Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-30 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN TIMES MONDAA., MAY 30, -1859

' :PIRXT377D3XI3. BURIAL 'BOARD. ' the interest-added. With regard to RomanOntb&ics, Dis: remanded' for. seven days, in order to ascertain. how t]
A meeting of 'parties favourable to'-Mr. Laird's plan'
• of s enters, and Churchmen, I think I am not known as veri, injured -woman would progress.
-, _
forming a cemeterea far the township of: Birkenheadde-aves High-church, or as belie; very strong is ley-opinions-I EXTENsIVE 'ROBBERy OF InON.--Deteetive-officers La:
held at the Town-hall on Saturday.evening last. Mr. tr lb, mean in the way of pulling dosed oiher. sects. :,..Mr. Laird cock and Patrick brought up George Davis, William Parr
then proceeded to remind the audience that. they' had Robert 'Copeland, and John Mitchell, charged wi
- Thomson presidedeeerd there was a numerous atteadance.
known him for between twenty or thirty years, and he having stolen about £2•50 worth of • iron du
Mr. Robert Lamont stated that he had to prepost tle
never made himself conspicuous en that respect. Ile also steel. the property of Mr. James, iron merchant, of 'Oil-stre
first resolution -"-Tirat this meeting,. deprecating,- strongly
revealed the fact that, he had in his employ a very large and Vatidries-street. Mr. Cobb appeared for Parry, as
the feeling of religion dissension sought to be raised in the
number of men, and he never bad put it to Due of them Mr. 'Block for the other three prisoners. Parry -sr
township- by the establishment of a burial-board, considers
the question, "to what denomination do - you belong." foreman at Mr. James' yards, and Copeland was also in ti
that the establishineat of a public cemetery slionld he left
in the hands of the eranniissioners, whose proceedings have Such a course he regarded, would be alike insidtma same employment. Laycock said, -in consequence of tl
to his servant, and degrading to himself. (Hear, hear.)
information he received, he and Patrick went to watch 0-
always been' conducted without reference to religiona- dis-
In reference to the impending election, heerema-eked that premises 'of MraJames, in Oil-street and Vandries-stree
the Presbyterian :tharch in •England -aad knowing the
the ratepayeis had then an opportunity returnina such and on Wednesday morning, he saw the prisoner Capelen
views of the oldest-and leading men belonging to the church
:.:
representafives 'as they thought *meld carry on the businessness leave the yard with a bundle of hoop-iron. Watched hi:
•
with which he was connected, he could confidently say that of the township with credit to themselves, -and to the, satis- go into a house in Chadwick-street, and leave it then
they disclaimed, any pretension to such preponderating and faction of the ratepayers. As for himself, 'if the ratepayers Saw a man
-take it away, and leave it in a house in Summer
unreasonable representation for Nonconformists at a banalthought he should. retire, and 'devote his:whole time and seat. After that, he saw Davis go into the yard i
attention to his own private he then he was quite Yendries-street and take out about three-quarters of
board as Mr.-Craven had indicated. They did not desire
•
satisfied to leave the off:firs of-the to
in such hands hundred of iron, and some hoop iron. Saw Parry speakin
.• such a. board at all, abut wished the new cemetery -to be as they themselves t' nought advisable. He wotdcl, however, •to hiin, and then he went to a smithy in Clement-street, an
placed, as it ought *e be, • under the charge of the commis-. say that he was quite prepared to defend all the-commis- Went there, when Davis said he bought the iron ftcm Parryan
stoners of the-township a the representatives of all classes of
.sioners had done while he himself had any iitfinence at the .had an account with him. Davis said, that was all the iro
the ratepayers. •-(Applause.) During the long and tedious\l •
board. ' If, by even a small majerity, it was given him to he had in- the place, but witness went up stairs, and uncle
- discussion of the question on Wednesday evening last,. . r. understand that it avaa the wish of the town Ship that he the bed,' and in other places he got about £lOO worth c
Craven and hisa sepporter, Dr. Baylis, had full latitudehe should retire, he would do so. and would- not conic forward iron and steel, which was identified as to MI
given them to explain, their views and propositions, and
Ep,,er until the ratepayers wanted him again. (Licer.) James ;and Davis said, he got it all from Parry.; belonginge
too'
had no hesitation .in saying they were wrong
'm Strife): Mr. J. Green wished to. be pernaitteal to say a few-words. Davis before Parry, and the latter said, he never saw hit,
point-firstawrongSinsrousin the element of sectarian
proportion
of.
the
He did not come there for the purpose of making, any state- before in his life. Copeland was watched to a cellar i
secondly, wrong luaheir figures as to the
'in their deductions • ment with reference to the question. .Fle was impelled to North-street where from three to four tons of iron wer
Pop and ar-rogant and 4, ii
uannfdwridiculous, to , speak do so by a remark that fell from Mr. Lairdewhile speaking, found. Officer Patrick corroborated the above statement
e thirdly,- wrong esnaaa absurd
aa t
to the effect that, he never inquired the denomination of a
es. -s to the -sectarian arid said they had recovered about £2OO worth of iron alto
plainly-in their s‘;--z0...1_,, -Balled 1'
keeisil:ead, in the aovernment and man when he took him into his employ. It had been said; gether. He asked.for a remand, in order to procure furthe
question happily, iri:Eir
and was also in print, lie.wa3 informed, though-he had not evidence. Messrs. Bluck and Cobb said, they Would -resery
had be f ''
' ' .. ft' irs they en fret from religious
-• conduct of their a A , .
~ v yet seen it, that tliis room, last Wednesday, was packed with and sectarian.. staife. Loag might it be . so. • nee their defence in case of a remand. Therisoners wer
T.''- better could they aMr. Laird's men,
void this than by leaving the macage- ' and, by a curious co-ineitlenee, hehappened
remanded for a week. p
ment of our .cernetezy to their legally-constituted authorities, to be one of Mr. Laud's servants, and he believed he had a
right to say that he had a good master int/let-gentleman. He
~-. ea- '
-.the commissioners,: who weye appointed by th
deal wit h-te ratepayhis ers
would not presume to say that he-was a good servant.
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.wi. hout reference "t,to, their creed. They mu st
(Laughter.) But he denied that he had ,to follow Mr. ---"---
...,.- question as with allot-hers entrusted to them for the' general
Laird's track and support him in his-designs, whether for TATTERSALL'S.-SATIJiMAY.
- good, .and . if they, daihnot-if they did not please-if(they
good or for evil. According to -the arguments of some LATEST BETTING. •
• did not act impartially and fairly by all-they. could put
lie was placed in the position, if lie should dare to come THE DERBY.-9 to 4 agst Promised Land, offered-; 7. to
them out. (Cheers.) _ As to Mr. Craven's " estimates"- of
- the cost of a " liatialb•oard" cemetery, he could not under-
forward and vote for Mr. Laud's amendment, it would be agst Musjid, taken and offered ; 11 to 2 agst Trumpeter
stand how a ge,atlemat: , who kneW Birkenhead and the
held that he did so because he "was Mr. Laird's taken ; 20 to 1 agst Gamester, taken ;22t0 1 agst Glenbuck
neighbourhood•se veella or who has been so-successful:in his myrmidon. What was -his own experience? - 'When- he. 'taken; 25 to 1 agst Balnarnoon, taken: and,offereda 40 to
.
. own speculations in and around the township, could have enaaaed me, he took care to make the most sifting agst Marionette, taken ;40to 1 agst Newcastle, taken ;40
to
ventured to appear :before au audience
'of his fellow-towns-
inquiries as to my character, but he -had never apt- the agst 'Defender, offered ; I,ooeto 15 agst Gaspard, taken
men, and attempt to persuade them that there wa&not
,
question to him. " to what religious denomination do you, i. 1,000 to 10 agst Cavendish, taken ; 1,000 to .5 agst .Gracima
the slightest fat:tea:day or foundation in, his project, if it
belong ?" If he had; he would have said, " Mr. Laird, offered ; even on Promised Land and Musjid ; 7to 401
s '
• . even deserved that mime; but, imagine how his " estimates''
you are not the Master for me ; I will have nothing to do Promised Land, Musjid; -and Trumpeter.
Mera manufactured-. Ile got " returns" from seine nineteen
with you." Mr. Laird 's myrmidon/ He supposed it would THE OAKS.-10 to 1 agst Summerside, taken ; 'l2 to
:inland towns (in most -cf which property in their neigh-
be said he was one of the poor oppressed ! - Doubtless, it agst Schism, taken.
might be remembered to see of them, that a year or •so Underhand scratched for Epsom Cup; Twilight out of al
• bourhoods is of eampantively little value) of the cost of in •
-their burial grounds:; he adds together the cost; -he ilia-kid aao, at a meeting of which Mr. Laird was chairman, he engagements ; Boldfaced Stag, foridscot Cup.
- ,
by eineteeneand be -says -a cemetery here can he got at that had strenuously opposed a resolution, and ',he was in Mr.
price How absurd.' r. died he, instead of that, given the
Laud's employ still. He protested against the libel ; and Electric, Marionette, Ariadne, Promised Land, Trumpeter
thought if the employees of Mr. Laird -who could vote, Nimrod, Musjid, and Gollus are all well, and go t(
•-average cost- of the etsual and necessary outlay for chapels; considered it right to vote for the amendment, they would Epsom. Electric has been led in his work by Fleet, hi
walls, roads, walks, ice., ,end divided that by aineteen, and.
then:added the cost tafthe land, pohiting at itswhereabouts, not be degraded by its being said that they did so , because looks and goes well.
they were his servants. (Great -applause.) The-Day's think the Derby all over with Promised -Land
- and -where it could be .got, they could understand what he The Chairman was glad that, so far, the resolutions had still-he may yet have some up-hill work to do before he bring
.meant. -Judging of his Project, as Mr. Craven had put it;
been unanimously adopted. They all agreed :with what had it home.
he (Mr, Lamont) cocrileanet but look upon it as eornnetiiir.
ei.- been said, that the proposed formation of a -burial -board Ticket of Leave and Gladiolus have been doing work a'
like a projected " jeli" ;add the ratepayers mast notsh tth ,
would most certainly lead to dissensions, 'when' every man 'Hamilton. '
• eyes to. rte fact that Ohm £20,000 was involved therre.were
would .he opposed to his neighbour, when,. in fact,: the At Newmarket, Castonette was tried with the -Greel
likely to be in this
_wino-unity as well as in others, men to
description in Thaekery would be -realised. (Great and Turned Loose, and won cleverly by many lengths.
biefound, independently of Mr. Craven eliimeelf, only too
laughter.) But was that the sort of thing. they. were to ASCOT RACES.- .We are in a position to state that her
ready to- assist in such •aemovement as his, not from the,
..desire which had, no aoubt, alone actuated Mr. Craven, the e
have for Birkenhead ? There can be no doubt that a burial Majesty and the Court will visit Ascot on the cup day.
übliG -geed, but fram, 'motives of private advantage.
board would work disastrously. -Generally speaking, a • Lord Alexander Paget, the Hon. Captain Anson
-mii
pApplause.)- He had...resided between fourteen and fifteen, .
burial board had only nominal duties to perform, and they • George Payne, Esqs., have accepted the stewardship o.
( .
years. in., Birkenhead, -and from what he knew -of the,
knew well .that, when men had ..too -little, to do, they Lichfield Races.
residents if: the townshi ho-- felt convinced that Ftlie result' were apt to interfere •in the business . of their
,•Ma. MATHER'S YEARLINGS.-The annual sale of year.
p,, :,.
neighbour. A board of that kind would
.be.:comp
poll elerna.aded by Mr. Craven, would .show that ,the intel-' osed of lings, bred by Mr. -Mather at Childwick-hall, St. Albans
dee-after the almost unenimotia rejection of his motion--the-.
second-class men, who, when they found themselves invested took place on Friday, on Harpenden Race Course, when
ligenee (W.-the commun was -sufficient effectually to check :
'with a little slight importance that did not belong to them, four Daly of the seventeen lots were disposed of,
.ae
iase,:
any narroa -minded ara ..wicked attempt .to disturb -the were greatly tempted to abuse it, They would see that, at follows :-Brown filly by The Prime Minister out ,of
hip, by rousing feliiings.of bigotry and,sectarian strife,: township,. the annual election of commissioners, the burial, board would Candlewick (Mr. Cocking), ;56gs ; bay colt by the PrimemOsa. .destructive to the peace, happiness, and •welfare of ' issue their placards against the comissioners, and so their <Minister out of The Happy Queen (Mr. Woolcot), 41gs ;
society. That such a its would inevit ly attend the-election-contests would become .even more bitter than. at bay . colt by The Prime Minister out •of The Maid of
ale
annual. eleeriort of . a bursar: constituted ;as Mr. sCrayen- present. As a dissenter himself, .he .thought _the' matter Lincoln (Mr. Cocking), 30gs ; bay colt by The Prince .
'would be better managed in the 'hands of the commissioners Minister out of Voucher (Mr. Nightingale) 26.g5.
aimed at, , trust ba_ abundantly evident. For ethese
than by such a board. One thing was observable, however, Independence has,left E. Parr's for John Princes stables
reasons
.he strongly recorittaendut the motion fort ladeption.
in the strnggle atpresentgoing on the number .of placards at Lambourne.
(Applause.)
.- .
put.out by the advocates of the original Motion. Now, it Precious Stone, after injuring herself in the stable, was
Mr.,..Haedmexe in seconciing tlaz motion said,he,oandidly:
was,ae well knoWn that when a-government gave _utterance destroyed.on Monday last. :
agreed with everything which. glad been :said by Mr.
t - 1 eign ofintense -weakness,-and perhaps that' Pavilion,-being in has taken leave of the Turf.
o peper it was .
~, foal, .
eLaneont.
. ,was ale, case with the opponents to the amendments. He CaptamtGray s Captivator is now a gelding.
The motion was then put, andgeaaried unaaumensly.
Mre Ile,d4eldeproposed the nea.•.t aresolutioa-a" That ,this-
would advise the *ratepayers that were favourahleto the ' Poloniug has gone ieto•Sherweod's stables at Epsom.
,:meeting.earuestly call upon alle ties in the !township to
ameadmerit to Comedown -with hard,eash in ' the shape. of The remainder of:the Earl of Glasgow's horseS, twelve in
-peer: -
assist in placing in the hart& .a. the commi ioners:lle .
votes at ;an early hour on Monday or Tuesday ,next, nnmber; that were at Alec Taylor's at Fyfield, have left for
ss
(Great applause.) - Whitewall House,. where they will for the future-be trained.
formation of a, burial. board."'
~-No .one approved ,more
..
•eordially thaa he did of, the eablishment of a ,cemetery, The meeting then separated. ' ' ' , BRAY.-We
-are glad to state that this favourite light
:
/ and no one more2eprecated stns;frillinginto the hands of a
; ________...._______
en
weight is so far restored to health as to be able to ride with
common burial board. He teak alaje-stion to Mr. Craven's
his usual: corifidence, and he will re-appear in the saddle at
proposition_ .ou , eaveral grounfee .1-e ,//Y POOL POLICE IXTELLIGENCE-Satur4y. Ascot.
was .a kind of .
mystery abciut-locality, the .costi.-was pure ssupposition, BEFORE MR. M A xBrIELD.
ohn 11`Donnell the mate of :She American and nothing had been shown to prove :ithe correctness of his - Assaasear.--.-J
Waterloo
, , . . W. Sinia:(of Newmarket) has accepted an engagement
as private trainer to Count de Morriy, who has recently.
I '-estmatek On the glier hand; Mir.. L.oird had shown,elearly. ship ir.ina, in the dock, ,was
s'chargett with hawing
that a. certain, thing, could be thine . /or' a certain :aurn•of (violently assaulted Issues Steward, the steward .of the ship. erected commodious new premises at Chantilly.
- b ' The Earl'of•Wortsmouth and Mr. Ten • Broeck have now (may, and, mor.eowfr, that the Ocantaisaieners hadpower to Mr. Bla& defended. It appeared ;that the „ship had been first claim of 0415tance after Mr. Mellish and Mr. Howard,
, . Ile detiouneed the evils -of the sectarian -element "./eaulina,eut, when the prisoner called complainant to lend We regret to announce the 'death of Mr. John Brown,'
ild be impotted into the ridacetipider Mr. Crarea's an hand, but he refused to do so, and same -altercation took owner .of .the well-known steeple.. chase horse Minor,'which
soh meewhich had never yet been introduced into decal place, wben the prisoner struck the steward a blow With a took place at Salisbury, • after a short -attack of rheumatic gorcrnment,here, and,would createia•sorc place, never again beZavingipin on the head, inflicting a-seriouseivonnd. Mr.
fever, caused bye-sleeping in a damp bed. He was veterinary
to; be eradicated. lleallluded to theaatr6eities at-the Liver- ..Bieck aakif he could net. eny the -assault, but -there' waa a 1 ,surgeon to the Wiltshire Yeomanry, and was much respected.
pool YecrOpoiis, and the difficulty thau•e••was in suppressiurg great deal to be said in instigation, as the complainant. h,ad A two mile hurdle race came off at Bothwell a few days
them, , beaanse- the management was .pot ' under public disobeyed .orders. Air.
controul,'in.the way a township cemetery here would be. right tnstrilee the man with , the d•he ordered him to I mare Kiss my Daughter, which was won easily by the
is He highly•kaproyed of the locality.imprisonedpia,
Pannth emonths. -
daFlaybrick-hill, and pay-a fine of £5, or to be v re _
1.
tall
, former. t half-inile flat race was also• run by the same
animals, and Black ;Tack again won easily.
coasiderecl the eonvenienz.e of the poor man, a thing t© be GBABGE.o?Fortarena ABIL,L•OF ...XCHANGE, &C.-. •
Thursday night, to run the last day at Goodwood,
.
A
a studied moritthan the. ',vie:es of' these :to eVaom expenice thin-leaking, yeunee man, grained George Y. Wymark, ryas " sporting" mate.h for 4000- a side, 300 ft, was made
.
011 -
was not so tgliv3h an object. He reminded the meeting that charged by 4.r. Hughes, the manager of Messies-Co len
be -- -
Mr. Crayea's placard_ might Very appropriately be read and lataarueapasenbrokers and outfitters, of Paradise-street -
tween _ Mr.: F.. Higgins's -Theodora, 5 yrs
thus:- If you 'wish the . cemetery tea .be -carried out on and Whitecliapel,Buchanan ns Lord of -Corn, 4 yrs, Sit 71h each ; ' and
T.Y.C. Mr.
".
With hatiag :obtained goods by . .
Ere ye. -
fair equitable terms, at dee:lowest costareiddf you wish to false pretences, and also for forging- a Bill of Exchange n arA.--Carniel. as ridden by L. Snowden, and not
have a properecontroul over •the burial board, .qte or --Yr. ioi £10.95. Mi...lluglies told a -long and mystified steel, by J.,SnoWderi, for thatity Bowl at Salisbury last- week,
Laird.s diaentl.; A:4.4 and agaixa my motiGje. : . about the prisouer having called on him, and re resented .
a In- he Longleat Handicap, Birmingham carded his original.
weight,Of Est-not. 6st 51b.
Mr. Walter•Paion seconded, the•resolutien. • that be came from Calcutta, that his parents were; espectable,
Mr. idtird. ,then rose ,to -address the meeting.. He said : but reducedirteireamstances. Ile purchased a-vest and. two Brun RICES.,--11,1e . Grimston Plate; with 50 sovs
As this emend ressiution has been carried, I think I will be pawn-tickets frem the prisoner for 3s 6d, as lie was very - .added - ;the Londesborongla Handicap, with SO added a and
allowed ;to make .one Dr two observations. (Hear, hear.). hard up. After a.-variety of dodgeS, that went. over severalt ,
the ,Gold Cup, close and name on Tuesday newt. The Gold
A placarciewaa placed in, my liand on entering this room, to days, the prisener told witness he had got employ-mon Cup is the gift of 'Major' EdsVards M.P.- for the borough,
' - this effect -"If •Cra.den's motioneis carried, emery man :who from Messrs. D. M'lver, of Water-street as under-purser,
and is.a most handsome ertp, value from 80 to 100 soy's.
pays 3s. ..
id will have a vote. • Who amendment is.carried, and, finally, brought a.13i1l of Exclian,ge„ purporting to be '
~.: WCASTLE-ON, -- .
YNE 1859.
- : • ,
T
he will not have a yota." Aid then it informs ratepayers accepted by Mr. P. AI iver, for Lio. 9s, which he said was' • :NEWCASTLE-ON-
not to partevith theireyotes. ' I quite agree to that. ' Don't :given to hun instead
_of an advance note. It was suhse- - The NORTSLUMBERLAND PLATE of 200 says, added to a
i
, - part with ~our. votes, but if you, aote for Mr. Craven's quently found that there is no such firm in Liverpool as handicap of 15 sovs each; 10 ft, and only 5 f declared, &c.,
motion you ,;hare parted with yea;: - votes for ever. A ",D. -ill'lver and Co." :The bill .was evidently done up.to for three- year olds and upwards; winners of a handicap •or
. gentleman, ythom I. did not know laefore the last meeting, deceive the parties, by =eking them believe that it was the other .stake of 200 sovs or.upWards after Dray 19-61 be of
there stated ,Chat, if; the burial board - was formed, .the accep • of " Messrs. D. and C. M‘lver," of Water-street.
acceptancetwo of that value 91b, the winner of the Derby or Oaks at
burial board s ght cane, before them Joy their approval if In reply to Mr. Bluelsathe.wittess said he gave the prisoner -
Epsom 91b extra ;two miles ; 50 subs, 28 of wheera declared.
they were to like but ifahey disagreed, the burial board 3s. 6d. for the vest although it was only worth 3s. Mr, age st lb
-nee st ne
might weary thaneout,leyeentiimatly coming before them, Black : Oh, you are a benevolent pawnbroker. Witness : I Underhand , .5..8 12 Rachael ....3 513
.. ... .4..8 9 Beetlnrven ...
... ..
...3.45 ii,
....
and then they akight. go to ;the private ~,:cretary, and say got two tickets, one .for a coat, and another. fora pair of Lifeboat ....
Hepatica
to him : " Theyernsist haves: cemetery. She burial grounds
..boots, pledged for 7s each. Mr. Muck : And do rospecta- Jordan . . 4•7 12 Mary . ....5 10
are closed, and. Allooe ratepayers . won't. let us have land:* tile shopkeepers act in this way ? I dont see anything dis- runstall Maid ...... 4..7 11 Gargrave . ...... .......•3.• 5 9
. , The ratepayers alaae. entirelyaeone with the matter after the -respectable in it. Mr. Black : What do you chargo this wi?estler .
Henira. . 5 7 5 Bankrivt ........... 3,..',5 9
first election. Besides, under.a burial board, the law would
.young man for ? For obtaining goods under false pretences, Go-ahead
, not allow Birkenliw4 and -Claighton to be ;axed, and they' arid by presenting a forcrecl bill of exchange. Mr. Bluck : Prince of Denmark
.could not deny ti.,at. Thereffw, I :quite Agreewith AT Did believe
it tube'trite ,; Yes : at and thinking volcano
_en you- - . lust, t, The Burgmlaaster........3 6 4 Honey .
5 2
Craven, that gen _ : tleu.-4e. slionldke careful. to whom they give hexas respectable Mr. pluck, : .And you credited him on Peggy Taft..
Win' Paton has said, the representation their votes. Now, gotletnen, as Cap ,
, . 1
cost is au essentiol ~c,onsideratinp -or ought to be-with but _ o.n
- ll's' own story, find 4114a-111g he Was respectable ' -
distress.i' Th'e bill is not made payable at HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. !
those who have largereatesrto pay; and as I have very large and ,in
rates to pay, I hare aegapatright to ask-if I aui to place it any _place,directed .11-- ' D MI &
but to ~ es.,,is. . i ver, .. On the •23rd instant, at 9 a.m., Bonita out of all her
Mr. Bieck : Will you swear you engagements.
. in the hands of nice ans,en„who.are ;named hy Ma. Craven - Co., sWaterestreet. , .
~ . .
.
proht out of it :
in whom I have not tiles;*44.llest,.coOdenee ? . They say it .were -not to make '£B .
.. I will -On the 23rd: instant, at 9 a.m., Woodburn out of the
is a question of number •ei heat right then has one or two swear What profit was to .
... be out of it. I gave the prisoner Derby,
Mr. 11l I thought
„congregations‘.to dictate Ito .the , town of Birkenhead ? I clothes to go see the captain, . ucthere On the 22rd instant, at •9
ry -and a.m.? Grisel4a out of the
eyeill not stand here in thistwnship an 4 .be dictated to by was no,c..ase against his client, the more so, as there was Lansdown Trial Stakes b lia m Park Handicap at
_. any clique, or sect, or a congregationof 500 or 1,000 out of no one. fr.= Mr. M'lver's to prove anything about the bill. Bath.
a
population of 40,000. And if .populition is to be the Mr. Kehoe said, it so happened that there could not be - On the 23rd instant at 9 a.m., Roebuck auk. Barege out
test, why are there not move Roman Catholics. am the anyone Spared. from Mr. M‘Tyer's that day, 'but any other of the County Members' Handicapßath. .
at board ? Before entering the ;meal, I. receaved a letter from' day he could •have the Witnesses ready. Mr. Mansfield said, On the 23 d instant,at 12 30 Tourn nt out of
• r
a ,licman Catholic, in which, he a=aided that .
' c
• entetivo was contemplated for , Cathelics to he remanded to Tuesday.
one .a•epies, .
On the 24th instant, at 9 a.m., Turret out of the Hai--
,
on the burial - board. I _shal I net crive ~the MORE FALSE PRETENcES.-John Brown, ..late a sailor Pendell Handicap and Stewards' Plate at Wye.. . .. '•le bl f • • • - ' - • On the 24th instant, at 9 a.in Shuffle and Stapleton out '
i sen' • name, lint he is ccae.of the moet.respee,a e 0 on board the Epeminandee, was charged by William Scott, a
gent Ca.... s
the:Catholic party, aaid I believe itrifat many of them Will boarding-house _keeper in, Saltney-street, foe' having made
.of th • ments at Bath and Raanpenden. . • =
air engage , . . . _ _
. vote false representations to him, whereby he obtained
for it Is It they thiuk right, us spite of tpti ucnce brought
On the 24th instant, at 9 a.m., Sequidille out .of the
to bearupon them. I quite epee:Okla this gentleman;
:money .
if, and to the amount of £6 7s 6d.Oaks.
is to be the basis of this thing, population M goods
' 1 . ' . On the 24th instant, .at 3.37 pan , Lupullus out. cif the
why are the' from him. . la IS.uck defended. The complainant Atated .
interests;of:!l2,ooo to be sacrificed to some, . . _
'dozen sects who- that the prisoner came to him and stated that he had £l5 Weston Stakes at Bath.. , - •
• On the 24th instant, at Z. 37 p.m., Stockham out ot the.
are to mile?., If this is to he the principle by.'which. you are to get from the ship, and induced him to lend him money, ,
to go, then, I say that Catholics aelet
'ht to have a large and also to take - him to an outfitter's and haethim a
.suit of Derby.
.Clothes. lt turned out that in place of £l5, the captain of.
prepond4ance at this board. It is distinctly stated that a cl% - _
_of the
On the 24th instant, at 4.30 p.m., Wauderer out
cemetery can be ;had for less money than I propose. Now,• the ,ship owed him only 15s: . . air Block cross-examined Handicap Plate at Harpenden.
I have stated in the letter which I have av'itteu, that it the svituess, to show that the complainant and the -clothes
On the 27th instant, T • tof the Oats,and Market '
apiocaou .
greaterportion of the man's Gardener' out of the Woodcote ,at Epsom.
will not cost, more than £5,000. I said at: he last meeting. dealer were to pocket the
.. A
I
few by -.
' d that I would guarantee to carry lit out, awl' meney,,if he had got any, but the complainant refused to •,pickings, yours, _ , .
we na ,
you shall not . pay more than £6,000. Another tell wheflier he was to get either twenty-dye or seventysfive Moot. l
. A FRIEND OF THE
.a.IAN L'S .111,8 .
said tbat £6,000 could be had for..
the laud I pro-' per cent from the " ole clef' man, and told Mr. Black that
~, . . ..... ..

remanded' for seven days, in order to ascertain . how the
injured 'woman woald progress.
EXTEN'STVE 'ROBBERY OF IRON.--Detective-officers Lay-
cock and Patrick brought up George Davis, William Parry,
Robert 'Copeland, and John Mitchall, charged with
having stolen about £2.50 worth of • iron dust
steel. the property of Mr. James, iron merchant, of Oil-street
and Vandries-street. Mr. Cobb appeared for Parry, and
Mr. 'Black for the other three prisoners. Parry was
foreman at Mr. James' yards, and Copeland was also in the
employment. Laycock said, -in consequence of the
information he received, he and Patrick went to watch the
premises 'of Mr..-James, in Oil-street and Vandries-street,
and,- ou Wednesday morning, he saw the prisoner Copeland
leave the yard with a bundle of hoop-iron. Watched him
go into a house in Chadwick-street, and leave it there.
Saw a man take it away, and leave it in a house in Summer-
seat. After that, he saw Davis •go into the yard in
"Vandries-street; and take out about three-quarters of a
hundred of iron, and some hoop iron. Saw Parry speaking
to 'him, and then he went to a smithy in Clement-street, and
went there, when Davis said he bought the iron from Parry-and
had an account with him. Davis said, that was all-the iron
he had in' the place, but witness went up stairs, and under
the bed,' and in other places he got about £lOO worth or
iron and steel, which was identified as belonging to Mr.
James ; and Davis said, he got it all from Parry.. He took
Davis before Parry, and the latter said, he never saw him
Copeland was watched to
,a Cellar in
North-street - '

where from three to four tons of iron were
found. Officer Patrick corroborated the above statement,
and said they had recovered about £2OO worth of iron alto.
gether. He asked for a remand, in order to procure further
evidence. Messrs. Bluck and Cobb said, they would reserve
their defence in case of a remand. The prisouers were
remanded for a week.

-9 to 4 agst Promised Land, offered-; 7 to 2
agst Musjid, taken and offered ; 11 to 2 agst Trumpeter,
taken ; 20 to 1 agst Gamester, taken ; 22 to 1 agst Glenbuck,
taken ; 25 to 1 agst Balnarnoon, taken and 'offered.; 40 to 1
agst Marionette, taken ; 40 to 1 agst Newcastle, taken ; 40' to 1
agst 'Defender, offered ; 1,000 to 15 agst Gaspard, taken
1,000 to 1 agst Cav a ; 1,00,

to .5 agst Graacus,
offered ; even on Promised Land and Musjid ; 7 to 4 on
Promised Land, Musjid., and Trumpeter.
THE OAKS.-10 to 1 agst Summerside, taken ; 12 to 1
agst Schism, taken.

Underhand scratched for Epsom Cup ; Twilight out of all
engagements ; Baldfaced Stag, for Ascot Cup.

.Ised Land, Trumpeter,
Gollus are all well, and go to
Epsom. Electrie has been led in his work by Fleet, he
looks and goes well.

The,Dai's think the Derby all over with Promised Land
still he may yet have some up-hill work to do before he bring
it home.

us have been doing work at

At Newmarket, Castonette was tried with the Greek
and Turned Louse, and won cleverly by many lengths.
ASCOT RACES.—We are in a position to state that her
Majesty and the Court will visit Ascot on the cup day.
...lexander Paget, the Hon. Captain Anson -and
George Payne, Esqs., have accepted the stewardship of
Lichfield Races.

:MR. MATHER's YEARLINGS.—The annual sale of year-
lings, bred by Mr. Mather at Childwick-hall, St. Albans,
took place on Friday, on Harpenden Race Course, when
four fully of the seventeen lots were disposed of, as
follows :—Brown filly by The Prime Minister out of
Candlewick (Mr. Cocking), 56gs ; bay colt by the Prithe
Minister out of The Happy Queen (Mr. Woolcot), 41gs;
bay coat by The Prime Minister out •of The Maid of
Lincoln (Mr. Cocking), 30gs; bay colt by The Princestep 1,, vr

LE of 200 snvs, added to a
_d only 5 rf declared, &e.,
ds; winners of, a handicap or
pwards after 31-ay .19'61b, of
nner of the Derby or Oaks at
50 subs, 28 of whelk declared.

:6' I
a 5 2

.._
.. , . .
you shall . not pay more than £6,000. Another
said that £6,000 . could be had for- the land I pro-
pose; if so, let the
,ra,4;epayer accept it, and they will get
land cheaper elseWhero. I have no private interest in this
matter; the; land 'belongs to the town, and if they eau thus
sell it, they can buy land: anywhere else. "It is very well
for those whe
,arc rich. to ea.;•ry their dead to a distance; but
what is a poor ro.:n to do.? The great bulk of the inhabi-
tints are, unforiatply, pf ,titlt elit,ss ; because the rich can
thus bury their .dead. without fe,:ling oppressed, are the
interests of the poet- man, who must do so at a ruinous
cost, to be sacrificed and neglected Surely not, at the
But that will lie the tact, if you
present day. get other
'and. If you search the whole country round yon will not
find land so cheap, apd I call y9w attention to the late sale,
when' land was sold a £750 an acre. Thisb.oners are
.nd having
,-,-,-
ir i.s.‘an prepared for this purpose,
at the onginal wit, with
the con4ms.t,
Wad . in-making it 4 OPip,elt:r

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

LIVERPOOL, Saturday Eveninix.
There was a better feeling in our Cotton Market
to-day, and the finer qualities, which are rather
scarce; advanced about 1-16 d per lb. Other qualities
were of sale, at about yesterday's -quotations.
The sales sum up 10,000 bales; of which 3,000 were
on speculation and for export.
The Liverpool Share Market was very firm to-day,
and transactions to a moderate extent are
reported. The following are the sales :-Great
Western, 521 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 86; Lon-
don and North Western, 87E1, 871, 874, 87P,-;871, 88 ;
Dovers, 18 1.`3-16; Dutch Rhenish, 71, 7 d; Great
Luxembourg, 4, 4 15-16; North Union B, 169 ;
Midland, 954, 95a, 954, 95'2,4, 954. The following are
the closing prices :-Chester and Birkenhead,
591, 60 ; Caledonian, 751, 76 ; Eastern Counties,
10 11-16 , 10 13-16 ; EaSt Lancashire, 84, 8,5; Great
Northern, 99, 100 ; Great Western, 521, 521; Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire Stock,Bs 853; London and North
Western, 871, 88 ; Ditto one-eighth shares,
1 15-16, IT, d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 34,
341; Midland Stock, 954, 951 ; North British, 514,
521 ; North Staffordshire, 5, 4 d; North Eastern
--Berwick, 854, 851; York and North Midland, 691,
70 ; Leeds. Capital Stock, 42, 421; South Eastern
18 11-16,- 18 13-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 7'4,
71 d ; Great Western of Canada, 13, 141 ;
Do. New Shares, 64, 61 d ; Great Luxembourg,
4 13-16, 4 15-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, B+, 81 ;
Lombardo-Venetian, 3, 21 d; Do. New Shares, 31,
21 d. Annexed are the continuations paid :-
Blackburn, 9d; Caledonian, 3-16 ; Eastern Counties,
9d, 6d, 7d; Great -Western, 1; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 11, 3-16, •d ; London and North Western,
4, 3-16, I; Ditto one-eighth shares, sd, 6d;
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, is 6d, 1-16, is ;
Midland Stock, 4, 3-16; North Eastern-Berwick,
; York and North Midland, 5-16 ; South Eastern,
1-16, ls, 93 ; Dutch Rhenish,- 9d, Bd, 71d ; Great
Western of -Canada, Is; Ditto New Shares, 7d ;
Great Luxembourg, sd, 4d, 41d ; Grand Trunk of
Canada, 6d.
The. Money Market continues in a very inactive
state; and the rate of discount in private circles is 1
to 4 per cent. lower than on this day week, and it is
now 11 to 11 below the Bank minimum. Accom-
modation is still obtainable under 3 per cent., and
the maintenance of the minimum, at 41 per cent., is
very disadvantageous, not only as regards the
business of the establishment, but also to the com-
mercial community, as many of their arrangements
have to be regulated by that quotation. Th recent
supplies of Russian and other gold have also exerted
a favourable influence in supplying the export
demand, and in augmenting the metallic reserve.
The terms for first-class short-dated paper range
from 24 to 24, and under the most extreme circum-
stances not more than 3 per cent. can be obtained.
Unless, therefore, some very extraordinary political
contingency shall take place, there is a full expectation
that the Bank directors will make some amelioration
next week in their minimum terms for 'general accomoz_
dation. The London Discount Company have
announced that their terms will be 24 per cent. for
deposits at call, and 24 per cent. for three and seven
days' notice, The London and County Bank now
only allow 21 per cent. for the whole of the funds
placed in their hands on deposit, but the Commercial
`Bank of London allow 34 per cent. on old deposits,
and 21 per cent. for those made within-the last day
or so. The whole of the banks and discount establish-
mentS have therefore adopted nearly the same terms
in every case, and the average rate for deposits may
now be considered as that first fixed by the London
and Westminster Bank, and the leading discount',
houses.

The Market for the Public Funds and Securities has,
been very firm, and towards the close exhibited a slight
improvement in prices. Consols closed at 921 to 92
for Money, and 92+ to 921 for Account. The New
Threes at 911- to -91+. The Reduced, 911 to 911.
India Loan Debentures, 94 ; ditto New Loan 93 'to
931 ; ditto BondS, Bs. to ss. dis. ; and Exchequer
Bills, 21s. to 295. prem. Foreign Securities were'
very inactive, and prices steady. Turkish: 6 per
Cents:, 64 to 66 ; ditto New Loan, 54 to 56; ditto
4 Per Cents., 1011. Venezuela 5 per Cents., 371.
Mexican, 16-4. Peruvian 3 per Cents., 631 ; and
Russian
.5 per Cents., 102.

In the London Railway Share Market to-day,
a" Moderate business has been transacted, and
prices generally show a further slight improve-
ment. Great Westerns have advanced to 521and' 521 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire to 851 and
861; North -Western to 88 and 881; South Western
to 88 ; Midland to 951 and 951 ; North Eastern,
Berivick, to 851 and 851; and North Eastern, York,
to 691 and 70. Great Northerns have declined to 99,
and Eastern Counties to 53. The Foreign Lines are
dull. In the Colonial Market, Great Western of
Canada -are firm at 14 ; and East Indian have ad-
vanced to-971 and 98. Colonial Government Securi-
ties are at about: previous rates: Canada Six per
Cents. realise 113 to 1131 ; New South Wales Five
per Cents. 981; South Australian Six per Cents.. 108 ;
and Victoria Six per Cents. 1072-. Joint Stock Bank'
and Miscellaneons Shares show a downward ten-
dency. London,Joint Stock have receded to 301 ;
and Union of Australia to 491. Royal Mail Steam
are 551; and South Australian Land 36. The
following are the closing prices :--Ambergate,_ Not-
tingham, and Eastern Junction' .57-, 5;:1; Caledonians,
751, 76; Eastern Counties; 53, 531 ; East Lancashire, 84,
85; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 69, 71 ; Great Northern,.
99; 100; ditto A, 79, 81 ; Great Westerns, 521, 521;
Great Western of Canada, 14, 141; Grand Trunk
of Canada, 8,1, £3:-?-4; Great Southern and Western,
103, 105 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 85/, 861; London
and. North-Western, 874, 88 ; London and South-
Western, 871, 88 ; Leeds Northern, 421, 431 ; Man-
chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 331, 341 ; Mid-
land Stock, 951, 951 ; North British, 51*, 52* ;
South Eastern -and. Dover, 621, 634 ' - York, New-
castle, and Berwick, .854 .854 ; York and North
Midland, 69*, 70.

Respecting- the movements in Mines during the
week, the Mining ,Tournal.of to-day, says :
The Mining Share Market •has shown more activity this
week, and : large businesi transactions have taken place in
several speculative mines, 'as well as is dividend an 4 pro-
gressive stocks ; and the 'market has also experienced, great
and sudden changes. Soon. after our last a demand sprung
up for llarrietts' and shares rose from 10s. to 17s. on. receipt
of telegram at the office, announcing a dise.overv, but when
the-nature of it bee=

Bills. The rate of interest offered is the same as
that now paid, viz., Id. per cent. per day, or £2
ss. 7d. per cent. per annum.
The China exchanges appear to be rather worse.
At Calcutta little change is presented. _ _

The London Produce Markets have, with few ex-
ceptions, continued inanimate throughout the week,
and several of the staple articles are again lower.
A public sale of new Porto Rico sugar went with
spirit at decidedly higher prices, but the general
demand has beat_ dull, and for all but the better
qualities prices have receded 6d. to ls. per cwt.
Floating cargoes have sold to some extent, but
generally on easier terms. The recent arrivals of
coffee have been brought forward freely, and have
found ready buyers at a partial decline of 6d. to ls.
Some demand has been experienced for floating
parcels, and two cargoes have changed hands for
Mediterranean ports. The tea market was firm
in the early part of the week, and subsequently an
advance of Id. per lb. was established on most
descriptions of Congou, in consequence of reported
short shipments from China. A government
contract for 100,000 gallons of rum is advertised.
Rice is steadily held, but the demand has subsided.
Saltpetre, after being dull all the week, met a better
demand to-day. In price, no particular alteration has
occurred.

The London Wool Sales were continued to-day by
Messrs. Jacombe. They have gone off steadily, and
prices have been well supported. The quantity sold
was about 2,050 bales.

The bulk of the business in the Stock Exchange is still
for cash, and, as purchases predominate, the tendency of
prices in the several markets to-day was decidedly favour-
able, although the best quotations of the day were not
generally supported to the close. In the Discount Market
business continues. First-class bills are taken at 3to 3-1
per cent., with occasional transactions at lower rates. No
bullion operations of any importance took place at the Bank
to-day. China exchanges appear to be rather worss. At
Calcutta little change is presented. At St. Petersburg
exchange on London has advanced to 33-1- to 331 per cent.—
Daily News City Article, Friday Evening.
The expectation that the result of the general reduction
in the rates of the Bank and Discount Houses for money
on deposit would cause an increased flow-into the Stock
Market for investment, caused the English Funds to open
this morning at another advance of per cent ; but,
although there was subsequently a further rise, a change
of tone took place before the close and a relapse occurred
to the quotations of yesterday. The London and County
Bank have to-day formally reduced their allowance on
deposits to 21 per cent. The Exchanges at Shanghai show
an adverse alteration of fully 4 per cent. At Calcutta it
was about per cent. The Produce Markets have not
presented any further alteration of importance during the
week, and rather more business is reported in a few of the
principal articles for exportation. Times City Article,
Friday Evening.