The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-28 00:00:00

CLERICAL

..------
THZ Bisitor or CIIETEII consecrated on Monday the
new church of St. Matthew, in Scotland.road, Liverpool. The
church, which is capable of accommod►ting upwards of 1,000
pumas, was purchased by the Lancashire and Yorks Lire
Railway Company for consecratiou in lien of the old church
or chapel of St. Matthew, in Key-street, Liverpool, required
for the purposes of the railway, in conformity with the Li-
venom' and Bury Railway Act paved in 1846.
raErramest.—Rev. A. A. BAILEES, Clerk, to St.
Michael-at-Thorn I'.C., Norwich, MI.; patron, Dowager
Lady Suffield.

NAVAL.

- _
ADMIRALTY, JOKE 26.—APYOINTMENT5.—MATFA R.
Onslow, atio: li. Hawker. IDSIIIrMAX :C.B. K. Brett;
all to Britt.
NAVAL CADET: H. F. Nicbohinn, to Hogue.
ADMIRALTY, JIJNE 27.—APPoINTmENTIL—Surgeon , Dr.
J. biome, and Axds:.-Surgeon Dr. W. blacoosxnu, to
Punrxwourii, JUNE 27.—Sphyns, at. el., arrived from
Davenport, and came Mtn harbour this morning. Pantaloon,
brie, is ordered to refit for foreign service. Fairy, yacht,
was taken out of dock this morning. Victoria and Albert, it
is expected, will go out of harbour on Monday neat.
We ale able to st..te that the health of S.r Feanas Collier,
nava c mu.anderbs•el.ief on tbe B st India and China
station, is so far restored that the gall cot admiral will nut
return to Ellidliati as atricipated, but retain the command.
DEVORPORT, luau 26—Castor, 36, Capt. C. Wyvill,
saihd yesterday for the Cape of Good 6, sr-
, rival here yesterday from PortsmAtth. It is intended to
put the boys which compose her crew thernah their tem-
,
CIAO, for the purpose of comparing their advance with that
of the boys of the Houdin., in th,s port.

SPORTING.

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES—WacispAy.

_ _
(By Lectsie Telegraph.)
GRAND STAND PLATS 01 15 ■•vs. •aek, 5 ft, with 50
add, d ; the second to ray, his stake. Halt a mile. (11 subs.)
Mr. shephenl's Peet Temente, 3 yrs. Bst 1210 (Mohacs) 1
Mr B. Green's Oshaldestan, 2 yrs. GM 12.111 2
Mr. Binmes's Luxury, 2 ynt, Cot hilt
tattling : 6 to 4 eget Pust T. mpore, 2 to 1 agat blulgrave,
3 to 1 east Cuba, and 4to 1 opt Brenta's. Won by a
length ; Osbsldeston besting Luxury by half a neck only
for second place.
Faze HANDICAP of 10 goys. each, h ft, and 50 added ;
the second to save his stake. Three quarters of a mile.
(11 subs.)
Mr. Merry'. Mire Ann, 3 yrr, Est 41h (CI. Oates) 1
Mr. IL Stebbing's Mal-on, 4 yr., Pat 210 (including Olbseatra) 2
Mr. Weirwurth's Limon% S yrs, hit 121 b 3
Won by a ht ad ; Liceutiu only beaten by a neck.
IloTerum STARR*. of 2.5 soya each, p. p with 100 added,
fur 3 yr. olds ; cults Bst. 71h., Ellin s bd. 2,1;. ; the second to
remise 501. Once round. (15 subs.)
Lord Eglinton's Ells/tan (Marlow) 1
Mr. B. Green's Pe has
3
Mr. Dawson ad Bohm de thus
SL Martin oat ef Mebane

Mr. Dawson nd br. c. by
Won easily by two lengths.
TEIINNIAL PROT:MCI STAR= of 10119 n. each, h ft,
the second to receive 10 per cnt. and the third 6 per
cent. out a the stakes ; colts Rs:. 71b., and Allies Bst. 41b.
Three cius•t-re of a mile. (27 subs.)
Mr. entworth's Ithank. (3. Maroon) 1
Vi
Mr. J. Scott's 3/indwell 2
3
Mr. Johns'one's be. c. by St. Martin out at llebecca
Mr. Bowes's Itybite-lut fell Mt.
Won by a length.
CORPORATION PLATE of 60 palms, added to a
sweepstak,s of 6 sore. sub ; for tluve-yr.olds, 7st ; four,
31b. ; fire, Bst. 101 b.; marts and geldings allowed Ihs ,
.‘e., and the second to receive 20 son. Heats. From the
Neat:m.lc turn in. (10 eats.)
Mr. Shepherd's Alp, 3 yes 0 2 1 1
Mr. Bowes's The Flapper, 3 you
Mr. Pettey nd the l'robe, 3 ye 5....... 1 3 4 3
Mr. Ryan nd Tow Tit, 5 yes
Sir C.Monet's Guide. r, 3 yes ... 4 4 dr
Slane to Mandan. 4 3 p dr:

Mr. it. Bell's Sister to . yrs
HIM MAJESTY'S PLATS 01100 ilUitsfall. yam
Mr. 11. Green's Athelstane, 4 yrs, 9,4 21b (Wintrlngbam) 1
Mr. Anson's The Sikh, 6 yrs, lOst Sib (Templeman) ....„.„...
BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUESDAY.

NORylly?ll

.1) PLATE.

3to 1 apt Malian (t frtely) leto 1 apt John Ccuer (t and
bto 1 - FSICUtOr (t Freely) aft. of
Sto 1 Legerdemain (t and 1! to 1 apt Mist Ann (t)
aft. off.) 1 1,1 to 7 Enc,p, (t)
LIVERPOOL COP.
9 to 1 apt Kelethea (take 101 I).
GltulAttrOft s FAKE.%
9 to 1 apt Plaudit (t) 100 to 6 apt Remembrance (t)
lo to 1 Fernhill 100 to 8 Fire Eater
12 to 1 To ham 18 tot Givelle (t 20 to 1)
12 to 1 Clemont

CRICKET.
hIARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND AGAINST
THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX.
This motet was brought to a close on Tuesday evening,
in favour cane Maryleboue Club by 9 wickets. The ful!ow-
lug Is the were :

8e6911.
lot inn. 2nd inn.
Dean, e Redding, b llillyer 64 c Ch,ster b Clarke
Wades, b 11111 Fer 4et Ridding, b KRIM n
llodwn, 0 Llllrwhite
Box, c llayg .rtb,h Lillywldte 2 o Ridding. b 1.111131:
E. Runner, Feu., b 1111Iyer
W. Name; Fag., c. Do, b Mr-
white
Thr,hy, hit w, bUllrwltite
Picknell, b llillytr. ••• b Lillywbite
Ilaniniond, not out ..... ...... —...... c Ridding, b llillyer
G. Item, Eoq., b. IlillyrT b Hdlyer
U. M. Curteis, rick b w,b CLarke run out
b 7, w ,nb

ibtal.. -.122

Total 130
Nlacrtmecant.
let Inn.
Ilan. R. Grimeton, run out 24 e Box b Wliben .....
Allayprth,Fari., st Per, b Hodson SS
Make, c Hodson, b Wißite
Chester, 1 b w, b Hodson l7
c Hadrian, b Wisden
e Piclmefl, b Wieden
W. Nicholson Esq., et b Duo N
SiKywiton, c Hodson, b linm li
8. Wbitebrnd, Esq. run out .... 15 not out
W. Ridding, not out 2l
1511ywhlte, et Iluz, b Widen 1
D 28, w6,nb 1

Total .....

Rain ***Moue.

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCR.—YEsTERDAT.
SIITINGS At NIA! PlLKA.—Baraaa LOAD Drone 55 AND SPACIAL. JCAUS
TEE briar or 13AUXIIIVicK v. JAMIOI.—SLANDEL
In this ease, which was an 'Woe brought by the Duke of
Brunswick against Mr. Edwin James, the barrister, fur slan-
der, the record was withdrawn.
SWIMS v COVYLAWD.—LIBEL.
Mr. C niter ens! Mr. Griffiths were counsel for the plain-
tiff. and Mr. Salient Sheri appeared for the defendant.
This was an ac.i .n brought by Mies Hoare against the pro-
prietor and publisher of a newspaper published at South-
ampton, called the Hampshire Adreeiser, to recover com-
pensation in damages for a libel which appeared respecting
the plaintiff in that journal of the 24'h October, 1846. The
article emplaned rat was headed " The Royal Naval Bene-
volent Society." The libel commenced by saying that the
discussion which had taken place about continuing to make
Miss Hoare an allowance out of the funds of the society, hod
been cut short by a motion having been made at a meeting
of the members at the Thatched-houre, St. James's-itrect,
by Captain Drew, thset the allowance should be discontinued,
which was carried by a great majority. The libel further
alleged that Admiral Mackinnon had come purposely
to town to oppnso Miss Hoare after he heel re-
ceived one of her circulars, and that the Earl of
Cedogen and Sir Edward Codrington, who supported
her cause, were tools in her hands. It wag further alleged
that Miss Hoare was a moat ingenious person, and that some
years ago, when she lies d at Southampton, she had contrived
to set parties there by the ears, and that the had got the vicar
of Helyrood, Peebles, and the churchwardens into dispute.
The libel also said that Mi.a Hoare's friends had deserted
her because of her conduct. In order to show malice on the
part of the defendant, the learned counsel for the plaintiff
read from a r. port of the trial " Hoare v. Dickrnn, ' which
took place at Croydon in the year 1847, and which was an
action for defamation of character. The report was headed
" Extraordinary Trial—Defeat of the intentons of Sarah
Mary Hoare. That report stated that Miss Hoare was an
advsnturer —that she was a complete female Jeremy
Diddler. The report also set forth that Miss
Hoare had joined a methodist sect—that one of their leaders
had waited on her, and given her 51.—and a letter was put
in, in which her brother said that be had turned his back
upon her, because she was an unworthy person.
The plaintiff having proved her case,
Mr. Berit. Sties addressed the jury on behalf of the
defendant in mitigation of damages, contendieg that there
was nothing in the libel which showed a malicious feeling on
the part of the defendant to the plaintiff' although there
were some statements which had been better left out. With
regard to the report of the trial of the ease of " Hoare v.
Dickson," it was a hir and true report of what took place,
and which the learned counsel for the plaintiff, as he could
not disprove the statements contained in it, ought not to
have read to the jury.
Lord Denman then summed up, and the jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 501.