The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-07 00:00:00

EXYBEM .ffIHULISDAY EVENING, DECEMBER .7, 1865

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

THE MASSACRES IN JAMAICA.

(Before Mr. Bodkin, Assistetit.Judge.)
Henry Smith. atlas Williams Ward. 23. tied William
Brooks, alias Henry lime, 23, ewe 'edictal for
B
'howls sad other articles, Talus 21. 45., the pro=
Edward Name*. There wire other itidletmesti avast

THE GREAT METING AT LEEDS.
A large meeting,_ ooncened by the Mayor upon
the requisition of 0 gesthenso. was held at Leeds on
Tuesday evening, the MAYOR presiding.. Amongst those
Present were Mr. Denton Lupton, Mr. A. Lupton. Mr. J.
Jowitt, Mr. Joseph Laptop, Kr. J. Weds. llt. F. Baines,
Kr. J. Lupton, Rev. S. Flood, Rat E. Jackson, Rev. Dr.
Brewer, Key. E. R. Gondar Rev. W. Thomas, Rev. T.
Hints, Mr. Alderman mater
.M Alderman Tatham,
°mealtime Whiting, Barry Cowes, and Can ;
Joy, the town clerk; Maws. Armistead, Fryer, Harvey,
W. Bruce, A. Ritchie, Bissingtoo, Fortway, Mather Eli-
bronsh, Holroyd. E. F. Nettleton„ Soattri;good,
H. Denny, Dr. Frobisher, F. Jaaksoo, Hall, TlierPei Kemp,
Bennett, J. Sutherland, Wyld, Walker, F. Jackson, tic.
The proceedings were of an enthusiastic character, though
two gentlemen unsuccessfully attempted to produce a
diversion in favour of Governor Eyre, by advising the sue.
pension of judgment for the prtesot in regard to his
proosediage.
Mr. Moms LUPTON moved the following resolutionors
:
--'• That this meeting, under a deep NOM of the horr
of the late tragic events in Jamaica, 006a1121 it impera-
tively required for the interests of humanity, the honour of
the country, the credit of the administration of public
affairs throughout the empire, and the constitutional liber-
ties of the subject, that an investigation of the most full,
searching, sad impartial nature should be forthwith insti-
tuted into all the facts of the recent unhappy outbreak in
that Wad and into the sanguinary measure& lakea by the
local authorities for its repression, and that such investiga-
tion should have especial regard to certain alleged violations
of the law in the punishment of declared offenders." In
recommending the resolution to the meeting. Yr. Lupton
declined to dwell upon the details reported by unoffidal
and irrespoasible poisons, and based his remarks on the
despatch of Governor Ere and the letters of officers.
The Rev. E. JACKSON seoceidad the resolution.
Mr. A. Lams protested against the oendemnation
of Gov ernor Eyre before all the facts were acaessible.
Mr. Aldettlan OARS= said that the demand to suspend
judgment was one of the most foolish thingstements before he had hoard.
It was impossible, with the facts sad sta
them, to suspend' their judgment. (Loud cheers.) They
had the opinion of some of the highest legal authorities
in
the town and country to the effect that Mr. Gordon had
been murdered. (Load cheering.) He wee taken by the
warrant of a civil me when
in a plate where martial law
was pot protein:ol, where he might have had a fair trial
before • jury of his countrymen—bet that did not suit
them he was taken from there to a tribunal
by which be could be more summarily disposed of. He
could Dot help thinking it ridiculous on the part of gentle-
men who professed a desire that right dtice should
prevail to ask them to snipe ad their judgment and way no-
thing on a question like this. d their
Kr. Hance said it woe right they should nespen
filial judgment in this matter. tl!ear, heard If they were
wise men they would do this, t they could not help
forming • judgment : they must judge from hour to hoar
seek
to to their means of information. They did not
seek to condemn Governor Eyre that night—they sought
for inquiry into his conduct. At std (the speaker)
retailed to sign the requisition, beca did not know
enout. then.suffizlle
t dd
everkustlicei "he shad ahw atlivra; dreadf ad t
paper, the Jamaica Standard, to prove that they
must have inquiry into the way in which the rebellion
was said to have been suppressed. Suppressed indeed !
Good God! did they ems hear of suppressing a thing
which did not exist ! (Cheers.) He sever be any-
thing man ridiculous than to speak of suppressiss
such a rebellion. Where were the rebels, ihe armed rebels !
Be did not see where they were. Governor Eyre, Colonel
Hobbs, and Captain Ford did not tell them where, aud Mr.
D. Lupton only called &Kent* to those fects which made
out a case for inquiry. (Haar, bear.) Governor Eyre might
be table to answer this awn Be prayed God he might He
was not a pseudo philanthropiat ;be did love • white man
better than be loved a black man : and, therefore, he did
hope that Governor Eyre might now clear out of this in-
quiry. He did mat see bow he could, but he hoped he
might, and therefore he asked for the fullest, and for
prompt, inquiry. (Hear, bear.) They asked that men,
honest men. might be sent out—not men to make a CYO for
Governor Eyre or for the Aoti-Slaveay Society ; but men
who looked at nothing but the facts and the law, and who
would give a righteous judgment (Applause.)
Mr. jowirr moved, and Mr. Ilarixtr seconded, a reso-
lution as to the range and objects of the proposed ioquiry.
The Rev. E. It. CONDER moved a resolution approving
of a memorial to be promoted to Earl Howell by a depute-
lion consisting of the Mayor, the Bev. E. Jackson,
Mr. D.
Lupton, and Kr. J. Jowitt.
Mr. ton said the object of their meeting was not
to stir upMdignation. It was fair to ask people, se far as
they could to suspend their judgment but he took leave
to say that it must be a very delicately-balanced judgment
indeed that could be held altogether in suspense, when, so
far as he saw, all the evidence was in the one Beale, and
not 1 tittle in the other. (Loud cheers.) It was trot let
them remember, that they had heard only one aide, but let
them also remember what side it was they had heard.
(Loud and repeated cheering.) They would never hear the
other aide. They had hoard the few touching manly words
George William Gordon had mat to his wife on the eve of
his execution ; but they would never hear his grounds of
defence; they would sever hear the other side from those
2,000 dumb months. Governor Eyre was not to be found
guilty that night, but certainly he ought to be committed
for trivet
Couseillor Jot @wooded the motion which was carte;
and a vote of thanks to the Mayor aminated the proc-
ings.

them.
Mr. Metcalfe sad Mr. OsUhi appeased for the proem-
tine ; Mr. Pater for Bowe; and Mr. Montagu Williams for
Ward.
The prosecutor Is a lineodraper, carrying co business
at
Etedley, and on the 15th of November the prisoner Brooks
entered the shop with a quantity of artibel flowers, end
willed him to purchase them, but he declined to do so. Not-
withstanding hie refusal to punkas', the prisonest he was
r &oohs
seemed to be unwilling to quit the shop, end whil
in talking to him, Use other prisons r entered the
shodand asked to be served with Meiling for • waistccat
aed Rome other Wiling articles, which were beaded to him.
While the prosecutor was sembg Ward, bis back was mesa-
eerily turned towards both the primers. They went
way, and afterwards he discovered that several articles
thtat were lying oti the emotes when the prisoners so.
tared the shop were missing. The same booing a police.
ocrostabis, 273 11, asked him if he had tort any shawls,
and he said that he bad, and deseribed the marks upon
them. He went to Whetstone policootation, where he
identified the property which had bees teken away from
his shop.
Benjamin Ellis, polio-oonetabb 53 8, mid be went, in
company with James Stamford, 273 8, to the Swan with
Two Necks public-house at Whetstone, and he saw Smith
in front of the house with a horse and cart,. and he
belied him what he had got them, and he said, ' Why do
you ask me that gaieties 1" Witheas told him that he had
• reason for doing so, and asked him if the horse and cart
belonged to him. He laid, '_' No, to a friend of mine who
is in the public-house." Witness said be would have a
look at him, upon which Smith west towards the door,
but suddenly turning mend, be ran swig. Witness then
jumped into the cart, pursued him, sad overtook him in
the highooad, but ha suddenly ma into an adpioir7
held, where witness pursued and overtook him. Winona
told him he should det him on the chub of stsaliag
several articles, when hem
ea Ise bey nothing about it,
tot that he (the potioetorrtiterwes =Waken. Be took Smith
to the station-house, with the hone and east, and
they were searched. Soon afterwards Stamford brought in
Brooks. In the cart tribes; found two woollen plaid
shawls, and • winsey shirk besides seversl other articles.
Brooks mid the two shawls sad shirt belonged to him. and
that be bad bought them el • man sear the Bull public-
house on ths road for 14e., but he bum nothing about him.
The jury found both the orbasers Guilty.
The prisoners were this lined —'fond guilty en another
indictment.
George Leekyelt sloes oiler, put is the following
Mr.
convictions against the prieracer Rowe i—One month in
1859, three months le 1859, six weeks In 1880, two years in
1861, and six months la 1864.
TM henstant-Judge said that robberies of this kind,
committed with the aid el • horse and cal% were • great
aggravation of the Roweol prisoners sere both dan-
gerous chambers, sa bad been sevent times con-
victed, the seallesee of the court open him was that he be
I;Z:bu mat servitude for seven years, and Ward to he kn-
eed kept to hard labour foe twelve months.

MEETING AT BRADFORD.
On Tuesday night a town's meeting was held in
the Mechanics' Institute, Bradford, to consider the propriety
of memorialising government to institute • marching and
impartial investigation into the origin and circumstances of
the recent deplorable outbreak in Jamaica, and into the
means adopted for its suppression. The meeting had been
called by the Mayor (Mr. J. V. Godwin), in response to a
large requisition, and the hall was densely crowded. The
MAYOR presided, and upon the platform were a large num-
ber of ministers and gentlemen. His warship opened the
meeting by reading the requisition, which be said was signed
by men of all creeds, of all denominations, and of all cloaca
of polities, and it was as weighty a requisition as any hadeever seen.
The Rev. Dr. Gement, who wee received with loud
ap-
plenaa, moved, That this meeting asserts emphat*
the principle that all races under her Majesty's government
are equally entitled to the rights of freemen, sad that no
distinction of colour or of creed could justify such • o
de
of treatment as would not be adopted in dealing with the
British born subjects of her Majesty.' Ref erriog to the
circumstance of the recent outbreak, Dr. Godwin said that
even on the showing of the government officials themselves
he could not see the shadow of • proof that there was any-
thiug in it more than a mob riot. There were no traces
had
,
marks, or indicationsindicationsof the organised conspiracy which
been alleged to exist mowed the blacks to destroy all the
white people of the island. He ridiculed the idea that
Dr. Uodethill's letter to Mr. Cardwell had had anything to
do with causing the agitatioc. If Dr. Uaderbilrs letter was
seditious, woe to Mr. Bright for his sedition. (Laughter
sad applause.) In demanding an inquiry they did not
ask for vengeance, they only asked that justice might be
damn Let them not rest till justice was done. (Applause.)
Mr. Jon :4 Partistmoi *wooded the resolution, which was
supported by the Rev. W. ?dierotr, and carried unanimously.
Mr. J. J. DTKOND proposed—" That whereas the prie-
ciple of the resolution just adopted appears to have been
violated by the recent occurrences in Jamaica, it is the
opinion of this meeting that thoee occurrences demand a
strict and impartial inquiry into their came, including the
lain of the island and the method of their administration,
and especially into the necessity and legality of the means
by which so many of her Majesty's coloured subjects have
been destroyed ; and whereas sofas has been given n
Jamaica Rouse of Assembly of • Bill or Indemnity, this
meeting trusts that such proposed bill will not be confirmed
until fall inquiry has taken place."
The motion was seconded by the Rev. J. G. Mimi, and
supported by Mr. R. KILL, who regretted that it did not
state that there wee already a sufficient primd facie ow
to cause Governor Eyre and his associate' to be brought to
trial.
The resolution having been carried,
Mr. Alderman BROWN moved the adoption of a memo-
rial to Earl Russell, embodying the substance of the pre-
•
aiding resolutions.
The Rev. J. MALLPERCE seoonded, and the Rev. T. W.
FRICILLTON supported the motion, which was carried.
After it vote of thanks had, upon the motion of Mr. A.
BOW'S. seconded by the Rev. Dr. Cauestu, been gives
to the mayor, the meeting amended.

Anyone who knew the peopled the West Indies übe ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,.
knew them would not may that they had no failings ; but
would probably say that rebellion was not one of their
faults, for he believed that if a people io any part of her READING GRAND OPEN, MILITARY, AND
Majesty's dominion entertained a feeling of more ardent HUNT STEEPLECHASES.-Wll T.
loyalty to the government of this country and more affee-
Tbe final day was decidedly the most attractive, for ia
tion for the Queen than another, that people was those of
addition to the Berkshire
,onusteeplechase, the cord was well
the West India& (Cheers.) The fact was that it was high
filled and, as will be the fields were excellent, the
tin' ethereughie•"tigelee'h e par hemsete" ehultellet••sport fax more interetrum, acid the finislimi mach door
or otherwise was mule into West Indian proceedings. He
than is usually the case at steeplechase meetings.
Although
believed that God would overrule all that had taken place
the weather was not fine there was very little inconvenience
to the advancement of His glory and the justification of
eiperienoed from it, as the rain held off until alter the sport
then long down-trodden people. (Cheers.)
improvement on the opening day. Five
The lecturer having acknowledged the vote of thanks, was concluded, while the "width" °I n'thiP•llY wee •
which was carried by acclamation, the assemblage dispersed decided races were
appointed foal decision, the chief interest matting itself in
at a quarter to 11 o'clock. the mulled handicap of the meeting, the Berkshire
Steeplechase, for which eight animals of the ten seeepted
LirciffrEn.- A. requisition is in course of signa- went to the post. Flyfiaher, Ironsides, and Goldfinber
`re-
tun to the Mayor for a town's meeting on Jamaica. The calved the greatest amount of support, but some good
borough members are expected to be present. judges stood the light weight, Bridles, remembering how
Seer an are being made at the top weights were compelled to succumb at Croydon,
Sunderland for holding a town's meeting, to be Galled by and Bristles putting en the pace at the right moment won
the Mayor, in order to elicit the opinion of the inhabitants rby twelve Louth', although the inane would
..tll a:tale" have been nearer had not Goldfiuder struck into
upon the Jamaica atrocities, and to adopt steps for having "br k.following •
those views repreeented in the House of Commons when him
.st the brook. The return captains every
parliament meets. The question hie been taken up by Pert' ular of the running:
DOD6O of the principal and infisiential merchants, hankers, • Tug INNEEErgas' PLATS (Handicap) of 40 son. ; winners
and others be the town. extra. Aboat two miles sad a half.
TYNE2IOI3TEL --The Mayor of Tynemouth has , Count de la Moue's R. M. D.. by M. D., dam by Cro-
Wind a public meeting of the inhabiteats of that borough. 1 wrilitwory,llarlAling Algiers, 6 Yrs. list Mb .....G. Own' on) 1
. Aged, lOst 10lb .... ,Picketti 2
to take into consideration the present state of, and the The followings's* ran:- tad (late Objected), Lord of
recent proceedings in, the island of Jamaica, and to urge the usio. Lod yrowtom,
upon her Majesty's government the importance of taking vetting :6t050n R. Y. D., 4to I
agst Disappointed,
mg' steps as may speedily secure
. justice k„,all concerned. 6to 1 ept White Stockings. Disappointed ant out the
A EsEITI2II gesso IN JAMAICA.-The following work, followed by White Stockiags sad R. M. D. • Lord of
attract from a letter, twoefeed on Monday from • medical the Manor and Freestone refusing at the firit fence,
aloof in charge of the tro,riMe, will be read with Painful took no further part in tee MOO. Dirappointod curia on
interest by our readers :- Plantain Garden liver, Octo- the running to the hurdles, where he refused, hot Kr.
bet Ht, 1365.-Dear Father-All the Iliac: Stun have Grant soon repined his row. a. ma Put the Stand,
mutinied, and lam is charge ef the 6th iment since lest R. M. D. baying • alight lead of White Stockings, and in
Wednesday week- Our Owe column killed 260. this order they raa up the hill, Dinappointed holding a
I killed 11 with my sword and revolver ; first day I sptersomlead as they amen approached the hurdle, but be re-
buried 22 murdered Englishmen including Baron Vou his maineuvre, and bolted out of the amuse. The
Kettelholdt, over whom I read the burial service my- ter from this point was left to R. M. D. and White
self. The young Baru Alfred and Baroness, Lieuteseset Swamp, a most exciting row rommorimitg as they landed
Jowls, R-A, a myself escorted down to Hata we'. into the winning field. The aowfavourite a hundred yards
Tune, under • strong snort of artillery, and killed four from Dome gut his rwak in front, but R. H. G, finishing
rebels on the road. In the afternoon I took six mu and • with a tremendous rush, get up in the last few strides, and
corporal to rescue the heaven's jewels, and found every woo by a bead. Disappointed a long way is the raw.
Wog in theihouse smashed, and2oo rebels there. II A HANDICAP MILITARY STRIPLECHASE of 5 DOTI. each,
Wl* the " (ell °meted) into the '4" came, 1 with 25 added ; winners extra. About two miles and a
opeasd fin ; when they saw the white soldiers . „. (6 mho
they Bed, bat everything of the baroness's was smashed. "--
Captain Shaw's Merrimac, by Stockwell-Jennala, aged.
. . . . We have had a severe time of it, and net half ' list Owen) 1
over, wet through since we started, and no change, and
very strange so sick. lam appointed actingourgeon- Gib;
CoPtain G. Job/atoms red Oscar. 6slOst 91b (car. 104
( Lin G. Jonnstone) 2
major, Wag the only medical offieer.with the tromps. . . The following also ran:--Sir Bobby, Ours, and AbuseiE,..
We unjust off to attack the rebels at spoor Hire's, who Betting :6to 4 apt Sir Bobby, sto 2 eget Merrimac,
was murdered near here. This is written OD the tog. of •;9 to 2 apt Rapture. Merrimac lumped off with the lead,
tab, the Brett/me nave hew able to Bet Palter and Po- I followed by Sir Bobby, Rapture, and Omar, bat the latter
_. I have Justhoorth off a court-inartial. fata= I took up the running dig going a quarter of • mile, but
a, odium, let, West. and myself), and have lien gave way on nearing the brook. Merrimac was left in
14 men 10D lashes each, including • bleak mudd and 38 , commod, but en the stead Rapture took • alight
to be shot at 061,4% . : . It is awful. We bus hunt I teed, Me *thus, tb the exception of Almeria, lying well
about 2,000 Doane. Off we P. Love to all.-I3Anu."•l up. Rapture refused at the hare into the plough,front,
Mew
To Huey Morris, Fag., mergeoa, Ocaberton.-Liecolnetire rinse, followed by Oscar and Sir Bobby, going cm in
Pre' Pre"' ------------ bat the pair joined him in the meadows, the trio going on
---- turbo: till reaching the farm fence, where Mernnue
THE MALDON CONSERVATIVE CLUB. &hook them off, and taking the brook clear of Oscar woe
—..-- easily by four lengths. Rapture fell at the terse fames, sad
The Meldon Conservative Club celebrated its Sir Bobby came to grist at the brook-
aaniaaagary on Tuesday oosaiot. =lot the prasidaisoa of 1 THE BIBLSIIIRE Over STEZPLEcHABT., of 10 son. each,
Mr. J. OI" Pencla, who was supported by
H.
neelabere ' with Madded s wieners extra. About three miles and • GUILDHALL.
of the House
use of Commour viz. :-/Ir. G. M. W. Pea. , ilsif. (10 subs.) Mr. Arthur Lawresit• Denier, • law student, of No. 2,
catga, het., gum •
Y.P. ; Idr. C. De Owe, I W 2. A. Yates's Bristles, by Vedette-P*3lde, 4 Flowage-buildings, Temple, spewed to a susamous before
H.P. ; Mr. H. J. Sedwin, M.P. i. Lord E. Cecil, X.P. ; and i _lost. . Afiwn7:l I Mr. Alderman Stone, for e, spew
Mr. Nehemiah Moore
Captain Jervis, H.P. mr Powell s El.. 6 yre,l2st 7lb
-....(0' 11°Imu' 2 on the Ist gust.
Y Mr. Clifford's estosr (late attune), one, line) mi. pony. twin *oak, af lb.. Badman, =red for
The CHLUMAN proposed the usual loyel touts, and the ( II , ---Addeant, acid mid-My client is aI ' -house
Hon. J. Rtrutt lave the "Army, Navy, Militia. and Velum. The following also ran ,-Ironeidea SPortetbsu Oats ?mate). •"• "----A- . gefeeasek who is
tiers." (Cheese.)Goldtlnder, The Rogue, and Arlescott. igrultor, at 25, tuoomsoarrequare. wee
Lord E. Cwt., H.P., replied for the army, and said the Betting :2to 1 apt Flyfisher, 4to I each apt huskies eing for the bar had been lodging with him for ten or
sad •tied hies a sum of 181. 3s. ad., for which
compliment paid torse service from which he had and Goldsiader, 100 to 12 apt Bristles, 10 apt t The eleven weeks, •
retired for two yea came with especial force at Rogue, 100 to 8 agst Sportsman, and 100 to 7 be pee a bill of exegesis at 20 days, wield% ea becoming
the present time, as the other day a notable ter. The Rogue was first off, followed by arlemott and due, was dishoemmid. The complainant thee need the
public character, ir. Bright, WWI piSisiSd a" observe Rochester, but after going a couple of hundred yards, the defendant °a 'the bin. acid •• his PU•dieff i•f•••7
that the officers stationed in our dependencies in the West , two last named headed him and took the brooks ide by side, the action was stayed. The complainant subew
Didion had not dons their duty in the matter of the negro alight lead . quiatly applied to the defendant for the money due
to him, and he was referred to his solicitor. After
closely followed by Sportsman, who took a
rebellion, now at an end in Jamaica. The bon. member far they paused the Stand the first time, his immediate followers •
Birmingham sometimes indulged in reckless assertions ; but befog Rochester and Arleecott, next to whom came The • time, finding tires no steps were taken towards paying off
he (Lord E. Cecil) was very much astonished to read that , Vogue, Ironsides, Goldfiedcr, and Bristles in the order
the debt, he went to the defendant's chambers, sad wee told
that he was not io but bevies hued
he observed to an after.diromer audieoes-to an assembly of ! tamed, Flyfisber several leogths in the rear. They ran with by • Young woman . ~ .
and
defendant's voice. be an seeing h was told
his own countrymen, sot of emseciped a/woes-that he ! limo variation for half 6 mile, when Rochester improving
to •to by room, and defendant asked him what he
hoped that Governor Eyre and oil his &complain
foul I pace ran past Sportsman sad took the next three Jamie g°o2 11 °client told the defendant that he had been to
shortly be brought before the bar of juries for the foul I inn
thin order, when Bristles paned The Rogue, who palled . .- y
murder of Mr. Gordoe. He (Lord E. Cecil) did not wish ! ow. b 'Ds 'mime the saddle. On coming down the hill his solicitor, and finding nothing done he wished to know
to enter into the question whether Mx. Gordon WY frowalawli the h hot mom to yid at the bmok• what be (defendant) intended doing. Defendant them
• but '-- held th lead the Stand the wooed tim- wrote
;anteo to his solicitor, which he asked my client to
guilty oe
not
guilty-be
'mated
he
was
not b
I:aneee • Pal awl takthia wee declined unions he knew the contents. He
he thought the observations of Mr. Bright were moat ly attended by Rochester, Artesoott, Goldfinclow, • - landing, and navies . %owed
unwarrantable on the part of • public man with regard to Bristles ; Flyilsher, twenty lengths off, next, and Ironsides, ,_.
then sent my cunt on to the
one of two such boaourskola professions as the army 1 who bad been remounted, passed the Stand some distaste n be (ems oat to my client ead told him to o away,
and navy. (Cheers.) Nobody ought to know better than ,in the to
be was immediately stopped when pursuit wss sad on a reined being given to p sway Bsibo
Mr. Bright that, according to the maxim of our law, the ! found to be hopeless. On rising the bill Bristles rushed the money or a settlement, he took my client by the coat
meanest of her Bairlaty's aubieeta wae„°••er held to be Ito the front, followed by Goldfinch,. sod Rochester, clear sad tore it across the hack. This, sir, is not the only case
zeolite liaises he was proved to be lc H. (Ind Z. Cecil) 'Oi whom came Flyisber, who was followed at • lug inter-
in which lodging.hoese keepers have been victimised by the
must say that he thought Kr. Bright had made a most us- , val by Sportsman and Arlescott, the last named failing at . -
defendant • there are four ar five present who have ben
warrantable attack on the character and the reputation •of • r •is ost, Gm/ in the roe way, and my client, in going to the de-
the once pposite t e Stu a mi e rem onus
saved god and worthy melt, who by their devotion had ' Rochester Parsed Goldfinder. and went on in pursuit of fendant's chambers, was only ingot that which say trades-
saved as at • moat critical pariod-(hear, hear)-and who , Bristles ; but Goldfinder being set going at • great pace mat has a right to do in requesting eansent of • bill.
from their decision said judgment had doned a better I down the hill
on past Rochester, and struck into the The complainant was then alled, who confirmed Mr.
compliment than that which Mr. Bright ba
da paid them. ! heels of Bristles on taking the brook, and fell heavily. err,
P 'a statement.
Believing as he did that Governor Eyre and the other de. • Bristles, being left to himself, cantered home an easy The defence was that the complainant, on being requested
leads. refused ; that th
on e seminary force being u-
m' cwocelued would come unscathed out of a public is' , winner by twelve lengths from Flyfieber, who passed Kw th.
quay, he would leave them in the hands of a generous ' duster ia taking the last fence, and defeated him by two Olin to expect aMI ,
l him he •t led and ia the struggle the
public. I
lengths for second piece. Sportsman came in fourth, a long t was torn.
coat
Alderman Stone dismined the summons.
Lieuoad Blum and Captain Tufrsula ceePonded way in the nor, and Goldfinder, remounted, walked past
far the militia and valuations respectively. the post welt. .theBOW-STREET
The CHAIIIKAN gave " The Healths of the Conservative A. HANDICAP BILLING STEEPLECHASE of 3 son. each, Xr. Jheeph Brice, known as k Giant, appeared
Members for the Bmough of Malden." (Loud cheers.) with 20 added. The winner to be sold for 40 sovs. About to answer • summons chemise him with an assault on
Mr. Plucoces, IL P., in responding, proceeded to two miles and a haw. (13 subs.) Urban Brizard, of Denmark-street, Soho, tailor. Both
touch upon the Jamaica question. The principal pointparties are Frenchmen.
Mr. B. Lud's Stiletto, by Earroletto-Flir 4 yrs,
which bad been rated menet the government of Jamaica least 10lb
wag, be said, that Mr. Gordon was taken from King. Yr. mama.. No N.oio, oged, list 7lb 'Mr. Merton) 2 for complainant, and Mr. Bennett for defendant.
*too, where he had given himself up, into a district vr. Daily's Medusa, aged, test ;lb (BtrrY) 3 Complainant elated that about two and a half veers ago
in which martial law:existed, and that he was there tried and The following also ran Idiot, Light of Other Dos (late he made some clothes for defendant, who was then eepged
executed. But it was Dot fair to condemn the government Johnny), Laurel late Columbwe;, Jenny Wren Late Stayej, as a giant at Cremoree. He received in exchange some of
for the course which they had taken without knowing all I Luck, ter• lied "agg' . defendant's old cloth/a, foe which be allowed their value,
the facts. Where did Mr. Gordon come from I Did be I Betting :6to 4 eget Medusa, 4to 1 Agit Light of Other leaving a balance due to hint of V. 15e. after that time he
e from a proclaimed district I If he did the government ' Days, 6to 1 apt Snug. No Name and Idiot alternately lest sight of defendant until lately he heard that a person
tome
a perfect right to deliver him up to the ; l
edge,
for a quarter of a ode, when the lattex carried co tbe to eyes? ...rimming the gmoriptio,i og Ht. Beim was
llreclaimed district from which be had escaped. He did not , rumbled for a mile, followed by No Name, Medusa, and to exhibit himself, under the name of " Auk," at the St.
wash to say that so inquiry should not take place, but if it ' Bugg, the four taking does order about half a mile from James'whall. He attended oaths first night of exhibition,
did take place, he trusted that it would be conducted in a I home; and these were joined at the tbird fence from the and saw " Anak," in whom he recognised, as he expected.
spirit of sympathy with a government placed in a diffioult winning field by Stiletto, but Snug falling, Stiletto went his old customer. At the close of the perform's°, he
ition. It would be • mere matter of speculation to 'to the trout, and won, after a good rule with No Name from waited at the back entrance until " steak " came oat, and
discuss the detail' of the Reform Bill ; but ;come that bill the brook, by • length and • half ; Medals • bad third- asked him .. to settle that little acconot." The giant re-
when it might, be would venture to express a hope that Nothing else paned the poet. The winner was bought in lied. a. Mr sum, is 4, iimdfosdogame; mum me anon..
the great conservative party would use their united efforts for 60 guineas. Jenny Wren injured herself eo severely at The next day witness called at 4, Bedford-Kure, but could
to remove its obnoxious feature, to soften down its ob. i the fence on the far side that sae was destroyed. not find that any person answering defendant's description
jectionable outlines, and to shape them in accordance with Tile LOCAL Hinersas RACE of 3 son. each, with 25 had ever resided there. The next day be went to St.
our existinglinstitutiona selling allowances. About two miles and a half. (5 tuba), dannewhall, waited till the sad of the performaime, and
Mr. EARLE, M.
P., also responded. Mr. A. Yates's Beverley, by West Australlan-Caricattire, when Mr. Brio, left in a ego as usual, followed him io
Mr. Tu rINZLL proreed " The conservative members for • aged nel.;. lid 7lb
he county of Ease:. (Loud cheers.) I Mr. G.H.Cruee's Cruciflosged (SOL), Irst Ilb (Mr Char es) 2 appeared was his real address. The giant west into the
Mr. Do C Ll4l. M.P., replied, and after &curia( local I The following also rat :-N dolts, Uxbridge, and The Unknown, hones with his atm.:met, ms. curbs. team,.
also
polities at some Isegth,sid he did not consider Lord Russell's ' Betting : Even on Beverley, 3to 1 eget Crucifix, 4to 1 entered the house, mid mid he wamed to see Hr. mos; et
Position at the present moment to be exactly a bed of Neese ! " any other." After going a short distance Valetta took the same time handing Mr. Charles bin bill. Mr. Charlie
He was not surprised to see signals of distress hum lup the running, but noon gave way to Uxbridge, who had • took the bill in to Mr. Brios, who said in French that
out from the ship of state. Be was not • . clear lead of Crucifix and Beverley past the Sotud, hut witness was a thief, and that he (Brice) did not owe the
to be told one day that a great effort was being made to tiring very much up the hill, Crucifix passed hi and led money, and then thrust hi
m out with violence.
woo the smiles of a rising conservative statesman ;he was through the plough, but Beverley joined her on the far Ur. Bennett, in defence. maid that the claim which Mr.
not surprised to filed soother day that the government had side, and the
cue woe reduced to a match half a mile from &hard endeavoured to enforce against Mr. Brice was not
finally resolved to lend itself to the fascinations of its radical home, the favourite catalog down the bill to the brook clear well founded, and he was attempting to enforce by annoY-
supporters and he was not surprised to read the imploring of his opponent, but blundering at the last fun he fell, sue what he could not recover by legitimate means. He
language in which Lord Rumen prayed his Mansion-hour. but without ewe :sties his jockey, who steadied him with forced his way into Mr. Brine's house, and on being ordered
audience for a fair trial and for forbeerance at their hands. . wonderful coolness, and then persevered to resolutely that to leave be refused to do so.
He would be a bold man who attempted to prophecy what he caught Crucifix at every stride,. and won • most exciting This statement having been supported by evidence.
he future might bring forth, but be believed that forbear. race by • neck. Nothing else pasted the post. The winner Mr. Vaughan observed that the evidence was of the most
aces sad a fair tri would be readily accorded by the oon. was bought by Mr. B. land, jun., for 76 guineas. conflicting character, especially on the most important
servative party, andd that Lord Rumen lied not so much to The objection 'leapt Sancebox, who came in first for unertiou, which was whether the complainant hail been
dread the factious opposition of his open and holiest enemies the Open Hunters Wakes on Tuesday, on the ground of his desired to leave the house before any force was employed to
as the disaffection and disunion of his so-called friends. having been ina training stable, was substantiated, and the eject him. Even if he was entitled to recover a debt, that
Ile (Mr. Do Cane) believed that the day of political inaction stewards awarded the stakes to Ring Arthur, who came in would not give him any right to stay is the hones/11nm be
was pared and gone, and that stirring times and great second. By this decision the sale of Sancebox became r was told to leave. According to the witnesses far the as.
questions were in store for U. He shoSid be found as and King Arthur was immediately pat up for sale, aid fence, he had been ordered to leave, and aftra that some
hitherto serving in the ranks of that party which, he bought by Mr. West for 86 guise's- 'Mistime shpeed before Mr. Brice used force to pat him
believed, in spite of Mr. Br ht's maledictions, was destined i oat If that was so, and no unnecessary violence was used,
Cli:ead l:
thennoet rhde 1
bril Mot career-a party white be 1
a lever to the cause dat ..-'-'----"---------------"-2 the charge could not be sustained. Upon the evidence be
0f.r.1 Vaughan) was bound to say that he had • doubt.
pregame and patient improvement because it had shown in NAVAL AND iturrAßT. By the law of Ragland the defesdant was 'staled to have
times past that it had strength and power to resist success. --s--- the buefit of that doubt, sad therefore the summons moat
folly all sweepieg changes and orsanio innovations, and to i .
ADMIRALTY Dec. 6. --AreoutTeMrTe. -Master b• alw•iand*
arrest sometimes the car of progress in its fatal demist , • ' he Asia, to the &mom MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
down the elope of democratic revolution. (Cheers.) IW. B. Goldsmitb, to eMr. Edward Lewis, he solicitor. appeared before Mr.
&coal Masters G. A. Broad and B. W. Stephens, addi.
Lord E. Cisco, M.P., followed.Tyrwhitt, and begged per Milieu to give a reply to the
Captain JILItVIB, M.P.. also very briefly addressed th. meet- tithil. to the YieterY• statements in the papers :le by a young woman, who had
big, expreseieg his belief in the probability of an early dile). ' Paymasters Aumstaotr C. R. Watson, to the Malacca ; wee supplied with a issoimob by the o.,..dieb..quare
lution of parliament. 'N.D. E. Roberts, to the Hastings. " Registry proprietor, No. 52a, Mortimer-street. He was
Several other toasts followed. First Claw assistant Region's J. Melrose, to ""e nstructed to state that the young woman was put in coin-
Gleaner ; M. J. Sbannoe, to the Triton ; W. J. Hancock,
-----------•Tr-. mt %ideationwith a highly respectable lady. who would have
, to the Fogad, for the Prieto Albert. engaged berwillad it not been for minerentakons made be
CONTERENCD or IRISH MDDIBERS.-A conference Second Claes Assistant Engineer R. J. Butler, to the -
of the Irish members of parliament was held in the City. Giweon. 1 the young woman with reference to er experience in the
LECTURE BY THE REV. GEORGE SARGEANT AT hall, Dubli
n' on Venda for the purpose of couaiderin Acting Seemed Class Assistant Engineer H. 11. C. Pam,
Y. II sere of children. The proprietor of the Registry put an ad-
, vertisement into the rimer for a cook's situation on behalf
SOUTHAMPTON. what coarsen( action should be adopted by them during to the Camberlend, for the Wildfire.
On Friday the Rev. George Sergeant, Wesleyan the ensuing minion of parliament. There Were about lof the young woman, for which 2.a. 6d. was paid. Wiese the
miaister at Southampton, delivered a lecture at the Wes• twenty members present, and the meeting, which was . ..--_-- -----I---'—_ I lady sent the yowl' woman 20u. for the trouble she bad
been at thia 2s. 6d. for the advertisement was deducted,
le
9r,
an which was crowded, while many were private, was presided over by Colonel Grerille. They ware A FRACTURED
unable to obtain adminion. Mr. C. B. PHIPPARD occupied to meet •again yesterday. -Yesterday Dr. lenkester held an inquest at the Registry, bat 5a., with the request that her name
the chair, and was supported oe the platform by several Coats You THE POOR. -Tbe annual meeting of lit"' oudowtonatmt, Rampataaa-mod. on the . might he pat dow° ao a sunbonnet,. Ho
ministers of the town• the Rev. Mr. Gregory (who like the members and friends of the assedatioe for distributing Fitzroy Arms,
...ea John Harris aged 54, of 37, ward-street, prepund to prove that the Registry was an awl!
Mr.
Taylor
pit a returned Jameini Wesleyan missionary), coals amoegrt he poor in the City of London and parts ad. bt.y c4,,,,,5 the ataa;mona of wit
Mr. Joseph Clark. Mr. Peeler, Mr. Downier% Mr. Fowler, jaunt was Did last night at the louden Coffeehouse. The ee"--- -• From
week evening d ed lea•• th ' and respeotabl
Edits appeared established wooer% and that its business was hilly
Mr. Taylor Dore, and others.that mat sittorday neat was reg e y conducted. No doubt there were
Lord Mayor presided. The report stated that derive the b, is room, at gm Eamon-road, when he fell down meanie offices of a doubtful diameter. Stich offices ought
Mr. Ssirceurr, who spoke for two hones, declared his Desna Z 5,460 parcels of coals had been delivered to DOW
belief that what took piece at Monet Bay was a not, and The sdatriptions showed that the charity was much appro.
the - ' stain. He wu picked up iu a state of he
lie when ,to be expos 4 and very gust good was effected when the
it was f nd thathe bad a bausplarger then= eggoehis fore. • pries did expose them ; bat when the diameter of a re.
nothing more. If George William Gordon was guilty of dated, and the committee of management would begin the ~_,.. -- ir
e taken to the hospitel (Univereity College ),whee @pedal:de establishment was brought in questioe by an ez
the crimes laid to his charge. he was more mistaken Rasa work of the present orison with a balance in band of ""`" • -
ever he bad been in his life. He knew him for some 701. 4s. Colossi Wilson, in moving the adoption of the sooording to . . the statement of a waxes', after being detained parte complaint without foandati ,be considered that the
yes re as one of the most respectable members of the aura report and irtatement of accounts, arid he had been mums time waiting, a surgeon attended, aad, after glancing proprietor of rush °Moe was bored to come forward and
cf England in the island --• man of high moral and tell-
• member of the associats for fifty years and a
a dmaaard, said, " Oh, ha has been driaking ; take him furnish a watradictioe.
pious character, but this was an offence ra the eyes of ' he was happy to say tint notwithstanding the antiquity
' home, he will be all right it the morning." The friend of dos- Mr. Tyrwhitt said the offiowkeeper was satisfied. th•
some people there. He bad watched his career, arid of the oft beingtoworked dimmest ceased denied that be was intozireged, sad requested the lady was satisfied, and the youeg woensa was dtreatisied.
charity was u y
be never, to his knowledge, disgraced his position as •I as ever. Re had no doubt that the charity mg". •
to see if the man was not isjored, but the surgeon That appeared to be the •slate of matters. It was well
plaster or a merchant, Dor did anything contrary to law, to I was as useful as any in the metropolis, and he was glad to reiterated las statement, whereupon deceased was eonvejed known that allele were only estataished foe the pupae al
religioe, or to morality, but he did a good deal to help the Bad that their efforts received the reoenoition and support me and on Sunday Int died. Mr. Adams, surgeon. dupi e was eery glad to learn WA
hmule° . ortem elimination, and found that the skull ni
PSC4. MeTaata.
a"
hdifferent cherubic• As
morality and the religion of the aolosy. lof the Lard Mayor. Tee adoption of the report having ----- a poethil been frectured by he fall, ma that there the R•Blethi is (1•••!t•• big. adi well the •
The Rev. .1. FIARGREATED proposed a cordial vote of been agreed to, the Lord Mayor expressed tbe sheen of d e publicity had been given to the statemeat ofyoung
been considerable effusion of blood on the torah The
thanks to Mr. Savant for his lecture, which was sw • plume he felt at presiding on the occasion. The charity ha' , s,,s attendant • wawa', be had n° doubt. ow ths w-•"
of audi therm
cosded by I was an old and useful ore. and its efficiency would be un- injury •••• •" • cossequenees had caused death. putern, that equal publicity would be gives to the septa.
The RIM Mr. GIMOOZT, who has jest retuned from a doribtedly maintained whilst it WWI entrusted to Ida ,____„,
Be did not think the mu would have bees gaud if ths nation.
It peen' residence in Jamaica, and who said that be could and benevolent persons like Colonel Wilson. no treasurer aaarj.ksTrge°n • •
bad not made the mistake. The coroner Hr. B. Lewis said nothing further wee wished ) acid after
endorse array statement that Mr. Sargeaat bad Unruh (Coked Wilson) and the secretery (Mr. Lott) wore re- was the death..
same opium, and the jury titareed • nediet of thanking the magistrate, loft the othrt-
(Hear.) He was coat as a Meshed deputation when the elected. and received • vote of thanks for their eervices. " '-°cia" I MUNE&
news of this rebellion arrived, tad wine he was au.) what Ewan; al and gentlemen addressed the in CRYSTAL PALLCIL -• Oltft SHILLING DLL ... Avery poor woman nomad Phoebe Lang, of No. 1,0•411 e.
he thought about is, be said that he thought there was support of claims et the charity, sad the WILDNII&DAY DEC. &-Arbehmilms OR rellWl6 406 ; Atte tine very
lAMalaas"'"ld?: 'war 84•Pa°7 i3blebuf°ll, Was
not a ward of truth is it, and he thought so still. (Rear.) terminated Tithe vets of *asks le tie Lad Maps. by mos felt ; mat Amer% 1, balers Mr, rept, slid sam that Yap big masher, Flamm