The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-11 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

Go ch. Duke of Wellington arrived at Spit-
head on Sunday morning a steam tug went alongside
with the dockyard workmen, and her repairs were com-
menced immediately. In the afternoon she sent her
foreyard on shore, and- next morning a lighter brought
her broken bower anchor to the dockyard. The work-
men are employed upon her night and day, but it will be
eight or ten days before she will be again ready for sea.
The master of the George Hurlbut (the ship which ran
into the Duke) takes all the blame upon his own vessel.
He says he had just gone below when the ships closed
with each other so rapidly that the man at the helm be-
came confused with the number of lights shown by the
fleet, and put his helm a-starboard, and so caused the
accident. The emigrants have been allowed to live on
board the Dryadihulk while the ship is repaired, which
is being done by a private builder.
The St. Georger-Caleutta,,and Powerful were to leave
Spithead yesterday far-Di:Par; to saline the Emperor of
the French as he passes. After remaining a few days
at Windsor, it is expected he will visit Portsmouth and
review the ships-left at Spithead. The Bellerophon, 80,
Captain Lord G. Panlet,. is being stripped2by parties of
men from different ships, while her own crew-..hiwe'been
granted 15 days' leave.

utneidgdeiendrileir6notoi)7:;orlenerai.
• ARRIVAL OF THE DUNBAR.
The transport Dunbar, Mr. Charles Scott, master,e
Lieut. Richard;Hoops, R.N., Admiralty ageot6oanrrstivand.
at Spithead yesterday morning, 78 days
Ct
of
onstan-
tinople, andhweitlheftiockerfu o
nw wounded dhe lesdt
hinovfaFbljedeebanrfurolfarormoyd7tahayers,
de:
Gib-
raltar raltar on the 28th of March, having
her Majesty's ships
nd-
bound. At the latter
pa1,4:31e
137:enrre
bar hsalsoc.bir)-oonf-zwhatr homeand
Royal Artillery;
Regiment,ch
invalids; Quartermaster J.
jaidGregrrels.monGt,hes.4o:BmgtßheaNtpeeargi;iiratnizireainnreaati;.
Lieutenant-Colonel Vengeancetra ns
t)raPulalinjcal J,TLII Buchanan,
of
Civil Surges" in Medical
Buchanan and ti u r children (RoyalßeaArtillery)
)(
h.
ed troo
Rowan and three children (34th Ra
able seamen
cwAo.ma
kh ceea,rYtaonauntridfc:liiwiirloderchei;niidi d(rps:a7erlsoti(hta:re,3ll,-es4tilttMal)l2ll;:raiisl,..
Quarter'NG o.r a. 1. k a -
sou 's three children
women, 151 children, 266.
(41-11); Invalid
sbtoeranmotnratnbseport Bah'
iment,- of-the 71'
je•ty's ship Modesto at
her
rt
loct4ilveBi
died, I_ man of the
r
il
3
was ordered by
er4ortnivha nRt htege; _
electric telegraph yea--
terday afternoon s Preoeed to Chatham to land .her
12 children, She gt, 1 *coati - of the 34th; and
but up to 6 o'cioak
we are assured bllll4
galtint freight.
he
off toile; from the de!rtremdenatt 8 a.13i1.
fno military authority what-
ate Pff.rPitsmoutlx,-
ever,
y &competent authority, had b:en
Breton vil4o h •
• ' asserted that - • Vpe •• APPrLari Pio/AUL 45.,
Y4t°444- ;$1;44 WifittY (416140ilitg ,

-- -
DETENTION OF THE ARGO.
The General Screw Company's steam-ship Argo, Capt.
Hyde, which was to leave Southampton yesterday morn-
ing to embark troops and horses at Portsmouth, in obe.
dience to further commands, has been detained at that
port until to-day, fresh instructions having been for-
warded for the enabatkation to take place at Southamp-
ton, instead of Portsmouth. These instructions notified
that about 300 men and 194 horses would be despatched
from 'Woolwich for itnrnediate enTharcation, and every
y made to receive them so as
ptoreppraervaetniotn,dwela,
ys.immed.iatel
a portion of the 6th eompany of the 4th
% About 12 o'clock a short train ar-
Artillery, under the command of Capt.
rbiavtetda
licoonn
ov efyitir,t)gy
al
Millman, all of whom were march ed on board. Great
anxiety was exhibited in reference to the horses, and up
to -6
o'clock no arrivals had taken place.
-A. telegraphic
message, however, was received that the first comple-
ment would be forwarded from Woolwich b-

- 03- a
boon train, and the remaining portion would atter-
reach
arrive by a train which could not
possibly
arrive until midnight. Under such circumstances
(the known impossibility of getting the horses on
board in the dark being apparent to every one),
they were placed in a large shed for the night.
The Argo has been thoroughly fitted for the convey-
an ie of cavalry. Her maindeck has been entirely
cleared of tL e officers' cabins, and accommodation for
58 horses erected on each side of the vessel. On the lower
deck the of the isaßsenger cabins have been re-
moved, and Fiat's erected capable of-housing 158 horses. The two orlop decks hate been fitted for the reception of
troops, that portion of the vessel being capable of con-
veyin,g at least 300 men. There are on board 200 trusses
of hay, weighing 2 cwt. 10 lb. each, 20 tons of oats, and
10 tons of bran, as fodder for the horses. The fittings
of the Argo are very heavy, and the quantity of material
used considerably beyond that which has been fitted on
board other cavalry transport-ships. •

Tne new steam-transport *Alma, Captain Evans, will
embark this day at Portsmouth the following troops for
the Crimea :—live officers and 429 men of the Grenadier
Guards ; 5 officers and 307 men of the Co.
Guards ; 5 officers and 309 men of the Scotsldstream .Fnialler
Guards, 4 officers of the Rifle Brigade, 3 officers and 74
men of the 71st Regiment, 2 staff surgeons, 1 officer of
the 4th, 1 of the 20th, 1 of the 21st, and 1 of th e 57th,
and 11 horses. She completed coaling last night.
The Great Britain steam-transport, Captain Grey, will
be ready to embark her troops to-morrow at Portsmouth
and convey them to Corfu.

Squadrons, consisting of theMILITARY two senior captains and
four subalterns, and 160 all ranks, from the following
regiments, will embark shortly for the Crimea :—Ths
Ist, 2d, 3d, 6th, and 7th Drag;oon Guards; and the 3d,
7th, 15th, and 16th Dragoons. There is no truth what.
ever in the rumour that the 18th Hussars are to embark
as a regiment for the seat of war.
Our cavalry force in the Crimea, by the 10th of next
month, will be 6,500 sabres.
Yesterday orders were forwarded from the Horse
Guards to the commanding officers of the Household
Infantry, quartered in Wellington, St. George's, and
Portman-street barracks, and the Tower, to have the
detachments for foreign service under arms this morning
at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of being inspected previous
to their departure, which will take place at 8 o'clock.
The three detachments, numbering nearly 1,100 strong,
will proceed by special train to Southampton, at which
port they will embark.
Yesterday a detachment of the 94th Regiment of
Foot arrived in the Tower trim Windsor, to relieve the
detachment of the Grenadier Guards about to embark
for the seat of war. In addition to the detachment of
the 94th, which of itself is insufficient to furnish the
several guards of the fortress and that of the Royal
Mint, several small detachments from the various depot
companies forming the provisional battalions are ex-
pected to arrive this day to make up the required num-
ber of bayonAL
The 3d Battalion of the Rifle Brigade, under the su-
perintendence of its commanding officer, Lieut.-Colonel
Bradford, is being rapidly organised, and little doubt is
entertained that this fine body of men will soon be ready
for war service.

Yesterday the officers and medical staff attached to
the Household Brigade and the recruiting department
were engaged in inspecting one of the largest bodies (173
in number) of volunteers and recruits that has been at-
tested in the metropolis in any one day since the com-
mencement of the war. The volunteers, who arrived on
Monday and yesterday, are principally from the 3d and
4th Lancashire, Ist and 2d Lanark, Ist Surrey, Antrim
and Antrim Rifles, sth Elthorne, Middlesex, East York-
shire, and 2d Warwickshire Regiments of Militia, and
the corps for which they are attested are the Ist (Royal
Regiment), 3d (Buffs),-Ith (Royal British Fusiliers), IBth
(Royal Irish), 21st (North British Fusiliers), 42d (Royal
Highlanders) 6Sth (Durham Light Infantry), 71st
(Highland. ditto), 88th (Connaught Rangers), 90th
(Perthshire Light Infantry), and 93d (Highlanders).
About 30 for the Grenadier, Coldstream, and Scots Fusi-
lier Guards were examined and attested at the Orderly-
room. ITrirßo GuarJs. Upwards of '4O volunteers from
militia regiments for the Royal Artillery passed through
the metropolis for the heal-quarters, Woolwich.

HOSPITALS AT PORTSMOUTH.
The Government is about to pr3Vide hospital accom-
modation for tlip sick. and wounded soldiers on their re-
turn from the seat of war, by converting ships of war to
that purpose, several of which are to be established at
Portsmouth.
The barrack at Chichester, which is being converted
into a temporary hospital for the sick and wounded
from the war, is approaching completion, and was taken
military charge of on Monday by a detachment of the
South Linm.ln Militia. It may now be said to be ready
for occuraticn by invalicls, ILA the purvey-or has opc
with the following- "stock ;"--Port wine, 40t) dozen;
brandy, 50 dozen ; stout, 200 dozen ; vinegar, 13 gal-
lons ; Scotch barley, 5,000 lb.; . sugar, 6,0001 b. ; tea,
1,0004 ; arrov.root, I,oooib. ; ri,ce, 10ewt. ; flesh soap,
sowt. ; washing ditto, sc.vt. ; soft ditto, scnvt. ; oat-
meal, I,oooib. ; and sago, 500ib.
A

•
.DMISSION OF OFFICERS INTO THE ROYAL
NAVY FROM THE MERCANTILE MARINE.
The following further notice relative to the admission
of officers into the Royal Navy from the mercantile ma-
rine has been issued by the Admiralty
Admiralty, March 26, 1855.
" With reference to the circular order of the 14th
March, 1855, inviting officers from the mercantile marine
to offer themselves for the appointment of acting second
master in the royal navy, the Lords Commissioners of the
Admiralty are pleAsedto direct that such candidates as do
n,4 possess the full qualifications prescribed by Admiralty.
Circular, No. 58, of 17th November, 1849, published in
the Quarterly. Navy List., shall undergo a preliminary ex-
amination before _the hydrographer of the Admiralty and
two masters, previous to receiving an acting appointment,
sech preliminary examination to be subject to the final
examination that would be required before confirmation to
the rank of sec mil master.- Copy of what is required of
those candi fates who may present-themselves for exami-
nation before the hydrographer of the Admiralty is en-
closed."

GENERAL ORDER.
Head-Quarters before Sebastopol, March 20, 1855.
.At a general court-martial assembled- at camp beftits
Sebastopol on the 14th day of March, 1855, by order of
Field Marshal Lord Raglan, G.C.8., Commander of the
Forces, and continued by adjournment to 16th of March,
of which Col. Scott Reignolds, C. 8., 18th Royal Irish
Regiment, was president, Lieutenant A. M. Richards,
77th Regiment, was tried upon the following
Cfanurc.—" For conduct unbecoming the character of
an officer and a gentleman, in having, in camp before
Sebastopol, on or about the 19th of February, 1855, de-
liberately and wilfully stated to a regimental court of
inquiry that a certain paper veriting, then produced Le .;
the court ut inquiry, was not in his handwriting, be well
knowing the said statement to be false," of which charge •
the court found the prisoner guilty.
SENTENCE.—,The court having found the prisoner
guilty of the charge preferred against him, does now
adjudge him the prisoner, Lieutenant Arthur Mauries •
Richards, 77th Regiment, to be dismissed her Majesty's
service.

=

Signed .
W. G. ROMAINE, De(putyJu) dge-Aclvocate. ,
ceseldinnincecgostn,hsleeqwmuidellso.treceercoroomfltmlthbo:::iccilgt: ri,,,dent
T. 8001"11 REIGNOLDS, Colonel 18th Regt.,
Approvediand confirmed.
16th March, 1855. . - .„ the pro.
• ."
to receive the value of his commissin. „ _ _
(Signed) •
..atiLAN.
Staffordshirethe return to
°retested d .
cnrcularfrom ihe Wreainr-en
who had "lug
-
-went is now between 500 be
i
their the
oflill thlast,
and , been attested prior
to the 12th of Mai 94 the eeeefelee, et.,which
of Militia was
en
o be re--aanttested. `The reg4i•T'
money, armaments ha p° ecew their
bounty mo Ye hen mad -
of seven
gnn
weree
e at the. aye-
trong ; and it iacon.
rage rate MAII a-dap,, and aeeo rd a neehe
Regimental' ltohwt
he d e
to offer 'themoe,ves t f., the other- men con. tinue
fidently expected that in a
reading 200 re ~.
iti original numbers: The -very_ahort time it will_reaeba
are now absent on
by Government furlough, . a favour granted to them '
on their enlistment.
1 The South - Durham
Barnard Castle • Militia, on permanent-duty at. _ ,
the me ~ m consequence of the grace.accorded to
n enlisted under the act of '1852 now musters
an '2OO in - - - '
en. The 400 men who have gone
to their-homes of
4odurse.will be called upirn next year to
perform 56 qty..- They. _ha.v.e z•-.condnctedth ens- • -selves- with ireja:d.', decorum, and the. regiment was consi- ~
tiered one of the e
most -efficient in the kingdom:
The- L'm' ' ..
__ ,riek -Artillery Regitnent.,is- probably More
'nearly completed _than any other in Ireland, 24 Won
only being required to 'complete the quota. The Hon.
Major Vereker, commandant of the corps, recently
called upon the men to state whether they would follow
their own officers' to the Mediterranean or Canala, if
allowed to 'volunteer, and the men responded with a
hearty cheer. This curps would prove valual,le in any
of tte Mediterranean fortresses, every man in it being
. to the stsniard now fire i for the - regiments of
'Guards, and two inches above, that Pr the. regimen:WA:of .:_ -
the line.
" A 4aelinsent of Commissaria alivOTS, ooluligiAg-ora ' •
stilierintendent .(Nealen)l,-, Ovet2 .P.l.l7.oiintendents; And 44. : ..._
divers; airived in Cork en
,Saturday evening, and .were .- -
marched to Elizabeth Fort, to await- the arrival of the --
-
transport which bad bten hired to.convey them td- tha... -
seat of war. Arrangements. had I?gen made-for- the et.
44.fitiow:05..aa4qaea- =3l4tvi 41-y6-0'4,4-irtzfea• ..--
deatg oi Soasiag. .. _
_____ .. _

Qu:,rterma:--ter-General) go,,ff: to her in order to make
the neeeseary arrangements for lauding the men."

It appeared, however, from the statement of In.pec-
tor Walsh, the chief officer on duty at the Casino,
that it was the manner rather than the appearance of the
defendant that suggested a suspicion as to his being a real
woman. Unlikethe ladies who frequented the gay saloon
in question, there was a certain coyness anct awkward
reserve about the defendent which made him, her, or it,
an object of special remark.; and when the inspector ob-
served that it took no part in the dance, and scrupuously
avoided the society of gentlemen, the experi,need officer
came fo the conclusion at once that it was no woman.
He accordingly adopted some pretext for addre,siug the
defendant, and having, after some clifficulty—a circum-
stance in itself suspicions—elicited an answer in an ill.
disguised masculine voice, he felt perfectly assured of the
imposition, and consequeet!y took him into custody.
The defendant_pleaded guilty to the soft impeachment,
;find said he bad only done it for a lark. :1:::
Mr. ,Henry lecturedthe defendant in strong terms upon
the impropriety of his conduct, and reminded him that
persons often assumed women's attire for felonious and
other still more di,graceful purposes, although ' there
was no 'reason to suppose that anything of the kind was
designed in the present instance.
The defendant assured his worship that he never did
such a thing but once before,- and that was in conse-
quence of a wager, which he won. He meant no harm,
and promised never to repeat the offence.
Mr. Henry ordered the defendant to enter into his
own reccomisances in 1001., and find two sureties of 501.
each, to keep the peace, &c., for 12 months.
The requisite bail having been found, the defendant
was discharged.
Sophia Bannister, alias BYczn, was charged with a
theatrical savage assault
upon Mr. George Fisher, agent,
of the Caledonian-road.
On Friday night last, shortly after 12, the complain-
law-
ant suddenly attacked by fu
within 200 yards of the police-station in
and women,
m n
Bow-street. He
was knocked down and robbed, and. when the first wit-
ness reached the spot (a Mr. Christie)„
he found the pri-
soner beatin the complainant's head with a brickbat, as
he lay instal pavement was
strearaie.% gsible on the ground. The
the brick to e, f
With blood, and the woman actually broke
es from complainant Was the violence of the blows. The
able to attend removed to the hospital, and WAS only
before the magistrate yesterday.
Constable V 50 sail he the woman just be-
prisoner in company with several had seen
prisoner had been before ticket
that
inontha' imprisonme,t.e Convicted,
prisoneemiare and bad suffered six
-of-leave men. Th.e
The
and also that he blared that she was not the woman,
stable) was mistaken. never L'''ea imprisoned, The con-
The
officer who was said to ,
the previous conviction have had '
~,,, then her in charge at
sal he identified Lhe prisoner sent for. On his arri-
months' at the Westminster sea.: l'" woman who had six
The prisoner declared it, was.'',ltec'as t,..,. ,
in court, and who, being called raBl,l-;l4wa° was then
the box, and swore that she wstiTew"rb-targ, got into
And punished on the occasion in questlePner" convicted
A. second policeman was then sent fo . and ,
tii ely confirmed the statement as to ther ue Posi.
loot conviction. prisoner's for-
mr. Henry decided on sending the prisoner for trial
at, the sessions, where the fact would be known
beyond
doubt. •

SOUTH WA RIC. —Mr. John Moss, a horse-dealer, at
Crayford, in sent, and Mr. Edward Winter, the 12.'ndi-
lord cf the Eleven Cricketers public-home, at Dartford,
were charged with uttering a forged bill of acceptance
for 200/., to Edward Stephen Adams, also with defraud-
ing him. of hie acceptance for 141/. and two horses and a
cart.

Mr. Ballantine appeared for the prosecution ; Mr.
Solomon attended flr Moss, and Mr. Gibson, of Dart-
ford, defended Winter.
, The prosecutor stated that he was a gentleman, and
resided at No. 49, Lambs' Conduit-dtreivt, Brunswick-
S TT square. Ha
rbeeame acquainted with Winter, at, his
OW3 4 Dszt•ind, Lut maw, Rd ziwa wist. ktiv.
--
. ~. ' .... _
w - ~,,.. --q-,:.. ~...:. _
, ' • ..),1,„ ~ ,-,. ,
--... ...)
11.,S 9
..
a.....,"
riaciVciSAt

After the proclamation nainst-•vice and immorality
had been read,
The learned Recorder proceeded to charge the grand
jury. Gcntlemen of the Grand Jury—l lament to have t ,
express my concern at our having a heavy—a very heavy
—calendar again to deal with ; a calendar distinctly in
dicating, with a sort of dreadful precision, the operation of
those twin causes of crime, ignorance and intemperance. l
have read the reports of the governor and the chaplainpl
the gaol to the magistrates-at these sessions concerning
the gaol and its inms.t. ~.,1 ....._ l-' to Concerned te,
uns a serious increase of young offenders—some anuo,o
infant offenders ; and that increase, moreover, chiefly
among the females. While thus tracing cause to effect,
I have to congratulate- you on /.he effort now being
made by many. thoughtful and benevolent persons in
this borough to attack the former—the cause—as an
best way of overcoming the latter—the effect. It we-
with no small exultation that I saw• in your weekly pa-
pers a requisition adiressed, in favour of a reformatory
school for juvenile offenders, to your worthy mayor,
signed by no fewer than very near!), 200 gent!ernen in
this borough—gentlemen of every shade of politics and
religions opinions—in various ranks of society—gent!e-
men of great and deserved perilous' influence in this
borough—concurring in a crusade against crime, and,
as it were with one band, laying the axe at the root of
that crime. Gentlemen, they have been stimulated to
this course by a strong sense of duty, apd by the solemn
public expression, on two recent occasions, of grand
j uries in this court; but I shall quit the pleasing subject
by announcing that I shall feel it my bounden duty, if
my public engagements here permit—and I believe they
will—to attend that meeting and offer such reasons as
my judicial experience here may supply me with. I
therefore pass on to other matters. Gentlemen, there
are two measures at this moment before the Legislature,
on which I think it right to offer some observations, for
they are measures directly affecting the adminiitration
of justice in this kingdom : tending to annihilate the
relation between you and myself as a judge and grand
jury, and most seriouely to encroach on that precious and
glorious institution, trial by jury. • I allude to the mea-
sures for appointing public prosecutors, and for investing
magistrates with the power of summary conviction and.
punishment in a very large class of cases hitherto, and for
ages, dealt with only by juries. Ido not deny the exist-
ence of some of those inconveniences and evils in the ad-
ministration of criminal justice, which it is sought by
these measures to- obviate ; but I vie.v with alarm, on
many greutals, the enactments of these measures, be-
lieving that even if they should remedy those evils they
would entail far greater. Gentlemen, independently of
all other objection, my insuperable one to each and
bath of these proposed measures—whether singly or in
combination—is, that they make a dangerous onslaught
on the system of trial by jury.- "So-tender is the law of
England," says the-Wu:di-lone commentator on our laws,
Sir William Bleteketotte, "of the livee and liberties of
the su4j •ct that ne man can be convicted unless by the
unanimous voice of twenty-tour of his equal neighbows ;
that is, by twel.e at least of the grand jury in the
first place assenting to the accusation, and afterwar Is
of the whole petit jury of twelve more, findin, him
guilty upon his trial." Now, by the appointment of a
public prosecutor, as far as I understind the nature of
the proposed innovation—the first twelve of these
twenty-four will be cut off, and, pro tanto, the liberty
of the subject infringed and endeegered. I have se-
veral times here expressed jealousy of any such in-
terference with your ancient xna honourable functions.
P The life, liberty, and reputation of a British subject are
inestimably precious in the eye of the law ; and we Eng-
lishmen like everything connected with an attempt to
interfere with them to be done openly, and in every stage,
by the judgment of one's equals. Look at us here to-day.
The prisoners to be brought before us have been publicly
accused and committed for trial, with the opportunity
of publicly refuting the accusation, in the first instance.
Not having thought proper to do so, the witnesses who
had appeared before the magistrates, and any others
deemed necessary, appear before some twenty-four or
more of you, who, if you think the committal improper,
can at once put an end to the charge. You are pub-
licly instructed by a jedge, as fal' al necessary,' in your
duties ; you return your bills publicly into court, with
the names of the witnesses indorsed on the back of the
bill; and thus the prisoner bears the witnesses in the
first instance, can afterwards see and have copies of their
depositions, and also know the tame of every witness on
whose testimony you acted in finding your bills to be
true ones. See what guarantees are here for the fair and
unbiassed exercise of your important function;, and the
most rigorous regard for the interests of the accused.
But if the public prosecutor be appointed, he will, either
directly or inddirectly, supersede you altogether. It may
be all at once • it way be gradually and insidnously. An
who will be intrusted
one in the French courts, .
officer may be called into existence too strongly resein-
blingwithout the ad-
will be a grand jury centred in one man,
with a large and dangerous discretion and powers. He
d worse than all, wilt
have super-
voices ; an t
vantage of their
infinitelyseveral and independent views and
original impressions, by
con-
ceive the soundness cf his own
added to these duties that of showing, a.s he may con-
the case before the petit jury. To entrust such a..
securing a conviction, since he will have the con ductof
is in
dis-
cretion to one man, with whatever safeguards, _
serious my view both mischievous and dangerous ; and the
tronage, and "
effected is is to proposed mahinety by which such a change be
only thusdangerous, .
on the c.
expcia.not but will entail
and indethpeenidmezeenie;ig 1
tionable con,
!iparable, as may
he also attendelnwtriyth ancreoattheerdlaiingghelyronubsipeca..
a school for'illalle.nce—it will destroy the sessions bar as
to feel constrained oung men of learning, honour,
evil, in my eyes, . 4 the practice of their profession an
out by
times. It grieves
of a bill introduced '
of my oldest p mew() should he thrown on troublous
luta th lcr
Inell tnet ---T"le of
e ...onse
lt)hterodwulyarl - e bdy-and-bye found
ree,an Mr. Plaillinaors ;
me to speak thus
the meet learned
.eaxsisting institutiona.
et-sopa]. frietcs of
Commons by one
banudt accomplishedlthik the bill br.-,tightef-O-
,troh
Chat
te
nuit
grandrlyinrurniesi:tuenntdowt! nuneeessa,rily, and
0;44 k! wily ceded, hut it hikangg: it" %nit% which
(?- elclllaeiea, She

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.
THE SUBSCRIPTION ROO3l, MONDAY NMI%

LATEST BETTING.

NEWMARKET HANDICAP.
5 to 2 agst Qualce.
4 to 1 agst Crown Pigeon (taken)
6 to 1 agst Dr. O'Toole (taken and offered)
8 to 1 agst Benhams (taken and offered)
12 to 1 agst Physalis colt (taken)
•
COLUMN STAKES.
Even on Habena (taker:)
2 to 1 agst Rambling Katie (taken)
4 to 1 asst Bonnie Morn
GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP.
3 to 1 agst Vandal (taken and offered)
7 to 1 agst Neville (taker.)
n to 1 aget Crown Pigeon (taken)
20 to 1 agst Wild Huntsman (taken) •
30 to 1 agst Atherstone (offered) •
THE TWO THOUSAND. •
'6 to 4 on the field
-ow to 20 agst Noisy (taken)
CFMSTVIR rITIP.
12 to 1 agat Scythian (taken)
20 to 1 agst Mortimer (taken)
2000 to 60 aget Bright Phoebus_ (taken) -
1000 to 10 agst Nancy (taken)
THE DERBY.
7 to 1 agat St. Hubert.(offered)
8 to 1 agst De Clare (offered)
2000 to 25 aget Kingstown (taken)
TUESDAY.
Plate of 50 sous, for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bit 71b ; fillies,
Set 41b. First half•of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 215
yards.)
Mr. T. Parr's Coroner, by Loup (larou, Bst 716
kelem 1
Mr. Combe's Lucy, by Tory Boy, Set 41b (Birtholotnents
ew) 2
Mr. Bevill's bt f by. lago, darn foaled in 1846, by
Lanus:lost, out of Miss Martin, Bst 41b Day) 3
The following also ran :—Morley, Adamant, Bishop
of Osnaburgh, and b c by Young Cotherstone.
Betting-6 to 4 agst Coroner' 4 to 1 agst Adamant,
5 to 1 agst Miss Orbell colt. Won very cleverly by a
neck. Two lengths between the second and third.
The TWenty:second Tuesday Riddlesworth Stakes of 200
Boys each,- h ft, for three-yr-olds ; colts, Bst lib. ;
fillies, Bst 41b ; mares or stallions that never produced
a winner allowed 3lb ; if both, 51b. D.M. (7 fur-
longs 201 yards.) Four subs.
Lord Clifden's Chalice, by Orlando, Bst 41b (Flattnan) 1
Mr. Mare's Hazel, by Nutwith, B,t 7lb ...(S Rogers) 2
Lord Exeter's Besika, by Beiratn, Bst 41b ...(Norman) 3
Mr. Magennis's Almond by Nutwith, Bst 4lb (A. Day) 4
Betting-5 to 4 aget Besika, 5 to 2 agst Hazel, 8 to
agst Chalice.
sweepstakes of 50 soya each, for three-yr-olds ; colts,
Bst 71b; and fillies; Bst 21b ; the winner of a two-yr-
old stake amounting to 400 sous, including the win-
ner's own stake, 61b,
furlongs, 6lbriifgtz 73 yards.) ihr
osuchrqs.takesi,iee suOlbebits.tra.
A.F. (1 mile,
Mr. Howard's f by Melbourne, Set 21b (Wells) 1
(Yates) 2
who made play
andß won in a canter by sixlengths.was
throughout,
.
—ver6'stoße4ssoine,TBrseta2chiber.o.us
She
200 added, for
afterwardsM.eGttiunigii named Treachery. .
ds • the owner of the second
horse and unwar ,
Renewal of the Newmarket handicap of 25 soya each,d
10 ft, and only 5 if declared, &c., with
horse to receive 100 sore out of the stakes. Penalties
fur-
ifoonrgeercrstasinyawrdinon.eiss.evCenletyrui-sioznt sobs,
pay 5 sous ft.
Mr. T. Stevens's Hercules, 4 yrs, jet 316...(Cienten
ts) 1
s:,urthseirll thirty- nixil oef 6
wh om
I,444Lictlitli's De. O'loaiti, 4 yrsi let 34,,....iW0115• a

Seven ran.
Tally-ho. Handicap. Tiro miles.
........ , .............................. (Mr. Gregson)
Pitfa11.................................. . .......... (Mr. Black) 2
Polka . ........ . . ....................... Thompson) 3
Won by half a length; a length between the second and
third.
TUESDAY.
TO New Stakes. T.Y.C.

, . .
The Quack .....; - (Mundy) 1
Bright .... ....... ! ................... 3 ...... (Bates) 2
Galloper .
3 - (Gi11).,3
The North Dtirham Handicap Stakes. One mile.
Bolton. . ........... ', ...... . ........ . .................. ..(Bate.) 1
Courtenay -3 (Waddington) 2
Hoddam .. ..... (B3arpark) 3
The follociing I,lso ran :—Pitfall, Saguenay, Game-
lad, Maid of Tee.;; and Szlvia.
Scurry: Stakes.. T.Y.C.

Astronomer ..... v.. (Mundy) 1
General Breeso (Aideroft) 2
Cherry Brandy . ~ • (Osborne) 3
The Selling Stakes. One mile. Was won by Wave.

RES FOR 1855.
IL.

Abergavenny . 18
Mallon 19
Newmarket F S 23

Irtint
Harpenden lB
Epsom 22
ReMiteh a 28
Maisclwtster 3O
Cardiff .... . 30
'NE.

Stockbridge , 21
Winchester
Newcastle 26
Lenham and Mid Kent... 27

_
MEMORAND,I. -
The appointnient of Serjeant-Maior George Charles Kelly
to the.Quartermastership of the 60th Foot, to bear date
2d April, 1851, instead of ,2)th Oct., 1851, as previously
stated.
The second Christian- name of Ensign Allhusen, ap-
pointed to the 50th Foot. on 30th 3f arch, is. Busehek, and
not Buschell, as previously stated.
The second Christian name of Lieutenant Harness, 10th
Madras Native-Infantry, to have the local rank of Captain
in Turkey, while employed in the Turkish Contingent,
Force, is John, and, not James, as stated in the Gazette
of the 27th llifirch.
Tit 3 secan:i Christian name of Ensign Leeson, 31th Foot,

s Philip. •
• Tlin name of tho Ensign appointed without purchase. to
th 3 95t11 Foot; on the 231 March, is Paske, and not Parke,
as previously stated.
Foc Captain F% Kane of the 15th Bombay Native Infan-
try, to have the local rank -of Major in. the East Inlies,
March 16, . read Captain Frederic Aloxander Campbell
Kane, of the 15th Bombay Native Infantry, to have the
rank of Major in the East Indies, Dec. 12.

,F1;-;-Wp7;intinent of Mr. Maine to the 17th Foot, of
Mr. G. Gethin to the 20th Foot, and of Mr. Shackle to
the 69th Foot, on the 30th uit., should have appoared as
fellows; the first as in succession to Lieutenant M‘Rlyne,
17th Foot, who reties, the second in succession to Lieu-
tenant ',anis, 20th Foot, who retires, and the third in
succession to Lieutenant Adderley, retires.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE QUEEN.
Hampshire Artillery Militia—William Aslett,'t ent. to
be Quartermaster, March 26.
Royal Flintshiye Militia—Frederick Matthias, Esq., late
Captain filth Regiment, to be Adjutant. -
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS.
John Wind Coates, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant,
pril 4.
Kent Militia Regiment of Artillery—John Mcesllutn,
Adjutant of the Kent Militia Artillery, to serve with the
rank of Captain. Jan. 1. -
West York Rifle Regiment of Militia.—Ensign John
Hebdon to be Lieutenant, vice Graham, resigned • Alfred
Channer, Gent., to be Ensign, vice liebden, pro-
moted, March 29.
2d Regiment (Light Infantry) of West York Militia—
Henry Crabb, Gent., and James Bell Hibbert Tate, Gent.,
.to be Ensigns, March 31,
4th Regiment of West York Militia—Henry William
Harrison, Gent., to be Lieutenant, March 29.
sth Regiment of West York Militia—Bryan Eyre Cook.
Comber, Gent., to be Ensign, April 3.
6th Regiment of WiSt York Militia—Daniel Dudley
Maher, Gent., and David Borry Moriarty, Gent., to be
Lieutenants; Walter Walsho, Gent., to be Ensign,
March 24.

Edinburgh or Mid-Lothian Regiment of Militia—Wil-
liam Bryce, Esq., M.D;,‘to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice
M`Call, appointed Surgeon to the Renfrew Militia,
March 27.

Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet William
Clark Merriman to be Lieutenant, vice Ward, promoted ;
Lord Edward Thymic) to be Cornet, vice Merriman, pro-
moted, March 21.

The number of persons in London at the age-of 20 and
upwards was 632,545 in 1851; and the deaths among men
of those ages were 4,955 ; so that the mortality was at
the rate of 31 in 1,003 annually, or 8 quarterly. Of
persons in the various classes on which this tribute wa,
levied, 119 were in high &ate offices, or were in the civil
service, or 'focal officers ; 263 were soldier,. seamen, or
pensioners ; 112 were man in the learned profesions, or
their subordinate as.,iistants ; 43 were persons engaged
in literature, and in .cultivat'ng the fine arti or the
sciences ; 21 were innkeepers ; 185 domestic servants ;
447 in making or in selling dress ; 237 were engaged in
commerce ; 636 belonging to tae carrying class ; 135
were agliculturiets, including gardeners : 43 were en-
gaged about horses and other annuals; 838 were workers
in the mechanical arts, employing Materials of various
kinds ; 285 persons were worker-_, and dealers in animal
matters; 553 in vegetable matters, 393 in minerals, 365
were rude labourers ; 16f were annuitants, persons who
had retired from business, or persons of some rank and
property, but no definite occupation. • .

MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS,
NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL ,DAUSES BEjESTERED
IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 7
Zymotic Diseases
Diseases of Uncertain Seat
Tubercular Diseases . 223
Diseases of the Brain. Nerves and Senses
Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels -
Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs , of
Respiration._ ..
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs
of Digestion .; ..... ...,. ..
Diseases of the Kidneys, ftc.
..
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c.
Diseases of the Joints, Bores, and Muscles
Diseases of the Skin, &c.
Malformations 6
Premature Birth and. Debility , 26
Atrophy 4l
Old Age
Sudden 7
Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance
•• 41
Causes not specified .

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
William Bickley, draper, Stoke-upon-Trent.
BANKRUPTS.

George Christmas Long, draper, Dartford, to surrender,
April 14, at half-past one, and May 22, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Stausfeld, official asaigneerj. and
J. H. Linklater, Sise-lane.
George Milnes, brickmaker, Sheffield, April 28 and May
26, at ten, at the Leeds District Court. Brewin, official
assignee, Sheffield; Fernell, Sheffield.
Jeremiah New, saw manufacturer, Sheffield, April 28,
and May 26, at ten, at the Leeds District Court. Brewin,
official assignee, Sheffield ; Unwin, Sheffield.
Joseph Laister, butcher, Sheffield, April 28 and May 26,
at ten, at the Le,,,IR District Court. Brewin, official assig-
nee, Sheffield ; Rydlls, Sheffield.
James Miners, grocer, Redruth, Cornwall, April lcsBootainrnst
May 11, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel,
officril assignee, Exeter ; Peter, Redruth ; Stogdon,
assignee, at joiner,twelve,
a t Lt exhiegahnierhaLensactnhecrealsthecirroeubpAiltaraii
District
and
arFErx.?ieseteoerirr4g.:.
fficial
ma act:ester.

66

DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES
Population Deaths in Cont. Deaths
Euumeratedd aponding week in the
itsi.. of 1814, Week.
West Districts
North Districts 490,396 . 240
Central Districts 393,256 1 192
East Districts 485,522 ... 211
South Districts
•

Totals
Males
Females

1,1,49

1,226
618
668

Sylvester Lewis Samuel, watch manufacturer, Liverpool,
April 25 and May 10, at eleven, at Liverpool Distric:-,
Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Littledale
and Bardsw,ll Liverpool.
George Williamson, cotton cloth manufacturer, Roch-
dale, Lancaster, April 23 and May 9, at twelve, at the
Manchester District Court. Putt, official assignee, Char.
Heaton, Rochdale, Lancashire.
lotte-street, Manchester;
AlatteW 10,, 44416F4 044 PA BMW&

Stations.
Lowestoft '
Lothb try
gh ton
Manchester W Un settled —.W
Sheffield S.W Rain.
41-,nlto- on-Trent ... N. W Cloudy.
Carlisle
Lancaster .... ... W.
-2.`,..lttryp at . W. N. W. , Windy.
Whi tehaven
Leeds •W
Great Grimsby ... W Cloudy-Windy..
c 24
.Nwo
u..rs.Ni...
wwof
Wind..
.17.3?ThienuoresywE.tSaefiDtrneyAeoi.t. ,7:71:01:11eDr..- 10. •
Gaiushorough . , ... N. F.
Bo.ton 5.W...... Ruin.
Derby , W. S. W,..... Raiii—Windy.
T , P i c eAt e r W. Fine.
Nottingham
Holyhead .. S. W Windy.
Dublin W. N. W. ... Fine.
Liverpool ' W.N.W..... Windy.
Bristol W. ... ....... Fine.
Plymouth
Exeter :.. ~
Gloucester W Rain,
Cardiff , N.W ..
Swansea ...: ...... .. W Cloudy.
Haverford west ... N. W...... :
Southampton N. W ......... Fine.
Portsmouth
Poole
Winch field N. E Fine.
Shrewsbury... .. ... . S. W
_._ , Fine.
Hague - - --- - 'NV;
York
Glasgow W Cloudy.
u. d i a ri rich O. NV Witttly.
.Hull W. N. W. ... Cloudy.
Stinderland W.N.W ..... . Fine.
Perth
Aberdeen S.W Fine.
Darlington .
Dtindee ......
Berwick
Scarborough ...... N.W Fine.
Whitby
Harwich N. E. Rain—Very windy
Newcastle
Strood S.NV .......... Partially cloudy!
Tunbridge
Dover N.W Partially cloudy.

,
.
_ •
,
. •
.
.
• • ,
__. ---, - . -
_ .- ' '
_.__,_ . _ .
.
•• 3 -
- THE SUN LONDON, WEDNESDA.Y EVENING.- APRIL 11, 1866.
. . . . .---
. .
_ .. .
_ .
.
April 24, and May 22, at ten, at the Birmingham District COUNTRY if AR& Era . .
ow- &iced by him to witness as a horse-dealer and a reseed, loss of which would be irretrievable. The other mengure / Mr. Swan's Freckle, &yrs, 4st 11:11) ...... ..(J. Rogers) 3 ' TIIE LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT,
MIDDLESEX sEssrarrs.-.April 10.
Court. Harris, officiftl assiguee, Nottingham Miles and
able man. In October witness purchased two horses of certainly comes recommended by an admission, univer• Captain Lane's Epaminonda,s. 4305, Bst (J. Manny 4- ' . ie. Gregory, Leicester ; Hodgson, Binnioghtsu. nee .
—.4.----
•Moss for 361 and a cart. The horses turned out to be sally, of the .evilse.t which it is aimed ; but whatever The following also ran : -
WHITEHALL, APRIL 9. William Attack, engineer, Canning Town, Plaistow
. a. NEW "DODGE." " LIVERPOOL-APRIL 10. _
nieleis, and ne spoke to Winter about them, who said . inay be ite intrinsic merits, it is infected with the
.ii,eui- INIr. J. M. Staple 's
Ceilarnue. 4e, 7st 91b Ashman 0
indicted for fraudulently 'ob.: -s able Vice ef tren h. to an alarmin extent on triel b Mr Barber's Dolynino, 4 yrs, 7.siOlie . . ...... (Foster)) 0
Boner/ Pagans 26' was • fif 9 he would see Moss on the subject. Subsequently Moe cmg g y . . .
, ' D. 4 - o • • . passed under the seal appointed by the Treaty of Union to at twelve, at tie Curia of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official 4,
The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be Marshes, Essex, Anal 20, at half-past two, and May 22,
x erienced in the denial)"
the respective sums o ,s. eld to sell itifor witness, jun'. Gentlemen, listen again to our great commentator; Sir R. Pigot s Coup-d• sit, ye, 7st ulb...(Paltner) 0 .
taininn by fa)" prdences
took one of the horsee to Smithfi t • aTdhee, rice uwt
na so
iat i s fparior vaetmt eenn'ti awn ae es
. • - for wheat and flour which were only saleable in re 4
K d Joh M d
dle ss. from Henry een an anna a - sh would be handed to and these are times when such sudden and sweeping Me. Daley'e Cardi.gan, 4 yrs, 7st2lb (3. Steggles) 0
10d. an o ' and Winter told witness the ca lbaen
tkLe patp ap no
idn mt i
nagd es
anti% euoefi
cli. n pklaicie
Eof theFGlrleat SfeatlhofßSco,l. asossz,Bneeeu,vSaremieb-srtoroeekt-,c(Fsulrete„t-Betarseient?
mante-setlreeetxheirtiydg;e,Plaatiedr: ,
ag e , sq., eow o e oya lete rates. Oats and oatmeal were in modera e riot, .„,
'I revine's Quince 4 rs 651131 b
C therine Wheel, in the Borough. They all changes are introduced, rendering it incumbent on Eng- Mr. ta f Y , iT Viffl 0
• • d for, In"
• • . --, . College of Surgeons ; Wm. George Campbell, Esq., bar. dlesex.
den, with intent to defraud then of the same. .
him at the a full prices. Barley, being 'scarce and inquire ,ie
The present charges arose ont• of one of those ever-
(needed to the latter place, and waited two hours, but liehinea to recur constantly to' fundamental principles. Lord Glasgow's oh o lay Pantahon, oet .of Physalis, Hater-at-law ; Alexander Earle Monteith, Esq., advocate, John Rollason and Jacob Stanley Lister, iron masters,
held for more money Beans and peas were unaltereu ~
a mos,
ch„gaug• phases of fraud resorted to by the systematic
pnro one came with the moneys Moss then said to Winter, " The trial by jury," says Blackstone, "ever has been, .4 yrs, 6st 9lb (.f. Stegglel 0 Sheriff of the shire of Fife; and James Coxe, E3q., doctor Mexley ironworks, near, Bilstone Staffordshire, April 26, value or demand. Indian corn met a slow sena an-
awindler for the purpose of entrapping the unwary, who oy Ti bave got a bill of mine for 200/., on which you and I trust ever will be, looked upon as tho glory of the Mr. T. Parr's Benh,aaiis, 3 yrs, 6st 51b,....(Quinton 0 iof medicine ;to be her Majesty's Commissioners for the and May 17, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. -eofpthe town' it.nd ct04r1,tr..5:
- to be most ingenious and ready in forming new
improved towards the close. , ,
appear ha,: lent me 781." Winter said he had, and he pulled English law. It is the most transcendent privilege Capt. Lane's Ceown Pigeon 3 ers, "sst 31b (FOrdham) 0 purpose of inquiring into the state of the Lunatic Asylums Biltleston, official assignee, Birmiugham ; Hayes, Wolver-
• • be quoted 31 te 6d per qr. cheaper-the demand, hovrener'
schemes for rascality as soon as ever their old plans are the bill out of his pocket. Witness asked him whether which any subject can enjoy, or wish for, that he cannot Duke of Belford's' Triton, 3, yie 4st 12Ib (plnmb) 0 in Ssntlann, and also into th.e present state of the law re- hamptoni) , l 1
.• -
detected and exposed. The Plan in the present instance it was a good one, when Winter replied, "Oh, yes, I be affected, in either his property; ye p a
his libert or his er- Bettino.-6 to 4 agst Crown Tioeon 4te 1 aest Quince spectra,. Lunatris and Lunatic Asylums in that part of the nohn a NSOn, catt esa esman, Weet Cowes, Isle of
IPSWICH-APRIL 10.
to enter the shops of tha two prosecutors, and after Unite Cliingdoin, Wight, April 19 at half-past clever+, and May 17 at two, at
was have seen about it, and it is as good as the Beek of Eng- son,• but by the un.animous consent of twelve of his .5 to 1 agst Dr. Onfoole, 7-10
..n '1
ane't Frickle, 1-0 to i
tating that money was.required for an immediate object, land ; the accptor's name is Bentley ;heis a large skin neighbours and equals ; a constitution that I may ven- agst Benhams- (offered), 20a0.1 agst Domino. Epa,mi- WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 19. the Court of Bankrnptcy. Bell, offisiel assignee, Coleman- We had but a small eupply or wheat at to•dafe Fla_r-eit's
street-baillinge ; Triuder and Ey re,-John-street, Bedford. awl the fow samples offering fully maintained last_woo'ite,,
a
producing a splendid gold chain, and offering to sell it dresser, of 136, Bermondsey-square." Winter also turned tura to affirm has under Providence secured the just. menden, with Crown Pigeon, it close company, male the ' Royal' Reg,iment of Horse quards—Regimantal-Corporal row ; Sharpeollerrison and Sharpe, Southempton. prices. There was but little barley offering, aml lb 1„,1..
Major Eiward Hayward to be Cornet, withounpurchase, 11 per e
maltirg samples were taken at an advance of
ses a bargain. To silence any doubts that might exist
a. to Moss, and told witness in his presence that the two liberties of this nation for a long suceention of ages. If running, Benhams, Freckle, (Once, and Heraoles, -lying
DIVIDENDS TO BE DECLARED. .
on the part of the invited purchaser as to the genuinn- horses were of no use to him, and that 'they, With the the administration of juatice be entirely entrusted ne the well up en their Weke,-Dre O'noole lying next. nnt the
2nd Dreeoen Game's-Lieutenant J. H. Kine, froin the Beans and peas neglected.
May 2. F. Coker, 3, Hackney-road, Middlesex, etationer, • •
was
rail QUARTEILI ria QuIIII: , ,
mega of the article offered, the most urgent desiremake
cart, cost 591., therefore if he gave bine his acceptance ,-nagistra.cy, their decisions, in spite of their own nato- turn of the lands •Epaminterene gave way,.
_keying the April 10.
Ist West India Regiment, to be Paymaster, vice Head, at 11, at the Centt of Bankruptcy ..--May 2. Pe. F. Keine ly,
expressed on. 'the part of the vendor (end to h
, for 141/., he 'night take tbe hill for 2001. Moss thee cal integrity, will have freguently•an involuntary bias lead with Crown-Pigeon, win wits immediately joinesl ,
obe retiree upen helf-pay. April 11 West CoWee) Isle of Wight, chemist and dreggist, at 12,
Dig: ) .
WI t red (old) .. 64s to 68elf3arley, erindui. e
' 4o,i te 42 _
~,
c reser) • (new)
in 3611' ',
assurance doubly sure on the part of the Pnr ,in left the room when witness again asked Winter whe- towards those of their own rank and dignity. A core- by Hercules, Freckle 'being dose, behind:there, and Dr.
4th Dragoau Gueiels-Tinenes Clark Gillespie, Gent., to .at the• Court of Bankruptiy-May 3. Elizabeth Tsylor,
Ditto, white (new) 70s to 74s Pcas
that the chain should be taken to any jeweller that mig .
the latter bill was good,' when he replied, "Yes ; had petent number of sensible and upright jurymen, chosen O'Toole taking ground, at Crwen. Pigeen's. heels en the ba Cornet, withiut purehese, vice Hon. M. F. Deane, pro • Rose end Crown puhlic-house, Croon's-bill, Greenwich,.
Ditto (old)
't chem..
lienient victualler, at 1, at the -Court of 133t-ikri;ptev - -
I It' Vs o 34,'F10t dc.
"be thought proper for the purpose of having i . .
' • t the re • en ' • - c i.
I the cash I would instantly discount it." Moss.then 'iy lut from among those of the middle rauk, will be left. From this porn .as wrn . ith the four ,af e motel, loril l. Bar cy, ma tug ... .., t ir, per sa. . :,,,,
n in buying it.
e• MnY 3; J• Thtehanitn, il7, 'MoOrpteestreet City, uphol-
cally tested, BO that no risk might be ro . came in with the bill for ests., across which. Omni the best investigators of truth, ann the eureet guar- a few strides, however. Gr9orn Pieeen began to hang 1 Itts Lieht Dragoons -Carnet T. P. Gratree, from th,,
AVERAGSS FOR, TUE Wass ILIDINO.APRIL 7, 1855. - '
d that the chain was sterer and cabinetmaker, at 2, at the Court 'of Bankru acy.
In each case the jewellere declare . witness wrote his name, and-then received the 2001. bill. liens of public justice ; for the most powerful individual towards the left, an.l when iithin a:1 ••zen etrides of the . let Dsegnons, to te, Cornet, yeithout purchase, April 10.
ble sum. Api ice
Legit DCA ',l.:frig—Corn:ft Vir. D. N. L ova .to Ise CERTI PIC .nTES TO BE CRANTE 1 -
D. . Wheat
good gold, and wan worth a considerta
Immediately efter that the man came in that bought ths .n the state will be cautione of committing any fla- chair ehe fell over the ropes. Fortuttately horse awl - _
.107th a
ot b• 0. ded dt b7' '-h ee v•-•• Leith, emote 1, Auril 10. May ?. R. F. Kennedy, West Cowes, fele of Wight, Oats
was thereupon offered for it, but; tha n eine aece .
horse, and handed Moss 20/., which he put in hi-
_matt inyaslon of another's right, when he knows that jockey escaped without injone, but two or three persone 1-4 mem, . , . I,y(e 1
_e 1-3.;..
..
7 30s ed
Peas
sseal Ins sorrow at not being Pr'
•h- t ' 1 '1
- t -I 1 -''-t tlo h e t f B 1 • t•
Ist Reevimet E oot-To be Easiens wit an pure itse- c tents at), rug,,o-4 , a ..,, at t o 4.tut 0 all clap ...3,- if
to by the prisoner, he expre , . .
h• k pocket: Witness then asked Winter to write his newt- -,he fact of his oppression • must be examined and were keocked down, and Ore ef them Wag. much hurt.
nn .
_an
.Th.
Bear s
tine the caam in is poc et, 's =she, assed the chair first b n
e axles NT Lilian B son G t .- W'll' , May 8W B Mite' lt 12 Tin to 1 It -t'.p- rk
einem,. ea ~ %tree i re, pr .- -• • . . . a e„ a i Lap Ace, . eg..e e A ,
Th -
abbe to dispose of it, „d, put ,
across the 200/, bill, but he refueed. Moss, however, a-. Welded by twelve indiffereot men,- not appeieted till the Hercules, after tin n, p
Barley
- - ' moted April 19 eThorna3 Henry Townsheud, Gent., viee Middlssax, mining share soul horse dealer, at half-pest 1, ff
If h h
he course ef ha an our, owever,
.
left the shop. In t Winter' - - • 10/ bt h do e cir + ft• 1 • d th• t.' h • th Ict is ascer- three lengths, Freckle being it very bad third, Epaeri-- - " -.-
s suggestioe, gave him -.. u c wan n lour o na ,an a wen once e a rittssell, promote!, April .w. at the Court of Bankruptcy-May 2.. R. Beck, 39, BlaA•
op and after de lorin .- - . g ... 30810 3' ' ,
the vendor returned to the stile_ , t , . p g
- -- of hie bill of. exchange, and the two horses and cart. tained, the law must of course redress it. This, there- nondas fourth, and Quince tictO or sixth. On returning 3.1 Foot-Ea:hard Evans Sleeman, Gent., to be Ensign, man-street, Southwark, watch and clockmaker, itc., at -
HULL-Aente 10.
• t euestiet,
the necessity that compelled im o pait with so vain- - -
Mr. a'Beckett asked what the 101. was for ? tore, preserves in the hands of the people the share which to scale, Wells,- the eider nf Die (Mole, preferred a without purclase, vice Mecreighte proinoten in the 17On half-pest 12, at the Court of Bankruptcy-May 2. J. Ham- We had a poor supply of wheat to-day from the fanneren
said that he su posed that he must take
Witness replied that he did not know. He gave 10s, they ought to have in the administration of justice, anti complaint against Clemneti and Fordham for crossing Foot, April 10. , mond, 109, Chancery-lane, Ciiy, furniture dealer, at 12, at
able an article,
' who were exceedingly firm in demanding 70s. The denosn"
nhe price offered, at thn_samhe filen handing over the chals
paid, t e prisoner left the shop ; but. out of it to a lad for breaking in the horse, which nearly- orevents the encroachments ef the wore powerful and him, and he therefor! elOieed the race. The case was 4tli Foot.-William Fagan, Gent., to be Ensign, with. tne
.Conet. on
,Benkr7scy-May 3: J. res. peetweight;
The money being broke his neck. (Laughter.) wealthy citizens." And now, gentlemen mark what afterwards investiga.ed-he the Stewards, who decided in out purchase, vice 31ergan, promotel in the 97th Foot, In, APOIIO-12111loings, L isteitreet, elwortb, timber mer-
only slow and we do not alter" our quotations. For to eigi;
chant, at 12 at the Court of 13ankraptcy-anty 3. T. being slack both from millers and factors, the market nness,
h at only. a limited retail demand. Spring corn -one.
ou subsequent examination doubts be an to arise as to April 10. .
of the tin; 4. second visgit to the jeweller's In cross-examination by Mr. Solomon, witness said he t'ollows, falling from no less a man than BlLkstone--- one favour of Hercules. ---nn ,
the identitY
osa,s resorted to, w t once declared that although was being sued forlthe 141/. bill, but he was defendine who has been called a high prerogative lawyer. " EverY Sweepstakes of 140- BOYS i oath, h ft, for three-yr-olds ;
the action, as it was a swindle. He went to No. 36-, aew tribunal created for the trial en feet 4, without the in- colts, Bst 71b ; and fillin, Bst 31b ; those by stallions, 6th Foot.-To be Ensigns,' withont purchase.-John Se- PrichardOgleup, Footscray Kent. at 2, at the Court of
ve Gert , vice Hackett, pointed to the 23(1. Foot, Bankruptcy -May 3. E. Ws'tson, Polstea(l, Suffolk, shoe- Cakes in fair demand, and not very plentiful. itap "-
Zile mon; firmness, especially barley. Linseednuntte_ntnno
closely resembling each other, the chain produced was
Bermondsey-square, to inquire about Bentley, the ac- tervention of a jury, whether composed of justices of the or out of mares that Deter bred a winner allowed 41b ; gArard 9 , George Hunt, Gent" vice Clerk, a 'canted to Talavg aitilarze,ri4:t lo,;!it
riCaocuer,t oefattriustjeintiy:
the Rifle Erigade, April 10. . PP
inquired for aud scarce. a
0.
e,
iy brass electrotyped over, and at the very utmost s s
mere
ceptor of the other bill, but he had never lived there. He peace, commissioners of the revenue, judges of a court only one allowanee. Ate M. (7 furlongs 212 yards).
Wheat, English, red 66 to 70 Peas, grey and black e- te -„I
was not worth more than a few pence. It is almost
.W. Renshaw, Liverpool, brevier and lice4ised victualler,
11th Fost.-Lientenant M. L. llrOluelend, from the lingtou, baker, at 1, at the Coart of ,Bankruptcy-May 3.
needless to say that during the temporary absence of the found him in Horsemongenlane Gaol, where he had been of conscience, or any other standing magistrates,' is a Nine subs. 791tdeFFet4r1y1L0i.eutenant, vice Swift, appointed to the Ditto white 72 to 74 Linseed, Black Sea,., 60 to iio
at 11, at the Liverpool District Court-May.3. W. Rennie,
confined four years for debt. He told witness that the step towards establishing aristocracy, the most oppres- Mr. Greville's Cby Red Hirt, out of Refraction, Bst 31b Da.ntzic and Konigs- Ditto Peteraburgh ... 58 tu
prisoner he contrived to "ring the changes," and to
(Flatman) 1 12th Feot.-Deeid Garrick Protheroe, Gent., to be En- J. Johnson, and W. Rankin, Liverpool, shipwrights, at
• 11, at the Liverpool District Court-May 2. J. Phillips, berg - ne
acceptance to the bill was was not in his handwriting. sive of absolute governments. It is, therefore, a duty .
substitute a chain of base metal of exactly similar pat-
-50 t°
After some further evidence • , which every man owes tohis country, his friends, his pos- Duke of Bedford's Spinner, sst 31b (S. Rogers) 0 sign, without purchase, vice Travers, promoted in the 17th PomeranianandHam- . angel
tern for the one that had been produced in the first as , 0 Foot, April 10. Drimpton, Broadwinsor, Dorset, baker, at 1, at the Exe-
air. A Beckett observed that he had heard quite terity, and himself, to maintain to the utmost of his Power Mr. Msgennis's The Earli Fat 31b (A. Day) burgh
. 4B tn, pe
n estance. 16th Foot.-Te be Ensignanvithout purchese--Richara ter District Court-May 2. J. Clench, Exeter, and St. Danish, Holstein, and Memel
enough to warrant his remanding the prisoners. He this valuable institution in au its rights ;to restore it to Lord Glasgow's fby Pyrrhu.s the First, out of Miss
Calvert Healy, Gent. vice Rumford, promoted in the 9th Thomas the Apostle, Devon, timber and manure dealer, For 10-•
The jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was sen• its ancient dignity, if at all impaired, or if it have de- Whip, Bst 311) .. (Bartholomew) 4 Friesland
Foot, April 9 ; William Charles Wolseley, Gent , vice it 1, at the Exeter District Court-May 2. J. Eslwards
fenced to hard labour for feur months. sh TirTlieln
ttelrveafao raedrmezenddt ?mil
,f(l7u:nZielisLyeals committed fated frem its first institution ; alit], above ell, io guard Bettiere-Even on Refraction colt. Won by a length Russian and Odessa 60 to 63 Lins.c., Hull
Henry Plowman, 19, -Frederick Jenkins, 19, and Wi/- ons 9, promo (in e oo , p .
C tabl te 1• th 4th Ft n /al eo ' and E. Eflwares Truro, Cornwall,jewellers and perfumers, Oats, English
with the most* jealous 'circumspection against the in- and a half. Dead.heat for second place:
1 G 1
to Horsemonger- ane ao .
20tle Foot-Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel W. P. Waugh, at 1, at the Exeler District Court-May 3. R. Brawn, D'tto Danish
limn Tidatarsh„ 18, were severally indicted for stealing
Just as the magistrate was about to quit the bench a :reduction of new and arbitrary methods of trial, which, Subscription Plate of 50 sons ; three-year-olde, 7st ; four, from hopa,y Unattiched, to be Captain, vice Brovet-Mejor Dawn-end, Rushall, Stafforl, limebureer, at half-past, tO Dlit o 11;•i land
six table-spoons and other articles, value 25/., the pro-
middle-aged man, dressed in black, with a white cravat, under a enxiety of plausible pretencee, may, in time, un- Bst 71n ; five, 9st n six and a d 9-t 2'b TY C C e•guy who exchanges, April 1. • at the Birminghain District Court-May 7. H.
ge ,b 1 „ ~ , reS l , Spencer* Dittto Itu:Ssian 26 to 2'-'• Rape cakes...l32s 6d to Ullese
perty of John galisbury Trelawney.
was charged with obtaining a sum of money under fan eericeine the beet preservation of English liberty." Nove, (5 hirlongi-140 yards). „ 25th Foot-Captain A. C. Pretyman, from the 74th ROSA, Hereford, linenelraper, &c., at half-past 10. at Barley, malting
The prisoners were what are familiarly known as ,
the Birmingham District Court-May 4. Joseph Wood
pre ences. 1 geoelemen-, nein nereennninnuni neltene nhnn-thnnn• noble Baron Willamowitz's Scnerz, by the Provost, 4 yr+ to be Captain, vice•Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Impett, who Ditto grinding. i /
27 to 29 Ditto foreign
" area-sneake," and.contrived to possess themselves of a isli.r. A'Beckett, on looking at the charge-sheet, said- I senthitents•it never 'was more necessary to cherish and sst nib . . • , exchanges, Jan. 24. . . awl James Wood, Allerton, Bradford, skinners and manu- 4,1 to 42 Guano 5l 5s 81 tol2 el
plate-basket and a quantity of plate, from the residence
I don't see any name of prisoner here. What is your diffase abroad than now ;ye! in both_ civil and criminal mi.. R , T e (Birbeek) 1
ogers s op bawyer, 3 yrs, 7at ...(J. Steggles) 2 neth Foot-Lieutenant F. J. Connell, froni the Ist West facturers, at 11, at the Leeds District Court. Beans
Ditto foreig,n.
1112 s 6sli
(t) oin4l-5,1
of Mr. Trelawney, at Europa Point, Camden Town, but
name, prisoner ? eases I see an increasil disposition to encroaoh on trial Betting-10 and 12 to lon Scherz, who won by 10 Judie Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, ' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . Peas, white and yel. 40 to 42 Rye Meal
their motions were observed by a woman who was pass-
Prisoner, in a meek tone-I decline to give my real by jury. Fur Heaven s sake, gentlemen, let us beware lengths. April 10. . W. Garton and R. C. Stewart, Rethethithe-R. Shield,
ing, who gave information, and they were given into 36th Foot-William C, Hill, Gent., to be Ensign, with- J. Dinning, and J. P. Rounoldson, Lengley, Haydon,
name or address, ae my friende occupy a very high sta- how the thia end of the wedge is got in. 'between us and COURSE 'OF EXCHANGE.-YEITHRL'AIe
custody. . tion in society, and I don't wish it to be bandied abou - our liberties. Remember that tivaes may alter, and that Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each • for three-yr-olds nst • cut purchase, vice F. J. P. Hill, promoted in the lst Foot Northutobarland lead ore sinelters-J Tevleur and P H , e ,
" emsteream ...... .
_rail 1
The prisoners were found guilty, and former convic- e amere. Liverpool- -H. C. Crowdy and R. B. B. Haw-
four, Bst 41b ; five and upwards, Bst 111 b-. The ;inner'. April 10. . •' ' ' D 1 • ' ' •c-
Ditto, three mouths
in the newspapere. I really cannot give my name, as i our descendanns may execrate us for- having sanetioned
to be sold for 100 sovs, if demanded, Ste. T.Y.C. 39th Foot-Major R. NewporinTinley to be Lieutenant kins, Hinhworth, Wilts, attorneys, solicitors, and convey- Rotterdam_ ............ 1214 ;• Genoa ........ •••• 2!5
none being proved against them,
feel the disgrace lam in. Jos introduction of a destructive prinoiple. Now the . Colonel, without purchase, March 9; Ensign E. V. Ar- ewers-J. Smith and J. Rigby, Bolton-le-Moors, Lan- Antwerp ..,........... 25 au ' ioieui ......•.... ..... ,-.....
The learned Assistant Judge sentenced Plowman to t 5 turlongs 140 yards). Three subs. i
buckle, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Liente- zstrcrOizawteiripleaenheallm,aigiffetujersse;-4
11,,,o27.1ilm;111.
Captain .Lane's Guy Mannering, by Bay Middleton, Brussels ..............' 25 40 Venice.. ...... i'• •• •• 4,4 -
Mr. James Beadle, tailor, Blackman-street, was then way in which the. second of the two proposed measures
six years' and Jenkins and- Tidmarsh to four years' penal
- , ' . sworn. He said-I am superintendent of the Surree will operate is this. It carries a great way further a
aged, Bst 111 b (J. Mann) 1 nent, 'without purehase, April 10.
.iii1iaratemi151eatir.g.h.:::.............:...... 132 its Nraa1peirme5c.,...................:: .. ....
1314
40th Foot-To be Ensiens, without purchase-Richard Higgins and J. Higgins, Men'tu nsh Farm, Stanton St.
servitude.
... 131
Chapel School. Last Tuesday I was assisting in exa- erinciple adopted a few years ago, in the case of juvenile
(Before Mr. Witham.) Mr; Mare's Fact, 4 yrs,-Bst 41b
(8. n'Ters) 2 Armstrong', Gent. vice "'Bryant, promoted in the 18th John; Oxford, fermers and graziers-G. Turner and E.
lime!
.N1Illueowe;11
D't.t.o., iii.ree mOnth..... '2.5 47% ' Lit'sbonla..
minine• the children when the prisoner who was a perfect delinquents ; but now it adopts the guantant of propertf,
'' .. 53%
James Cook, 22, and Elizabeth Pierce, 19, were in- e ' . ' Mr. J. M. Stanley's Certes, 7st (Asbniall) 3 Foot, April 8 ; deorge --Hobbs, Gent., vice Burke, pro- Hocrea_ Hunton-hill, Erdington, Aston, Warwick, and marlseil:es ..........5... 25 47%, Oporto ..... .
.....
dieted tor stealing a watch and other articles, and the stranger to me, eame in. Front his appearance, I as the point for getting rid of
dtriat by jury, re meat
, Betting-5 to 4On Fact, awl 2to 1 egst Guy Mans, . meted in the. 18th Foot, April 9 ; Francis W. Osborne, 1327°New-street, Birmingham tailors and woollen drapers •
rilleOaruinrinidae.,.,rn.tx..o.n.:.%.•.tai...-12•.e.......•......: Foe,rtikkorG7
.s;3;
;:
lag.
ill.
.........
thowilit he was sent trom the mission and I wats rather f dlacions (for guilty intention oes not depen on tue .
sum of 155., the property and money of John Pengilly, leering. Woa by a ehort head ; bad third. - ,' ' Gent., vice Brooke, promoted, April 10. -T. Webb, J. Webb, J. Patker, D. Parker, and T.
pleased at his entrance, and I went uP and asked him to amount of property stolen) and _dangerous. Up to
s ...43(1 Foots-Cantam Manuel Hayter Bingham, from J. Parker, London and Geelong, merchante-J. Yapp and
from his person. -----
' half-pay, Unattached, to be Captain, vice
.J. P. Stuart, •?.. Ft. Chinn, Bread-street, Birmin,,e-hain, and 11; Thavies- Trieste.. „ ~...... „„ 12 P .' ...-1 c'Z'
Vienna ........ •.•• .... 12 40 Phlladel hie • . ... '. ..
assist me. He said he would do so willingly, and le, the value of 10s. (which will
:rapidly be raised in
LATEST BETTING-Six
,o'Ceoes, . eat , e
Mr. Metes,lf appeared for the prosecution ; Mr.
• , who exchanges ; Lieutenant Hon. L. W. Males to ba Cep- inn, Holboin, City, jewellers and silversmiths-H. Coley Petersburg ............ 36 Foreign 0010 In Bars X 3 11 0
42 remiss or BULLION, .-- , 9
wished to address the children. I allowed him to do so, amount, as the wedge is driven further in) a Innis-
Horry for the prisoners. COLUMN STAXES.
and in the course of conversation he said he was a rills- trate is to try all simple larcenies, if the prisoner choosee •- - tain, by purchase, vice Hingham, who retires, April 10. and J. Gibson, West London Iron Works, Latimer-road, gactrid ~............. 4eys Portugal Gold coin .. 00 0
The Prosecutor met the female prisoner in Oxford- Even on Helena,
sionary, and he had been recently on a mission in the without reference to age, and to pass sentence if the 48th Foot-To ba Ensigns, without purchase-John Notting-hill, nliddlesex, manufacturing engineers-R. R.
street on the night of the 20th of March, ann after being
2to 1 agst Rambling Ketie .i . (n.aa(l4tioon; .................... 5_0% MewxetwcanDoDioialnlar.s......... (s 1 li ooli
' Rawlins, Gent.; vice Wilford, promoted in the 18th Foot, -prosier and C. R. Ord, Daitmoor ,Brewery-G. Frasi and
West Indies. He also told me that he was glad to ad- magistrate find hininguilty, or the prisoner confess his
. /
at two or three places with her, went to aeptiblic-house in Tile field bad a slight call. e . April 9 ; George Granath) Graham Foster Pigott, Gent., J. Todd, Archway-road. Highgate, Middlesex, brick- ,Seviile-**" •••• - --- - Sliver In hays • .....
dreas the children, as he had been a scholar there. Mr guilt. In more serious cases, above the value of 10s., -
Shepherd-street, where they wereneined by the male pri- vice Ring, promoted in the 18tn Foot, April 10. makers-H. Mackay, T. C. Jo es, and J. Robinson, 6 .
Hart, one. of the superintendents, joined them, and in: the magistrate is at once to sentence, if he think a year's GREAT NORTHERN. /
soner. They had a bottle of vvine amongst them, after - i 51st Foot -Captain Honourable D. Erskine to be Major, a•id 7, Hest-side, Queen's-dock, Liverpool, shipwrights, AILA BURN A' MA ILAI.
for and all three went awe -
which a cab was sent , yto
' vited the prisoner home to tea with him. After that impnsonment a sufficient penelty fur-the offence ;if he 3to 1 eget Vandal (7 to 2 taken freely) . without purchase, vice Ffarringtonolemeased ; Lieutenant joiners, blacksmiths, and boat builders, so far as regards
ay the night-and M by the morning---tiespatch.s ,
---...,,,,,,_ . '
ffs.
gether. The proeertor had no sooner got into it than they returned to the chaeel, and the prisoeersagain ad-
„think not, he must commit for trial before a jury.' Now,
THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. ,/ . NT. L. F. Sheaffe to be -Captain, without purchase, vice T. C. Jones-S. Stone awl W. Dolby, Leeds, flax and • eln sipases that_ the mails are sent From the General Post-°
-ed.the cabman dressed the children. He 'told me his name wag the ia it right to place a prisoner in such a position, or ann
he fell asleep, and t e male prisoner er,ler 6to 4 agst St. Hubert (taken).
,/ Erskine, .April 2. To be- Ensigns without purchase- hemp dressers-R. elaugh aed W. Reynolds, Dewsbury, ,
Rev John Watson of Glaseow and th n th'e th a mardstrate lawyer °Hayman witheuchapower? Is the
to drive towards the Portland-road, Whilst crossing 0 ', . ' .'' twas e ' ' " ' "• ' * l' 'b dtb 4to - 1 agst Lord of the Isles (5 to 1 taken) ' Charles Leslie Hamilton, Gent., vice glades', promoted, York, bricklayers-R. Morgan and J. Weans, Belle Isle, - —7- • •
Cavendieh-equare, the cabman saw the female- take the mem; by which he was known in the religious world. He brand of felony-adeep, burning, inde ibie ran -oe so • . April 9 ; William Charles Edward Scott, Gent., vice- King's-cross, Alidilesex-M. Gregson, R. , Wright, It. ;Jay wnen male :- Front IV, at Wili
CHESTER,CUP. /
also tnlil me he had visited the Rev. Mr. Newman Hall, quie!ly and quieklyrm• pressed on the nrow of an alarmed Reed, promoted, April 10.
and Bartoneunder-Needwood, cattle dealers-J. -Dine
Fowler, and J.. Hodkinson, Hoghton, Lencaeter. picker
. prosecutornguard, to which his watch was attached, from .
en. 1,1 '
his neck, and put the guard into her pocket. She then the.menister of the chapel, and was known to him - I and ignorant person, young or old, without time and op- 10 to .1. agst Scythian (take 12 to 1) 53th Foot-John Augustus Tighe, Gent., to be Eusign, manufacturers-F. Hulme anti D. Hultne, Inlarchington -
elna elryl47l4lday7t.:. niverpoojew.ll' .., &UT:
_________
_____„ .......--...n,0
heard him tell Mr. Hart that his p cketb ek and all his pontrit f r looking about him and obtaining proper 100 to :6 aest Muecovite (take 20 to' 1)- • - without purchese, vice Townley, promoted, April 10.
made motifs' s to the male prisoner to ask as to whether
manev had been stolen fro' hi • ° or: "b
n .ni In an- ni us, and he assis ance ou .
Y ?G' I w ld much ra:ther ' ' - 20 to 1 agst Mortimerntaken)
give a, magistrate - • Oath Foot-To be Ensigns without purchase-Charles and J. P. White, Shrewsbury, upholaterere awl cabinet- imerice.tby United St 3,
rn 11 '
she siaould take the gold studs that be was wearing b s d • .7/ones Philipps, Gent., April 6; George Ffrench Stehelin, makers--R. Cyples and J. Crewe, Longton Stafford, packet) ....•• ....'
- . •••• •• •• eiverpool a. nn--
from his shirt, but by shaking his head he dissented e two severe] ns of him at the time He also power to summon a jury of twelve or even six, to
s:irrtwhat th • g • • - ' ' ' h 20 to 1 agst Andover (taken and offele(1)
Gent., April 7 ; Edward Cockburn Allan, Gent., April 8; manufacturers of china and earthenware-d. Drysdale America OW U- State:
e thief bad been examined at. the Lam- attend weekly or fortnightly, to pronounce on t e , . THE DERRY. i
from her doine so. Havin
e g had suspicions of the pri- -Tames Farrell Hogg, Gent., April 9; Burnet Bell Forsyth, and H. J. Smith, 1, George-yard, Lombard-street,' Cit packet) .... - .....2, •• •••••••• aeuthamptor
beth Police Court. Since that time I sus d • t• f "t t •lt d o avoid the ad-
pecte him, ques ion o gui, yor no gui y, an s • 6. te 1 agst St. Hubert (tanen and offered) Gent., April 10. Yn 1
Australia (via South:
soners, t , . p ,
he cabman had ne t a look-out en to their aud 9, Oriental-place, Southatoptou, ship brokers and Loin 4
and from inquiries I found that was all false also that naitted evil of a long preliminary incarceration, than 10 to 1 egst Rifleman (taken) 63•1. Foot-To ba Lieutenante without purchase-Enaign shippine and commission agents--R.' Barton, B. Barton, EiZtna),;• •,;.c,i,;;;"!: ... • . •••• •, ...Am,. -
movemenss When the
. . y got to the Portland-road the yA m :o;ebynnftr:pea..
he was not known to the Re Mr Ne 'H 11 a him with such vast powers as• are now proposed.
v. . wman a , are , arm . . . 100 to 6 eget Dirk Hatteraiek aaken) C. C. Pye, vice Mackesy, deceased, March 8; Emig!' A. and J. 'Gale, Trlelkshame Wilts, brewers mei wine and intinqvia eaapreeoi eens • Dover ...... -
male '
pnsoner wished to get out of the cab, hut the cab-
.. if
' 1.
that he obta• d the rnoney under fraudulent pretence, And a h • h f- 11 • d' ' -
gam, it is eaey to sow ow a acious an inju- 20 to 1 egst Wild Dayrell (teken) Grey, vice Pye, whose promotion, without purchase, on spirit mei-Chants-Re W. Waithnian, W. Dabb, -J. Oros- Hope) ..........••ls . ~,,,e.
. man prevented -him from doing so unless he took his . n.le
•• .. • • nee i
When given into cuetody he admitted such to 'be tht rious to the public is the teat of value as a dividing line 20 to 1 agst Grateulus Esuriens (offered) March 9 has been cancelled,
,March 9 ; William Gerden by, and .f. Waithruae. Mancheeter anti Shepley, merchants Africa (west Coast)..x :34:1 of the month.. Piymoutit•.. :-.-- i
friend with him. The male prisoner then ordered the case, and said he was sorry for it but he would make it for conceding or refusing trial by jury. Not long ago a 20 to 1 agst Lord of the Isles (offered) Gent., to be Esainn; without purchase, vice Grey, Aprillo', and manufactnrers-cn. Shoubridge and T. C. Bramley, Alexandria__ .....N s, 9, 24, &30 oft, , Dever ......
cl.b to be driven to No. 102, Star-street, Edgware-road ; all right if alio ed rtl ' ' risoner WAS charged with stealing a piece of paper of the A cold ty d ed th att d f 1
gus say cans e en ance o genera 71st Foot-Eeeign Le Mirchant James Carey, from the attorneys and solicitors. . - Alexandria....„ _ ..11 er.-2otia of Tn,e . A,,,ti,,,,i,t,.;
, Baliamas ...........31, 17th ef the month asateara ,•
but the aebman having seen what had taken place drove Mr A'R' eckwet a litd eh
tel li,o l d ' " ' p h t mark it consisted of a leaf winch Ist Royal Surrey Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase, SCOTCH SeQI7ESTRATIONS.
on until he RAW a policeman, when he gave both the ' tn ea . . n u remand him until value of one Penny; -11 p P company to be (Considerably short of an average. Dense aprillo. ' .Betgium ............41,:1iy,........... 6ovei:
.. e.-' ,moy•
1116
Thureday, so that inquiries might be mane about him. be had torn out of a ledger to destroy the evidence of a • Donaldson a lel M`Cell inerchents as ow razil ..: .. ... ..1.41 th of tho
„Gl g .To meet B • • • . . , Month.. .4 .;toi,hant,i,l ‘-Pr4, 16
prisoners into custody for robbing the prosecutor. As . an s over re ea .
clouds of dust ewept frOm the 141 d -ti ' h th 4h F t--B tln t -t C 1 1J h I ' • • '
, 7 t oo reve -mu enan - o one oit inpett, within Carrick's Royal Hotel, Gliseow, Anril 24. Buenos Ayres ........st s:a el the m00n... s ,thami tri ‘ I): '' ,t 0
soon as the male prisoner heard tbat he was given into - - - wholesale plunder of his employer. So one act of theft and it was a ta4 of no slight difficulty for the jockeys to . from the 25th. Foot, to be Captain, vice Pretyreen, who George Murray, fanner; Broom •'' '
, Perthshire. To meet CaPe of Good Hope ..e • - eel
Vertu/ pori• Oa
custody, he got out, and attempted to make his escape, HULL BOROUGH 81::SSIONS. reall be one o
.1 to only a halfpenny value may y f great ~ steer their course." Speculatorimustared numerously, exehanges, Jan. 24; Lieutenant J. T. Evans, from the 911 wLhin the Royal Hotel, Perth, April 20.
enormity, as one of a series by the same offender. And but business win somewhandull. The detailed account Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice M`Causland, appcdoted to the • Cape of Good Hope ..}i .
Cape de Verds ......N 991 of the Monti southamptot •
but was brought back by the policeman, who also got .
Ceylon (see India) . .
• '
into the cab, and the whole party were driven to the —a-a...a in the case of previons convictions, are they to be taken given above of the principal event of the day-the New- 11th Foot, April 10.
•. • N
into account or not ? If they are, is it a safe power to 79th Foot- James Dixon Mackenzie, Gent., to be En= HEALTH OP LONDO,y DHRLyO THE WEEK. gitnnela;', .. ; ...... ;;;N '•fon.,Wed.,&FrP. g '' Th'6ll ' '
station-house. The woman, in the meantime, was ob- The Easter general quarter sessions for this borou h market Handicap-rendets further observation on its nothamptot , Ii• , .
served to place the watch in the
.prosecuter's waistband. commenced on Thursday last before Sameel W g entrest to a magistrate ? Besides, you are about to de- result unnecessary. ign, without purchase. April 10. es
Chilton ............e; 2d*llth of montt SouthamPtol 4 ' .
1.11 •
arren, etroy the salutary source of terror infused by a public 92d Foot-Lieutenant W. A. Swift front the 11th Foot, (From time Report of the Reyistrar-General. ) China .....
,
The prosecutor all the time was tast asleep. On search, Esq., Q.C., D.C,L. --. --
to be Lieutenant, vice Evens, appointed to the 74th -Foot, The deaths of 1,226 pernons w • ti 5413'8 24 &28 ofn 1' ve-' '
. . Constan nople
ing the cab at the station, the guard-chain, a shirt stud, . After the proclamation 'against-vice and • l•
=more ity übli
arraigntnent at the bar, an.d a p n award of
.punish- NEWTON' SPRING MEETING-TOESlitle April 10. era registered in the Censtairtinopie
...,,ceds' I
158. in money, and three keys were found at the bottom had been read, menet. Gentlemen, for these and many other reasons The Newton Hurdle Race. . Aboet two miles. • 93c1 Foot-Ensign G. C. Gooch,. fkorn the 68th Foot, to week that ended last' Saturday • The correct d a,verage Cont. of Europe '3f & l Twice daily .....,-.. Dover ...... re' ,
of deaths that oc • ' . e
curred in the corresponding weeks Eg7P"see India) ~ ;,.. lit'
of the cab, under the seat where the ferule prisoner had The learned Recorder proceeded- t lia 11 d
o c rge t e gran •
which I cannot now enter into, I object strongly to these Sailor - - Dor& ... • ' v',4" eti "
been sitting. jury. Gentlemen of the Grand Jury-I lament to have t• Id inn t* nd I think the üblic are not aware of
wi ova ions, a . p . , Battle - 1845-54 is 1,253. These figures are satisfactory evidence Gibral . ..
- 6
tar .. ........M 4,7, 17, 20. 27 elle ieuthempiee. AP
Mr. Horry addressed the jury on behalf of the pri- express my conoern at our having a heavy-a very heav the consequences, or of the rights they are parting with so Three ran. stall to he Captain, without purchase, vice Searle, deceased, of an im ro
p ved state of the public health. Tile mortality, Greece (see India)
3- unconcernedly. I beg to commend. these matters to your Nov. 26. To be Lieutenants, enithout purchase-Ensign 2nd &17th of mon 4' ~ .., -t , - API.° I;
which has for many weeks been excessive, showed a de- GreYt'n - ..... • -34 . ' '''"lnl' '
soners, contending tbat there was no conclusive testi- -ea!endar a'ain to deal with ; a calendar distilled in- - The Cayelry Cep. • Ertl, • -
) London ..... ii I
mony against them that they intended to rob the prow.. dicating, with a sort of dreadful precision, the .o r •'Y
anon of attention, and that of thisslarge and eulighteued section
Tweezer
. e.. G, Anderson, vice Milstein Nov. 26 ; Ensign G. A. crease hest week on the ordtuary amount. But the mei- . znairti ..........n Tuesday & ,
ati .......... et /nd of the moot, 4.),ttilatupt,' APr
, , ,
cutor, who had, indeed, suffered no loss, as all the articles those twin causes of crime i nerance and i t Pe
, of the community ; for so strongly do I myself feel on . . ' 1 RObertinii, vine AneWnotiewhose peomotion has beers can- tains- from bronchitis, and also fr h • ' •
era ttoping-cougo, is Reiland .....,.. NI Daily ............ lewer ..... •• ".e.'-a 16
, g n emperance. 1 e e war ...
LH 1 d
and money teat vvere supposed to be lest were found at Lave read this - subject tbat were I in the Reuse ot Commons . -
.celled, JanoO ; Ensien J, K. n. Hewlersoti, vice Robert- stiil great. - Honduras ...... .... 34 tl7th of the month ,7,)ot!lamptcl ,p•
the bottom of tho cab. the reports of the governor and the chaplairapi e • ' Fonr ran. • , _
here is uo effort I would not make to prevent these mea- Lest week the births of 828 boys and (389 gide, iii all
the gaol to the magistrates-at these seseions concerning - 1l d G Great North of Eneland Steeplechase. About 4 miles B.REVET. 1,517 children, were registered in London. In the I die (vla Mar4eines)2. l9th& 25th of month DOVES! ,„,, , .
Mr. Witham summed up the evidPnt,.. and
at • sures becoming the law of tiean . entlemen, our . . e .
10 lonian isles (see Howl 7. 17, &21 of rms- !lever:. .... . -ii
the gaol end its inmo.f,,l ~..A . ....._ _.1.....-.0,, p,,-,
The tt d . t' 4 IR. li. ' - -
The Jury found both the prisoners guilty, who were tf(fCl a serious increaee of young offendere '-i'jerne, (' criminal system is in many respects faulty, aod e1..,..t, doi- trout
.erinen tone -o ,ers wing complete 1 three corresponding weeks of. the years 1845-54 the average Ireland - --sr si, N 1 r wt.. daily ...., quifllea:3 ..'.1r..v..,2'h
each sentenced to hard labour for six months. infant offenders ; and .that increase, moreoveT 'eh= e•eeeeeahea Lear r0f.,...n0n. Lnr,l ill, LI“IITI ,1), ILL. very TZ. Odiham - •., year., car v zoo in the rank .of Lieutenant-Colonel, to be pro- Humber was 1,494. ' Lisbon... ... ........xl7, 9, 17, & 'l7 to •.1 Senthamptor April I"
Mr. MOlCalfe submitted to the learned judge whether among the' females. While thus tracing cause to effect, cently placed on the journals of the House of Lords cer- Nine ran. ° tooted to be Colonels in the Army, in accordance with the At the Royal Obeervater G - •
v, reenwich, the mean ,teir .
Madeira ............ yi)th of the mom- AntOhainp:cr
this was not a case in which some reward should ne I have to congratulate- you on the effort now bare fain ramolutions on the subject, which are well worthy the The Manor Mandicap. ' Half a mile.. Royal Warrant for the Ordnance Department, dated 3d height on the baromet '-
November, 1854 : er ie th . week was 29'881 in. The 5,1a1t:. (sce India) . 2 1 ,
eta a ........... s 3d of month ....,1••verpOol ... April -
_ I 15
ordered to the cabman, through whom these prisoners made by many. thoughtful and benevolent persons ini attention of the conatry, and one in particular is pecu- Blarney - malts .............. is 8, IS, &28 Of mon. Dover .....• Orli 4
bad bean brought to justice. this borough to attack the former- the canse-as th•• tiarly applicable to the state of facts -in this borough; I Cardsharper • 2 Lieutenant-eolonel Alexanner Tulloh. lew the average. Monday was remarkably cold and Aauritlus (see India)
.
, ‘laurltius ........ ~Nll4th of the moan' '
Mr. Witham regretted that this was not a case that best way of overcoming the latter-the effect. It wa- mean the intermingling of the tried and untried ; the Lieutenant-eolonel Henry Poole. the mean daily temperature was below the average CH 11l
i mice ad I eei of the month . Sc-)ethanr.pt,, April 1
came within • the provisions of the statute, or he would with no small exultation that I saw. in your weeklY Pa- 'atter being corrupted by the former to au extent not ap- DURHAM RACES-COMPLETE RETURN. " Lieutenant-Colonel Henry George Teesdale. Friday and SoSualay, on which days it was 6 deg• a tales ...., ~,.. ~ eibthlsth2hthormen..pover ......
have acceded to the application. pers a requisition adiressed, in favour of a reformatory preciated by the public. In our gaol this evil exists MONDAY. : .
Lieutenant-Colonel Noel Thomas Lake: above it, New oratutda st '2l & 17thet month Southampto,
ewe
school for juvenile offenders, to your worthy* ma from deficient space to a serious extent, as I have often, New Zeilanl .
In tne 13 weeks of severe weather that ended on 31,-t P ' ''.•......
'' I.rivalL smp " V '-ull p 1'
Cr
yor, . The Trial Stakes. One mile. 'STAFF.
.apal States .. .....N ',tlll6th2,thotlnol, Dover ...... .=
signed by no fewer. than very near!), 200 gent!ernen io and painfully witeessed myself on visits to the gaol, and Courtenay ... ...
Mare e __,o_. ..eathe were 'regi-eered, or, in excese of reninsula ..........a1 1 thi7tll27thofht
(G. Waddington) 1 On. gouthampf•A .
POLICE INTELLIGENCE. this borough-gentlemen of every shade of politics and I most earnestly recommend this all-hriportant matter Cherry Brandy ... (Bearpare) 2 Quartermaster at the Depot at neutari, April 10. - th.i average, - nearly 4.000 persons in anvanced age, Peru ..............311:4 & 47ttiot nun.. ;out hampt T. ton
--___. ....._. religions opinions-ain various ranks of society-gentle- •
to the attention of the proper authorities. I recom- Hoddane ....................... . .......... . .............. (Bates) 3 HOSPITAL STAFF. Port Natal ...; -.. • ' !By rivate'shi Various rts Orrice
weakly cOildren, the sufferers from chi•onic dise - ' eni • P P'• 'Ts P°
ases, ato.,
.iicuy
.., .. N Istit ISth2stisS mon, ...rover ......
'BOW-STREET...ea& yonor man in 'petticoats, who men of great and deserved personal influence in this mend you all to read the reports which are pre- . . Five ran. John- Charles -Faller • Esq., employed on the Medical others, who, when the wintsr set in,. were in sound suscany - .., .. ......e i stelethetithormoi,. Dover .... , ~ 1
,
gave the name of Smith, but who on being subsequently borough-concurring in a crusade againat crime and, sented te the ma.gistrates this day by the • governor The Hopeful Stakes. T.Y.C. Staff of the Turkish A'rniy, to have the honorary rank of, health. Cougestion and infiimmation of the lines erA Venezuela ........ „AT 2d3.- tin ottuontkieuthampt,..: APr"
- w - van Dieme- '
a sLanci(set
held to bail, described himself 34 Thomas Francis Dolce, as it were with one band, layin th
g e axe at tue root of -
• ' of the gaol and the chaplain. They are full of matter Alfred ............... i .......... .
........ .(Osborne) 1 Inspector-General. of Hospitals while so employed, Aprillo. the Most prevalent fatel diseases'.
A.uetraiia) ... ' „a- -
a brewer of Chelsea, was placed at the bar, before Mr. that crime. Gentlemen, they have been stimulated to for salutary and useful refl etion. Iu conclusion, Bird in Hand ...... . .............. ' ........
.... James Scotk Robertson, Gent., to be Purveyor in chief The zymotie diseases prevailed generally,
.but no.death West Indies ........3, /.1:k:, 17th ot month Southern 'or! Apt- I
. ............... (J. Marson) 2to her Majesty's Forces serving in the East, vice Wreford, from small-pox happened in 46 sub d' • in :
„......nne,..
Henry, charged with visiting the Holborn Casino in this course by a strong sense of duty, apd by the solemn I would observe that I deem these subjects of sueh ina Five ran. - istnets, no deetti _
April 7. from measles in 45 sub-distries Ho ipi et- ~ de ,
. , ne ceugh and When an,- of di 1 '
ese , ate, fall 01 a s uda ' the 'wills will ;!" fil
female costume. public expression, on two recent. occasions, of grand portance to gentlemen in yoar position that I shall not • Durham Handicap. One toile anda half. ,
SCHOOL OF MUSKETRY AT HYTHE. scarlatina Were the most fatal epidemics d
e , an- their poison Spatche.': on the following da Itla 3' ' . ' In' 110
Y. w the exception of the 'A t
The, appearance of the defendant created no little juries in this court ; but I shall quit the pleaeing subject apologise for enlarging upon them. After agaiu advert= -
iss en ............ : ................... ; ........
M. ' All - (Alderoft) 1 ' Brevets Major G. B. CdCreslaigny, half-pay, unattached, was the most equably , diffused ofe'r the Southampton), and the Malt b - • t Ir,
met l '
ropo IR. a, oth of which wtll be despa F
amusement in court; for the Tielusion was almost perfect. by announcing that I shall feel it my bounden duty, if ing to the calendar as heavy, both numerically and in - -Bolton ... ........ . ........ • ...... . .... '.. ............. -. . (Bates) 2to be Paymaster, April 1. - - ' . Diarrhcea lay chiefly in the low west and south districts, Preceding da:-.
Ile had been to the expense of providing himself with a my public engagements here permit-a dlb 1. h
n e ieve tey the character of the offences, the Recorder said that noue G Id ..
- -
ame a ....... .. ........................ i. : .......... (Osborne) 3. Erratum in the Gazette of 2d. Feb.-For Lieut.-Colonel wbere fever also prevailed, but not so fat ll.y as in th ____________,
wig of long black hair, dreseed in the improved style of will-to attend that meeting and offer such reaso of the cases required him to give any particular instruc- • dohn Mo .
rris Savage, of the Royal Engineers, having corn- -
ns as Seven ran. east districts. • 3,938 ' • ' • e
persons-died in the puelie institu-
the period, and surmatinted by a long " roll" or crescent my judicial ezperience here may supply me with. I tions to the grand jury, which here always had eleven pleted three yeare' service in the rank of LientoColonel, to. WIIV D AND W EATIIE.R REPORT% '
curl-a fashionable bonnet being suspended in the rear. therefore pass on to other matters. Gentlemen, there itself so able to. do its duty. Before dismissing you, con- :Selling Stakes. T.Y.C.. .
be Colonel in the Army, Jan. 13. read Lieut.-Colonel John times of London ; namely, 2,567 in werkhouses, 1,195
He Was also supplied with rouge and other articles of the are two measures at this moment before the Le '-1 t tinued the Recorder solemnly, let nae apprise you that I Wave _ - _ . (Waddington) 1 Morris Savage, on the " RoyanArtillery," Son - in civil and military hospitals, 166 'in. lunatic asylums, esa .
gn a ure, Diminutive - -
toilet ; and although the effect of a night's confinement on which I think it right to offer s e b sball not sit at all here to-monotv. I believe lam con- (Grinmer) 2 • MEMORANDA. 10*
om o servatione, for TUESDAY, APRIL
in the cell, coupled with the returning beard of morn, they are measures • - • It f elinge so those of all Christians
ino• as my own e , Orian ... ........ ; ................................. •. ........ (Gill) 3 ' The aPPeietntent of Serjeant-Manor George Charles Kelly curred in these public institutions ; in. Paris the propor- Stations. Course of Wind. . State of w-eateen
directly affecting the administration sun" f -, , Senen ran. ,to the-Quartermaetership of thee 60th Foot, to bear date tion in 1853 was 39 in 100. Lothhirry - Windy'.
had somewhat marred the feminine aspect of his face, as of justice in this kin dom : tendin. • • bn spending to-inerrew differently; in contemplating the .
g to annilnlate the
exhibited in court, it was stated that the defendant's relation between you agn proceedings of one judicial tribunal, affecting the whole Talftlio Handicap.' Tiro miles. ' 24 April, 1851, instead dam, (ed., egee, as previously The number of persons in London at the ao• ' o• '
ee of -0 and krightien N.E. Fine. ,
d myself as a judge and grand - stated. - upwards was 632,545 in 1851 ; and the deaths among n Lowestoft ' N.
"make up" on the previous night was such as to defy jury, and most serious)] • - •• ° - h d which sat 1855 years a
nman race, an go. - Tr 10..,,,. ........ 1 .............................. (Mr. Gregson) 1 •:* - name of Ensign Allhusen, a - - , men' s N.W...., Very fine.
yte encroach on that precious and The second Chustian P ot th s e
' o e anes were 4,955 ; Manchester W
detection. glorious institution, trial by jury. • I allude to the The grand jury were then thinntinnedto their duties.-. Pitfall .................................. : .......... (Mr. Black) 2 pointed to the 50th Fonte on 30th March, is. Baschek, and so Viet the mortality was at Unsettled-Windl '
It appeared, however, from the statement of Inspec. sures for appainting pubiic prosecutors, and f ;
.or .nl7Aßrneen- Hull Advertiser. . Polka •. .. ........ . :.. ... n .................... -.(Nlr. Thomnanel u ' ~,:i. 12.....1.-if ---:,,....1., nf.atf;(l. . the rate of 31 in 1,003 annually. or 8 Ones-oat. rn Sheffield S.W 'Rain _
1-__ Trf-1-1- LL_ _l_,L• _en__ ___ 1 . . .. . inn .

=

I

• MARRIED.
.1006 On the inst., at Canterbury, Robert Lloyd,- jobtl ;
Esq., of Blackheath, Kent to Emily, daughter of
Brent, Eaq , of Canterbury.
On the' II inst., at St. Pancras, London, Alfred .1;001
Vaux, C. E., of Mullingar, county of Westmeath, 'to far
Eliza, oaughter of the late J. Hartwell B. Williams,
geon, of London.

D I e 0,
A tad1'
On the Bth inst., at 22, St. Janses's-square, Bath,
_rat Buckle, aged 85.
A
VO'
On the sth inst., at Saltpool House, near Bath, —1
Colonel Wm. James. lato H.E.1.C.5., aged 70. .r.,r xteli
On 'the Bth inst., at Barming-heath, Kent, Gee. P-11
Esq., ..gcd 75.
On the night of the 22d ult., in the trenches befog QO/
bast.pol, whilst gallantly resisting a sortie of th°e/joiS
Fl
at the head of his men, e.iley. „
Shaftoe Vicars, kiroal
97th Regt., eldest suit of the late Captain Vicars.
Engineers, aged 28. f
On the 18th Feb., at Singapore, Ann Isabel, wife °g
H. Medhurst, Esq•P M. H. M Consul at Foochow-F°°' • 21.

On the :-Oth ult., E.lwarci Batten, E. Dulwich. ad 85.
Oa 'the Bth inst., John Charles Constable, Esq., tqf

LONDON:Qb
Printed and Pobliebo,l by HURD° ‘4l'.t)
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The ,gun Office, of.:
Strand, in the Preeinctt of tho Savoy, in tlii
MiC141:101 NY!4X1V#71.404 &It ii46l •.;