charged with felts-
aiously throwing a quantity of vitriol upon Henry Chun.
ben, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm.
Mr. Kidd prosecuted.
The prosecutor in this case was the husband of the pri-
soner, but it appeared that they bad separated, and the
prosecutor allowed her for some time twelve shillings a
week, but, according to his statement, in censequenos of
being out of work, he was at one time only able to give her
three or four shillings • week. By the prosecutor's evidence
it was represented that on the 24th of November the pri-
soner went to the place where he was lodging and knocked
at the door, and the moment he opened it she threw some
conceive liquid into his faoe, the effect of which was to
bon hint severely, and it was doubtful whether be would
Lot Ica the sight of cue of his eyes.
The prisoner, in her defence, made • long statement of
the cruel treatment she had received from her husband, and
she declared that he had thrown vitriol at her and burned
her so much that she was for a considerable time in the
London Hospital. and that some of the vitriol had gone
upon himself, and that was bow he was burned.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty.
Mr. Justice Bylea said that she had been guilty of a most
atrocious offence, and he felt it hie duty to sentence her to
ten years' penal servitude. He at the same time said he
should direct inquiries to be made to ascertain whether
there was any truth in her statement that she had been in
the London Hospital, but upon the evidence before
them he did not see how the jury could return any other
verdict than the one they bad done.
The prisoner fell down in the dock when the sentence was
delivered, and was carried from the court shrieking
piteously.

• The time at which the scheme shall come into opera-
tion is left to be determined hereafter with reference to
the more general scheme for all the examinations under eon•
idoratioo.
T These daya may have to be reconsidered hereafter, if
the time for holding the previous examination continue as at
present.

(Before the Recorder.)
Henri Lexington, 37, letter carrier, (home Smith, 37,
letter carrier, and Char/es White (convicted last session,
were brought rep to receive judgment
Mr. on behalf of the prisoner Lewitigton, made an
urgent appeal to the court on the ground of his previous
good character.
Mr. Metcalfe, for the prosecution, urged the importance
of keeping the administration of the postal department as
perfect as possible, which maid not be if the ammo of
which the prisoners had been either convicted or pleaded
guilty were to escape with slight punishment.
The Recorder, in penis% sentence, remarked that the
case of Smith wee one of the ordinary character, and the
court felt bound to carry out the penalty allotted to his
emelt, which was that he be kept in penal servitude for
the term of five part. With respect to the prisoner Lowing-
toe, his case was beyond the ordinary natutedfor to aid him
in hie frauds be had called in the amisteace of a second
person, and the sentence upon him was six years' pearl ser-
vitude. As regarded the prisoner White, who was sot is
the service of the Post-office, but who had assisted in getting
rid of some of the stolen property, the sentence was Mutt he
be imprisoned with hard labour is the Hones of Commits
for the term of nine calendar math&

The came against the Rail way Times, for publishing • libel
upon Mr. Samuel Smiles, wu postponed until next sermon.
Mr. Sleigh remarked that, from the number of pcetpon4e-
meets, the next session, which would commence la Apra.,
would extend into the month of May. (A laugh, in which
the court joined.)
Jolla Samoa Leahy, described as • master mariner 40
years of ago, pleaded guilty to aa iadlotnent charging him
with embeeilte curious sums of mousy, with intent to do.
fraud Messrs. his masts/ sad employers.
It will be remembered that at the lest sion of the
court the primmer was tried and &quitted of a felony, the
charge thee bales that he led defrauded hie employers, by
making certain charges which he had never paid, sod for
w ages paid to a full complement of his mew, when in fact
be had to NG with • lesser number of hawk than
for. At that time he was amaitted, with sa hel-
m/dim that an indiotasent for the mbdammour mrrama
preferred. To that indictment the prisoner sow
The Recorder, is purity sentenes, told the *maw that
bat for the Madly resomammilaMon of the promastere he
would love bora rifted whit a judgment at lima pastier
severity them that which the coat wield promennos. The
sesames wee that he be imprinted end kept W bid Mier
(cc Iles spin et di siendei weak .

Aillitifor Lames 11, -labourer, Perovisa by We. was I
Wising ter 111eMoolly 14,7 d ealseeg tee
hewed Jabs Thoth, sad thud** roe triZ
41 diamond lager riags, , his
The presenter of this ladishosas irr7Weil-kaowo
iewener ea Oorshlll, who eswaralalsd by' his ultimo be I
the esomfatioo of the utak= 1114ter, sad it eppesair
ow lie seem*/ ci 6th Febreary he was s
burls( the gaud of the waashlog ed sae of Vie pins aC
glaes fa his shoo wbolew. ifs flessweded her Ws imam
mad ham the Wormed= be shoo received be penned the
peleeser, who mu stepped is Oseaurelosek mad ea
ores war the spot at whisk the priessier vu stepped wee
found a kay sastsialrg 40 of the diamond flop whisk bed
hen siatisoted through the bulk= wholow. A auk-
Whist mud Wilmot, who wu pude( st the tlars
proud that be saw the primmer hillberstely break the
wiadow, hike out the tray of gyp, sad nu off with ft.
Mr. !Mut }Mud fa the parsait, sad saw the whom
spsuobesded sod brought beck.
TTahue
bard a:t buule of aosnotd,
Correction foe twelve and sentenced tobe kilt
labour to
months.

Avant Ryland, described ea 38 years of e, sad by
ri:Egtloo a dark, was indicted for the am t end
of the sum of 941.14 e. IX, the monies of John
Hayward, his mei'', and employer.
Mr. E. P. Wood appeared es enamel for the prosecution,
and the prisoner conducted his own dawn.
The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of
The Recorder inquired whether anything was previously
known of the prisoner 1
Poliee-eergeant Arnold, L 1 proved that the prisoner bad
previously beim convicted of felooy, and had been eon-
Mooed to and undergone six mouths' imprisonment.
The pprr • urged that at the tune he committed
the last spoken of be wee ia the most urgent
distress.
The Recorder—And well might you to be an if you in-
dulge in the habits et drunkenness to which you have ad-
mitted yourself to be addicted. You have bees guilty of •
most Merano and uagnsisful robbery, and the mentenee
upon you is that you he imprisoned and kept to hard labour
far the term of 18 calendar months.