The Express.
London, England, 1851-02-03 00:00:00

CHESTER SPRING MEETING, WI..

Amerswirs 'ORTON TRAD.III..II PLAT. —Peep:.,*-tlityr-807, aged,
Birt 101 b ; Glad., 5 yrs, sst ; Roadocolash, 4 yrs, 16t 6;b; Kith not,
yrs, Mt 21b, Woolwich, 5 yen, 34; The Berhunter, 4 7 rs, 7st 1214;
Vatican, 3 yrs, 74 Mb, Winduchgraut, 4 m, lot 10:17; 114kbiter,
6 yea, 7st oth; The Iron Date, 5 yrs, 74111 h; Lady Enlye. S yr.,
7e: 311 s, Vampyre,aged, lot 7lb ; itsbr, I yrs, lot S b; We. the Dm-
quern, 4 yew, 74 7111; Cyprus, 4 yrs, 7at 71b; Blaney, 4 yet, Glb;
DueransDurras (b bi, 6 yrs, let 5117; lisuttr.la-coupe, 3 yrs, 7st Mb;
Langton, 5 yrs, 74 31b; The Italisn, 4 yrs, 7st Sib; Clarion, S yrs,
7st 31b ; Sot, 5 yrs, 74 316 ; The Knight of Arend. 4 yrs, let Mb;
Montagne, 3 yrs, TA Rhesus,S yn, 7W ; Bar Richard, 5 yrs, 7st;
The Denali, 3 yrs, 74; Beaman, 4 yrs, 74 ; Lonstnte, 6 yrs, 64
12th; Knight d Gwynn*, 4 yrs, 414 17Ib; Haricot, 4 yrs, 6st 121 k;
!keret, aged, Get 1010; Garforth, 4 yrs, rot bulb; ISantask, 4 yes,
64 bulb; 8D Itobert (h b), 4 yrs, 64 101 b; Lady E4et.
4 See, lot Mb, Frew of Lassoed, 4 yrs, 64 bulb; slicklcten,
ps, (tot 101 b; ch c by Gladiator -Khorasan's dunk 4tra,
04 1111 b; Unwire, S yrs, 6st 61b; baroneark 4 yrs, Est Gib;
C , 4 ynk 611:0; Little George, 4 yr., list Gib; strap (late
Hr5,..171M), sired, let 4th; E., 3 yrs, 644th; The King dOtsk, 4 'TN
6st 41b; Ghlyl err, 4 7n, 64 4lb; Dunne, 4 yrs, Bat Kb; York.
you're wanted, 4 yrs, Oat 4lb ; Horror, cord, Get; Wanflower, per,
6st; Joe huthenancl, 3 yrs, tot; Tarn Wsd;in, 5 yrs, tot;
4 7 rs, 6at ; Wildcat, 4 yrs, est; The Plyiro: Gout, 3 yrs, Sot 1110;
Flash, 4 yrs, Sot 121 k; Arlatcerat,4yrk3at 13,b; Msde-asfe, 4 'TS, Sat
141 h; Luxury, 4 yea, 12th; Rubins, 4 yrs, 2st 151 b; Sir Philip. 4 yrs,
Sot bulb; f by Gladuttor out of Sprite, 4 crs, Sot Mk; Flaresop,
4 yrs, 54 1010; ttrington, 4 yrs, 34 1011; Tire Meek Doctor, S yes.
34 410 The Cutler, S years, 34 4lb ; eh eby lobe o'Gauet, dam by
The riart;ler out of Miss Etty, 3 yrs, 34 21b; Active, 3 yrs, 3st;
Tishtwest, 2 yrk. 44 121 b: Money, 3 yrs, 44 17Ib; Brother to troths
teller, 3 yrs, 44 1000; Innis Moberg, 3 yrs, 4st 10th: The Un-
known, 3 yrs, 4st Filb; Knob limit, 3 yrs, 44 31b; Queen Bee, 3 Yrs.
;;b;44 Hornecurry, 3 yrs, 44 41b; Miss Melon, 3 yrs, 4st
4th; c by sir Hercules out of Uatorn, $ In,4st 410; Goardonioa.
3 yeti dot.; mother to Doges, 4 yr 4, est Idb.

EPSOM SPRING MEETING, 1851.
ACCILITLI.CIII POO TN GILT MItTRUPOITtAN Shrletllo.—yely4

dai—Boy, sou, am 10:11; Wass,lionboronsti. 4yrs,
ast Sib ; Candor, yrs, Sat ; 3 yrs, .111 ; DIM
Tucker, 3 yrs, kit 2.. b; Windimierats, 1 yrs, TM b ib ; Snowstorm,
S yrs iat littb ; Vatican. 3 Tot c by I?rouselar7, d by Mulatto

a yra, 7.. - yrs, woo; -
oat tor Lunacy, 4 yr*, Istlelb; Wa ''spy'. 44d, 74 714 ; Baby, 3 p.,
7st 71b; the Congoerer, 4 yr., 744 71b ; Bauter-la-coupe,
ElMb ; Kamm I yrs, 74 ; o.4lpue, I yrs, eet 121 b 51, ionnora,
etalorh ; It; :it 4 yrs, 6471001: ;putt by
Mr
117 b
.04, of
lo Dough, 4 yre.G4t 10.0;4c Sweep. ys, gst 1011); &abeam, 800.
ea Mb; Moor, 4 yr', ett Mb: Are, 6 Ye% est gito ; I.lole George, 4
gge, 4R Mb; John of Berwick, 4 ps, 4t (kb; Gillyflower, yrs,
en; nekna, 5 yrs, Ca 41b; Eva, 3 yrs, est 41e ; Inmate. 4 yrs,
Est 1 Oahe% 4 yrs, eat ; Veicedne, 4 yrs, it 12lb; Aristocrat, 4 ere,
Mt lab; The ea, 3 yeti 744 Mb ; ehe by John o'Oance, dby tbe
out at Miss Bey, 3 yrs, 354 Mb; aMes. 3 yrs, ; He•se
Newberg. 3 yrs, 44 lOW ; Warne,: yea. 4st 16110 ; Beta to T. Wk.
fsillat, yrs, 44 telb ; Pandesins, 3 yrs, 44 ;be be Neu ilo rates
WS erliwWww. 37 Llsv.3 Ph 413616i1M4Otitude, 3 yrs, 4st 61b;
Dall Padre. yn, 44 Gib.

NORTHAMPTON ANDPYTCHLRY HUNT, 1851

Accurvivess PS. nix Owl'

•Wool-

trich7r yre,ll; Iq►; V.Nma. S 7us,l43lo:lsiTitWeari,7s7ini;i Ng :
Rhesus, 5 Sfil, 74 131 h; Clermont, .rd. 7st tub; Logsrdeotain, 3
yrs, 74 1011; Langton, s yrs, 7sl Sib • aollmorter, 5 yrs, 74 alb ;
I.lerratra7, S yrs, 7st Slb ; Bro. to Doryl6, 4 yrs, 7st 4115; Bushranger,
4 yrs, 74 311; Lew, 4 yrs let 110; The Coats% 5 yre,lst 21b; Tu.
gnus, • yrs, 74 1115 ; Mos.,. 4 yrs, 74 1115; 110011111, 1 yrs, 7st ; *-
hardly's, tot II1b; Jle Sutherland, 57n, eat 311); Cottager, 57n,
tst 7lb; TheSoundler, 4 yrs, Gst 410; Nutmeg, 1 yrs, 64 Mb : Vales.
doe, 4 yrr, Set ; The Cutler, 3 yrs, Sit nib ; To, per, 4 yrs, 54 I Ilb,
The But, 3 yrs, sat Sib; Trutt; $ yrs, 54615; Carus, 3 yre, Sat Sib ;
Sin to Lev...later, 47n, Set 515; Brother to Trothtellet, 3 yrs, Set 4lb;
Ilarpmehord, 3 yrs, Sat 41b; eby Jobs o'Clauot, d by the Saddlrr
out of NW Ett,. 3 yrs, 4 at Pandemus, 3 yrs, 44 ; Oisterra,
3 yrs, Ist 910 ; Leap Tear, S yre. Oat 61b.

LATEST BETTING
I.lVElth/OL 121
11 lel spot Vas Hope
11221 A22.1-Kadcr
12 to —Yr Joha

AT MANCHESTER.

U to 1 apt Mena@
20 tot Italian (t)
Ilts I Um4ot (2)
37101 Illastagus

litoil 17lia;ia Day
II to 1 Vtotam
IS to 1 The Young 'Ca
a CUP.
33 to 1 apt Lady ivolya
40 to 1 Coooek
40 to 1 Flyiag Gout
40 to 1 TM block DOatal On

AntTMIDICALDEPARTMENT.—The Unsla 1 Serriee
Onsette says: " Wehave reason tobelieve that the successor to
Sir James Maegrigor is at last decided on, and that Dr.
Smith, who has so lone acted as director-general, will be
the otter, appointed with the rank of inspector-general, and
the pay, to include all allowances, is to be 1,200/. per annum.
If this arrangement is carried into effect a saving of SOW.
• year will be made. The rank of director-general to be
abolished."

THI DEPOT, Ists or WlGHT.—Dirootiona have
been given to the effect that the infantry depot at the Isle of
Wight is to be discontinued as a nulitary establishment
from the Ist of April neat, therefore no vote will be taken
on this head in the army estimates for this year.
EMIGRATION VROM GeRMANT.---Io the (MUM* of
the year 1850 the number of German emigrants from the
pmt of Antwerp quoted at 7,016. Of these 6,131 went toi
New York, 737 to New Orleans, and 143 to Valparaiso.
The cumber of emigrants from the port of Hamburgh,
amounted to 7,364 ; of whom 6,025 went to New York ;
675 to New Orleans and Galveston ; 126 to Rio Cinuide do
Sul; to San Francisco, in the Brazils, 110; to Valparaiso,
252 to Quebec. 667 ; to St. Francisco, California, 212 ; and
to Australia, 477. The number of emigrants from Ant-
werp was, iu 1849, 10,260; 1848, 11,075; and in 1647,
14,613. These figures show a steady decrease of German
emigration—at least, so Ar as the port of Antwerp is con-
' cased.—Nobler Zeituse.

In reference to the affairs of this bank the Bombay
Times. just received, say. :
The papers have during the past fortnight been chiefly
occupied with the exposures connected with the affairs of
the North-West Bank of India. This was one of the many
establishments got up on the principle that it was better for
officers who would have loan+, to borrow from each other
through the medium of a bank which charged fair rates of
interest and no more, than from the native usurer. The
promoters of these seem to have thought it pessible so to
manage matters as that the self-same parties shnuld be both
borrowers and lenders, and the stock which was paid up,
—a considerable portion of it was never paid at all,—was
so far money borrowed from the bank itself; for this nine
per cent. interest was charged, and dividends fluctuat-
ing between six and seven were allowed. It must
seem almost incredible at home, yet it is • fact not the less
that scarcely is there a joint-stock company amongst us
that doms not present us with similar things to these ; and
the practice is almost universal amongst those desirous of
speculating, yet unprovided with the means to borrow in
the bazaar or from the bunks money at 9 or 10 per cent., to
be embarked in copartneries where dividends of 6or 7 are
the best ever dreamt of! Theehanee ofstock running up and
the shares selling at premium, is one motive to such folly ;
another is, that • temporary accommodation is by this
means sometimes attained—for other purposes than those
of spew lades. The Meerut, like the Bemires Bonk pm-
prietnrs, had partaken largely of these things—The act of
the Legislative Council, authorising land to be procured for
the use of the Calcutta Railway, has become law at last,
though not till half the cold season has been lost. The first
cargo of rails for the Bombay line has arrived, and here
matters are proceeding favourably.

MINES.

( has UIS Daily News.)

SVITEDAT EVENING.
Taking a few circumstances into consideration, the
business transacted during the week has been beyond
tae ge amount ; and although a few speculative
shares have receded in price, a steady demand has
been kept up for dividend mints, taper:tally for South
Bassett, Trelawney, Mary Ann, Bedford United,
South Caradon, and West Caradon. Altr.d Console
early in the week were flat, owing to a large lot
' being thrown upon the Mal ket ; but towards the
latter part of the week the shares slightly rallied.
The latest list of actual shares are as follows :
Sooth Caradon, 115, 120. Levant, 1651, 1701.
Devon Coheols, 2801. Mary Ann, 61, 66. Trelawny,
54 55. Trentayos, 201. Alfred Console, 18, 17.
South Bassett, 350, 360. South Francis, 300. 310.
Bedford United, 61, 1. South Tamar, 2,1. ast Ounois
Lake, 1/. S:ray Park, 20, 19. Infiniti, 1:11, 20.
West Providence, 65, 66. Merllyo, 41, 5. Try-
wean, 200. West Caradon, 103, 107.10. Smith
Tolgua, 150. Wellington, 151. Clijah and Went-
wertb,s 61. Ritkeudbright, 5. West Francis, 25.
Mill Pool, 6, 8. Bast Buller, 7, 71. Greet Atfred, 7.
In foreign shares :—Alten, 3; Aus railer), 11; Im-
penal Brasilian 44, 51; United Mexican, 41, 1;
Cubre, 35, 6; Copiapo, 51, 61; Cocars, 11, 2 ; Sou-
Sago, 51, 61; Worthing, 14, 2; Bt. John del Bey,
131, 14 ; Linares, 2, 21.
At the weekly sale of copper ores bell at Truro on
the 30th ult., 3,322 tone wad fur 16,3231. la. 6d.;
ge standard, 1021. 13e. . • ge prim, per ton,
41. 1U average product, 71.
The following amounts were reslished by the dif-
ferent mints:

Consolidated, 571 tons, 2,5981. 3s. 6d. ; Perron St. George,
564 tons, 2,8691. 19s. ; United Mines, 497 tons, 1,0201. 74. ;
Treviskey, 485 tons, 2,6101. 111. ; Par Consols, 302 tins,
1,7021. 6a. lid. ; South Caradon, 291 tons, 1,5771.173. ; South
Tolgus, 175 tons, 9351. 40. ; TretheUan, 114 tons, 2891. Is. 6d.;
Treleigh Consuls, 94 tons, 3611. 17s. • Wheal Mary, 73 tons,
2201. Us. ; Wheal Ellen, 66 tuns, 3401. 1.99. ; Wheal Unity
Consuls, 63 tons, 1691.125.; Wheal Busy, 38 tons, 1201.135.;
W heal Henry, 37 tons, 2131. 134. 6d. ; Gonamerna, 30 tuns,
2201. C los. ; arthen Consols, 23 tons, 701. 14s. 6d. ; Wheal
Penhale, 6 tons, 221. L. Total, 3,322 tons ; 16,3231. ls. 61.
The next ssles Will take place at it.druth on the
6th, consisting of 4,799 tons; and on the 13. h inst.
of 3,240 tons.

At Marilyn Mine the pitches continue to yield full
as mach ore, and the fore breast in the western pitch
is sti,l worth 401. per fathom. Toe mine is fall of ore
nd " dead." so much so that the settling day has to
be postponed for a few days, to clear the mine.
,t meeting of adventurers in West Wheal Seton
was held on the 28th ult., when the following
accounts for November and December were rzamioed
and paksed :—To balance from last account, 541.18..4d.;
costa and merchants' hilt, 9541. 17s. 3d. (1,0091. 15e,
7.1.) By oral sold, less dues, 4081. 18.. 9d.; Coll in
December, 4001. (8081.18 s. 9d.) Balance against the
adventurers, 2001. 18s. 10,1.

PAPAL AGGRESSION.—CAMBRIDOESTIIRE MEET-
isn.—ln pursuance of a requisition signed by 150 free-
holders and inhabitants of the county of Cambridge, and
presented to John Vipan, Esq., High Sheriff, that func-
tionary eonvimed a county meeting for Saturday, at the
County Courts, Cambridge. At the hour appointed for the
meeting the bench was crowded by the most influential
gentlemen of the county. The learned Under-Sheriff (John
Lawrence, Esq.) occupied the chair. The Earl of Hard-
wieke was received with applause on rising to propose the
first resolution. He gave a copious outline of the circum-
stance., which have led to the present movement against the
Papal aggression, and concluded by briefly stating what
in his opinion should be done by way of prevention.
He believed the people had unanimously expressed their
opinion that, although desirous to maintain and support in
every way the freedom of the subject with regard to reli-
gious affairs, they were not disposed to permit any altera-
tion which would tend to subvert the institutions of the
country. (Hear, hear.) If that were the case, the people
must be as determined in pressing forward their opinion
as they had been in expressing it. (Hear.) They must
insist on a statute being passed which shall settle the ages
all question as to the papal claims in this country, set
forth limitations, and make arrangements whereby freedom
of exercising the Roman religion may be grante.d, but all
honours, precedence, such as he had stated, must be
denied, all interference with the institutions of the country
must he sedulously guarded against ; and, undesirable as he
thought it to enact clauses of pains and penalties against any
class of persons, yet he must say it would be the height of
folly to pass a legislative measure laying down a law for the
infraction of which no penalties were provided. (Hear.)
He felt, therefore, that it was necessary to enact ouch penal-
ties as would firmly secure to the people of this country
their rights and liberties. (Cheers.) The noble lord eon-
eludi el, amid cheers, by proposing the following resolution:
a That the recent aggressive measure of the Pope of Rome,
by which he has arrogated to himself the power of dividing
this country into ecclesiastical districts, and of appointing
within them, with titles of dignity, conferred by himself,
persons claiming spiritual jurisdiction and government over
the whole body. of the people, is an audacious invasion of
pier Majesty's just prerogative, and an infringement upon
the civil and religious rights of all Her Majesty's subjects."
Mr. Townley, M.P., seconded the resolution, which was
, adopted. Several other resolutions couched in a similar
I tone and spirit were unanimously carried, and the meeting
separated.
FURTHER CALLS TO THE BAIL—A farther e^S to
the bar of members of the Middle Temple was made on
Saturday last, and comprised the atter-mentioned gentle-
men ..---I"hompson Chitty, Esq., James Grant, Esq., Walter
Copland Perry, EM., William Hammet Hendon, Esq.,
William Mackenzie, Esq., Edmund Jackson, Esq., Charles
Watkins Merrefield, Esq., Leonard Worsle7, Esq., William
Francis Seger, Em., Walker Marshall, Lsq., James Wm.
Bowen, Esq., William Crawford, Esq., John Pugh Bridg-
water, Esq., and Wm. Courthorpe, Esq.
INHUMAN TREATMENT OF AN INTANT.-011 Sa.
Saida) Mr. H. M. Wakley held an inquest on the body of
Joseph Broadfleld, a child three months old. The body was
emaciated and almost bloodless, and the features resembled
those of an old care-worn man. The mother, a wretched
girl of 18, had been married but three months to the child's
father, a cabman, and declared that she had received from
him no more than 3d. or 4d. a week for the support of her-
self and child since her marriage. She had taken the child
to the hospital twice, but on the third attempt to do so her
husband beat her, and compelled her to leave the child to
die. The poor child's body was covered with sores, the re-
sult of inherited disease. The surgeon was of opinion that
the hereditary malady might have been eradicated, and that
deceased died from want of food and attention. The jury
were well disposed to bring in a verdict of manslaughter
against the parents, but ultimately decided that " Deceased
died of syphilis, having been grossly neglected by both
parents."
BIRTH IN A SraTtoP-Eol7mt.-0a Saturday morn-
ing an unknown Iriahwoman seated herself at the door of
the Marylebone Police-station, Marylebone-lane, where her
piteous means quickly attracted the attention of the police,
who ascertaining that she was in labour, bad her tarried
into the station-house, where they quickly made for her a
bed of groat coats, and procured the attendance of a doctor
and a female. Ere many minutes elapsed the poor creature
gave birth to a still-born child. As soon as she was will-
ciently recovered for the exertion the police conveyed her
to the infirmary of the workhouse, where she is progressing
bvourakly.

The share market is ',gain in an animated state,
and a very brisk bee nea has been transawed in
many of the favourite lines. Prices opened firmly,
and in many instances bargains were effected at a
further rue upon Ssturday's prices, Great West-
erns, for iostanoe, reaching 90; Great North-
erns, 18;; Brightors, 96; and London and North
Westerns, 132. A alight reaction, however, has since
occurred, on parties coming forward to realise, and
prices are now q toted rather loner. Some of the small
lines notwithstanding, remain bailout. Aberdeen.
have risen 1; Scottish Cmtrals, ; and Ei.tern
Counties are also looking ap.

toduy up
Ea Wet.

Barn= Rati.w•Ta.