The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-11 00:00:00

4 __ . THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1861.
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. times without wintling allowed 51b. T.Y.C. (Thsee-qurteu prisoner obtained from one George Chapman, barman THE CASE OF LORD KINGSTON.
tab) Inttiligenct. MARKETS.
of • mile.) (14 subs.) at the City of Carlisle, another publiabouse in the
same neigliburhood, change for another N. note ;- 4- -4
_ s, --
Th.
Skater,
dew
oar
rePrtiordleftKVitZltserdatoniTw.had.o.jran 111 faiT ; atte-tradßW"e aIIro.wAPIIL• 10.-Thebestwheia e ling.*, iyofedriowrh".2a.i wlers
Age r Ars Age -..____-.
E. 331. trbv,
3. 'A r irtin Life 3 Caw
were la dearer. Oats and
W INDSOR STEEPLECHASW. -IV iI.NEiroAE, u.
4 Urblei. .... ,II by Meal will- King Hearts INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-APRIL DI public-house in the neighbourhood, both of which, on being attendance in the immediate neighbourhood. On his return than last week. Beene'
Tut &tear Ilaopicar lirgartmuarit of S soya each, garldtau
+Mabel! s;, b46.1u.e,t.°4545°L. to 4°1475. 11
. rja.
th 246.
Per,
-
(Before Mr. Connemioner Nichols.)
with 25 added. Winner to b• sold for ro ems. About unt> 'ffinu 3 Lithium
Permits 3 Quessollpeln3lb Itawelide paid IN *E JANES wEIITTIGIAD. were discovered to be forged. Upon the landlord of the of an hour and • quarter'sduration,andl amof opinion, with-
City. of Carlisle, where one of the notes had been pared, stone, r white
out the slightest shadow of a doubtt that it is not expedient *
tee mike (6 subs.) Absinthe .. .... 2 , velem.. . • 2
asspriddleutooghtk
tothethnoe tepub.el . ['rose-Or-Tua,.. . Antrklo.-.We have again to report
This insolvent, • tailor in the Citrroad, who apidied for
otemlllnge
siatboenprisom
thneerwoayf the fact, be that I should order a jury in this case. I may
..apiala bores'. raeape. lo Esegh•a• bailees. ageg, list Tits DUMUM6 PLATS oi 50 soya (baodicap), for all his ADZ order, was opposed by Mr. Robertson Griffiths on say for the public satisfaction, as this is the use of a
"s iselinnllalp I ages ; whiners of any race (matches excepted) after the pub-
Me r Lands raw-mike. writ 'sit 1611, J lewd •
: lication of the weights Mb extra. Derby course. To close ei
the
;part of Mama tkah and Legnicd, woollen dr.,
lic-house a man named Moss, whom fault he (the prisoner) rue of the realm and a ruember of the legis. ,""1" or romp wheat ; truin Ws coast the supply
'Sr.Hoofs IlAs3r I. Aired. Mit . . 11r. W Devine: 3 e• ee limited To this day's market there was a
'Sr. It 3 toe..l;'. L.L•I, nT. scr.l. lost Hh 'unmet! 0 nil me at the clerk's race, in the Stand, by 4 o'clock to ''''' barr"d saFinnted• said it was that the note had been sed upon him. Mom lature, not making any difference between ooe person and u 61°68'11'41F limi
.In this case, in which a general inquiry wax made of
gmtliwile atasuboppulyt 1.."4 gindweLC7pmriceathefugror theweribeistqtalibeat Me.
till6feridallor
'Sr W Craves. Trim, Charming. ar.ed, Mot e. lbws, 0 morrow afternoon. South some hours' duration, relating to the stock and the diaposal was present, and acquiesced in theme
prisouer's statement, and another, but being quite prepared tours:rpm% ,haendree.dpony-
eerie 1.. per quarter lower. Oats fully as deal.' Barley
Ton Wargagoo PLATE of 50 move., given by the ultimately it was srranged that the prisoner should give an sibility the legislature has imposed
Skating :sto 4 apt Leope. 3 to 1 apt Hazard, 4to I or of the businese, a witness named Sunward, • tailor. was
lOU 0 U for 2/, and that Mose was to pay the other part, as and anxious to discharge my duty in the case-that after
ages ,averesle. 11.i....ire1, in 4... impair with Prince Charm. tietern, Railway CoThrupan.2n, added toofriaHmandileicap 0f.r05 'soca
called, Lod he objected on religious scruples to take an oath.
he had brought sailors to the prisoner's house to mai, -0 par. heeling the widows, tad attar my interview with Lord dull sale. Beans and per without alteration. 1111.
ILL:, cut out tbe work, the favourite Icing third, Borderer ''''' '. •°: all ages. --* ,":0 S,ad,by 4 0 ' clock to-
It was stated that under the Common Law Procedure Act ohmeo. porta chain/ the week : - Vilest, coastwise, 100 qrs. ;
Kinpton, I have not been able to arrive at any other coo-
and name at the clerk's °Men
fnurth, eat Savernake last, to the Lue, rake they all la ' of 1854 (17 and 18 Viet., c. 125) the party could be sworn
The Witness Mow, who waa now called as evidence for the elusion and I think it is the conclusion which every sane foreig; 3,314 gm. Oats, foreign, 1,522 ille-
tot cleverly over; but uo rounding the tee f..,. morrow &afternoon.
.... under the 20th section, which was refemed to by the learned t
THE 133tAcLAVA STAKES Of 5 mom each. with 30 addoo ; the prosecution, gave the following extraordinary account of Pelson an the kingdom would come to who had been half -...-- _
the fee., in the rear of the Stand, S..vernieke's Irailk. comm. ' r. The affirmation' in lieu of an oath was in
~. 2.vr-old., net Mb : three, eat 81b ; four, tat ligli i gra Nil,
..„Guestals LOBOOB, APRIL 10.-Bowers Wert Hartley,
le
.**‘'
awl
he
laawethalely
"'a
run" 'dl. in c'eawl"'• ni,d ig,l HAt 12Ib ; mares allowed bib, and geldings 31b following
w°
'-- ' ' 7' , ), 4 statement. The witness, who Mated himself to bee coffee. without any apparent object opon all manner of subjects, Inoi 7 Burol3oPo CA% 134.- i ClREhted SWIM,
truly affirm and declare that the taking of • y oath is, an.
lost • conaiderable ilistauce. Young Land, with pest
the wi rti be sold for 80 so •if for 50. allowed 4lb ; house keeper in Backchurch-lane, Whitoshamd, wad that introducing the names of renews persons, but I could not Hartlepool " oat Hart*, les. 61. ; Holywell, 16e. 6d.
nerve, and 'wilting denoted with this mishap. corthrig to my religiowe belief, unlawful. and Ido also
--
- he was indebted to the Prisoner in the sum of 4/. the bring hie mind to comprehend who I was and for what pur. Lambert's West Hey Us. 9d. ; Taafithl Moor,
ao pursuit of the 'mina; beret, guiding his hone in las
"Igiaued
w 1
' ) 716. Half • '")mile To close ad name to the clerk of solemnly ad sincerely declare that the evidence I shall give . he • • • • ' 1 • •ted hiat. when I spoke to him about a Jam he 13e. 6d. ; Walker Friaries!, 12s. ; Walls End
nee ring some time previougly mud the brokers out Pose visited
e ant
"ores by his whip, wed, as will be wet,. sioished in this the' course ly 9is clock. to-morrow night. touching the matter in question shall be the truth, the End
of his house. On the 13th of March the prisoner came to said something about haying seen 31-r. fiernoure ids emumel• 15a' PI i. Wall' Farad liwueit- 15' 61 ; Waillart
4. Algal .tree second. Passing the stead, Ex. le took the whole truth, and nothing but the truth."
GREAT POUR-OARED RACE.
..otemaSa. followed Ly Hazard, Pewee Iltorniing, Borderer, Mr. Commissioner Nichol' allowed the party to take the him and said, " Are you going to give me any money i", this. morning; that he had every confidence in me-toms Rade, 15s. 3d. ,• Walls End Braddylls Hatton,
-
MA Liar. hone, is which order they ran t° the The four-oared cutter rue for valuable prizes, affirmation prescribed, on which ha gave evidence. and witness said he bad not got any money, as quite content to leave the matter in my hands, and declined 17e. 3d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 16e. ill.; Walla
things were ea bad with him. Prisoner then told to
.have a jury. After an hour and • quarter's wan- End Ids. ild. ; Walls End Rtunalk Hatton,
water jump, which they all eleiutd without a Eventually the cage was adjourned for • fortnight.
pre...shed by Mr. Layton, an old and distinguished rowing him he had got into trouble about some notea, daring through each stories as had been det•iled, 17s. 3dl:l.l7rNel End South Heron, 18a. 641. ; Walls Fad
rmatake, awl proceeded without let er hindrance over 18 HE JOHN WIONORIL--TIIII OHNIMM HUHLVE33.
NW, to the Loudon %maga b, is appointed to take place and wished 'him to say be got them from he repeated in terms one of the most serious Stewart's, 18.. 6d. ; Walls End Queop, 17s. ; Walls End
th I sarreeding (owes to the fence near "The men, to
-moo, air; Planes y he following are the The insolvent, who had been an omnibus proprietor at three sailors whom the arenas brought to his house, std accusations, being that mentioned by the witnesses Hartlepool, 18s. ; Walls End Baugh Ball, 16a. 6d. ;
ihisen's V Ito which Escape cleared mine lengths first, "'" "'w7rit -moo, at room of beats , Bayswater, applied under the Protection Act. that he (the prisoner) had given to those sailors in money against the proprietor of the hotel at Chester-during Walls End Helloe, 17s. 9cl. ; Walls End South H
Prime Clsarnung going on broad, ftunlerer third ; then crews, " e .....""°‘•
MIST HEAT. Mr. Dowse opposed for • corn dealer, named Maillert ;and V. 10a. on one rote, 11.10 s. on another, and 2L on the the whole of the time I was with him he sat with his 165. 9d.; Walls Fad Thorpe, 17s. • Carwa_y Fir=
case Hazard and Severna,. its re-at peering in melt Vows. Level° Hutchioson, Morley, and Atkinson ; Boy- Mr. Robeetke Griffiths lutifinitelL third, sod the rest in clothes; also that the sailon returned hands before him, his fingers being agitated by • coati- hn.„,„__tbradte, fitie• ; earway and rAffrin Malting, 241.-
Hazard was observed in fret, the favourite I) iog at hi.
dell'. coxswain. ' The ineolvent had lost 250/. in his bluingw by she death el to his house and set sail the next mooring for Liverpool, nuous nervous moion, and from ell I saw, I bays formed 0048 at nark* 86 ; solo. fid
mile for a few Andel; be then drew away. iii..l moodily Pala o'l
Messrs. Burgess, Sherman, Talfourd, and Holman ; John- horses, aid competition on the road. He had assigned his prisoner urging him to do this in consequeace of the oblige- my judgment that he is not mentally competent to form or
a wide interval between them. Huard and sieverothe solo property to his brother. Frederick Wigmore.
son coxswain.
by side Wing the emit two, Prince Chemin:: ail Borderer tion he was under to him. Witness agreed, and detailed to express a wish, as the act requires "in that behalf," as
Mes.ra. G. Sherreff, M'Calmont, Lucas and Hasty ; Mr. Commissioner Nichols said the case might be one of the court the statement made by the prisoner to the land- regards • jury. He seemed hardly to know whether I was TRAFFIC RETURNS.
straaillag on in the rear, nod wile shortly after pulled op 0_..ir.A.0.
coxswain. misfortune, but the complaint was the insolvent had made lord of the City of Carlisle, adding that after the prisoner • pry or not, his mind was full of his own troubles,
and returned to their stablea Escape continued on with ""
This heat is from Putney to Chiswick. All the hosts to over his property to his brother, as a creditor, when he had received back the note, he tore it up, when he returned ma be gave me • long amount of his pecuniary difficulties Miles Pas. Ma, Told. Task
WA 1,1 d• vhieh he iecosiosi as be prooteded, and wun lite, ' should have derided the same among all his creditors. and made imputations against various distinguished iodise!. _ ZAZIWAYI
rally et, a wait seeertete 1..1 iho p.., .o.oa minds, g„ through the. centre arch of. llainnierem.ith Bridge. The to his shop and gave it to a boy to burn.open morn dandles 1801 MO
nom in this heat to row in the grant' neat. The consideration of the final order was adjourned This witness underwent a most searching cross-examine- duals, but 1 may my that the names now uppermost in his we" =dim Feb. 10. & /1 ig
the cheers mud applause of the eptelate.rs ; didinor Land
, • arIIOOND HEAT. sine die. tion by the leaned serjeant, and said that he undertook to mind are not those which have been mentioned to me by Great Indian I.B9lLniula .. 297 g 1.149 "76 4644 9'999
routing io f.,r an ovation for hi' " mirage and determination ,sme,,. Brickerood, nomad. Woodhouse,
and H. H. la La JOHN marl. tell these falsehoods through friendship fur the prisoner, the witnesses, but of other persous, some of them eminent
• Week eliding March 30.
members of the English bar, with whom he professes to Limerick and Pones .... Itti 102
Ittinburgh and Glasgow .. 142 - - 6,1E5 6,664
in persevering under stieh difficulties. Hassel was • bad ."``
, eallWain. (larked •W. Foster, ' This insolvent, who had been • chandler'eshop keeper at but when he found the prisoner was taken in custody his 76 1761 a IN
thud. The Wieser was not mold. be di Meesni. C. Schlagen, discharged. W. Inserreff, Bell and Finlaisea ;Vir- Nine Elms Vauxhall, applied to wife told him he ought not to swear to the lien. Hedenied have had transactions, and some of the charges he makes Scottish North Pastern .. IN - - 3,1112 gals
~
,
Tile MILITANT dieItErITAILLS of S sort each, with ZS aim coxswain.Waterford and Kilemmy Al 166 206 371 332
Mr. Dowse opposed fur a Mr. Bryan ; and Mr. Sargood baying volunteered to gave evidence on the present occasion, against them are of a very singular character."
1.476 1,443
added ; 1 Ist sett Th• winner to be sold for nOl. About nemn.Custance, &Haut, Noble, and H. Weron ; Owen, rupported. and Mated the police-constable ordered him to attend at the Dr. Southey, examined by Mr. Chambers, called and az- W.':.,,essritreaattaitea 'Mt:lr 'I. " 717 767
Bale m
inartm e iles. 13 suMY Utissars; Nimrod, co l, testbs.) coxswain. Ths complaint was • vexatious defence, and the extra police court, and added that he had previously told the pri- arnined -I am one of the medical visitors in lunacy I North Dem. U •- 419 411
Mr. o
Mr Lawson) I Hamm Catty, A. Schlotell, E. Coventry, and Lister ; costs were proved to be nearly 41. It appears that the in- manes 'solicitor what had taken place between him and the Tithed Lord Kingston on Friday, and on Saturday last l'had Week ending aplll 6,
elude rosters ne Dedave sired Captain hari-140 2 fl. Foster, coxswain. solvent had placed 301. in the hands of an attorney to corn- prisoner, who replied, you have been telling me lies, and an interview with him over an hour. He talked civilly. I Belfast &N. Countlsa.... 100 1,027 817 1,864 1.71:
Apri
lir. Polio 11M Nessan . lini„lit Errata, sired Owner o Course some as before. The first and second boats in this promise with his needling*. They refused the offer of cow. refused his evidence. began to talk wildly the moment I entered the room, Cork an Youided -
best brow in the peed beat. The steamers will start from politico, and the attorney bad • claim of upwards of 161., t The other witnesses, in eroes-examination, stated they rambling from subject to subject, and point to point.' His Week ending 16.
Batt*: Ewes ea the Dodger. 6to 4 apt Nimrod ; while Belfsat and County Down - 630 MI 711 201
re btu 1 sem hared caw Neared. Knight Ermat was Lusieo-bridge at 2.3), calling at Hunrrford. Pimlico, and and ke was ready to pay the balance-131. 4s. 64.-into had known the prisoner •• great many years, and bad during conversation was perfectly objecting. That is common south viola. - - - 7,273 0.109
it. Am ow. Nam,' by Nimrod and Tba Iwo, to the Cholsee. to accompany the race. Rockwood's, Boyden's, courts the time they knew him changed a great many notes far in some sorts of . insanity. I put some questions Week aeyiaa Apra 7.
first fence. which the favourite refused, and was some do. end Custaace's crews are the favourites. Mr. Commissioner Nichols said the money bad better be him. to him. 100 him diddedly inane, that is, not sound Great Northern 283 10,814 15,107 26,921 18,090
tome le tbe nee. The two Wider% gather safely over, paid into court, The evidence of the police constable proved that one of in mind. There is an imbeaility bordering on want of mind Great Western
w.-at e• with • iNnitmasding lead, which was maintained to The motley was handed into court. the notes having been handed to him, he went to the psi- altogether. Be exhibited the sense appeuseces on Satins London & North Western 1001 41.284 42.214 83.478 81,969
the feat., in the mar of the Stand. where Knight Errant NAVAL AND MILITARY. Mr. Dowse urged that the whole 30/. should be paid into goner's house, took him into custody, and asked him if he day, and went on in the same waY, repeating the um*Western -19 932 6 186 19,11 e - London South ,
Manchester, thietneld, and
mine down. donut his rider, and got away. 'This --o---. court, had any more. The prisoner said "No ;" but the of thing*, almost in the am. work It would Sean that he Liaaeammee
N lad, which 'Mr. Commissioner Nichols thought the attorney was ell. pressing him, the prisoner produced one from his waist- had got certain we:to/Isla" which rePoorods, applying Cornwall
ADMIRALTY, APRIL 10.-AssPOccrtirN•re. -Lieu- titled to his costs, and had • lien upon the money. coat-pocket, wrapped up in paper, and said that was aIL them to different He marred to a name Lancashire sad YorksMre Put 14,181 21,6106 98,010 116,970
,tire
. itinThPe'lLiodigerthe kilo wiog.twanrwedrepfilly rechariagli ha
awedt@ die-t"
eases boor, iss these Oa curbing the lee.* on the hill. Umtata F. W. Wilson, to the Marlborough, and H. T. Mr. Ikonse said there was • vexatious defame. The constable then said it was his duty to search his house, mined in writing to the wifeless by the Mester) as • person Oswestaitiffewtown to 144 215 369 -
N.zurod fel! and get away, but was recovered rail remouatid liour. to the Algiers. Mr. Commissioner Nichols said unites the extra code whereupon he called to his wife to bring those down she who had signed aresepteaces to • large extent in blank. I west
,„ aaig,,,t site to eeeLie him to=mato. his heed, which burgeon J. Cotton, 11. D., to be additional to the Fisgard. were paid the discharge must be delayed. had upstairs. She brought a 101. note and • 51. note, both have heard the evidence sneaks the cue ou th•tandthepre• 1,197 811 2408 1.770
I„. held ~, „ the • from to the trona, which the Paymasters H. Cooper, to the Caner; W. G. Parmeter, It Was then arranged that the court should grant the In. forgeries; and, as it afterwards appeared, the two 10'. Motu days, which confirms the opinion I formed Veen theory°
is ,„4 mom& weed, who imoiod elithtly in to the Hannibal ;J. C. Paine, to the lames Watt ; and W. solvent an allowance of 51., as he had acted honestly in notes were from one plate, and the four 51. notes also from interviews I had with Lord Kingfaton, that ha is entirely in'
Isis c •in. A 4 WEATHER REPORT,
omit, bow it to the tad, sad sew dim a slashing set to by H. Turner, to the Dauntless, in lien of clerk. wishing to arrange with his creditors, and that the extra one plate. capable of managing his own again.
a had. The wiener wee lee& is for 100 guinea+. - costs of 3/. and upward, should be paid out of the allowance. Mr. gerjeant Itaintine, in a most eloquent address, con- On cross-examinatics by Mr. Thompson, the witness WEDNESDAY, API= 10, II 20 1 AIL
PLYMOUTH, Aram 10. The insolvent was discharged tended for the improbability of the prisoner being guiltily could Mete that the character of Load Kingston's mental
Tag W1N0,3,a Ones HAMOICAP esilthrte si
•i;sr of ro
An accident happened on board her Majesty's sopped in such a transaction, and called • host of wit• condition was imbecility, proceeding towards dementia,
B. E. M. D.
rove., added to a es ef 10 sue. each. WienersF. C. L S.
news, who gave him • high character for general in. which was • more advanced stage c 4 the same phase of dig-
. sera At oot bier (10 oath) ship Hero, lying in Hamm" at Davenport, yesterday.
Mr. ii. land a unser Twist, by Nirmanart, f. yrs. Ise 31b George Ballwin and John Shaw, two seamen, fell from aloft tettY. ease. Lou of memory was • characteristic of dementia ; --so. - -
/. Loa) 1 to the deck, the former sustaiaing • fracture of a leg, the CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. e jury almost immediately found the prisoner Geti/ty, but according to the stags of the dill*" the memory was
Beres d• is Renee rimes PIS 6 eras lea Ls the ether dislocating a shoulder. They were removed to the -.......-4,-• upon which he began to cry, and buried his face in his weaker or stronger. Ido not thisk it • mark of • strong
tarpli ocb. 2 Reg Naval Hapital, Stoethethe. OLD COURT. handkerchief. mind for • man to give blank aceeptaaces, nor would it NAIRN
t•sphiM Talreir 4 Jernmisa, aim& Mt Mts. cr. Deride., u eaaaata to the Chanted squadron that have The Recorder, in 'og mottoes, commented on the alter my opinion in that rented if the party giving them ••••••LI •••• "Is 46 43 'kW' 1 b
Mr. nimesnds Indium% Meit lab lo. Sloven. o (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) grave offence be been found guilty of, mad ordered were to receive half theprooesda, terra
46
&W. II o
Ile. b. J. AumffsQnsenshrey. I ye% Mat eft 41 lore 0 wintered at Pl,Mintellell swim orders en Wednesday toBERWICK
1 -carrier was him to be kept in penal servitude for ten years The Master-The only semblance elan approach to ream
Kr. MAW& Jebany.4l yrs. Met 1M
112- U• 4•814 U•sdf,, • im. MU Ma 'sew., their goiag on • cruise. charged with stealing an order for the payment of OM., the The prisoner leemed quite astonished and overcome ony interview was le aPORTROONI.... s
up en 47 &W. 3 b
!Iff on o Thia afternoon two line-ol.battle ships and two f of property of the Pormaster-General. hearing the sentence. of • jury upon him two or three times. He said, " games 00.40 aa 40 gm, II b
LE M. Marsisf4Or Ehirdes, Mt Ilk ..... •• • • dgE Inefin 0 the Lisbon fleet, with the admiral, were off 11 anal Mr. Clark and Mr. Poland prosecuted on behalf of the then 'suppose all these matters will be talked of if there te GALWAY
Mr. ussiethemeCeettato--i. tist ?lb
,ao. iate•,°'",.° ,0, standing in for the firmed. Post-office authorities, The prisoner had no counsel. THIRD COURT. a jury, and go everywhere. I ant quite willing to Lave it SoAnDOROMIN 30.53, 42 39 WAR. 1 b
14.1.1. esuuts °Ng P 4447• arid' M. •• • "'"i W. '''''"" - The ship Renown, Captain BUM. belourisa to Mame. The facts of thia case have appeared very recently in the (Before the Common Serjunt) in your hands" Unarm.
9 M
litsfWag :7as 2 mpg Frethasea.4 to 1 eget &Amy, 6to 1 Goma, of Loomis. from the Ernatij&i, yor iias. ~,, a Mansioo-house police report. The prisoner was ►• letter- Dr Onsolly examined by Mr. Hodpon-I had inter- r'•• • ••• 3•46! 47 49 a
nonaiWilliancenßandf, 30, . a dimes. t
ng isalooking,
.., poor, man, and view; with Lord Kingdom or Friday and soberdoy, and yAiLm'on•mr scee.42lo Le n 49 B.W.ag 6 0
hear Picard, fi to t 'got Mati,eluse. eta 10 to 1 agst Plymouth sheet tame tool". she hit admits yam 2, carrier, and part of his duty was alas to net the letters at 1 b
Aa excelleat start wuobtained, Queeaderry bi mashes 16. ea. Rehm meta 2, tie bad 0. bond 34 aim, the General Post-office in St. Iffiartia'sdiniGnind, , a simple -
•1•1 indicted for having is their posmasion eounterfeit coin.
sh Yalu 04 age. were from what I saw I consider him of unsound mind and unfit Wenn 80.68 44 40 • L&L I b -
the Int to cut oat the work, having for her immediate fol- omission sod ea imam madam Ilk a h.,, .... it appeared that, on the 25th a January a letter was to renege his affairs, I told him I had beea requested Dolma ...
lowers Grey Peter, Prase Picard. and Oliver Twist ; the were dad as pintos* bp th, gams meoth Irc4i 16,0 sent by the Religious Tract ej Edieh„gh Hr. J. H. Payne and Mr. Mond prosecuted; and Mr- tomes bum, kiwi talk to bias. He was very. civil and said h. POldlitainTii 3061 40 41 IL 6 m
others, who were headed by Cockatoo, lying in a cluster than, of gifaiban. to Mr. lows, the manew of the Tract Society, W. Cooper defended. was very &ad to au Ina and he began to talk to me about POITti In'. •••• 1E62 41 U Ital.
It appeared that the prisoner &run went into •• baker's •0 mama. ay thing.. I told him that them were certain PLYBIOnTB • ••• 044 46 45 ••• 5 0
3 0
close up. la this order they as to the first fence, which - City of London, 56, Paternoster-row, which essitained a _s __ •
mop in Greenwich, and asked for • twopenny loaf, in per going on as to hi...Ay, oad I kitbod to ask
.71••••asan," •• •• 99'99 46 49 I'LL 6 10,
t all cleared, with the exception of Maachline who fell SHEERNESS, Aram 10. remittance to that sodatiomin th at
. - --e form - • chwOls •Pell meat for which he tendered a bad shillino. which was de.
eel • , and viashipted WaddingbAi. but who' was soon I. /3ROYAL • -TI Nor TIE. AZEIL3II3.I. ie 6001Mesee.. 7..°317• ee,,„0.,„„ Int,: coupe, thb:re'amanivedat tooted. He followed and seen tojain the young
.er im some questions, and by way of leading his mind to Copseusem. mu ap - W. 3 b
up spin and following in pursuit. (In psalm is the nee L, . . , , ...,„ ~...,,_
....... ,
..." prisoner and an elderly min, and, moon ths pollee goi g the subject, said, "Ihavebeen told you havebseninthehalit HELDTA eo.oe et - K. I b
of the nowt (?ireeassferry coosiderably itteremed leer lead. eeede",""'"7 "' " """' "'"'"'r ""'" 'a"' ""et at the Gemmel Partallice in London on the morning of of driving about London in cabs without bevies the money FILM - 127. L. 3 b
ise Royal Artlllsey quartered at this pukka was Saturday26the enmity, ea W LIMOS - M.M. - I b
fourth i radium fifth ; then came ()liver Twit, Cahalan Mk reline. b7llllWF:fannelni
.11
,Itie,_cm,earandlag the was employed in setting. as mug, aadifa hal maw, sone.re.beimca_ tured...rns2earotecl, sie.atois the aim the labs ;" aed he jamedieteir bowo a looirra,builg t!jj, 1
to Pay for them." He said, " Oh, I will tell you all about Itarosga 30.20, 44 - E.N.E. 0
. .. . ..

The Master, after our report left yesterday, adjourned
the court, in order to amino' Lord Kingston, who was in
attendance in the immediate neighbourhood. On his return
he rid—" I have just had an interview with Lord Kingston
of an hour and • quarter's duragion,and I am of opinion, with-
out the slightest shadow of a doubt, that it is not expedient
that I should order a jury in this case. I may
say for the public satiafaction, as this is the cue of a
of the realm and a member of the legis-
lature, not making any difference between we rerun and
another, but being quite prepared to accept the respon-
sibility the legislature has imposed upon me, and ready
and anxious to discharge my duty in the cue —that after
bearing the evidence, and after my interview with Lord
Kingston, I have not been able to arrive at any other con-
clun, and I think it is the conclusion which every sane
person in the kingdom would cone to who had been half
an hour in the room with his lordship. He went on talking
without any apparent object upon all manner of subjects,
introducing the names of various persons, but I could not
bring hie mind to comprehend who I was and for what pur-
pose I visited him. When I spoke to him about a jury, he
said something about having seen Mr. Seymour, his counsel,
this morning ; that he bad every confidence in me—was
quite content to leave the matter in my hands, and declined
to have a jury. After an hoar and • quarter's wan-
dering through such stories as had been detailed,
he repeated in terms one of the most serious
accusations, being that mentioned by the witnesses
against the proprietor of the hotel at Cheater—during
the whole of the time I was with him he sat with his
hands before him, his fingers being agitated by • °mai-
nuous nervous motion, and from all I saw, I have formed
my judgment that he is not mentally competent to form or
express a wish, as the act requires " in that behalf," as
region • jury. He seemed hardly to know whether 1 was
a jury or not, his mind was full of his own troubles,
and be gave me • long account of his pecuniary difficulties
and made imputations spinet various distinguished indivi-
duals, but 1 may my that the names now uppermost in his
mind are not those which have been mentioned to ins by
the witnesses, but of other persons, some of them eminent
members of the English bar, with whom he proferes to
have had transactions, and some of the charges he makes
against them are of a very singular character."
Dr. Southey, examined by Mr. Chambers, called and ex-
amined—l am one of the medical visitors in lunacy I
visited Lord Kingston on Friday, and on Saturday last 1 bad
an interview with him over an hour. He talked civilly. I
began to talk wildly the moment I entered the room,
rambling from subject to subject, and point to point. His
conversation was perfectly objectless. That is common
in some sorts of enmity. I put some questions
to him. I consider him decidedly insane, that is, not sound
in mind. There is an imbecility barderiog on want of mind
altogether. He exhibited the sane appearsaces on &tor-
day, and went on in the same way, repeating the same
things, shiest in the same words. It would seem that he
had got certain word" by heart which he repeated, applying
' them to different Meviduan. He referred to a name (sub-
mitted in writing to the witness by the Master) as • person
who had signed sompinates to • large extent in blank. I
have beard the evidence given in the case on thatandthepre-
vious days, which confirms the opinion I formed from the two
interviews I had with Lord Kingston, that he is entirely in-
, capable of managing his own stain.
On cross-examination by Mr. Thompeon, the witness
could state that the character of Lord Kingston's mental
condition was imbecility, proceed* towards dementia,
which was a more advanced stage of the same phase of dis-
ease. Lou of memory was a characteristic of dementia ;
but according to the stage the disease the memory was
weaker or stronger. I do not thiak it • mark of • strong
mind for a man to give blank acceptances, nor would it
alter my opinion in that respect if the party giving them
ware to receive half the proceeds.
The Master—Toe only semblance of an approach to mason
I observed in my interview was when I pressed the subject
of • jury upon him two or three times. He said, " Oh,
then I suppose all these matters will be talked of if there is
a jury, and go everywhere. I ant quite willing to leave it
in your kande."
Dr. Oneolly, examined by Mr. Hodgson—l had inter-
, views with Lord Kingdom on Friday and Saturday, and
from whet I saw I consider him of mutual mind and unfit
to menage his stairs. I told him I had been requested
to see blm, and talk to him. He was very civil and said he
was wry Ord to see me, and he began to talk to me about
all wanner of things. I told him that them were certain
going on as to his malty, sad I wished to ask
trindimPome questions, end by way of leading his mind to
the subject, said, "I harshen told you haubseninthehabit
of driving about London in cabs without having the money
to pay for them." He said, " Oh, I will tell you all about
the mho ;" and he immediately began a long madding talk
em all meaner of subjects, without ever returning to the
subject of the cabs, which I could never bring him back
to. He meatiogied several anecdotes of occurrences of his
early life, showing a very retentive memory as to those
subjects with which his mind seemed indelibly associated.
I do not think there is any prospect of his recovery. He
woke very angrily of the person whom name is now sub-
mitted to me (by the Master), and mid he lied been taken
advantage of by that penes.
By Mr. Thompson—lf his story as to that person were
true, then his anger would not be a denude* indicating in-
sanity I—No, but that was sot what I judged from, but his
general conducts He mid mow other things. on Saturday,
Out if he did not take his seat es Tawdry in the Howe of
Lords it would go hard with the Lord Chancellor, sad he
added be • low Yoe*, probably be will loss the situation.
I do not look upon the letters of Lord Kingston which have
been produced as evidences of assay. It is not uncommon
for inane pumas to write letters frequently, and some-
times with something like coherence.
By Mr. Chambers—There is no suicidal propsrity in Win
as far as I could juries, but still, after what I have heard of
his going muss a railway, and walking towards a tunnel
when • We was coming, I certainly should not say he
could be safely left to go about without coatrol.
Dr. Hood, physician of Bethlehem Hospital, who had
had three iaterviews with Lord Kingston, via., on Thurs-
day, Friday, sod Saturday last, gave it as his opinion that
his lerenliip
_was decidedly insane. His lordship appeared
very guarded In his manner. He said there was a conspiracy
of the cabmen against him, and that persons were also oom-
hinted together to charge him with indecent practices. It is
common in insanity for the patient to suppose that persons
are conspiring against him. The form of insanity in Lord
Kingston's ere is verging upon dementia.
Dr. Moose, having examined Lord Kingston, gave eimilar
evidence, and stated it was his decided opinion that his lord-
ship was inseam and incapable of conducting his affairs.
John Jones, the attendant who was with Lord Kingston
at Cheater. deposed that he was instructed to watch and
wait on his lordship by the superintendent of the Cheater
police. I west with him to the Royal Hotel. I remained
with him at the hotel. Sat opposite him at dinner. Went
into his bedroom with him. It was • double-bedded room.

Edward Fla Haled, 22, post.office letter-Barrier, was
charged with stealing an eider for the payment of 6901., the
property of the Posimarter-General.
Mr. Clark and Mr. Poland prosecuted on behalf of the
Post-office authorities. The prisoner had no counsel.
The facts of ilea case have appeared very recently in the
Mansion-house police report. The prisoner was • letter-
carrier, and part of his duty was also to met the letters at
the General Post-office in St. Martin'ele-Gleind, and
it appeared that, on the 25th of dilatory, • letter was
sent by the Religious Tract Society a Edinburgh
to Mr. loom, the masapr of the Ranier Team Society,
City of London, 56,Paternoster-row, which matained a
remittance to that weeny, in the foam of a cheque ape&
Mears. Glyn and Om, Lombard-street, for the sum et
6901. 7s. 3d. The latter In due course, would have arrived
at the Geeeral Past-office in London on the morning of
Saturday, the 26th of January, on which day the prisoner
was employed in sorting, as usual, sad he had, conse-
quently, an opportunity of taking it ; but althoagh there
was no positive evidence that he had done so, the letter
never reached its destination and the' facts that subm-
quently transpired left no real:onside doubt that the pri-
soner had secreted it while in the course of sorting the
letters' or improperly atesined of it in some
other manner. On Monday, the 28tk, the cheque was pre-
sented at Messrs. Glyn's, with. apparently, the eodorsement
of Mr. Jones, to whose order it was made payable, upon it,
and it was paid with twelve 601. notes, and 901. in gold,
and the remainder ie smsH mak and some of the clerks la
the hack at the time identified the prisoner as the person by
whom the cheque was precasted. Ho bed, at this time,
leave of absence, and he was sway from duty, sad although,
I of COWIN, the loss of the letter and the cheque was speedily
discovered, no clue was obtained to the party by whom the
robbery was committed until the 25th of March, but this
additional incident occurred on the day the mosey was oh-
Weed from Masers. Glyn's. It appeared that on this
day some pence presented himself at the Bank of
England, and asked for change for three 501
notes. They were handed to a gentleman named Dean,
who observed that upon each note there was written the
name of Richard Jones, sad the eddies', No. 40, Prebsod-
street, Isliagton, and he turned from the counter and
looked at the London Disectory, and discovered that there
was no No. 40 in that Wrest, and when ha returned to the
counter, the person who had brought the saes had dis-
appeared, having them behind, and they tuned out to be
three of the MX notes that were give far the aliquot.
The prisoner returned to his duty on the 25th of March,
and on the mormag at that day he went to the shop of Mr.
Campbell. a jeweller, la Tottenlimamourt-raid, and pur-
chased a diamond ring aid a watch and chain, the price of
which was 33/., and be said be bad not sufficient
money topsy for the articles, sad he gave the name of
Charles Mansfield, and said he resided at No. 29, Enstak
square, and he requested the goods to be sent there, and
said that he would then pay for them. Mr. Campbell, it
appeared, suspected that these was something wrong in
the transaction, mid he very properly gave information to
the police ; and Russell and Heyde:, two very useful sad
active detective officers belonging to the City of London
police, were directed to make the necessary inquiries. It
turned out that after leaving Mr. Campbell's shop the pri-
soner went to No. 29, Boston-square and offered to engage
some apartments at 11. fie. per week, sail to pay at
if the landlady would obtain change for a 501. vote, he
handed her one for that amount. She sent to • neighbouring
public.hnuse to endeavour to get change, but was unable to
do so, awl the prisocer left the note with her, and this note
turned out to be another of the twelve that had been given
for the cheque. On the following day the prisoner went
again to the house in Eustonsquare, and the officers, who
were watching, at once taxed him with stealing the letter
containing the cheque for 6901., and told him that he had
been dealing with some of the note, that were paid to ex-
change for the cheque, and asked him where the rest of them
ware, and the prisoner, upon this, produced seven more of
the 501. notes, this making up the whole number of twelve
that had been paid by Messrs. Glyn. The only explanation
given by the prisoner for the possession of the notes was
that he had found them.

Kr. S. nouns else Mirka lit rib ..... Lotan
Ur. Usseentens °white.. get ?lb C. Omen 0
Onion Cann. Oesy Teter. net ... lb. W. Devine 0
Belltiag : Tbe 2 ark Trailer% 4to Johnny, 6 to 1
=tier Picard, ft to emit llauehline. out 10 to I apt
AD ems den start waa "nal raid, Quemieferry be*
the Int to cut out the work. having for her immediate fol-
lowers Grey Peter, Franc Picard. and Oliver Twit; the
others, who were headed by Cockatoo. lying in • cluster
close up. In this order they era to the Ent fence, which
they all clewed, with the exception of ilauchline, who fell
on lending, sad ueshipped Waddington, but who was soon
up
again and following in penult. roe psalm is the nee
of the gland (?imeasferry coitaiderahly act
_crewed he, led.
trey Peter still lying second, Fran ?wird this* Jamey
fourth, freshman fifth ; then came Oliver Twit, Chair,
auealeni, &r Charles, and Mauchlia, the three Mier
wine distance behind, sod in which miler they cloned the
" Brook," and the foam beyond, where Jerarialem blundered
awl fell, but !tonalities wee soon remmoted sod ere the
nett olistructim wee reached was open fair tams
with hie homes Proceeding up the hill they closed up,
bit spread somewhat on reaching its brow, Qnsaisferry
taking • lies to the masses left, followed by Franc Fiend
and Prahmaa. 1 Nreer Task lyim to the right. having for
his immoiliete follosrere Orgy Pam Jaltnsy. sal Cockatoo,
but on reaching the terebelleg bonne they
cloned Peteeeerm brie mss;illi waited by
they , Oliver Twiel. sad
Trine
sad Comatoo, sole by Bide, hawed seat, with Johnny
lyiagelom ap With little ellerehke We ceder of rungieg
we obserted to tie abed, the wood time ; paring which,
Orey Peter met to the fleet, Qmeneferry (evideatly
tines) golimin sewed. Jamey third, Freshman fourth,
Oliver T mat, the Treeskismo, Cockatoo, and Sir
(Marla &awing la their veer, the last of which
being Jemmies' sal Ilmehlkirs, the latter running unkindly
throughout. Thessedieg the hill opposite the barracks
=lerry rarbeed bee bed, the plieLt Grey stickiog
to her pining. Oliver Twist, Johnny. Frahm's,
and Franc Pitted lying elites up. Shortly after, Johnny
passed Oliver Twin-Ind Om Peter. and became second.
the leaddit horses at the tame time getting upon closer
terms, and the struggle Inemesslig in excitement, the rar-
eness of each of the animas proclaiming the prohable sac-
caw et their investments in varied phraseology. On crossing
the fence on the hill Oliver Twist was fist lauded, closely
followed by Johnny, Freshman, Orey Peter, and Franc
l'icard, to which lot it was evident the rice was now coo.
lined, the others, beaded by Quer/94.1.m, herrn; evidently
had mouth of it, and wore stopped at Bose Land, and
trotted in. Oo rounding the flag for home, the horses ap-
peared to be lying close together. hot half-my acme the
meadow O. Stever called upon Freshman, who came like
shot, and ran up to Johnny and Oliver Twist closely fol-
lowed by Orey Peter and Picard. the lot raciug for
places to the fame is the rear of the Stand, which Johnny
got safely over, followed by Oliver Twist and Pram,
Denham and Orey Peter unfortunately went at the sans
plies soil maimed, both coming to the earth with grail
violence, fortuustely without soy serious consequenon to
the riders, although Stevens was moat severely shaken.
This accident gave Johnny • strong lend, which he held to
the water pimp, at which he bluoilered, sod fell into it.
centre, smiling the sprays glittering in the sue, to the no
little discomfiture of his hickeys. Oliver Twist following,
was more fortunate by getting safely over, but extremely
tired, and was immediately after joined by Franc Picard,
who coining with • rush, finished a spleidid race home ;
Land's horse, running the longest sod the gamest, just
landed the stake for his lucky owner by • neck ; nothing
else passed the poet.

It appeared that the prisoner Bartell went into a baker's
shop in Greenwich, and asked for a twopenny loaf, in pay-
ment for which he tendered • bad shilling, which was de.
tected. He was followed, and men to join the younger
prisoner and an elderly man, and, upon the pollee going
after them, the old man ran away and escaped. The pri-
soners being captured were searched, sod upon the younger
one a quantity of counterfeit coin was found wrapped up.
It appeared from inquiry that the man who had 'soaped
was the younger prisoner's father, and bad been in the
habit of making him the innocent instrument of carrying
about base coin. The other prisoner, • respectable but poor
man, had been induced by the plausibility of the man nut
is custody to offer the @billing.
The jury Acquitted the prisooen.
This court was occupied the entire day in trying this and
the remaining Mint cases, no fewer then 26 prisoners
baying been oommitted this amnion for that clam of offeece.
Just before the rising of the court the tread jury came
into court to be discharged, and returned a bill not found
against Thomas Predertck Eni9kloit for the wilful murder
of Victoria Pugh.
IJpouttirerrisoner being arraigned, Mr. Best, who bad
been en to ate, stated that, oa the part of the
crown, • should not offer any evidence on the coroner's in-
quisition, and an acquittal being taken, the prisoner was
ordered to be discharged.

INerscrioe or rigs ROYAL A lITILLJUIX. —The
ball-yearly Migration at the kid battery sad the other
brigade of Royal Artillery portered at this glorious was
mob yeeterdw by lihier.Oeseral It Eyre, eassestiteg the
Ohattera Os the snivel of therm! Eyre he way
reeeived by Coked Disease asd the ether oaken of the
.tea, and at saes peasemili to the ilfelknh, whin the
held battery - thaw' tip to swears barn, geese the cora-
rimed at Ogee& IL L Jones Ahsr the gamma had mi-
ssed, impesteithe berme and the tottery performed
a remeharel erehilass in as maw General
Eyre thus pesesied to the genera parade pound where
three batierise wore drawn up is open order, ander the
eeemnsid of Wesel Talbot Atter • eameking ins pectins
the keep deployed hale eps esisms, sad executed other
maimerems, teneiestlei with lite seismal *ad platoon exer-
eiese. At the erselealea Oland Lire expremaxi Dims&
lietkpleammil at the appemesse et the men, whom he
essOmested is high terms Alter inspecting the bar.
mete and hospital, Gamed *re partook of lunebeon with
the elieq and returned to Mathew in the afternoon.

11XPLANATION.
Se tided and reduced to it _
Idd tMU d modal dm and aeon* aiddaddd
d an tad diddild; aud deb 10 did, above N Megublorsidier
marts ems Irmdreilks istedd. Z.—Exposol
In shade. IL—Moistened bulb (for evaporating end dew
point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two points kit of wag.
natio). 1. lava (1 to IS—estlmated). C. (1 to 9),
b, blue sky, c. clouds (deteelW): f, fog: b, hen; I,
lightning at, mist Man): o, overcast (dull) ;r, tale ;s, ;
t. thunder. B. ben-dlaturbenee (1 toe),

at wa11....

VESSELS SPOKEN WPM.

Aan golzbarg, from Liverpool for Calcutta, April 2, lat 60,

-1;n 8.1.4—~ -
. . . -
Henry, from New Orleans for Liverpool, March 14, tat 31 N, ton
BO W.
Marathon, from Mauritius for London, Jan. 26, oil Cape of Good

Intelligence has been received of the death at
Sidnionth, on the let instant, of Commander T. T. Palmer,
AN., late of her Majesty's ship Impregnable, at Derooport.
This officer was a grandson of the (amyl Mr. Palmer, who
invented the syltem of mail-cosches, ►nd son of the late
Captain E. Palmer, R.N. His remiss are to be interted at
Bath.

CRARING-CROSS PiAlLWAY.—Yesterday a special
meeting of the shareholders of this company was held, in
compliance with the standing orders of the House of Com-
mons, at the offices of the South-Eastern Company, London.
bridge station, to consider the provisions of a bill for the
construction of a branch line from Southwark to Cannon-
street, ttity. The Hoe. Mr. Byng presided. The Chairman,
having explained the objects of the meeting, maid that the
bill, which would secure to them a city terminus, bad
already pared the House of Lords, and so clear was the case
made out by the prom.* rar of the measure, that the con-
sideration of it bad not occupied the committee for a longer
time than one day. Mr. Toogood, the company's solicitor,
having rand the heads of the tall, which gives the company
_
the power to raise additional capital to the extent of 55,0001.
for the execution of the new works, and confers upon
them the power of borrowing 175,0001 more, it was, on the
motion of the chairman, approved of, and the proceedings
terminated.
WmT AfIDLAND RAILWAY.—The total traffic
receipts of this company for the fortnight ending Barth 24
bare been 13,238/. 4.. 4d., and for the corresponding fort-
night of 1860 they were 12,14781. 14s. 441. The expenditure
amount. to 6,407/. 13a 9d. or at the rate of 48.40
per cent.. whilst the expenses for the corresponding fort-
night of 1860 amounted to 5,5151. 17s. 2d., or at the rate
of 42.83 per cent. The aggregate receipt. for the first five
fortnights and thirteen days of the half-year amount to
77,201. 14.. 5d., as against 75,0621. 17s. lid. for the cor-
responding six fortnight. and one day of the previous year.
And the aggregate expenses of the first five fortnights sod
thirteen days of the half-year amount to 39,606/. lls. 7d..
being at the rate of 51.30 per cent. ai against34,o2l/.145. 3d.
for the corresponding six fortnighte and one day of the pre-
vious year, or at the rate of 43.31 per cent.
D. DI JoNom's LIGHT BROWN COD LIVIIR OIL.
—EMACTATION.—Thu unnatural degeneration of the unbalance of
the body, if not caused by want of food, can always be traced to
antecedent negketed dety. Dr. de Jongh's celebrated Light
Drown Cod Liver Oil haa been used with unfailing efilcacy In
restoring flesh to the most emaciated frame. The Ilidlngulthed
surgeon, Mr. Runt, states The weight gained by the use of
Dr. de Jongh's Ott in three times the weight of the Oil swallowed.
or came." Dr. de dough's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold
only in eapsuled imperial hall•pints, b. ed. ; pints, es. U,i. ;
quart., 95., by his sole consignees, Amer, Herford, and Co., 77,
Strand, Loudon and by respectable clicrolsts.—[Advertisement.

Tate Bieci. Pattroa —The vowel, at present
lying at Greeisock. bes sew bees Atha with six boilers, and
two more are ready for shipment. The balms were all de-
livered to government in Juselest, and it seems the delay
rata with the Admiralty. The *tie( of the ship is going
on Muddy, and four of the wee elaitkes on each side have
been finished. About 400 ass ue now engaged at work of
.irferent descriptions on booed, bat it it not expected that
the vessel will be reedy for ens fur many months.—Scots-

THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT BRIGHTON.

The following is a copy of an address which has
bum rent by Colonel Nomura, to Lord Racelagh, signed
by, the officers sod Moll engaged at the sham fight, at
Brighton, on Euter Monday, together with hie lonlehip's
rettlY

" Hoklquiries, Briglitoo, April 4, 11461.

.--.—.. - -
He asked me if he was under arrest. I told him no; and
as he was excited, to calm him I told him that I was an
inspector of police. (A laugh.) I did not undress or go to
bell in the mom, but laid down towards morning on the un-
occupied bed. Lord Kingston went to bed. The next
morning he went to the Bishop's Palace, rang violently at
the door, and when it was opened, rushed in, saving,
" Keep John Jones outside." 'The witness proceeded to
detail she cireumstaoom of the earl's being taken before the
magistrates at Chester, and his committal to the whim.
The ordinary attendant on the earl was then called. and
confirmed the previous evidence as to his lordship's dein-
sines, adding that after the Master left him that afternoon
be had never alluded to or spoken of the proceedings now
, =ng. His lordship read the newspaper accounts of yes-
y's proceedings in the ease, and said it monied to be
going on very well. He betrayed no particular interest or
emotion in it. Witness considered it would be unsafe to
leave him to go about tho streets alone, and that he might
under some circumstances become dangerous.
The court then adjourned till 11 o'clock to-morrow (this
day).

"To Lientenant•Colonel Viscount Ranelagh, cosnmanding
the Artillery and Rifle Volunteer Forces, assembled at
Iltighton, oo Easter Monday, 1861.
" To you, my lord, as the volunteer from whom emanated
the idea of the glorious display of volunteers on Monday
last, we feel are due the beet and most lamer* thanka of
every officer, noncommissioned officer, and private, who
wee under arms, and under your orders, on that day.
"To Colonel Lindsay and your staff, who aided in perfect-
ing and carrying out the arrangements and massomvres, our
beet thanks are also due.

PEOGHtIIIME OF THE EPSOM SPRINO MEETING,

TO.IIOIIIIOW.

Tait GILEAT HPTROD,LITAN HANDICAP of t 5 Nova. efleb,
v., ft, sod only 5 if declared, with 100 athlt4l ; the eecorel
reasive MlO move. out of the stakes. Wio n of say handicap
• f !CO son. vrlue, after Jaa. 17, bib : of soy two such or
more, lOib extra. Great Idstmepolitan Stakes l'oaree (two

" We feel that the confidence you placed io the volun.
teen, sad the confidence the volunteers placed in you, was
fully justified by the result of the day's prixeridinp.
" We beg individually to offer you our heartfelt acknow-
ledgment of the judgment and perseverance displayed by
you under very trying circumstances, and to thank you for
►aving afforded us an opportunity of earning for ourselves
the high position in which the address of General Sir James
&arlett has placed every volunteer who was then nadir
your command."
(Signal by the officers and men of the various corps.)

.4
the wiuLigg chair. ItOG

Thrprieree7r,4;hen;aled upon for his defence, repeated
the statement that he had picked up the oaks is a bundle,
and he admitted that be bad endeavoured to appropriate
lbws to his own nee, and mid be was very sorry he bad
doss s!). _ .

Age st lb
DR's. 'lnc slb .... 4 010

166641/6--- • i e 6
11 6 4
Pa la air s • 4

The leaned Judge having summed up the evidence, the
jury at once returned a verdict of Gritty.
His Lordship, in passing sentence, said that under all
circumstances the stealing of a post letter was an offence of
• very serious character but in the present instance that
offence was aggravated by the fact that the prisoner had also
committed the offence of forgery by signing tho name of
Mr. Jones to the cheque, in order that he might obtain the
money. He then sentenced the prkesser to be kept in petal
servitude for six years.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BERTH&

BARNARDISTON.—AprII7774Ae-t—onsplace, Suffolk, Lady Flo-
rence Bomanliiitott, of a daughter.
BUiti:Eits —April 0, at High.street, St. Michael's, Lewes, the
wife of Mr. T. Burgess, of a son.
BEROOLET.—ApriI 8, at Chesham-place, Lady Burghley, of a
daughter.
DAVIS.. April 8, at Guinea-street, Bristol, the wife of the Rev.
J. Davis, of a son.
JACE.—April 7. at Paisley-road, Glasgow, the wife of Mr. A.
Jack, of a daughter.
JONlM—Aptil 0, at Cramer Hall, Norfolk, the wife of Sir W.
Jones, Bart., of a son.
KIMBER.—ApriI 9, at Grafton Villa, Loughborough-park.
nekton, the wife of Mr. B. Klmber, of a daughter.
LYSTRAL—ApriI 7, at Leyden House, Mortlake, the wife of A. C.
Lyater, Esq., of a Km.
PONDER—ApriI 8, at Elin.grove, Hampton, the wife of S.
Ponder, Req., of a daughter.
al A MKT AGFA.
CLELEE-BARMAN.—ApriI 7, at Atli-Writs% Worcester, by tie
Rev. D. Anther, Alfred, sou of Mr. C. Choke. of vitlairr.“.•
Handsweeth, to Sarah Anti, daughter of Mr. J. Barman, of
Worcester.
DE Tillik4lllß—WALEOLEApril 8, at St. Andrew's Chap',
Brighton, by the Rev. E. R. Berens, M.A.. Baron de Talmo,
Ga ratheelne Margaret, daughter of the late T. Walpide, Eso

1. Now

April 9, 1961.

" Dear Colonel Moorsom,—Pray convey to the gentlemen
who have signed the address you have been kind enough to
forward to me my sincere acknowledgments. lam certai❑
that Colonel Lindsay and my staff will feel equally grati•
led. I will not disguise from you that, in consequence of
the snares taken in WADS quarters, and by a ' particular
paper.' I awaits 1 the result with soine anxiety en
assured from no want of confidence in the ye-
' hankers), lest any of the accidents which all ex-
perinsuits are open to might have given em..
MOP of triumph to our opponents. While, there-
fore, you and those you represent are good enough to ex-
press your thanks to myself, Colonel Lindsay, and the staff,
I cannot but feel that it is we who ought to feel grateful
foe the admirable manner in which those in whom we felt
we might confide brought us through the ordeal.
" 1 ored bully my how much this support has confirmed
the attn.:lime-at I hive felt from the commencement foe the
volunteer body.--}Believe me, dear Colonel liloorsons, truly
'outs. (Sigurd) " liAzivaoe.
"To Colonel Moorsom."

NKW COURT.
Wore the Recorder.)

CVO Mt John Parry, 27, merchant, pleaded guilty to an
indictment for unlawfully obtaining goods within three
mouths of his bankruptcy, with intent to defraud.
Mr. Setjeant Ballantine sad Mr. Poland appeared for the
prosecution ; and Mr. Giffard was for the defendant.
The learned earjeant said that the defendant having
pleaded guilty to the misdemeanour the prosecution Jul not
feel that it would be secensary to offer any evidence upon
the indictment for abecomling from bankruptcy. as the de-
fendant was but a yoga( man, and had been badly advised.
The defendant's debts were Idlool., and through hi. in-
utrumentality 1,0001. bad beau mowed.
A sentence was paled of twelve months' imprisonment.
gieurye Cohen, 40, clothier, was indicted for feloniously
uttering a forged live pound Bank of England note, with
Intent to defriniAme!!ones.

Of Staghury, Surrey.
DUKE—RtfDWICK.—ApriI 7, et the patish church, Shilesharn,
near Chichester. Sussex, by the Rev. WAtnrtnn, Mr. F Duke.
of Earnley, to Tema, daughter of Mr. T. RudwLek. of If 11017,
Shßesham.
FIA WTI-11811ER.— April 9, at 86 Michael's. Stockwell. by the
Rev. C. Kemble, the Rev. O. Mod. M.A., of (Wardle an.l
Cetus College, Cambridge, to Palen Tinihrell, daughter of z 4.
Flitter, Lq. , of Montagne-place, Clapham.road, Surrey.
DELATHS.
BROACHER—ApriI 7, at Hawke House, Sunbury, W. Ilroachcf,
Dot., M.D.
SY RNH—April 8. at Montagu.street, Portmateaquare, W. P.
Byrne, Req., sated M.
HAWlLlNft—April 6. at St. Jarnee's-place, Lleut,Colonel
U.
Hawkins, late of the luelller Ottarde, aged 72.
KOMIRL—Aprft I. at Grureddll, Camberwell, Julius, 105
It. C. Roche], Fag., aged 37.
LOWMAN.—ApriI 8, at Lower Mandlln.street, Bristol, Mr. IL
Lowman. aged 411.
OLLITANT.—Apit 7, at Beech Dollar,. Pendleton, Lancashire.
Mary, reticle( T. 11111 vast, Req., aged 88.
ROBUTSON.-49116, at Widoombaceeseent. Beth, Beir*Ad.
ndral Robertson. aged 7g.

Mr. Gifford and Mr. Matthews appeared for the Beak au-
thorities to conduct the prosecution ; sad Mr. Belleau! Bal.
hantiss, who bed beers By retained, and with whom
was Mr. Sleigh, for the defence.
It appeared from the statement of the learned counsel
end the various witnesses, who were but briefly examined,
that the prisoner, for many years previous to this
charge Wag brought wind him, kept a genend outfitting
shop I. Iterensary-hoe. About the middle of March the pri-
egmerealiertatthepubliehousekeptbyMr. Jones, nearly facing
hi ow. OK* of business, and requested change for a f 9.
seta, whieh was at ones given to him. The prisoner did
ern pat his name or. the note. A few days after the note
wrzid in through Mr. Jones to the eastern branch of the
L
and Westminster Bank, and was returned to him
marked "forged." Thereupon the prisoner was spoken to
about the note, and said he did not know anything about
its being bad, the one he gave heing a good one, and that
he bail taken it from three Scotch redoes, to whom he had
given N. 10e. in money and 11. lin. in clothes, sail said they
would IA b.iok it a month. After WOW further interviews
respecting the note, and the money not being paid. tha pri-
soner was sued upon the note. tin the 9th of Maruh the

Tom ORNANZIFT•TION OF WAT 6 MP WITH FINS
Are DUMP!, iselepiar that our taillah imamate:tarp of
metelme hare overiouhed the Importance of superior •
fir gamo pmductiois• The SP Is, the engineer of=
n of me:Malanr the ensiles: cempam meets here.
le•
fts to hare hero looked spas ea the terelashe litemilmede by
winch a wateh could he J, u& the orstasseetaileat bap mead.
doled of nn importance Nipihard sips of Improvement err,
however. Ind•< Mae tyat UP eme Paisfeetursm As obacrven
of progress tit all deparnmatt• art sad manufactures. we feel
aaadEN Wahl*, oar ielhasay to the line taste which ham
Wee et la Om seisetbs of esthete designs for ornament-
ing hy Ile. I. W. lees, et n end 34. Ludgate hill, and
Ma w cembill. the weimifeeteree referent to Ifr Henna,
•• • I•6ll4•4lblibila sismalliedellwr Pa gained a reputmlos
Mr the gray et lide fpredartima PIP Mends second so nose
la the elev."—lam Neeveers tembitel gemphle pmt free for
JP la ibearlpthe et every eseaeruele n of watch now
nolo waidessae by pot to all torte of the mhbe.--l•dver,
thimPali

Printed sad Published by Witirsu KING HALM "
Leeiberitetrect, in the City of London, Trtnter,"
Wince, I. Lowleird,dreet, In the Precluct of Whitcfrisrt--
l'utiteinie, APRIL 11.