The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-21 00:00:00

IRE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1860.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

pt =scrim niagiunt.)
E113011.—(11oNDAY.)

Anamm—Zn Zee, Volunteer, Lucy Lovett, Horace,
Vahan., Brandyyder Ball, Irdanta, Brown Holland, Harry,
Niger, lava, The Fawn, Mis. Julia, Man Friday, Robinson
Creme, Mercury, Lord of Tees, Barone, Little Lady,
Cantab, Warrior, Rupert, La Benz, Lady Little, Walloon,
Adonis, Early Lam, Sweeteauce, Confectioner, Umpire,
Desmond, Horror, The Gentle, Winton, Tom Bowline,
Flatter e, Cape Flyaway, lancheiter, Drone, Sutton, Bap,
Amsterdam, &tells, Enfield, Codicil, Keepsake, Mimic,
Marwell, Flitch, Doeskin, Woodburn, Viatka,
Cheesecake, Sagitta, Fanecome, Opera Dancer, Vesta,
Preltub , and I:Aden Dream.

" Argon," of the Post, ear :—" I think the
Derby ie a match between the two favourites, Wizard and
Umpire. The former, I have always said, has wooderfol
speed ; indeed, I believe be can almost fly ; but I question
very much if he will stand a running fight with Umpire,
whose bulldog like tenacity must be worrying to a horse
of the temper of Wizard; and advising your readers to
Mend on both of them, to make themselves comfortable, if
the race does come to the match I contemplate, that speed
and staying will be served, and America claim, the Derby
this year with UMPIRE Thormanby and /testes I expect
to see next."

RMILAM or MR. HATCH. --(Tam DAY.)—The
order for the immediate release of Mr. Hatch was for-
warded as late se 10 o'clock on Saturday night, when Mr.
Wiles and other frienda attended at Newgate to receive
bias. It was known that there had been • detainer
lodged at Horesenongerlane gaol in respect to an
attachment for contributions as • shareholder to the
Genseal Letilentaity Company, but as that claim had been
telly esibled as farther diflculty was apprehended, but
to their seepries Mr. Jonas, the governor of Newgate,
PAW to discharge Mr. Hatch until he had had an
torprlvaity of searding the office* of the Sheriffs of Surrey
sod Ilidaseez, and as that could not be done until
this more* Mr. Hatch had to remain • prisoner Saturday
night, the whole of yesterday, and up to twelve o'clock this
day, when Mr. Jones having satiated himself there was no
ground for his detention, the Rev. Mr. Hatch was discharged,
upon the claim of Mr. Holt. The Rev. Mr. Gregg, the secretary
to the fund, Mr. Wire, and other friends received him, and
congratulated him on his lilsoration. He was allowed to par
through the governor's house, and then proceeded in a cab
to his brfaher.imlaw's, after which be will go down to the
sea-side to rerisit his health, which is much impaired, and
every exertion will be made to reinstate him in his former
position in society.
THE CAst or CHARLYII ANNOle.—Our readers
will remember that at the last October session of the
Central Criminal Court, • young Brazilian seaman, named
Charles Annois, was convicted of the murder of the captain
of a British vowel, named Philip Barker, under very
atrocious circutustaeoss, and was left for execution. The
P consul, however, interested himself on behalf of
the culprit, and through his interoeseioo, and also that of
Yr. !Sleigh, who conducted the prosseution, sod who, anon
the evidesce, felt that there were strong group& for sup-
posing that the dreadful act was committed while the pri-
soner was in a state of *enmity, the capital sentence was
respited several times. This wee done with a view to afford
an opportunity for inquiries to be mods at Rio de Janeiro,
Lisbon, and other places, aa to the slate of mid
of tl:e proe mer, and the result wee, that the
clemency of the crown was extended to him, and
a short time back an intimation was given to him that
his life wo be vend, and that he would lie still subject
to such other remishrttent as the advisers of her Majesty
should think ought to he awarded. The matter has since
that tins, been under consideration at the Horne-office, and
after consulting Mr. Justice Williams, who tried the mi.
weer, the HUMS Secretary has decided upon directing that
the prisoner shell undergo the punishment of penal servitude
for life, and an order to that effect was emit to Mr. Jones,
the governor of Newgate, on Saturday evening. During
the ioag period the prisoner has been in confinement in
Newgate he has conducted himself exceedingly well, and
from he quiet and harmless demeanour no one would sus.
pact him to hese been guilty of such a dreadful crime, and
so reasonable doubt appears to exist that it was committed
ander the influence of a sudden attack of frenzy. He has
all along expressed his deep regret, bet at the same time
emu that he did not know what he was doing at the time.
±ffeareit to he very grateful that his life should be
but he evidently ilia not expect that so severs a pu-
n"i=ut as the one mentioned would have beeh inflicted
upon him.
THE RELIGIOUS DI*,ENSIONS IN ST. GEORGE'S-IN-
TIM-SANT. night was one of the worst amongst the
many unhappy night. which the unfortunate parish of St.
'a
-in-the-Fast teas witnessed, and the proceedings
grin-the-Fast
have been worm bad it not been that the
Rev. A. H. Meetimumehie, who is the most popular clergy-
man who officiates at the parish church, took the principal
part of the service. Notwithstending hi. general popularity,
be was hissed, howled and yelled at, and his performance
of the service was constantly interrupted. But, contrary to
usual custom, the principal cause of offence yesterday wan
the morning service, a monition hewing been sent down by
the Bishop of lupin to Mr. Churchwarden Thompson, or.
daring bins not to allow the rhoristere (whom his lordship
designated " the singing men" and " the singing boys") to
enter the altar rails. Mr. Thompson slid not insist upon
this in the morning, the rector being absent, but in the
evening the choristers were sent up into the organ loft at
the extreme western end id the church. The evening sere
vice wan gone through by Mr. Ifeclionochie amidst a row
which it would be vain to dewribe, and who afterwards
prmui,e.l a sermon which bore simply upon the great doc-
trine. which the precut season of Ascension teaches, and
sr.,s foended upon the 11th verve of the Ist chapter of the
Acts of the Apostles. At the close of the evening service
there was the usual rioting, and the singing of the doxology
with the customary violence.
A MAN Suoir.—Ou Tuesalay haat a most distressing
urn nee took place at Walmersley-cum-Shuttleworth.
During the dinner hour, three lad. were playing together
in the boiler-house connected with Mr. Raniabottont'a cotton
factory, whets a doublehariellnt gun was observed, belong-
ing to the master. One of them seized the gun, anal put-
ting the nennal in one of the barrels, he found that it was
empty. He then turned towards the wall and struck the
cap. .\ tail named Pickatone took up the gun and placed a cap
on ill, nipple. At this moment, a young man, named Wil-
liam nistwood., 41 Bank Lane, entered the boiler-house.
Pickstone addressed him by saying, " Wilt thou give me
leave!'" at the mine time pointing the gun. EWItWOOII re-
plica, "No, don't ; it might go off." l'ickitone fired
im-
nediately, and Redwood fell to the ground. Pickstone
then ran into the factory and gave an alarm, and Eaatwood
was conveyed to his own home, but died the time evening.
Pickstime has been appieliended Icy the police.
THE EFFECTS or IrIMITUALIBII.—}fr. Campbell,
the hanker, who shut himself recently in Davenport, was
the father of Mr. Campbell, formerly of Keokuk, &MI of
the firm cad Pannelee and Ciunpbell, jewellers The suicide,
as we are informed by • citizen of Davenport, was the result
of spiritualism- -444 believed in that city. The ,deceased,
• b 4 fore his death, not only picked "tit los grave, but
had a suit of clothes made " to wear in the other world."
These were never put on until after his death, and he was
buried its them. his spiritual brethren have been talking
with him since his decease, MA he exprtsusee himself satisfied
with the change. The impris‘sion in Davenport is mid to be
that. although the deceased might have been influenced by
the fact of having security debts to pay, yet the main idea
was Chit he could get sing more comfortably by
stepping
over into the other Keettek blare Cite, Ami
LI Aet Liry relit ( nor AOClOCRTS.—Oitinael's
opinion has been taken upon the liability of the comer
Hurneloo colliery to compel:mate the widows and limbs=
left unprovided for by the recent cataatrophe. The gentle-
men cousulteal have given an elaborate statement of their
views, Ishii+ may be summed up in the following pow
graph. --rpm, the facts stated in the cane laid before M.
and also upon those whhli have les ti mentioned tons in
conference, we are of opinion that Mr. S. Bower, the owner
of the Iturrailon colliery, is liable to actions at the suit of
the widows awl orphaes of those who perielted hy the es-
plosiou. We. thmefore, advise that an action should be
rommencell alpinist Mr. Bower, under 9 and 10 Vic., c. 93,
he the widow of one of the deceased workmen. It will be
Mi....4in fee her to take out letters of adminietration for
this purpom.—Neavasfe Chreie,cfr.
THE PROPOSED DEAD MEAT MARIE= IN SMITH-
new. —The Nisbet' Improvement Committee of the I "curt
of Cowmen Oensoil have just made a long report with re.
femme to the ',reposed new meat and poultry market in
IA addict& They are of opinion that a site sod a road 11l
first round the same may be provided for about the ono of
tr..t.5,010 , and the building erected and fitted up for the
minim iin sum of 2110,00111. They reonnuneud that a bill
shim.d be brought before parliament for carrying their
suave.ions into effe:t this seinen if reusable.