The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-18 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL MARI mAarrrs.

MANCITTORTR, APBTL 117.-7Tse market was quiet, but arm,
riming et the best. Caledonian. 9 la—Great Northern. B, 180—
Grand Trunk of Canada, 64—Ortai Welters. 70f-Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 1111—London sod North Western, 964—Men-
center, Ohethekl. and Lincolnshire, 43 a—Midland, 1241—South
Laster°, 24 1640 —Wldtehaven and Furness Fiveand.a- Ralf per
Cent. Pref., 11.
Buir.qomut, Ann 17.—This share market was very firm to-
day, at yesterday's advance. The tales reported were Birmlng-
hem, Wolverhampton. and War Valley, at 81-111rminghsta Old
Usion Mill, at 10.—and Birmingham New Union Mill, ag
21. 111. 3d. par &hare.

SUICIDE OF • MASTER TAlLOlL—Yesterday
evening an inquest WA held by Mr. langham, the deputy
coroner, at the Bricklayers Arms, King-street, Regent-
street, on the body of Mr. David Taylor, a master tailor,
fted 75, who committed suicide by hanging himself by memo
of a white pocket handkerchief thrown over a mom door
at his residence, 16, Poland-street, Oxford-street. Family
grievances were stated to be the muss of the deosseed's rash
act. The coroner having summed up, the jury returned a
verdict of " Tempo's*, Isnanity."
SHOCKING MURDER AT 11A1111CRY.-0E Monday
evening the inhabitants of the quiet and picturesque village
of Dashury, in Essex, in which is situated the palace of the
Bishop at Rochester, were horrified at the dianivery of
the most heartless murder of a little boy, about three
years of age, named John Gipson, illegitimate son of a
young woman of that name, living with her father near
Church-green. The perpetrator of the crime is a married
woman, about the middle age, named Martha Weaver, wife
of a rape:table mechanic living in Leedom. It appears that
on Monday, the two women living in adjoining houses, the
mother, at the request of the accused, sent the little bow
with some matches to light the fire of the latter. Tin child
having been absent a considerable time, search was made for
him, and the mother, accompanied, amongst other". by the
Rev. 0. Thorp, the curate, proceeded to the house, when
they fouadthe door locked, and admittance denied. A ladder,
however, was procure and a man, ascending, examined the
interior of the up-re room, when ho was horrified by
seeing the wretched woman lying on a bed on the floor, and
the poor child on in back on the bare floor quite dead. The
body being brought out, it was found that the child had been
strangled by a small shawl being tightly compressed around
his throat. Weaver said but little to the questions ad-
She was immediately arrested and conveyed to the county
dressed to her, and assigned no reason for the horrid deed.
gaol at Chelmsford. The most remarkable feature in the
case is the absence, u far as at prevent appears,_ of the
slightest motive fordepriving the child of life. An inquest
was Lehi on the body before Mr. Coded, coroner for the dis-
trict, on Tuesday
hours, and the evidence confirmed the above particulars.
The jury returned a vedict of wilful murder against
evening. The investigation lasted several
Martha Weaver, who was present at the inquiry. The
wretched woman was brought before the magistrate/ at
Chelmsford yesterday, and was rematded till Friday.
WENT MIDLAND RAILWAY.—The total traffic
receipta of this oulipSoy for the fortnight ending April 7,
have been 13,83 i/. 114 c, and for the corresponding fortnight
of 1860 they were 13,4101. 17s. 3d. The expenditure
amounts to 6.191:11. 12a. 5d., or at the rate of 44.89 per
met., whilst the expense for the corresponding fortnight of
1860smounted to 5,6671. 19s. 9d.. or at the rate of per
cent. The aggregate receipts forth@ first six fortnights and
thirteen drys of the half year amount to 90,8381. 9s. 6d.,
as spied ,491/.15@.621 2d. far the corompoading seven fort-
nights sod one day of the previous year. And the aggre-
gate expenses for the first our fortnights and thirteen days
of the half-year amount to 45,7271. 4e. Od., being at the
rate of 60.33 per coat., as against 39,6881. 14a. 2d. for Um
corresponding seven fortnights and one day of the previous
year, or at the rate of 44145 per cent.

••-•.-• • • " . , ..
4 THE EXPRESS, THITBS I)A. V EVENING, APRIL 18, 1861.
.--- -
111 pERIAL PARLIAMENT. I *won the reamed Negri- tine oe the freedom of ter rople ISo ciPPAILie of 50 son. each, h ft, for 3• odds ; oohs, 1 11-atu Entellignce. Mr. Buren Channell 'emend that this was a moo in LA MBETH.
-- • --- la respect "I these marrimee ought to he abolished, or the ! tat TH ; fillies, ilet 416 D.M. (7 subs.)
-.--.... ___ which some errangement should be made. Mr. Charles Bishop, proprietor of the Surrey (ardtai.
t... .fate .4 the law mild ii- t lie j...tifie,l, and it was coostaatly Bum Rothschild' Janus by King Toss, list Slb .. Wells) 1 The ICartied counsel on both sides having consulted, an appeared to answer a summons taken out by Mr. W. H.
1.101. ME OF C0)1110311.--Wiwu r..--DAY, APRIL& i. 1 wing set at aaugha 17 t 6
people.
Duke of Uolfonls Ilesper, sit 711+ ilk Rogers; 2 EQUITY COURTS. -APRIL 17. ample apology and a retractation of all charges was made Swanhorough, of the Strand Theatre, charging him with
Meet-Meal Men yeeterdey's Repose.) The home divided- Sir C. Mumclis Prudence, eat fib (J. Osborne) 3 (Before Vice Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood.) by the defendant, end • juror woe, by consent, withdrawn. having stage ploys pac formed at the Surrey Gardens with.
1111.MTEEd 4W 4•11.11:1TIIN BILL. For de second reading.. . .. . ...... . 172 Betting : 12 to lon Janne. The favourite made all th 1
ILA= V. LACY.-" IT IS NZVER TOO LAT' TO MMTD.6 out having obtained a license.
running, and won in •• canter 1.7 •a length. Hewer, who Mr. Bishop was fined 101. and meta.
tes • .:iy..i..• the amehess were : For the amerelnosot 17*- 6 COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Ir.* ~•••••; mt., • serwillee . 171 laid away in the early part of the race, passed Prudence on IMe C. Made, the well-known author, rated in person
The announcement of the emulate wax hailed by the op- the brow of the hill, and finished ems lemma in advance lin support of a motion to restrain the def. ant, Lacy, the Aram 17.
Apar.' el modem Leeches with loud sod lorig-oontinued cheers. of Sir Charles Mood's filly. theatrical publisher, from printing or publishing a idrama (Before the Judge Ordinary.) MARKETS.
71,a ',il vim Ilse. fi ay bad. THE 43 IMMoN LAW PROCEDURE ACT (1:445g EX- HANDICAP PLATE of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-olds and up- --""1"--- Peres too Lute to Mend, Inch drama being founded GREY V. taLEY
--•-
NA1211.‘1:1; lAN AMENDMENT BILL. TE.Nelf tX RILL. wards. D.M. (3 subs.) on Mr. C. Heade s celebrated novel of the same name. It op.
tied some ' years since Mr. Reade wrote • drtma 113 this the wife had obtained in January lest a de-
,. e the re ewe Im the wool osehng .4 this bill, On the monies of 237. LOCKE, this bill wee reed • second Lord Cliklena e try Surplles-Concertina, 3 yes, set HD Peered
J. Del.. I which he entitled Gold, and that subsequently he founded HIDES demand for leather eon.
IL, 111 N 7 ........1 as NI amisgmest, that in the oionina
• tam car to MIA
Count Lagrange, male de cheAtigy. aged: tat ijb his novel, "It is Never too Late to Mend," upon that drains, 4 the Louse ens menture tan wiield have the elf., t. 4 WA'Uff A..ND ME.lNS.week. Middleweight and light sole leather has met more
therei7fDoililoi :Int: erandarch theofQhueeer nh'use Prbaoncdtoslr bigamy
;allowtt toin tininEesAlTmnitedra,Aln)elthough slightly improved during the past
intervene and plead collusion.
Me. BRAND Wooed up the reivet of the committee on ,11. Grinishua t introducing new dared-en in the novel, and otherwise Dr. Wernher now applied to the court on behalf of the inquiry than the heavy qualities, but stocks are geoerelly
parse: the Le d 4.arrep. with regard to the Prohibited --s • nereseed Betting :6to 4 Mdlle. Cbeatilly. The yin •• oce, enlarging the scope of the play. Recently Mr.abundant, and no tendency towards improved
.prices is
leer.. -. ••• . tit' feta nt Mang M different pasta of Use "le "•'• Mese'. and the m•Auttei liming as I
mains me a his °Light, made the running, elnair won Lacy published • play besting the title, Never
ilasted hie..,.1.e, would be badly teem ye. ie ..,,,„, dot ea eiueory writ reed • wowl tau.wife o dis • . the petition.
In foremti hides
saes (7,..t0 an assesealy es ' et...l:leht. e.:rbileeteee- TM Admiralty Court Jurisdiction Bill, and the Smoke easily by three beigthe too Late to Mend, confessedly founded on Mr. Reside* reiThideedAtthtoernapepyl-kaGeneticzl
noveL This play was undoubtethy a user of the plaintiff's illy of adultery ' 1852 ; and that between the years slight reduction, and Buenos Ayres horse hides at previous
th(wiletgingh whtinietwtasheDWifePhbilliadmbereln) the transaction, hidlimeaitedaretounalAnstMdian light bides at a
aue eiromeed trews its epensts.a. The -psuseeteee-
..._,Nusimene_ _ ._. Affeetlend) Act Ameednient Bill were oeverelly THE SUBSCRIPTION ROOM. plot, ke., in his novel, and an each he contended the publi- 1756 and 1859 she had cohabited with an omnibus con- rates.
ereilit ti amine Ns omnibus to me part of de '''"- • tkild Wue' aid 1.44. ed" LATEST BETTING (5 e.n.) nation of it ought to be restrained. But beyond this it wee
Dosed biserdani, is order Me perreet the opposition THE CHARITABLE USES BILL. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. in fact • plagiarism on his play Gold, for it contained in it doctor, which fact must necessarily have been known
CORN.-Bogrow, APRIL 17.-We had a slow trade to.
ed the ticoti-li and Irish emombers Ile coutemlol This bill wee, os the motion of Mr. Hameln, considered 11 to 2 apt Sweet Havrtbarn (t) imp portions of the dialogue which was found is that ply. to her husband.
day, beet and dry samples making last week's rates, but
thill 4 the bill were pealed is he present shape, as amendeiL sod ordered to be read a laird time 30'3,07706r. 15 to 2 - Kett-Manua (t freely) The Vice Chancellor said that with reference to the rig t Sir C. Creswell said that the •
in is of public morality
in which collusion was othm eons were le. lower. Beans fully supported the prices
ii wend he lantatecrible for a mem to hen a lawful wife in WINIVIW-CLEANINO, de., BILL. ft to 1 - Klerikoff (t) of the defendant to use the plot and situations demanded that when occur:a
of this day sennight ; oats were 6d. lower ; very few pees
&irked sail lawful wife le *nand- ta Isuriff-• Sir C. BPI:KELL obtained leave to introduce • bill to 25 to 1 - Knight of St. Patrick (t freely lof the plaintiff's novel for the alleged, the charge should be publicly iequired into. He
Tulle:eel e" • should, therefore, refuse Dr. Wambey's prayer, and allow on offer. Wheat, red. gal. to 3411.; whit, hge• to b2s. ;
Mate .4 niers whin last home bed so right to tolerate, diminish the dengm hanarred by servants and others in 50 to I - Knight of the Thistle play founded thereon he would express no
.opinion. A the Attorneytneral an opportunity of giving evidence in beans. 478- to 1101. Oats, 11 stone, ggit tog4s-
It load Lens ...al that this wee a pear wee's menses. He claming rad wizelowe, end the bill was mhos- THE CHMTER CUP. grave question no doubt arose upon that point, and he support of his pleas. erocirrox-ott•Tega, Area 17.-The imports for the past
. ome., for himself as post • knewleBpe sf the habits end quietly brought reed a ern time. 7tol on the field should not attempt to decide it without allowing an actionweek are very smalL At this day's market there was a
nosh • of life ..f
FORTH IP. FORTH. heloewi the reeeibeeg Pwra poerseettimatbaa'r silema'te merry thelatieete TRANsFER OF RAILWAY MORTGAGES (SCOT- 14 to 1 eget Man at Arms to try the legal right. But it seemed to his Honour that in
LAND) BILL 14 to 1 - Wallace good supply of wheat from the powers. Having a thin
ei Ms decomel wife wee • very ran cos. He mendered itthis case the undoubted right of Mr. Reeds in the copy. In this ease the Attontev•Generel applied for an order
attendance of buyers the demand proved slow, at a decline
Mr. BAXTER obtained leave to brio in •• bill to fa:W-
m+ an upper end middle class Tamen, and sot a peer . g 100 to 6 -
ili...filimtn(t- freely) right of Gad had been infringed, and as to this he against Viscountess Fu f« her personal examination. attendance
• Is. per qr. on last week's canny. Oats in good de.
40 to 1 - should wish to bear the defendant's counsel. The Court granted the prayer. mann ere. If the till were earned, all that fused.., end tote the transfer c'e "away mortgages in Scotland, and the mend, at full prices. In other descriptions of spring con
peer inietimene, non 'Mali no cremes was ever bill wee afterwards reed • first time. Mr. Kaye, for the defendant, argued that the question MRCS r. MRCS AND MINCH. there is no alteration in value. Imports during the week :-
really resolved itself into this, that the defendant bad 1.,
and ems • decree had been pronounced against the Wheat, coastwise, 580 pc
wand betakes sway between these unfortunate 'nee .7:6 DEAN FOREST AND HUNDRED OF ST. BRIAYELS PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW.
Ina their wives aid the feasibes of those wives. In thew BILL. obtained the materials for his drama from a work which
. wife, the Court had Wee asked to direct that the
TES QUM'S PLAT, of 100 guineas • 3-yr-okle, Tot 31b • was equally open t° him mt° the Plaintiff. The me" imi funds which she took under her marine eettlement should COALS. -Lownon, Ann 17.-Benton's West Hartley,
mods of cases the ashen of deceased wives would be per Mr. PEEL moved that the order for committing the Dean
four, 9ot 71b; five, lOot 41b • six and aced.' um gm. R.C.' that Me plaintiff bad got the plot of the novel from the plot he applied to the benefit of her children.
15e. 9d. ; Brass's &Nide West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Creghead
erased voluntevriag to take tare ot these eater'. children, Fenn wet lasedred of At. Brants Bill to a committee ofA tr,,.,..„.. A., ila,,,e Ad' 80 „... e - R e,..„1,4„ An‘c i the play could malt no difference, and inasmuch of sir C. cm...a now delivered his deciaion, and made the oteam, ge. gd.. glees West Hartley, 16a, 3d, • Lambert's
because they `,...•11 as 4 laY th4o.iscitee °P", 40 M0P010140•0 the whole hone, ou 'was beak be read and discharged, upwards- .........
ie.; T.Y.C-. ...,-.., for '''' -- -amif de plot of the play had been obtained from order as preyed. West Hartley, 16e. aa. •, Tanfield Moor, la. 3d: ; 'Penfield
which might '... a:laged spinal them. His peat objeetke end that the Lill be emoseitted to • select committee. Tea Inceneirroir &taw of 50 son each, h ft, for the novel there could, ex animis, be no injunction,
Moor Butes. la. 3d. : Welker Primrose, 12s. 9d. ; Wyleni,
to the measure win that it imposed on the country a low Agreed to.
3-yr-olds ; colts, fist 716 ; fillies, Bet 216 ; 3lb and 516 there could not be an injunction when the novel was got COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-APRIL 17. Ha. 611. ; Walls Ead Acorn Close, 16e. 9d. ; Walls Ed
a....ainst the .ooexectiotta opium of the majority of the NEW FOREST BILL.
people. Mr. PEEL also • l&wed. D.M. (12 nibs.) 'Will o' the Win) (13H), from the PlaL
(Before Mr. Commissioner Gonlburn.) Byres, Hs. 9d • Walls Bud Eden, lee 9d. ; Wells End
moved timi the elder foe ece•laittieg the 'Prime Plausible (51b), ''e by Stockwell, tof &mica. The Vim-tnancellor said that the question upon which
Barton, 16e. ;Wylie End Braddylls Helton, 172. 6i1.; Walls
M.-. PE 1.4. I aid be felt bowel tn give his vote in favour New Forest Bill to a committee nth* whole house on Peakylit at W. SHARP, JUN. Mb) 'Cuba 1316 Klerikoff (31b) Heiseou
of de 611. n mum of the petitions promoted to the next, he read and diecharpd.end that tbe bill he eonindtted °erne° .. ' ' ' ' garnuitat he had desired to bear the defendant's counsel really
este. ile 9d • Willi End Rnsiel's Helton,
kom.• or the sub set he had ben struck with this remark- to a *den committee. (51b), Prudenoe (31h), fby Yoltigeur, out of St. Anne (31h), &mounted to this, whether Mr. Meade hadperfected his The bankrupt was en underwriter, of New Brood-street 17s. 3d gd.Fram;wolage- Bred soo• 4b.'HorAoB, His. gd, ; Was End
Begone (31b), •Wing (51b), *Lady Blaoche (31b), Bob copyright in the drama Cold by using it in his novel, This was the certificate sitting. The bankruptcy occurred chum, In. gd. ; Walls gad Thirsimori, me. 3d. ; Walls
ewe tam that ail, did aot rem the qu.stion upon the law Agreed W.
of "riesheney but opus the religious and social objects am- Bandy (316 desd). It is Never too Lime to Mend." The evidence went die- In March of last year ; but the case was adj_onned_ from
km platrd by the Isp. EMIGLAI7ON TO THE NORTH A.MERICAN A Swart. we RES Of 180 sows. asch, h ft, for 3-yrolds ; thinly to this, that the author el the dram:, Peen foe time to time with a view to the liabilities on kolle.les ran. well. End Thni.eley, pie. pd.. wale End Thorpe, me ;
End }limb Hell, 113 e. fid. ; Wells End Shiricliffe, la. 6d. ;
Mr. K. SUM Eli had hoped that after Lb. diameters COIASNII33. eons, ai 71b ;Aallies, fist 21b. D.M. (5 subs.) *Hamper, Late tii Mend, had not nen the drama, dad ; and nips off. 'Cho unsecured debt. are 12,271 L ; minutiae._
_on Walls End Trimdon Thornley, .115 e. • Oarway and Duffrya
Mr. C. FORTESCUE moved as address for copies or • Contednee. Sweet Hawthorn, The Roving Bet. -Wall • ' he' It. wee 44446V466 46 be wiled that the "imedemedi rbeimi 16.°681..°7 which the effkal„„maiiPme expect about Anthracite, 21s. lid. ; Colman Henley, 16e. 9c1.--Ships at
Irons the borme of Mr. 8. Wortley, who used to represent ,__,..
of di.tchss mai" to
nto the Noah Tim PORT Stamm 4100 son. each, It ft; for 4.7r-olds • being wheat, the Iniunctioli could net be granted- 9,0001. to 03(•• against the ',ciao, Ac° asset .41 666" 674 market, 79 ; sold, 47.
them seaUssora who were anxious to marry the aster. of ""`
Am ' - colonise . ' israkliame•lb • .h' But when the anthority-e ems adore Lord Ellenborough- about 2,0001., but the dividend is deferred until the la-
thier wives, they shoukl have heard on more of this painful ~, eaCc,,7, .- (i,t,T4'3664396 Pec cicey paper, 00i18, Bs4 71b . fillies, get 4 . the second to rave e attic.
•'''‘O.ret. An weeny:ea society had, however, hems formed "e• i session • "o• T.M.X. (7 webs.) High Trauma The Wiest d, Lupullus, in which this expression, " animus tetanal," first occurred, bilities are more accurately ascertained.
Aimed to. The Drees, Lenebeeter, 'Banes, Viatka (deed). it clearly appeared that no such rule could be drawn from it. Mr. Linklater opposed for the aesigneee; Mr. Bagley 'TRAFFIC RETURNS.
for tbe pnepow of beerier alive the agitation ; sod it was
biome that us pumas were mem of wealth. This society The home adjourned at five manna to six o'clock. A HANDICAP of 50 son. each, h ft, for 3-yy-olde ; win. In this case the facts were these :-Mr. Rasa was the en"
had called tutu cadence soother the object of which was • 500 move. handicap after the declaration of the author oi the drama. Gold. He seed that drama, as
.. rtidthaider mid the assignees had taken the opinion of
the maintenance .4 the law as it stood. Thu latter society Mr. Care paired in favour dMr. A. Smith's motion on acre d
ds. 101 b ;of all mirror bench po cow,s, 511) , • twice 10lb be had • perfect right to %MS In thecomposition of • counsel as to the liability of the bankrupt's father, and an RAILWAYS Mites Pas• Nor- Teat Total,
throttles 1861 1860
novel. "It is Never too late to end." The defendant used action had been commenced against him to recover 2501., Week ember yob. IT. 4Pla nen a e e
was but aehanic.i of Am supporters. Its president was the Foreshores with Lord H. TIMINT against, yesterday. extra (extreme penalty). D.M. (3 subs.)
et Hi st lb the novel. "It is Now too Late to Mend," in composing his which it was considered was a preferential payment. Other Great ham pontaarda .. 2602 2..62 6,779 e.git 4.800
Dean of Westninoter, and the names .1 the committee,
•1111sworth
which Minded some of the met eminent persons of the
Swab° 8 2 copyright of (kid. He might not have intended bility for certain debts. It wee customary in each oases Idlehureendalellsow • • Pt, - - 0.416 6.370
day, were published to the world. It had already held two
•••• - kW 3,560
A HANDICAP Of 35 mon. sigh, 20 ft, for 3-yr-olds ; win- to do eo ; in fact, according to the evidence, to take an adjournment, but the assignees were site in the ~,__,. Le ......, •• Ha
autetwas Lat werk there was a tioanous ego at Willis's SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. were of • 500 son. handicap after the declaration of the which was unoontradicted, the author of the play Never Mods of the meet. Of good debts, returned at 11,0001., geor DM:rig ^v." '' ll6 -.---• 4U 420
Rooms. I I Mae Mar.) Olt, it had been mid that persons
-e----- weights, 10Ib ;of all minor handicap', once, 51b; twice IMb too Late to Mend had never seen the play Gold, but only 1,30 th. had been collected. Week mediae Awn lt
had less refuosl olniismoo ; but the ugly persons refused
that be had in fact done so wee plain from a comparison Mr. Bagley urged that the cue bad been • twelvemonth Belfast aN. Cones.... 100 glet We 1,775 1,878
admission ware persons whom the detective police would NEWMARKET RACES. extra (extreme penalty). T.Y.C. (5 subs.)
id lb at lb of the two dramas. His Honour then reed certain passages before the court, and he believed that no good would re- Limerick sad gents 241 120 150 306 1112
sot let la. (Load laughter.) Hs hlped that, however much vanity B7 1 Promotion 79 is support of his view. No one could doubt but that the cult from further delay. Limerick and loynes ... DO 91 49 141 144
h. geademon opposite might ihffer from gentlemen on THE SUIPICIUPTION ROOM.-TI3ISDAT NNW. ebySarpllee-ConeerMint 8 3 'Canto 7 7 copyright of Gold was infringed in the extract which His Honour said be could Dot form • right judgment on Waterford aid eemsde theeekKllamh.ng n7i 1a464 5665, 1.164176 1,34156,
that side of the 6-use, they did sot wish them to have THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 81117 Dwindles 8 1
hie Hono r had reed. And although the author the case until the questions between the bankrupt •and his "Week ending April M.
than pocket+. picked. (Laughter.) The Society for 11 to 3 apt Sweet Hembree ft) al the play Never too Late to Mend might not father were settled. He should therefore adjourn it on his south wake - - - 7,421 4833
the Amendment .4 the Nemec* Law had been very 7 to 1 - Kettledrum (off IBto 1)
fortunate in obtaining advantee to that bowie ; but they It to 1 - Klarikoff (t) YORK SPRING MEETING. -TIMMS; MAN 14, have known of the existence of Gold, yet-as ...I. the case of own motion, giving the bankrupt protection in the mem- Week .aUg April ft.
• trade mark-his ignorance could not justify him in using time. Should a further amount of amen be realised in the Great Northern di 11.077 14,664 23,741 2L340
lasl sot been equally fortunate in retaining them. (A 10 to 1 - ltiophantus (5) ?BR FLYING Drrervan'a HANDICAP of 100 eon., added another awes property. under all the circumstances the interval, the bankrupt would come more favourably before Om at Western_
laugh.) Mr. smart Wortley supported the Lill while he 11 to 1 - Overton (t) to a sweepstakes of 15 save. eseh. One mile and • quarter. order of the court would, therefore, be this :-Reetrein the the court. He should be glad to know what adjournment geed" a 'eras Western 1004 nee• 4364 81.477 7071
Leiden rk loath Waddell •• ISMS 5,490 19,075 -
was amber for as English conotituenev.but when be became 14 to 1 - Barley (off) Ags st lb AP lilt defendant from printing, publishing, or exposing for sale would benecessary. NaDekeder, Skelleld. and
the represeotatire of a Scotch county he no loaner appeared 13 to 1 - Neighbour (t) The Wizard - mimed*.
amongst the fries& of the society. The same thing had 13 10 1 - Matador it) Duneany 6 I Dover 4
1 7 Brown tiouaad g r, old Bret removing therefrom all entree ma pang*/ in the emit to try the cause by acommon jury, it might be cowman - 8211 488 1,314 1,238
happened to • midi lord, who being unfortunate at Norwich 16 to 1 - Preceptress (t) Light
took midge isi • /Scotch omatituerey , and if the hon. mem. 1000 to 10 - Knight of St. Patrick (t) Bivouac
Butterfly a 2 Goma= krona, .... 2 m paintiff's drama called Gold. Reserve liberty to the plain- tried between Easter end Malty Mine. If he insisted on laneashin and To:taking 1661 13.448 E 1.914 33,302 64,1130
6 1 Nilmissa Era 4 1 tiff to bring such action as he may be advised with respect a special jury, it might not be tried till July. West Midland - which 600 to aao oe Matador apt Neighbour lady Treepes
Never vio to any alleged violation of his copyright ie the novel called Adjourued till the 24th of July. Cater - 1.009 840 1,649 1802
, I iota tut IQ ! -sad should have to go berms the Tweed in
THE DERBY. Oxford •6 13 Maid ef Chesieneld 4 •' II as too Len to Mend." IN RE STZEN AND THEREAT.
search of a scat. be was afraid the great cause of social ManatAnse 4 II LAMM 3
7 to 2 apt Dundee (off t4to 1)
The bankrupts were timber merchants of Old Broad- WEATHER REPORT.
Nike, which lad been put ieto the hen. member's heeds, 20 to 1- Bm Ben (off) Cheesecake 4 U Wasik s
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-Area 17. street. The bankruptcy easerred in 1858 ; but they had
vend ben another Imo. (Undue%) He (Mr• Mr 22 to 1 - Eddonan (5 freely) benbow
Pax • 5 ft Ganda.
1 311 Membose 8
6Wizadaste, Arad 17, 8 TO • £2l.
see) wank! not enter into the religious question, for be did 2,1 to 1 - Kettledruns (t) Crammed I Odder a Sittings in Banco at Westminster.-(Before Lord Chief been adjourned Mn• die in eousecin•nos of Prceeedinn °Me*
where. They now came ep for their last examination.
set think that the home had any great aptitude for sock 25 to 1 - Dictator (off) Wildman
Mr. PennelL in his report on the an, stated that the bank- S. 11. K. D. P. C. L 1 s.
aaaimaina, thauie it unfortunately indulged too often is 30 to I - Neighbour (off) lane a Freamat Dleit 6 Blackburn.)
rare had commenced business in partnership in 1851, with
then Still be bud to beeitatiou is saying that if the chap, 40 to 1 - Klarikoff (t) Meese 4 Moeda 8 CI:MANDE P. CORT.-LIBEL.
..-- -
borrowed capiin Their business was successful up to 1855, -..--- --.
to, at Lavisiais which bad been so ten referred to did Tkeltaithwfts .... I lielheine 3
not prohibit tam miens, what wee solemnly announced es THE DERBY, 1882. Horace 6 Ileamai a Mr. Leah moved, In pursuance of leave reserved, for • when they .._, _._. .._, _s 5,7001. The subsequent
Mal smitumn a cars. m
sena of manage wee meads at all, but • mere string el 1000 to 40 apt Mr. Mary's cby Veltigenr-Berlemtte (t) 170ww°7 Sol- 4 Saba s I ride to set aside the verdict in this case on the ground et
....,,,_ eliding had been way disastrous, resulting in very heavy
NAIRN
and noemoseted prohibitions. (Hem, leer.) OW
irlUOtaiit• a
• Usk
Ws s 1 •S•••••• damage* The action was brought y a solicitor losses. Their MUMMA end profits had been 9,8181.
3 et Great Yarmouth, and clerk to the Board Guardians, ' Amami 30.42 44 42 11.11. W.
whilst their trade charges and looms amounted to 34,4411., Le -" mei 46 4a 32 a
in
Lam effbillit:7 PITO mid the noweseleentels, who were eA Mot WEDNESDAY'S RACING. Doemoond 4 heeds 3 against the defendant, elm • eolisitor, praotiaing in the
iocludi go 18,0604. by bad debts. They now owed in debts gamma tau oa 44 INK t
is. half el th. Palmadj°l4 'NM 11"4" ja favour of the Bwillriff•Kra of 11)•*". "e° ; for 3"Tr4els' let►: foil; NB GREAT NOWINCIN Xtheniese of 100 added mine town, for libel ; aid at Met triel which took place and liabilities 38,462/. The chances of a dividend were ARDItoMAJ WSW 41 44 NMI. t
menlegoe memeed to be apnoea ley the bill. It wee en tot 4lh ; aye sea upwards, list 111 h. The winner to be odd at the last amine at Norwich, before the Lord Chief Baron, Ponaosa NM 43 44 161. b
to • swesplakes of 20 eon. each. Two miles. ' small, as all the sesetein hand ted to 4W. oely.
the colon alb" nenewnlandel Wise to notice say ow. for 100 son. T. Y. C. (3 said>
ILL
Aga 04 lb eh• Jeri returned •• verdict for the Phimiff-damet:i Mr. Sheppard, foe the amigneTeiwoorisented to the book- gmuum IMM 44 " „.3. 7
step ef Ws Idea wilb dieseepert er dliellernme. ilk re- p.a. et gerdirsi •If enso, by Mockwell, Spa 7st ;Charmer) 1 gabbed Age et la
U eprlngsrell 4 m 5001. i appeared that the plaintiff end defendant GALWAY .- 2040 48 46
SCARIMIMME 88.43 42 41 M.N.'. t
prided the WINIMISO sad, 1111 a pall =We posilen. Me mr. J. Days Letty Wsat. 3 yrs, 7st (lapse) ema maw ! Dover
Raz_ .• fi'oB his owls 00PwWw03 0•1811 t,. Mem meellsolde.. Betting :6to 5 apt Memo ;sto 4 was laid ea Memo oe Meiamiln a Pby Yogligmr- at Yarmouth, which excited much party f in Freeman. Vawarria. .. 3020 44 40 11.1 b
wed were the bee. 1111•61111■11 Iliall bed 11•111 10101111 • entering the med.. The pair ran locked tetretbar to the Condense 3 Makekes 4 72 NM town, end the libel, which wee published during the Hie 11" ou thinking the accounts the best they could godadosig. 328 410 48 Z. c
des at each • neniese alleallpt the sewildisg dem as coeds, when Memo drew away, and won very amerly by a Kmemolg• I Merrimac
Paiutooni .. 10.
46 41 60 R. a
debt radio hive hed very links taisensuree sash the paer. hiegth. The wiener win claimed. Illemeeek
4 'in which he spoke of the printed statement 4 the guardianlams som 48 66 11. c- • peat Stan left with several child/es bed no resource bet BMIsCILIPTIoN PLATT of 50 son., for 3.yr-olds and up- =gm fi Predate na 4 1
a za &Alm a 1 of their income and expenditure ea " cooked," sod (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonbianque.) D0T,..-.. NM 48 47 INK • 2
to seed fee Ids sisterm.law : and ne tenth wee Mat
Pontoons- 30.31 56 50 K • I
wards; weight forage. T.Y.C. Llebt
in 4
.4 4 4 fielZ 4 Pailuel, b. Ism* law" /lir' U. baron de Notary's Commpolsta by lammed, Mt 111 b TA0,110"! 5 ledimion• I plaintiff published • counter-statement, in which he ex- The bankrupt was described ea • dealer In iron, share- P6m431.43.„,.aym9.::•; ,36,34 4,61 047 24i1' b 8
11th X P eemeientioesly hebeeed that that was
11. Grintshaa) 1 ••••••••••••• - 3 how that difference between the defendant's calm- dealer and scrivener,. of King's Anna-yard, Coleman-street. ~,„;,,,,,,,'
...: sou 03 61 8.1 b 4
Me halal dig he could do. (Hoar, hear.) Nor Lora meierava.. Matt, 3 yes, yet gh (A Edwards) 2 aos,„__,_itsawas a The Monk 4 er:adand that of the guardiens mem Thu was the examination meeting. The hodancembeet, imager
did he lank UM tbe beers could de • letter tam for the Mr. L. Haas eraveln, 4 yrs, net 7lb (Maraca) 8 '66'66 4 Ter
3
The LordebiefJustice said the dumps were somewhat ex- prepazed by Messrs. Hart, Brothers, end Myles, extesding coreenweee_ 30.10 43 - W.N.W. o 4
pith Ilf the meaty than to mai the bill. (Chem) With Lord Strathmore's Skladestt. 3 yrs. 7st 1ib.... . Ci.v•iy) • Adam ]tole
7141 41 - N.N.W. f 4
Wlerated. but still It micht he acne f betantial damages. from Ist January, 1853, to the 19th May, 1854, oontains imam
vesard to the seeming at Willies Reamsa be bed any le Me onslo • . 00rwcrth. 8 yrs, Pa lb "(t.hen,74:l„ g Ipleste IIS
b 2
Deese - N. 57 that he bed himself hem refused edintiakm. He was Omni fiatthyou) s anberhen. 4 yes. eat 710 i Wens • 261"1117p.r... 6 NI ir= . The learned counsel might take • '417, but be hoped the some very heavy items.b 6
Mr. Mather • Charles Pm. 3 yes. 7"ellb M. Ms 0 6 12 The Prophet 4 amount of damages might be nettled without again troubling Mr. Heed, foe the assignee', offered no opposition, and the yeteeellareintg•••••• :II re - 11.1 c 2
asked if he led • noben Se mid. "No*" hat b• peg Cut Last's Pumas, 4me Mt 'TR.
___, -„_„_ ~ ,_ ~ _ „„____,_ „_ , ]dentel=l 4 12 Maims a .. .. . .

Mi. K. ANTIIKRImed hoped that after the departure
from the home of Hr R. Wortley, who used to represent
those gentlemen who wen anxious to marry the eaten of
their mires, they should bees heard no more of this painful
siihret. An soooymoue society had, however, been formed
for the porpose of keeping alive the agitation ; sod it was
"hi-ma that its patrons were men of wealth. This society
had called tutu ',atone* another the object of which was
the meintenance .4 the law as it stood. This latter society
wee out aehamed of ate supporters. Its president was the
lama of Westminster, and the names .4 the committee,
which included some of the met eminent Forgoes of the
day, were pi/Wished to the world. It had already bell two
nieetiuga Lae, 'eerie there was a tioaninioos nos at Willies
Booms. Mem% hear.) Olt, it had been said that persons
had leen rcfuosl admisw o ; hut the only persons refused
adimasioo wen petsous whom the detective poles would
sot let us. (Load Lighter.) He hlpoil that, however much
geotlemon opposite might duffer from gentlemen cm
that sale of the house, they did sot wish them to have
than pockets picked. (laughter.) The Society fur
the Amendment .4 the Marriage law had been very
fortunate in obtaining advocates to that bowie ; tint they
hot not be equal) fortunate in retaining them. (A
laugh.l Hr. sweet Wortley supported the Lill while be
was amber for an English constituenev.but when be became
the nopresootative of a Scotch county be no longer appeared
amongst the friends of the society. The same thing hod
happened to • odds lord, who being unfortunate at Norwich
took refuge in • Scotch 000stitnericy , and if the hon. mem-
ber foe l'ockermouth should likewise be unfortunate—which
—and should have to go scrods the Tweed is
search of a seat, be was afraid the great cause of social
*lice, which had been put into the boo. member's heads,
weld have another loss. (Lnuithter.) He (Hr. Bei:
Sid eretaid sot enter into the religious question, for he Si
M think that the house had any groat aptitude for sash
diesismitem, though it unfortunately indulged too often I.
than. Sill be hail so hesitation is saying that if the chap-
ter at Lavitiais which had been so often referred to del
M prohibit thaw unions, what was solemnly aououooed as
a rude of sweep was sr yank at all, but a men string el
and nocoesseted probibitimes. (Hear. bear.)
eftilSir g PITO mid the amisonlermines, who Inn at least
ewe had of the popelaika, were ea owe in favour al the
sawlegse pressed le be begalisad_ ythe bill. it was rest
the mem tithe asemenfaludel balks to notice sac yaw
Wage el tide Wad cub dineepert sr illeplessw lie re-
prided the muse War •• • Pew Witiettelen He
spoke fps his owa exporiensa eseenal his own winks**,
Yid when the boa. pmeleman said be bed arm kiss•
Mof sell • manieee WWll"ale the geetbbef alone be
said reeky have had very k ialseenuree with the poor.
• pow man left with avowal children had so resource bet
to seed fur kis eister•ia•law ; and the Noah waa the&
eat of a %slum cif gratituile be peas* sainted bar. He
(fir M. TWO lonwiestioasly behoved that that woe
the SW this he said do. (Haar, bear.) Nat
did be think that the base could do a batter thiag for Us
pod ef the easietry thee to peas the hill. (Chinn.) With
award ti the wising at Willies H.... 5 he his only le
may that be bad himself buss shred sambas He was
asked if be had • WSW Ho said, "No ." but he pre-
mised not to ioterfere. The doorkeeper earl: "I am very
sorry, Wr. hat I oast admit yin widest • tielme," and
riadest •• skies to the ease in the adistliammat of
meales. He added, " Are yea in kiss el the semiseyr
He ilk Y. reeked that be sok Wsay he sea."Ths," the use, " I sweet elks yea to p
Wake' ) Hehableimighon. lareeet) lad ash Ile
**kW ehimehaa te usaliap wind the b/. batlet Mem set lie panded as any poreieWar bowie an
the q•eatiee. (Hear. bear.) The iikeenhe lei*
him. They found seeking he the Divine leaser
Ema with* OS made then ism-
He ANA theiellere, of the amecoafarraisie of
be calk.l ea the bens he Via the bill a sewed
time. (Cheers)
LTOON was able te say hes his passel kiss
kinethat gift see est is theabainera of the Kamhige•
kw kidies neisiety ; and Y tie beessahle baronet than-
k/marl net caught it wank while tie provide himself with
se lie hod no eight to semplain
enewiail hieen ezelosioe.
Wham ksoit ar net
the, bud et beast a t tlis nsandeema
e/1 the
of
pes
kinekeid elapsed he three weir
Tieleneseabbe mid that web mer-
news ire eat a pds.d to the Word of (hod ; bat three
yam ••• • psteYa wee 1.10111111•11 by communi-
OURS of Dundee is hem of po/ypaiy,
Oat they felt their •11•111,081 we Ng=
41
teleisrpeehdeted heat henko be. or more wives at emes.
4 They thanks peeped that the hose caM
allay the lesgietratee be pant lisemeas ter pely=2B2.l so
•••,/eaelk bearer to absolute peelaselen
laeghtee.) He appealed to ka patlems
iletvy their principles to their legitimase sad,
pee the prayrr ad Wes parities's, whine adage legs
Si. se a puseet native Og that Akan, is st
bill. (Hear. hear.) He hoped that psrlfarssat
follow the example of renal. puritan maks
in Alßelrit*, who decreed that they would take the iv
el Oed for their law until they bad time to frame •
WS=

Us. DENMAN &corseted that the hoe. gentleman most
lonised smetli,ng to do with the petition be had quoted.
i"ibler.) It
loud either hare hen meant in rorneat .rn
U is earnest it weld 'sly hare proceeded
loom the pee plc called Wormlike ; sad be thought
that the honourable geetlems hod no right to is.
animate that Momenta* geethearen who supported the
bill were es errata: is their views me tbellereboaltre. (Hear.
best.) If the petitioa wee au isweicaleee, thee it was most
dissespectfel to the hoses, mid ought talus* ion taken no-
tice of low ago. With repot to this subject, be bad cm*
to the cosiclnaion after long cowideration that the ;reseal
state of the law was loth inexpedient and unsiecemury.
If they were to alter the law they would el‘ rid of COUCU-
biouge and other evils which eitieled to a coodderable
extent. Those earrings did not prevail so much iu London
ai la the anthers counties of Yee} and Leorneier, when
they fratenally took place, sad le would ask wbethet the
tow of than tuarthigcs were not nailed to as.. sytm
pithy. He thno,iht they won • ask on all the groutide
which he had stated, be shaded* foe the ascend nailing
of the hill

W II ITT.SI DE said at, the that of the Reformation
the law of the (levees of dimity was limited,
but the statute of Henry VIII. altered sad settled
the law as it at present stood. The law of
marriage in Marmot to • doomed wifie sinter
Lail recast.%) been settled he the House of Lords us the as
of Brook v. Brunk. The bill before the house omitted Scot-
land sad Ireland from its operation, and he desired to know
whether there was to he ono low for one kingdom and other
hews for the rest. He should like to bear the opinion of the
law oaken of the crown, who were present when not
wanted, sad thwart on great 414CUstiCal of thin nature,
when nimbi presence was required. Apia, the ministers of
the avows abdicated their functions on Wednesday, awl left
the laws of the country to be discussed by ths Louie during
their almanac Perhaps, however, the laws of the country
were safer in the keeping of the house than is the bands
of the government. He could tint recognise the reason
that because the law was disobeyed it shouldbr altered. Many
peewee disobeyed the law in sumo respect.. The Turin
cli.iselier --the parliament of a free country—had settled
the law of marriage more is conformity with that of Emu
Lod then lay other nation. The adoption of our law
showed their good tense, sod he hoped at would he fol.
hared. The law. of this country might not to be changed
unless Ilse *actions to them were (needed in reason sad
chriatianity. Now the Bishop of SR Aaaph had declared
that thews marriages were prohibited by the law of Goil,
and that thew came within the spirit of the gospel
and la a note to *meg edition of the Bible. L. found
that them marrisges were stated to he inept. &stall whet
the law. tell divine anal human, was, if psrsosa would
break it they suet take the eoneermiesces. Mt what wee* the opinions of the women of naglawl and of Scotland on this
qiiestine ! They desired that the law should nut be re.
sad is his opinion the bin was one Ishiih should sot
Le accepted b thus houa l'• Hear, hear,"r, and cheers.)
Mr. H. MILNE:4, in reply, complaused that the right hos.
andleareed gentleman have treated the ibitum of
upward., of 300,000 of his fellow stahjecte with that cos-
tempt and ridimil• fee which be wee au famous, beg a is

Betting 7to 4 eget Malta, 3to 2 apt Frevola, oto 1
apt eftemote, and 10 to 1 each apt Bliaworth and Po-
Nom lo•ben jumped sway with a clear leaden the
upper ground, Pomona sad Comoixdite lying in close
&Mesdames, Fnvols, who got badly off, going ea next.
Halt way in the coed. Suburban was beaten, leaving the
had with the favourite, who was closely attended by the
Fewacherian and Fravolsh the latter having got upon bettor
Mane with her hO,Bllll, the three running locked
until within a short dlitenn of the chair, when
and Fravola were disposed, leavingCosmopolite to on in an
soy winner by three lengths, Malts besting Frivol& by
Imo *gibe for mooed ; Pomona was fourth, Suburban
was enh The others pulled up and trotted in.

OWIMPRAZILI of 50 Km. each, 6 ft, foe 3-gold Men,
SA TD sad. .T. Y.C. (5 subs.)
.

Ake at Bedford's ?basin br Tadsor, Sit 71b....(Itegers) I
Lad Ikamsford's Admits, Sit 71b A. Praia) I
Yr. Merry's Cants's.les. MK flb (Cidasos)
Lifd itftlanlak Set 711. (Boyce) 4
HMS's : 7 to 4 apt Caststrioa, sto 2 sigh Havaaasli. 3
he 1 apt Plumb. 7to l ash Admits. •Pbunb, Osalstrieo,
sad Hamar& irag is s lime, masa sway is trout, Admits
Is the upper aide beim; is elms ahead's'''. Half way m
W mods Savannah warn beaten, sod duapgand treat the
frost ; Adnata at the ma* time joined tb. trout, and took
a slight lead, Plumb and Cantstries lying elm" up. A good
ineelome irmued ; Plumb esughit Admits within a few
"We" of tie chair, sad woe be a sock; a bad third.

HAIIDICOr Sitiarittsalli of Wawa each, It ft, foe 17r-
ebb ; wineen extra. First half of Ah.M. (4 cube)
Lord Coventry's Mousetrap, by Wiseman& rot Itib
Snowden)
Onowleis Amy Zobtart. dot Sb (T. ?mob) I
Dotting opened at 7 to 4 oa Amy nobsart, and closed at
6t04 on Moimetrep. Amy Robson nude play to within a
short distance of home, when Mousetrap went up aid won
by a oeck.

PLAT% of no so's., for tsro-year-old colts, Apt 71h ; and
list Slb ; wiessra extra. First half of the Abiogdon

InedStandOrdll Ba,Bodo, lass South Davao: by Fandango,
7th.
Mr. Ten Ilineek*s Oliva Branch, Sat 3lh Farnham)
Mr. T. Pares Tolerneo, Set 71b (Clement) 3
Berea Itedbachlids (by Lsopobl—lloby, list Sib .. 0
Mr. Ilimplianamis Peasna. est Jib 'Z. Sharp, 0
Lord Mertens Golden Fleece, Sat 3M J. Osborn.; 0
Mr. Cares thy Slug of Trumps-Inm, Sat 31h ..,Gluon% 0
Mr. aranardne's I by nook', Sat 3m
.L Snowdon) 0
Mr. Simlllifs Sommer Goose, but Mb A. Phillips 0
Canal Ingrangss Alba late thl Lb (B Unlnahaw) 0
(-tartans Years Madge Wilder., set sib Lb
Edwards) 0
Betting : to 4 eget Ballerina 4to 1 apt Golden Flews.
7to 1 agst Tolerno, 10 to 1 )get Summer
Goons, 100 to 8
each apt Alba, Olive Branch, and Snake. As moos as they
erteed into their places, Leopold took up the manta(
for the firm 200 yar*when he was passed by the favourite,
who came on in front, Leopold lying second, Snake third,
with Tobin* and Olive Branch lying nest. the others in a
cluster eh:neap. On entering the cord. Olive Branch ran
by her LIMON and shortly edger joined Ballerina Tolurno
lying thud, Leopold, Golden fleece. and Alba forming the
ant lot. Is this way they roe to half-way iu the distance,
whoa Balleriao had tam all rife, and MIMI through in a
ranter by two lengths, Olive Branch beetle; Tolunio by the
like dada's°, for sesead, Golden Fleece, Leopold. Alba. and
llitWildfire, finialsirg abreast, were next, Summer Goose
eartake bringing ap Use rear.
/WV:Pi:AK ES of 26 ion. each, 10 ft, weight for age,
with wiling all Lit halt of Abingdon Mile. (4
subs )

TMI GIMAT NOIPPIIMIN
to 6 swesplakes of /1 nom k
r at
A lli 1
Wilma
The Mori 4
Yournw6ol 4
Comlseler
316•624/4b 5
liessuelk &
=ran
I
LION 5
The LAW 5
Duldbells
Cep Thaws 4
Pair 4
Ad.. P. 6. &
101.362 & 13
letlerly 4 13
Pienars 4 12
1632
Ns 121=1 4 11
4 12
Ram a 21
Word 4 1
/35•• 4 1
6 laairdirt
Rost 1654
Paz 6
Mhos &
The Drama 6
Oink
Storkatio A
liash.ln•imehm
Petra
Phyelt lan
Volatile
General ZUNI 4
Arius.
Pitman
Mountain Nut 5
Dosser and lilt 4 $
Millionaire 4 111

Mr. ►: ►ravola, by Orlando, 4 yr►, s• t 91b.. 'Charlton I
Lord stanifora's Daily, • yrs, est 916 A. Frvibch; 3
Betting : 2 to 1 on Frarola, who made all tho running,
and won iu a captor by three lenzths.

I Air et lb
Ilpringlrell ls
Dover
3 by Vollyper—
Makekee 4 12
Merrimac
ft.rrowhiiirk
rodorowas 4 1
11 Bald= a 1
lleskte• a
Modirgoo• I
Viaassat Mole
The kook
Torkeelniter
1 Vammeever a
4
' egie a
The Prophet 4
Sawcutter w. 3
= 6
6
i =3 S
Nes& *
Das t
ftalis s
laismod 4
=II 4
s 13
loft= a 13
Pomo i U
asiblis ..... $ 11
Possitie 8 ill
Illslervllab
Ikassess. II 9
biallisbas
The Demi * a
.-•
II 7

A COUNTRY IMPERIL.

At lent I came within night of the house, and saw
that Trabb and Co. had
_put a funereal execution sod
takes pomenion. Two Smelly absurd ponces, each odes-
tatiously exhibiting a crutch done up he a black bandage—
as if that instrument could possibly comannieste any seer
fort to anybody—Were posted at the heat doer ; and la one
of them I recognised a poetboy discharged from the Boar for
turning a young couple into a sawpit ou their bridal morning,
in oonaequence of intoxication Tenderize it necessary for him to
ride his horse clasped round the neck Mth both arena All the
children of the village, and must of the women, were admiring
these sable warders and the closed wisdom of the house and
forge ; sad as I came op one of the two warders (the poetboy)
knocked at the duor—hnplyirig that I was far too much ex-
hausted by grief, to have strength remaining to knock for
myself. Another noble warder (a •enter, who had owe
eaten two geese for a wager) opened the door and showed
me into the beet parlour. Here. Mr. Trabb had taken unto
himself the best table, and had got all the leaves up, sad
wan holdimei. kind of black hamar, with the aid of a quantity
of black s. At the moment of my arrival, be had
just Suit putting somebody's bat into black long-
clothes, like an African baby ; so he held out hie hand for
mine. But I, misled by the action, and confused by the
occasion shook heads with him with every testimony of
warm affection. . . . . The air of the parlour being
faint with the millet sweeteake, I looked about forthe table
of refreshments; it um namely visible until one had got ac-
ctntonied to the gloom, but there was a cutup plum cake
epee it, and the.. were cut-up oranges, and sandwiches,
mad Matilda, and two decanters that I knew very well es
ornaments, but bad sever seen used In all my life—one
full of port, and one of sherry. . . . . " Pocketland-
kerchiefs out, all !" cried Mr. Trabb at this point, in a
depressed business-like votes. " Pocket-handkerchiefs out!
We are ready." 80, we all put our locket, ha od keL chiefs to
our fame. as If our noses were bleecliog, and filed out two
aid two ; Joe sad I, Biddy and Pumblechook ; Mr. and
Mrs. Babble. The remiss of my poor mister had bees brought
round by the kitchen door ; sod, it being a point of
undertaking ceremony that the six bearer, most be stifled
and blinded under a hornble black velvet housing with a
white border, the whole looked like a tilled monster with
twelve human legs, shuffling and blundering along under
the guidance of two keepers—the pumboy and his comrade.
The neighbourhood, however, highly approved of them
arrangements, and we were much admired as we went
through the village ; the more youthful sod vigorous part
of the community makiog dashes now and then to cut us
off, and lying in wait to Intercept us at point. of vantage.
At such times the more exuberant among theut called out in
an excited manner on our emergence round some comer of
expectancy, " Here they Hare they are I" and we
were an but ebeerisd.—Diekende Gnat Expectations in "All
the Year Rowed."

COMM? C. WHEILZR.
Mrs. Cobbett Spin renewed her application for a habeas
corpus to bring up her husband, with the view of his being
released from custody.
The court refused to grant a rule.

0017 ET OP COMMON PLZAB.—Apien. 17.
Mb. is liraas.—(Befor• dm Lcrd add Justice sad
Justices ByUr sad Yearlas.)

---
Tun CutuaN &Ann of seen each, h ft, for 3-Tredda
colts, Bet 716 ; and fillies, Set 41b, with certain allowances.
R. M. OD subs.)
Lewd [asters Bnlaht of St. Patrick, Ist alli .'Ableroft) f I
Mr. Merry's Folkestone. not 71h
Led Wliton's West End, 0,1 :In
Mr. Batson's b e by Robert de Gorham—KhadlitJalt
natal)) (Norman) I
Betting : 5 to 2 on Folkeetooss, 6 to 1 apt West Rad. 7
to I aid height of St. Patrick, and 10 to I spt Robert d•
Gorham colt. Folkestone, who appeared to be esoosdtsgly
fractious at the poet, delayed the start mom* short time. On
the flag being lowered the favourite jumped away with a
strong lead, Kuight of Mt. Patrick lying second, Robert de
Gorham colt third, mid West End neat. all laying eztremely
wide. On dreasting the "Bashes" hill Folkestone some-
what increased his laud, and the race appeared a "foregone
conclusion ; " hut Aldcroft, with extreme patience, ' bided
his time" on hie donbtful•winii*l animal, and gradually
diminished the favourite's lead, until a stride or two hem
horse, when " setting down," ha put on the high preemie
sod earreeded io finishing with a dead heat. Wesk Zed
tit Mr. Buteoo's and was beaten a length awl •
woad, the other beaten ore.

ANOTRILR CONVICTION FOR MARINO AN IMPROPER
I CZNACS Itcrem- -Mr. Malin] Evans, of Buglenstreet, has
been summoned at the Guildhall, Southampton, by James
Potter, for having on the 9th of April unlawfully refused to
answer him. he being one of the census enumerators for the
parish of St. Michael, such questions as were put to him
touching his census return. The defendant pleaded not
guilty, but the evidenee being conelusive, be was Sued 20s.
and coats, and ordered to make • fresh return.— Wiltshire
Mirror.

CRYWEAL PALACE. ONE SHILLINO DAT.
WmgraDAT, Aria 17. —Admissiotue on payment. 2,215 ;
ditto by mason tithe* 937. Total visitors. 3,152.
DR. DR JOINGIt's LIGHT BROWN Coo Ltvint OIL.
—Tea ATIVRA Y nr enttnetn.—ln caws of exhausting debility
accompanied by emaciation, the best form of nourishment and
the mod strengthening medirine to adminiater to children thus
*Mimed Is Dr. de Jormlfs Light Drown Cod Liver Oil which
speedily removes the wheelie condition of the body. and swiftly
restores lash to the most em elated frame. The learned phy.
Brefebt. observes:—•• Ity Its Invaluable Aid it has
Wien that t hare been enabled to snatch from the
=log gram the little sufferer." Dr. de Jough's Light
Cod Livaroll Is sold only in repealed Imperial half-pinta,
b. ad.: Ia
..,445. M.: quart& 11s. : by his sole uonsigness.•
Anew, end Oa.. 77. Strand, Loudon; tad by respest.
able .la Advabomost.]

WAIBIIi IP.

.-DILL 01 ILLS 0171111 DT •

fl was es Neon spinet a sinlars officer for having
Ms en lereentitia against a penes named Rieherdeon,
esind eertain genie which it woe mid belonged be the plain-
tiff. The case was tried at Dustbins before Mr. Juatice
Keating, when the jury found fur the plelstiff
Mr. Temple new moved for a sew tad, mei stated that
Richardson had ememitted numerous forgeries, &Mora:ced-
ing, were taken against him both criminally and is a civil
court for the sum due to them by Messrs. Deckhouse, the
beaten, the writ being served on Richardson on the 13th
December, 18.5'.t, the same day upon which he, being in
custody. at the time, had gives a bill of role of his goods to
the Richardson stated that be apprehended that
he should be convicted of the forgeries, and that all his
pods would be forfeited, and that being desires of making
some provision for his wife and family, be applied
OD the plaintiff who agreed to purchase his goods for MOI.,
it being speed that the plaintiff should remain in possession
of the 200 i. for some time, and should distribute it at time
to Richardson's wife and family. The plaintiff swore that he
did pay the money in the way agreed. The wife and family
and afterwards Richardson himself, who had received a
ticket of leave, continued in u of the goods in ques-
tion until they were • in execution at the suit of
Kern. Backhoume. -

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Aran 17.
(Before the Chief Commisekeier.)
LIT ILI WILLtAII P. Y. BOOTY. . .

Yr. Justice Keating—Richardson was sentenced to 15
years' penal servitude for hie various forgeries, but within
six weeks he was beck again in his house using these goods.
Mr. Temple submitted that the bill of sale was given to
defeat his creditors and the crown, and was therefore void,
even though it was true that the laintiff had paid the con-
sideration sawed upon.
Mr. Justin* Byles said it would be void as against the

--
kr:Tempi.. submitted that it was void passally.
The Lord Chief Justice. however, mid that he saw me rea-
son for holding the deed void.
Rule refused.

Sittings at Nisi Prima in Middleaez.—(Before Mr. Jostles
and a Common Jury.)

BLACEMAN T. TRICKER,7RCINING DOWN CARL

This insolvent, • woollen agent and warehouseman, in
Iroamonger-lane who was before the court on a former
00011160 b, appeared for adjudication.
Mr. Wposed for several creditors, and Mr. Robert..
son Griffisth supported.
One of the opposing creditors was a Mr. Batchelor, who
complained that he had deposited goods with the insolvent
which he had improperly disposed of, and for which he was
indicted at the Central Criminal Court, and acquitted on
the ground that it was • matter of secoont between the
parties. He was also opposed on the part of Measrs.Banner-
man, creditors to tel., and Messrs. Pulstord and Southall,
warehousemen. for 17M.
The Chief Commissiooer, In giving judgment, stated that
the opposition of Mr. Batchelor had foiled. The insolvent
had been in a similar position in 18.59, and, being without
capital, had put himself in funds, and in four months had
contracted debts to 6001. It was ve7 reckless trading on
his part, sod iu his (the Commissioner +) opinion it wee not
a ease for an immediate discharge.
His Honour gave • judgment of five calendar months,
under the discretionary claim, from the vesting order,
Ifstruary 11.

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

The *iota formerly kept the huotialpgrutued at Bat.
'limbo, but at the present thus resided at Woroester•park
Farm, near Malden, in Surrey, and the defendant wax a
brewer. Oo the afternoon of Feb. 16. 1860, the plaintiff
was drivieg home from London, and when passing a dray of
the defendant a collision occurred between it cud the plain-
tiff's vehicle. The plaintiff was thrown out, and the horse
being thus freed from control, galloped off and smashed the
vehicle. The present action was to recover compensation
for the damage done.
}:viderice was given on both sides as to the canes of the
accident end the mouser in which it occurred, and the jury
ultimately found for the plaintiff—damages, IW.
HARRIAON r. incoLt..—ALLIOID TAWS neramoinicrr.

A respectably dreamed m►n, about 32 years of age, who
gave the came of Peter Waalßs, and who derailed him.
self as a carpenter, wu brought before Mr. Alderman
Hale, who sat fur the Lord Mayor, for final essmtua-
tion on a charge of stealing a piece of cloth, of the value of
15/. 13., from the warehouse of Messrs. Chapman and Co.,
of Gutter•lane, warehousemen.
The poisoner denied the charge; but he wee known to
some of the officers, and
lit. Alderman Hale committed him for trial.
- MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Four well-dressed yours men, who gave the names of
Edward Harrison and William; of 27, Stanley-
street. Brampton; ller, of 63, Warren-street;
sal Frederick James Collins, of 6, Upper Fitzroy-street,
clerks, were charged with wrenching the knockers off seve-
ral doors in Rupert-street, Little Rupert-street, George-
court, Warwick-street, kc.
The knockers in a heap were placed in front of the wit-
ness-box, and on the prisoners being placed in the dock they
maimed themselves not a little astonished at the extent of
their spoil. The court was crowded with persons whose
knockers had been taken off.
Peacock, 99 0, said—About three this morning, while at
the top of Rupert.street, I saw the prisoners going along
the street, two on each side, larking with oue another. I
placed myself in • doorway and saw the prisoners in pars
go up to the houses 17 anal 44, Harrison sod Williamsbeine
at 17, aod Collins and Fuller at 44. After trying almost
every door in the street, apparently pulling at the knockers,
they went into Little Rupert-atrect, and Hsrrison and Wil-
liams went up to the door of 79 and took hold of the
knocker and then came back towards me—the other two
still trying the knockers on the opposite side of thu street.
I saw Fuller and Collins go to No. 3s, Rupert-street, and
each of them took hold of the knocker and tried to wrench
it off. I then took Harrison and Williams into custody
and to the station. They appeared to have been drinking.
After they were charged they said they bad not wrenched
any off, but had only been trying to do so. I afterwards
went hack and mimeo' the knockers fron the doors of 22,
17, 44, 45, and 50 in Rupert-street, one from 17, George-
court, one from 9, Little Rupert-street, and one from
79, Arundelatreet. The knockers were all safe on the
doors at ten o'clock. I afterwards apprehended Collins
and Fuller, and they had been drinking, and just where
they were taken three knockers were found on tie ground.
Three other knockers were brought to the station by
the read sweepers, sad some were found in the cell—twelve
in aIL

WWIATION.
corrected andyeducedte If

at. seigl

loci eachlOreet, feet, of ri-tiocenshii aim! eme.hundredth
of ea inch diminution and emit deg., above SI deg., causing
meetly throe htmdredths increase. I.—lhmeeed thermometer
is shade. 11.-Idobtesed bulb (for evaperstice sad dew
point). D.-lAreotioa of wind (tree—two points klt of mag.
natio). !.—Tares (1 to lf —withasted). C.--blood (1 to 9). L
Inttfale : Wee sky e. dahlia (detached) : fog: h. WI: I.
Misty (buy) : 0. overcast (dull) r, rain anew;
1. Wader. S. Sea-dleturbanoe (1 to 9).

This wee an action againat Mr. Donald Nicoll, brought
by the plaintiff, who had managed are department of Mr.
Nicoll's business, to recover damages for malicious prosecn•
tire and false imprisonment, the plaintiff having been given
into custody upon • charge of theft. The trial took place
before the Lord Chief Justice, who expressed his °melon
that the defendant had reasonable and probable cause for
what he had done ; and a verdict was accordingly entered
for the defendant upon the count for malicious prosecution.
The question of reasonable and probable cause was, how-
ever, left to the jury upon the count for false imprisoument,
and they found a verdict for the plaintiff—damn.. 3001.
Mr. serjeant Pigott now moved for • rule for a new trial,
upon the ground that the verdict was against the weight of
evidence.

The o)urt greeted a rule ; and a similar rib woo granted
in soother action arising out of the mime traumatic*.

COURT OF FIOHMITER.—Armi. 17.
(Before Mr. Biros Chatmell.)

?ALUM V. PRZIOEMI.-151.ANDC1.
Mr. Hugh and Mr. Hoary Dun were counsel
foe the plaintiff ; Mr. Orridge was for the phdefendant.
In this cue Thornu Pariah eyed William Freeman for
Wander. The plaintiff is • showmen of Mr. Ebenezer Nub,
• tobacconist. at 263, Strand, and the defendant is the lessee
of billiard rooms in the WIN bum The slanderous words
charged were, that the defendant bad mid to the plaintiff's
master that he had been told that the plaintiff had robbed
him to • greater extent than he was aware of, and that the
plaintiff Lard sold to a customer • pipe for 14a. Gd., and
had led Lie master to suppose he had sold it for es. GI
The plaintiff and ins master daring loos called, the
farmer In deny the charge and the latter to move the utter.
I Ws al the @lmam= words ousaplaised of,

Barrow, HOC, mid—After Hannon and Williams were
put into a cell, I went into it, and found three knockers
under the seat. Harrison said the others had taken them
off and given then to them.
Mr. Webb, inspector of the C division, said the owner
of several knockers were in court, and could identify them.
Here a number of pence, stepped forward and identified
their knockers—one of them stating that it was the third
time in four yens that he Lad had hie knocker taken, and
that they seemed to have a fancy for his knocker. (Laughter.)
Sergeant Draper said that while the charge was being
taken he saw Harrison stoop down, and a knocker was found
near his feet.

iti.TY;;liitt having cautioned them, asked them it they
wished to may anything!
The prisoners having made a few remarks not of a material
nature, not denying the charge,
Mr. Tyrwhitt maid it was such a wholesale case that it
wasp a fur came for trial ; it was clearly a taking away of
ry but he would fake bail.
Committed tut triaL

Dead* Heat—Betting: 7 to 4 oo Foreestone,who mule
piny, waited apes by the noo-fsvonrite to within a few
Noi borne ; Aileron then nude ha effort, and moo in
tbe but stride by Wee parts of s biagtb.