The Express.
London, England, 1867-03-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1867.

N-r ercIJRiTI .

Pd. 10. war.

98 190
97 99
96 as
te: 87
103 106
106 148
196 101
104 106
91 1.3
102 104
197 109
105 107
103 106
105 107
194 108
104 106
96 DO
96 98

gall

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it fell
101 101
851
101 99id

101 199
97 90
90 91

106 108
too 106
108 109

66i-

It 7 61

861
xd
101;

90f 1

10E-1 I

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. —WEDNESDAY, Maica 27.
IN the HOUSE of COMMONS, yesterday, after
our report left,
Mr. POLLARD-URQUHART supported the bill, and
expressed his surprise that infectious diseases were
not more prevalent than they,were, considering the
bad state of the dwellings of the poor.
Mr. C. Porn& would go to any reasonable
length in enforcing sanitary regulations, but
doubted the expediency of empowering corpora-
tions to erect dwelling-houses. He suggested that
overcrowded places should be cleared, and build-
ings of a superior class erected.
Mr. HENLEY said the measure was partially
founded on a local act which was working satis-
factorily in Liverpool ; and he saw no reason why
' it should not work satisfactorily in London.
Mr. Hayes said this bill, though an invasion of
the rights of property, gave power to invade those
rights only when the public interest justified it. It
simply gave power to pull down houses unfit fur
habitation, and provided that after a certain in-
terval, if the owner did not erect other houses,
the local authorities should. He should have been
glad if power had been given to leave the space
thus created for the purposes of ventilation.
Mr. T. CHAMBERS considered the bill did not
deal with the real evil, which was overcrowding, and
said it interfered with private philanthropy which
was exerting itself to provide more good dwellings
for the working classes.
Mr. J. B. Sat= opposed the bill. The object
of the bill, he thought, might be effected without
infringing the principles of political economy.
What was wanted was more houses but who would
build them, in competition with the local autho-
rities?

Mr. LOCK/ spoke strongly in support of the bill.
Mr. GRAY Eh said the Liverpool Act gave the power
of demolition only, and it was the opinion of the
local authorities that it did only half its work.
This bill properly gave power to build as well as
to pull down. He did not think private philan-
thropy was adequate to meet the evil.
Colonel SYKES expressed doubts whether the bill
would remedy the great evil of overcrowding.
Mr. Powett thought the machinery of the bill
too weak for the purpose intended.
Mr. T. Hennas believed that if the bill were con-
' fined to demolition, it would for some time do
more harm than good. It was requisite that on
the spot, or near the spot, where houses had been
pulled down, others should be erected, and where
the owner had had the full opportunity to erect
them it was but right that the local authorities
should have the power to do so.
Mr. HVBEAED criticised the details of tho mea-
sure, objecting to such of them as he considered
infringed the principles of political economy.
Mr. IiAZLIY thought this so complicated a mea-
sure that it would nut be practicable for the muni-
cipal authorities to give effect to the bill. He ob-
jected to the measure because it was opposed. to the
principle of self-help. He thought, however, the
bill might be amended in committee.
Mr. WALPOLE thought it a matter for considera-
tion whether the open spaces that would be created
by the pulling down of houses might not in some
cases be turned to better account than the erecting
other houses upon them. Then they must be care-
ful not to put into the pockets of the l►ndlords
anything more than the marketable value of the
property. The loan clauses, ho thought, also re-
quired consideration ; but to the principle of the
bill he gave his hearty support.
Mr. H. Lewis objected to the bill because it
would increase the burdens on the ratepayers, and
would have the effect of discouraging the erection
of dwelling-houses by private capitalists. He
thought, however, the bill had some good points.
After a few observations from Mr. KINNAIRD
and Mr. D. Bao LET in favour of the bill, it was
read a second time.

The Criminal Law Bill passed through com-
mittee.

Mr. J. A. Swill obtained leave to bring in a
bill for further regulating the sale of fermented
and distilled liquors on Sunday in England and
Wales • and

Mr. 'O'REILLY, to bring in a bill for further
regulating the sale of fermented and distilled liquors
on Sunday in Ireland.
The house adjourned at sit o'clock.

REFORM MELTING AT IRA/MGT.—A great meet-
ing of workmen was, we learn by telegraph, held ►t
Hanley last evening, Alderman Boothroyd in the chair, at
which duality of voting and the personal rating limitation
were condemned, and a lodger franchise and enlarged
redistribution were demanded. Hr. Gladstone's tactics
wore heartily approved.

laisn ELECT lONS.—Arrangements have already
been made for filling up the vacancies caused by the
changes consequent on the elevation of Mr. Brewster to
the Lord Chancellorship of Ireland. Mr. George Morris,
brother of the new justice of the Common Pleas, will
address the electors of the borough of Galway. The hoe.
gentleman is most popular in the borough, with which he
is connected by family and other important ties. The writ
authorising the election of a representative for the Univer-
sity of Dublin, in the room of Mr. Chatterton, who has ac-
cepted office as her Majesty's Attorney-General for Ire-
land, was received on Tuesday. The election is fired to
take place on Saturday morning. Mr. Chatterten, in his
address to his constituents, says :—" My promotion to the
office of Attorney-General having vacated my seat in par-
lament, I again solicit from you the honour of being re-
turned as your representative. So short a time has poised
since my election that it is unnecessary for me to say
more than to express the hope that nothing has occurred
in the interval to lessen the confidence you then reposed
in me." No opposition is likely to be offered to the
Attorney-General's return.

BIRMINGHAM Musical. Flisnval..—A meeting of
the committee wan held yesterday, the Mayor in the chair.
The report of the past proceedings stated, inter afia,
that the following is an outline of the performancesup.to this time determined upon:—Tuesday. morning,
Moak (Mendelasolin) ; Tuesday even ng, Ode to Alex-
ander's Feast" (Handel), and a miscellaneous selection ;
Wednesday morning, new work, by Professor W. Sterndale
Bennett ; " Santa Cecilia " (Benedict) ; Wednesday even-
ing, a classical concert, comprising grand choral symphony
in 1) minor (Beethoven) ; Thursday morning, Nevada
(Handel) ; Thursday evening, a miscellaneous concert,
to conipme a new cantata by J. F. Barnett; Friday
morning, " Mesita Solenne " (first performance) (Rossini),
and brae/ in 59#pt (Handel): and Friday evening, Rt.
Paid (Mendellsolin). Mr. Mason, the chairman of the
orchestral committee, has resigned, in consequence of his
removal from Birmingham, but lie has, at the earnest
request of the committee, consented to give his services as
heretofore until after the conclusion of the pestdertival.
In reference to this matter the following resolution was
passed :—" That in accepting with regret the resignation
of the chairman, this committee reserves to itself the con-
sideration of the services he has rendered in connection
with the festivals for a period of twenty years and on-
wards, until after the forthcoming celebration, and re-
quests the orchestral committee, who are more fully ac-
quainted with his labours, to report thereon at the period
referred to."

MUSIC-HALLS V. Museums. —An actress of posi-
tion, named Cornelie, who has appeared with success both
at the &lion and ThMtre Francais, ban displaced the
notorious Theresa, the singer of coarse and vulgar songs, at
the rale chards, nt known as the El Dorado, in Paris, and
is reciting Racine sad Copordie to large, attentive, and
applauding audiences. The minister who gave her the
license to recite these plays had grave doubts whether she
would succeed in such a place, and whether she would nit
degrade the drama. He has since confessed himself mis-
taken.

BRITISH MONEY ORO= OFFICE IN THE PARIS
EXHIBMOS.—A British money order office will be opened
on the let April in that portion of the Paris Exhibition
which has been allotted to England and her colonies, and
will be maintained there until the closing of the
Exhibi-
tion. The office will be situated in the colonnade which
surrounds the exterior of the Exhibition building, and
will be found between the exchange office of Mr. John
Arthur and the office of the British commissioners. Money
orders on the office in the Paris Exhibition may be ob-
tained on end from the let of April at any money order
office in the United Kingdom ; and on and from the same
day money orders on any money order office in the United
Kingdom may be obtained in the money order office at the
Exhibition. The money order office in the Exhibition
will be open for the issue and payment of orders from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. daily Sundays excepted. The commission
ble by the public for money drawn in the United
Kingdom on the office of the Paris Exhibition, or rice
will he the same so that payable for orders drawn
in aid payable in the United Kingdom. Money orders
drawn in the United Kingdom on the officio in the Exhi-
bition will be paid in sterling, or in French money at the
ratacif 25 francs to the pound. By command of the Post.
master-General. General Post, March 27.

HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF Tilt CHEW, VICTORIA-
PARE. —The number of patients relieved et Ibis institution
during hest weak was 1,415, of which 276 were sew oasis.

*parting intelligence.

EPSOM SPRING MEETING—WronsnLy.

THE GREAT METROPOLITAN DAY.
The vagaries of the English climate were perhaps never better
elemplified than by the weather of today, as contrasted with
that of only a few days since. While the late meeting at War-
wick was characterised by snowflakes, ice, bitter Musterinf
winds, and knee-deep mud by tlenthand turns, the " Metrop.
morning opened with all the geniality and exhilarating freshness
of spring, and, excepting a slight shower or two, the whole day
was one of the most enjoyable that we have experienced for
souse montha The course was in splendid older, being as soft
and springy as a Turkey carpet, owing to the quickly drying
nature of the soil as well as in -great measure to the care and
attention of those who have had the management of affairs.
The London trains arrived with • great company of visitors to
the town of medicinal memory, and lry the time the racing
commenced the concourse of racepen, both In the ring and on
the Downs, was a very fair numerical earnest of that which
will assemble a few weeks hence on the same spot.
Nor was this forecast of the great racing carnival only in point
of round numbers, but In many other respects. The ring ci;
sentvd much of the some bustle and excitement as takes p
when the equine hero of the year Is about to realise or disap-
point the hopes of thousands: there being a strong minter of
both the betting fraternity and of that large and heterogeneous
class of turfltes who all come under the courteous category of
gentlemen" The Stand, though not by any means crowded,
stab held within its preclude so inconsiderable bevy of those fair
beings who lend an indispensable charm to all race gatherings,
and the colour of whose bonnets, with of course the coutingen-
cies connected therewith, are often as much watched and scruti-
nised as the colours of the tiny horsemen flitting by in the
" preliminary canters." Along the opposite rails vehicles of the
old Derby order were drawn up in an extended file, containing
their usual load of fast men and—ah, never mind—sonee seem-
ingly very agreeable female companions, betides cold meats and I
chamPairtle bottles. The Cockney element was not wanting--
representatives of this peculiar type of humanity turning up
everywhere, in all their inimitable and unmistakeable style of
dress and deportment. The only Derby feature we considered
entirely absent was the Punch and Jl2l drama,
. which MY
re nowhe to be seen—and " more's the pity' —for we believe
the racing rabble must have been sadly disappointed by running
so far short of their customary gratilications. But we noticed
the "Irrepressible negro," who always follows, like • black dog,
at the heels of race-goers, in all his absurdity of attire and ex-
travagance of grimace and gesture, not to mention the condenlity
of his songs. We beheld a great number of those enterprising
caterers for the public amusement, the men who offer the prize
of a cocoa out to skilful cudgel.throwers, one of whom amused
us somewhat by his manner of athletes to his patrons, which cow
Lead the following nattering and teacher phrases Now,
gentlemen's sons . —come on, gentlemen players I—it's a cocoa
nut" And we came up with not a few of those wonderful rogues.
the sellers of leather purses which take In half-crowns and turn
them into coppers, to the delight of everybody but the purchaser.
There were several other Incidents of an amusing and character-
istic nature too numerous to mention: so now we proceed to busi-
ness. The and tithed contained six races, commencing at &quarter
to two with the Epsom Spring Cup, and terminating at half past
four with the Walton Stakes. For the Epsom Spring Cup twelve
of the eighteen coloured faced the starter, including Vander-
veldt, who had the top weight of the Lit Aggravator was made
favourite, and backed freely at sto ; hut he sadly disappointed
his backers, being positively last throughout, a posidon that will
not bear compdson with the form he displayed at Reading last
summer, when he beat a large field of horses for the Nursay
Plate over seven furlongs. Pinchbeck, who ran third to Dutch
Admiral and Oppressor in the Springfield Sellßnng Stakes at
Chelmsford, made play throughout, and won cleverly by a neck,
the Annie Laurie colt being second. The New Two-Year-
end Race was contested by eleven runners, several of
whom had not appeared before. Ninny who put up •
seven-pound penalty for her previous victories, was not
much fancied, and although the betting opened at evens
on Suffolk it closed I to 1 apt him, but he won with
consummate ease by two lengths. After the race this son
of North Lincoln and Protection was supported fur the Derby of
1$1:71, his openiag quotation being 1,000 to 25. but eventually 25
to 1 being booked to several hundreds. The horse had evidently
much Improved since Lincoln, and the style in which be cut
down hle, opponents stamps him as a Derby candidate of no
mean pretensions. The tired Metropolitan came next for ded-
sion, and the interest and excitement had reached its culminat
log point when the telegraph board was hoisted, showing Mae-
teen starters, a great improvement on the meagre field that con-
tested this handicap last year. when but seven competitors went
to the post of the 77 originally handicapped. It will be seen that
there were bet subscribers this year, and these were reduced
by 2S who declared forfeit on the publication of the
.leArlits. The absentees from the lot coloured on the
were, No. 13 (Foreeight;, 16 (Armourer,, 17
(Dove, 19 filtokeley, and 22 ,Clarice,, while the field
was increased from the uncoloured division by Sealskin and
Proserpina, the last named coming Into the market with a rush
on Tuesday night. Conundrum, who was one of the first backed,
and who remained a great public favourite for some time, was
shunted for his stable companion, Jezebel. Proserpina main-
tained her positiou as favourite up to the close, and, heeler
Kenyon's mount, the public supported her very freely, and t.,e
Baron's mare, Tonrmalin. who has been nne of the steadiest
animals in the market of this most fluctuating betting race, aas
backed down to am 1. Mr. Bmyley was represented by Douro sod
Endslelgb the former carrying his owner's colours,
correct colou, befog
that gentleman's trusted one, the money thing literally piled en
Lids hitherto moderate son of Arthur Wellesley and Jenny Lin l.
The second strong—fludsleigh—was comparatively friendless, bet
a few stray bets were taken about her at 40 to 1.
Dunsany, Lord of the Dales and Treasure Trove were oat's
staunchly supported by their followers, while Whalebone at l
Sydniouton, at 80 to 1 each, received some patronage, and it
Oaks Heiress, Tormentor, at 2 i to 1, was backed by a few of th
followers of the stable. The race requires tittle description,
Endslelgh, soon after starting, took up the running, and wit:,
the exception of Dunsany getting to her head at Tatteniumi
Corner, she was never approached until challenged by Jezebel
at the Stand, when after an Interesting finish she won by •
head. The hoisting of the winner's number 'Si was the signal
for loud and prolonged cheering from the members of the ring.
who could barely have expected such a rare turn-up. The result
was the more startling from Mr. Brayley's having backed his
other candidate, Douro, to win over £lO,OOO. One of those
"flukes" for which the turf is remarkable occurred
in connexion with this race, by the Marquistiy of
Hastings inadvertently backing Endaleigh as Mr. ley's
best, thus winning something like £7,000 by • pure accident.
Jezebel, who as we before stated, was substituted for COMM -
dram, ran lu such form, that If her stable companion were a
pound superior, he might just have reversed the head decision.
Lord of the Dales ran very respectably, fully Justifying his fol-
lowers in standing him, and their allegiance to him was re-
warded by his landing them their place money. Proserpine ran
formidably until the actual tussle came, when she unmistakeably
shut up, to the disgust of her adherents. Tourmalin finished
fourth, and evidently could not concede the weight she was
called upon to 110 to Endsleirth and Jazabel. Douro was never
prominent in the race, and a similar remark applies to
Saddle. Lunacy ran a great good horse until fairly
in the straight, when his weight told its tale, but none of the
other top weights, Tormentor, Sydmonton, and Treasure Trove,
were ever formidable when it came to real racing. Thus ended
one of the most remarkable Metrop," ruts. The Durdans
Stakes fell to Paris, who has farther Increased his reputation as
• half miler. He was meld the previews day to Mr. Joseph
Weed for 165 guineas, and to-day when put up to auction he
brought aa guineas, the purchaser being Mr. G. Reynolds.
Musician twisted • plate while cantering for the Prince of Wales
Stakes, and although he was shut in during the race, Cameron
with excellent Judgment brought him round his horses, and won
by • head. The days sport was concluded with the Walton
Stokes, for which V. lid Blood was made the favourite, but the
issue was In favour of Ungar, who waited on Dick 'rennin to the
distance, and then coming away won easily. The strike of
=Poe drivers and stokers on the London, Brighton,
and South Coast Railway having been amicably settled, trains
were run during the day, and will be available to-morrow
Thursday` for the Lewee meeting. During the intervals of 'port
this afternoon considerable speculation took place upon the I
Derby, the Rake finding friends at 8 to 1: but the chief feature
was the support accortthil to Plaudit, who was backed freely at '
10 to 1, after 1,100 to 100 had been booked twice. D'Estousnel
found Mends at 12 to 1, after 1,400 to 100 bad been taken : and
2,060 to 100 was taken 'bent Hermit Of the outside division
Fits-Ivan, the second ht the City and Suburban, wee In great
force at 50 to 1, and 10,000 to 100 was accepted about Ferragus.
THu SP9OII ammo Cue (Handicap; of 100 sous., added to a
sweepstakes of 6 son. each, 2 ft, for all ages ; winners extra.
One mile.

Mr. G. Newton's Pinchbeck, by Fulbeek—Melbournia,
4 yrs, est Mb (A. Beeves, 1
Mr. J. Dawson's e by Leamington—Annie Laurie, S yrs,
Mt 711, iLinder( 2
Mr. Ten Broeck's Midwife. S yrs, eat 9lb
Nine others also ran
_ . _

Betting: 5 to Y 'gat
colt, 10
to I each *gat Jeanie Desna
and the Annie Laurie lO to I each apt Lady Pam, the Then
colt, Slidrile, and Vandervelde.

Tee TWO-TKAR OLD STALLS of 10 son. each, with 100 added,
for 2-yr-olds ; cons, Sat 10th; and fillies, eat 7Th; second to
receive 25 son. ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a ogle. (32
oohs)

Baron Rotbschlld's Seffolk, by North Llneobs—Protee-
Don, eat 1015 (Neal) 1
Mr. T. Parr's Cork Jacket, list 7M (Ciente* 2
Major Pridolltes Song•enr, Mt flb (C. Pratt) S
Eight others mho ran.
Betting : to h I agst 'at first even on) Suffolk. .t to I *VI
Songeur. and filo I eac agst Memel% Jody M'Crea, and Ninny.
Tim °MUT 51ETROPoLITAN &nil:s /Handicap) of 25 son.
each, 15 ft, and 5 only 11 declared, with 200 added ; second to re-
ceive 50 son.. whirlers extra. Two rattles and a quarter. (152 subs.,
of whom pay 5 son. each
Mr. E. Brayley's Endsleigh, by Gemma dlVergy—Texans,
5 yrs, ;et
Mr. Dyson's Jezahel, yrs, est Rib (Cameron 2
Mr. T. Dawson's Lord of the Dales, 5 yrs, Sat Sib (Prang% 3
Sixteen others also ran.
_ .

Betting sto 1 apt Proaerpine, 6to 1 apt Tourmalin, 8 to 1
each agat Douro and Sealskin, 10 to 1 apt Dunsany, II to 1 each
agst Lord of the Dales and Jezabel, 100 L. 0 agst Treasure
Trove, 20 to 1 each agst Whalebone and Sydmon-
ton 25 to 1 wet Tormentor. 33 to 1 eget Camilla,
and 40 to 1 each eget godeleigh and Ambition. After
the canters had been taken no time was lost at the poet,
but one tenure occurring before they were despatched on their
Journey on very even tonna In a few strides Proserpina had
taken u lead of three parts of a length, followed by Mischief,
Endslekdt, Sydmonton, Dunaany, Douro, and Chepstow, all of
whom drew away clear of the remainder as they passed the
stand, but when they had fairly settled down to their work
Endaleigh took up the running, Dummy going on second, with
Sydmonton, b00r,,, Chepstow, Tourmalln, and Treasure Trove la
close Attendance, the rear division consisting of Tormentor,
Camille, Policy, Sealskin, and Jezebel. Along the hill side
Cmdslalgh increased her lead, her Immediate followers being
augmented by Ambition. Proserpina, and the Amanda colt, who
had Joined thy forward division, the remainder all lying
en well up as to be considered in the race, with
the exception of Camille and Mischief, who were
tailed off, and losing ground at every stride. Making the turn
Into the new course—a mile from home—Tourmalin ran tip to
Sydmonton, who immediately dropped tack, being pared by
Pn.serpine and Brewing, the favourite, as they descended the
hill towards Tattenhern-corrier, heeding the Baron's mare, who

*a..
went on In front of a dueler of horses, most prominent of
whom wereimbitlon,Jesabel,Beess ing. Lord of the Daled.Syden
ton, and Policy. Rounding "the Corner," Duusauy closed with
Endsleigh, and for a stride or two was on equal terms with her,
but when fairly in the straight the larg-uanied had again
assumed the lead, while Proserpina and Jesabel, next the rails,
were lying at the quarters of Mr. Sutton's horse. 'Cleidioner
was soon after observed to be riding his horse, who was da-
cha,* beaten In the "dip," being pared by Lord of the Dales,
Tournudin, and Policy. Shouts were raised, as Kenyon
tailed upon Proserpina, that "the favourite wins:" but
although she answered gamely. and for a few abides
looked like reaching Fzidaleigh, the effort was her last,
as Lord of the Dales, Tounnalin, and Polley immediately passed
her. Fifty yards from the chair Jasabel challenged indeleigh
but, notwithstanding Cameron's determined riding, Mr. Bray-
bye mare maintained her advantage to the end, and won a
eneferceceanntd -
rju'd lenat. head,
Lor 11„furgil rers ag
ca Teithwlrterarkable
butpa wu beaten a length and a half for the second money ; Tour-
mann was a moderate fourth, Polley close up fifth, Be
and Dunaway next, Proserpina eighth, Ambition Mntsh4,7ls%
the *friends colt tenth. The. came Treasure Trove, Douro,
Whalebone, Chepstow. and Seelskin, Sydmonton and Tormentor
pulling up. Camilla cantered past the post map lengths In

rear, but Mischief was the absolute tut, walking In with the
crowd._

iiiiDUSDAWS Bracts, of 5 soya each, with 100 added, for
all ages; weight for ago, with penalties and atomize:ea Hail a
nie.

Mir. J. Wood's Parka by Mildew—Daisy (,C5O), 6 Bst 121 b
w 1
Mr. 8. Thelhuson's Litter (LSO), 2 yrs, fat 121b.G.
(2111ick) 2
lord Westmorland's I by Lanibton—Wings of a Dove
0250, 2 yrs, Sd 9lb (car. sst 111 t) (Kenyon) S
Eight others also ran.
Betting to 4 apt the Wings of a Dove Ally, 9 to 4 spt
Paris, II to 1 agat Lietor, 10 to 1 aid Haymarket, and 100 to 8
agst any other.
TiiFMCS OP WALLS' STAUB, a free handicap of 10 soya.
each. 5 ft, with Ed added, for 3-yr.oldaiand upwards ; whiners
extra. One mile. (41 subs.)
Mr. Pryor's Musician, by Marsyas—Warfaronade, 4 yrs.
Oat 71b extra (Cameron; I
Count BattrloolYrkrii Kink Charming, 5 yrs, 84t31b (Morris)2
Mr. Ten a Pyrrhic, 3 yrs, tat 21b
Eight others also ran.
Betting: 2 to 1 agst Abergeldie, 100 to 30 agst Delmer, 5 to 1
mat Musician, 6 to 1 avid King Charming, and 10 to 1 apt
Pyrrhic.
Tea Wavrog 8242 n of 10 soya each, 5 ft, with 50 added,
for 2 and 3-yr-olds ; penalties and allowanceat Three-quarter
of a mile. (14 subs.)
Mr. 8. Melissa's's Lamer, by lanibton-.Columhine by
Harlequin, X yrs, get 1010 (Killielt)
Mr. Z. Brayley's Dick Tamils, S yrs, 844 21b 'Cannon 2
Count lagrange's L Venelsa. 2yra, 6d Nab (llardani S

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCITIT.—Kmarrox, M•aca 27,
BCI2IIZ IN COMM

William
Aillea Barton, Z 3, and AA* Hay, fin, we
convicted of burglary at Pews, and several ;neck
convictions having been proved against them, Mr. E. 4
Bramwell sentenced Hay to tan, and Burton to see,
years' penal servitude.
The moment the sentence was pronounced, both t.
prisoners commenced a most fearful volley of abuse azahr
the le trued judge, the language they used being of C.
moat horrible description. Mr. Keene, the govemorof
gaol, went up to them and endeavoured to induce then
go away quietly, but this only seemed to increase tl
violence, and the warden who were in attendance
feted, and endeavoured to force the prisoners away.
were, however, unable to do so, and several p
who were present jumped into the dock, and a _
perste struggle took place, and it required the exertit
nearly a dosen constables to force the prisoners k
cells. Baron Bramwell ordered them to be brought
and addressing them as incorrigible ruffians, he 01
that he had already passed a seven sentence upon
but be found it was insufficient, and he should them
add an additional period of five years' penal mervit
upon each. The prisoners upon this renewed their viol
and another most desperate struggle took place bef,
prisoners could be removed, and even after they h,
placed in the cells below their fearful oaths and
Lions resounded throughout the court.

everal 7r. Meru
hem, Mr. Ike;
Burton to seer.
tutted, both t
r of abuse spit,
ed being oft,
IS governor of t•
o induce than: atl
to increase the lo
ttendanoe Lott at
Bars away. Tb.
everal polo fa
and a most do ta4
d the exertions.
wisoners to ft as
be brought bas,
ma, he Oxen,
ace upon then
should therefor is
penal 'alit
ed their viol., id
r plaCe before td,
they had bee
is and imprec,
tarp. /4
ell
MARCH Tr.
111013 of t
t the gun f •
onsecluente of
1/I"ditBernirrtr":l't2riflkwet:l:!theotrif"
.re recently
and an JOWL P
ider unnutnitis
sed for borne
liking comma.
the Amos!
X, MARCH V.
y Enfield .
ion to the R
Ito breech-
-4
rwerrrx.—Lie
t. Booth, to
y, to the dome a
he Euphrates:
Osonot, tot
Bromley, to
G. D. Perry,
H. B. A. Kash
man, to the '
EL Moore, to t'
I, to the Terrib •
market was Ito
11a. 3d. to
Y. 6d. to 11t, Y.
Irfactiolni In kat
ritesday the sep
e, but there boo
her than for
Itta, 211 b. and 4.
twithatandlng
limy's 'whew
000 specidatioa -
Pernam, Res, t••
3d. 300
3,950 Surat, e'
;cute, kc.. 7fd •
dicta)., llid.:
fair Bengal, Rid
Wag bowed; itfs
ply of whett at,,
her sort% T'
trance could be...
; white, On on.
4 wheel met a sl
klilo at &I. to rt
enerally vulture
flared at ed. to a
boll cheaper to ad
rine outs ir..
4. to la per b..
the week, but•
• offered at Ma.
had a demand
ed. ; pork, 3a.
•
Main, 17s.
, Ma; sold,