The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-06 00:00:00

THE LATE MURDER und

j.

Last evening, at six o'clock, bir.W. PP."
Vne, coroner for
the city of Loudon, and 2.11117 or
.o inhabitants of the
ward of Bishopsgate 'Without.
assembled in the Board-
room of the East London Thelon, No. 1, Devonshire-
square, to investigate the deaths of John Toomey, aged
ad , and Mary Toomey, his wife, aged 38 years, the
victims of the horrible tragedy which took place in
Widegate-street, on Wednesday last, under the circum-
stances detailed in our columais of Thursday.
The proceedings excited considerable interest, and
the Rev. Dr. Russell, Rector of Bishopsgate, the chair-
man, and several other members of the Board of
Guardians of the East London Union were present
during the inquiry.
The jury, having been sworn, proceeded to view the
bodies, which lay in the second floor back of the
house No. 13, Widegate-street, Bishopsgate- street.
On their return the following evidence was entered
into:—
Elijah Myers was flied called. He said---I reside at
No. 12, Saridys-row. On Wednesday afternoon last,
about a quarter before 4 o'clock, I was s in Widegate-
strect, opposite No. 13, when a girl came :nen'l
•and said her father, she thought, was in a fa. Ing sio,eantt,
up stairs at No. 13, with a person named i'aa,:lor, and
found the door fastened. and a chair placed
:iginst thee
door on the inside. I burst open the door,„.i saw t
deceased man hanging by a handkerchief from therail
of the bedstead. I saw no other person in the room at •
this time. I gave Alfred Taylor a knife, and he cut
him down, There was a letter pinned on tile outside of
the deceased man's coat, and Taylor took it air and gave
it to a policeman. We laid the decasedanan ou the bed,
and Mr. Gilbert was sent for, but he was quite dead. I
saw nothing of the body of a woman.
The Coroner here read the paper found pinned to the
deceased man's coat, which was written on the back of
the title-page of a pamphlet entitled "The Magazine of
Popular Information on Capital and Secondary Punish-
ment," It was as follows :—" With all her faults I
love her still, if she would but reform. I have tried all
the means I could try, but in vain. She would not con-
form to anything rational, consequently, rather than be
bound to allow her a single shilling, I'll suffer this a
score times. No jealousy, both share --- alike, old
girl. Oh, friends of humanity console my poor afflicted
and distracted orphan girl."
Mary Crawley said—l reside at 11, Knight's-build- '
ings, 3un-street, and knew the deceased, Mary Toomey.
I went to her house in Widegate-street on Wednesday
afternoon, and was there when the room door was broken
open. About three-qnarters pf as hour after the man
was found hanging 1 found the woman lustier the bed,
lying on her right side. She was quite dead, and her
hands and legs were tied up.
Ann Barrett examined—l reside at 6, Widegate-street.
The deceased, Mary Toomey, was my sister. She had
been married to John Toomey 18 years. They have
two children surviving, bet neither was staying with
them. I saw my sister on Wednesday afternoon last,
about 4 o'clock, in Petticoat• lane, and conversed with
her. On the previous day I met the deceased man, and
offered to give him some beer, but he refused it, saying
that there was something the matter with his heart,
and he could not drick it. He went to my place and
had some coffee, apd left about half-past 9 o'clock, and
I gave him 6d., as he said he had no candle. Ile was in
the greatest distress, and deceased and his wife had
pawned all their things tq buy food. They were allowed
2s. a week and two loaves of bread by the union. He
was latterly a porter, but he had had no work to do for the
last three months. They paid 2s. a week for rent ; but
I think they were a week in arrear. The deceased man
had pawned his shirt off his back to get food. The de-
ceased woman was not a drunkard, but she and her hus-
band quarrelled very much about their distress. On a
previous occasion, last Christmas, I believe, he got a
bottle of poison with intent to poison his wife. I think
he was induced tocommit this act solely through distress.
Several witnesses were here called, who spoke to the
dreadful distress in which the deceased parties appeared
to be, and to their continual habits of quarrelling.
Mr. C. H. Gilbert examined—l am a surgeon, and re-
side at No. 1, Raven-row, Spitalfields. About four
o'clock on Wednesday last I was called to 13, Widegate-
street, and I found the deceased man dead from hanging.
About half an hour after I was called in to see the de•
ceased woman. I found her under the bed, covered with
a sheet, and quite dead from strangulation. The woman's
hands were tied in front of her, and the legs were also
tied with some shreds of old bed covering. Both de-
ceased persons had, in my opinion, been dead seven or
eight hours. The deceased woman was in the last month
of pregnancy.

IV /he jtiry--The woman's hands were tied so loosely
that I think she might have released them if she had
thought proper. There can be no doubt but the man
had placed her where she was found under the bed be-
fore he committed the act himself.

Mary Anne Toomey, the daughter of the deceased per-
sons, was next called, and having been interrogated as
to the nature of an oath, was sworn. She said the de-
ceased were my father and mother. I was at place when
this happened. I saw my mother last alive about four
o'clock on Tuesday. She was then sober. I saw her on
Monday night, when she had been drinking. I saw my
father on Tuesday night at home, and he told me he
wanted me very early next morning. I cannot tell the
cause of what has happened, unless it was in conse-
quence of my father being out of work, and being so
poor. They had nothing but the 2s. from the union to
live upon for the last three or four weeks, as my mother,
who worked at tailoring, had had none to do. When she
got work she used to earn Is. per day. They used to
quarrel very much, and he used to say, " She might
view in him her butcher."

By the CORONER—My father has been i❑ troalle, and
been abroad. lie returned home about nine months
since. I have lost my place in consequence of this oc-
currence. My father attended Moorfie:ds Catholic
Chapel, but he received no relief from the chapcd.
Two other papers which had been found in the de-
ceased's room, were here read by the Coroner. They
bore the following:—
• I tried every effort to surpass this. Oh, horrid deed !
But the misguided, deluded woman, as if born to goad
me to do it. May it be a lesson to bad wives, to reform
in time. I should wish to say much more, only my
mind is unsettled. Mr. Robertson talked to me very
kind, and no man could take more pains with me than
the Rev. P. Dyer, who offered me money—but to no
use—my spirits were entirely gone, through the unkind-
ness of my unhappy wife. Mr. Church, a good-hearted
man, and a true faithful servant to the City Gas Com-
pany, and a good friend to the stokers, but many of
them do not seem to know it."

Mr. James Roberts, relieving officer of the East Lon-
don Union, examined—l first had to do with deceased's
family about four years ago, when his wife came to me
for relief in consequence of his being transported. I
again saw the wife about six weeks ago, when she came
for relief, and I saw the man on Tuesday last, when he
came to me about his wife. After I first saw the wife I
visited them, and found the man had no shoes. I then
told them to come before the board. I hinted to the
board that as the wife was pregnant they had better go
into the house, but the woman had so strong an objection
to the union that the board allowed them 2s. per week
and two loaves of bread. This was on the 29 th of April,
and that would carry them on for four weeks. I told them
on the last time the allowance was given that that was the
last time. They omitted to apply until last Friday, in-
stead of applying on the 27th of May, and I then gave
her the same relief as before. They were to have come
before the board on last Wednesday. I called upon
them last Sunday evening, and tried to urge upon the
woman, as she was so far advanced in pregnancy, to go
into the house. They both objected to this very strongly,
and the man appeared very desponding. On Tuesday
evening last Toomey came to me, and told me not to
give his wife any more relief, as she was unworthy of it.
She had come home drunk on the Monday night, and
had gone out on that (Tuesday) morning, and been out
all day. He added, that she had been the cause of all
his misfortunes, and was not worthy of relief, as she had
money. He shed tears, and appeared very desponding,
but was perfectly sober. They were never at any time
refused relief by me, although I acted, on their second
application, without the order of the board.
There being no fprther evidence,
The CORONER, at some length, proceeded to eNplain
the law as it related to the crime of murder and felo-de.
se, and, having concluded his observations, the jury were
about considering their verdict when
Mr. l'AvaiE observed that he had just had some cir-
cumstances mentioned to him by a gentleman on his left
which he thought would greatly assist the jury in coming
to a conclusion, inasmuch as it made the motives for the
commission of the act on the part of Toomey more clear.
He thought, therefore, the jury had better hear it in
evidence.

A gentleman, one of the guardians of the City of
London Union, but whose name did not transpire, was
then sworn. He said—John Toomey was, about four
years ago, in the employ of a wholesale confectioner
in St. John-street-road, where he committed, in con-
junction with a fellow-servant, robberies to a very large
amount. Indeed, when the discovery was made, a
whole roomful of grocery and other things were found,
with which it was his intention to set up business for
himself, he having given his companion 15/. as his share
of the plunder. He was transported for seven years,
but his good conduct caused him to be liberated at the
expiration of four years, Shortly after committal,
Toomey's wife discovered that he bad 1001. in the
savings' bank, and she got the Rev. Dr. Russell and
others to write to the Secretary of State about it. After
considerable trouble the Secretary of State wrote to the
then Sheriff; I believe Mr. Alderman Magnay, and the
woman ultimately got all the money but 10/., which she
expended in her support. On the release of Toomey he
expected to have found his wife had stilltheenrlagOffela,
abnuat
when he found she had not be became so
disappointed that he appeared to detest her, and fre-
quently threatened to destroy her.
The jury, after hearing this statement, again con-
sulted for about a quarter of an hour when they re-
turned a verdict, " That the deceased,' John Toomey,
destroyed his wife and then himaelf, being at the time
in a state of temporary insanity."

INCREASE OF ATTORNEFS.--,FrOM the official list of
persons who have given the requisite notices of their inten-
tion to apply to be admitted on the roll of attorneys of the
Court of Queen's Bench, lately issued by the authorities of
the Law Institution, it appears that in addittion to 157 no-
tices given previous to Easter term last, 170 more have given
notices for Easter term next; eight far
r,3•admission, and
eighteen for the renewal of certificates during the prernt
term, Raking altogether an increase of attorneys m
ex-
terms of 335. The average annual increase
ceeds 600. of attorneys x.

EXPECTED TURN-OUT OF CorroN,spt/iNEss.— A
lengthy address, purporting to have emanated from the ope-
rative pottea-spumere, committee, has been placarded on the
Walls of this town and neighbourhood, in which it is stated
that the Messrs. Kirk, of Stale bridge, are paying Bs. less per
thousand hanks, on some wheels, than the masters of Ashton.
It is intimated that unless an advance is given they will turn
911t.---Manchester Courier.

i,

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Powrsmourn, JUNE s.—The Lightning steam-yacht; Mas-
ter Commander Petlev, has been placed at the disposal of the
Prince of Egypt during his sojourn at this port, Mr. Pettey
was presented to his Highness this morning, at the George
Hotel, by Major Dickson, ILA., appointed .Equerry in Wait-
ing to his Royal Highness. •
The
_Comet steam-vessel, Lieutenant Commander W.
Pretyman, left last evening for Devonport, with supernume-
raries. She put on board the Canopus,--at Spithead, a detach
ment of marines, which arrived yesterday afternoon,'per rail,
from Chatham.

The Polypitetrini' 'steatn-sloOp, Commander APCleverty,
left last night for Lisbon with dispatches.
The Eurydice' 26, Captain George Elliott, is progressing
very rapidly in her dttings for sea, and has nearly obtained
her complement. Much jealousy has been exhibited by the
.‘ craft" at Captain Elliott's' recommissioning this ship, but
as he did not serve his time out in her by nearly six months,
his re-appointment to her was only a usual thing and a bare
act of justice; but au act of gross injustice both to Captain
Elliott, and the gallant admiral his father, has by the same
board been perpetrated Within the last few days,' which a
press of other matter has compelled us to 'defer mentioning
until the present moment. It is well known the :Eurydice
and Spartan (now fitting at Deyonport), both
.26 guns the
former built on the design of Admiral Elliott,and, the 'latter
by Sir William Symonds, are to :compete in sailing. &c ,
when ready. The Eurydice was professedly built to trc an;
experiment of great importance, viz., if 'a lighter draught
of water cannot be obtained for ships of .war with the same
sailing advantages, Now the Spartan has been newly cop-
pered, not so the Eurydice, although the necessity for it
exists in as 'great a degree. as 'in the' other clfse. Thus the
Spartan will .-haVe a very-manifest and important advantage
over her competitor. -
Two of Mr. Bolt's excavators, employed in the new steam
basin, having incautiously undermined a considerable body
of earth, it gave way and buried them yesterday afternoon.
A number of men were immediately set.to work to dig them
out, but some time elapsed before They could le extricated.
Both were much hurt, but one so seriously that h.• era, taken
to Hasler Hospital. He was reported to-day to be dead.
SHEERNESS, Jung s:—There are but few arrivals or sail-
lugs to report as having occurred during the past week, -The
Fearless steamer brought Captain Brandretb, 'Royal En-
gineers, director of architectural and engineering works, on
a visit to the Dockyard on Tuesday, and returned with him
to Chatham the same evening.
The Polyphemus steam -sloop, - Commander James J.
APCleyerty, arrived from Woolwich on Wednesday, and
having taken on board a few supernumeraries from the flag
ship, sailed the same day for Portsmouth.
The Dido, 20, Captain J. B: Maxwell, progresses favour-
ably with her equipment and manning. She has her top-
masts fitted, the main on a principle of Commander I.e-
febvres for trial.

The Boscawen, 70, was towed down from her moorings at
Standgate-creek, ou Tuesday, to be re-caulked and painted.
The Havannah, '2O, ranee, is not to' be counnisioned at
present. She is having, her tops covered to protect them
from the weather, and will be discharged into ordinary, as
anadVance ship, in a few days,

The following vessels occupy the Basin :—Howe, 120,
under repair; Conquestador and Worcester, .1(t-gtat frigates,
and Havannah, 20, fitting a advanced ship;; and nide, 20,
fitting for sea.

In'Dock-Chiellester, 50; Horatio, 44; Dragon stcai-
frigate; and Dart, 8, building.
In Ifarbonr—Ocean, 80, flag shin pro km.; I:aVen, ;
African, Wildfire, and Cuckoo steamers.
THE FOrtTIFICATIONS,--The new works continue to pro-
gress slowly and steadily. The scarp of the battery forming
opposite the Dockyard-gate is now being proceeded with.
The musketry walls connecting it to the old works •of (:ar-
rison Point on the one hand, and to lii, line of bastions ex-
tending from the Thames to the Medway on the other, :Ire
well nigh completed. Each wall is upwards of 120 yards in
length, three feet thick, front ten to twelve feet. in height,
and has loop-boles fto musketry at every three and a half
fret distance. A ditch, fifty feet wide and fifteen feet deep, is
to surround the battery. It is almost formed, and will e,,in-
municate with that from the Medway, which is to in' cleared
out and deepened, and the bastions extending along it are to
be heightened with the mud procured by the excavation.
The following guns have been ordered for the new works:
—One 56-pcunder, 97 cwt., 11 feet. long; 17 eight-inch guns,
65 cwt. each, 9 feet long ; 28 '32-pounders, 56 cwt. eact,
feet long-total, 58. The 24-pounders will be me.linted on
iron carriages, but all the heavier guns on Wooden•carriages
with traversing platforms.
Sixty-tree guns of a similar description have already been
received, and-are to be mounted on the old works surrowid-
ing the garrison. The alterations and repairs there are pro-
gressing favourably, the pivots and tramways for the t reverting
platforms of all the 32-pounders being already laid down ;
the parapet has also been heightened along its whole extent.
One or two companies of artillery are to b in future perma-
nently stationed here, and new and extensive barracks are to
be erected for their accommodation, the present being con-
fined and incapable' of accommodating more than 300 men,
which is the average number of troops forming this
garrison.

Captain Alexander, R.E., the active and intelligent
officer under whose superintendence the works have pro-
gressed so far, is ordered to proceed to the Bahamas. lie is
to be succeeded by Captain Whitmore from Chatham,
The four company deOt of the Ist battalion of the Rifle
Brigade, consisting of Major Robert Walpole, Captains
Norcot and Reynard, Lieutenants Glyn, Stewart, Oxenden,
Brown, Butler, and Churchill, sergeants, corporals, and 209
rank and file, arrived here on Monday from Chatham, and
relieved detachments of the 28th and 78th Regiments, which
returned to Chatham, under Captain Tobin of the l lth Regi-
ment, the seine day.

AN IMPUDENT IMPOSTOR.—There is the greatest sen-
sation felt in the neighbourhood cf Stroud, and the vil-
lages contiguous, by the appearance of a Mr. Coushman,
ai.disant " prophet." He professes to be endowed With 21
miraculous power of healing ' the most extreme cases of
disease, and even such physical ailutonis that are not classi-
fied in the nomenclature of the faculty; he having for a
period of thirteen years (as he state") prayed without in-
termission for the attainment of such a desideratum. He
has deigned to visit this locality, leaving for a time his
native county, Essex, at the ardent. solicitation of certain
aged families in the neighbourhood. He makes no formal
charge, but gives his patients the strongest intimation
that he cannot anh.sist without sonic (‘ pecuniary
assistance," in the performance of his great mission.'
He is about 70 years of age, stands about five feet
eight inches high, is extremely ignorant, especially
of the Scriptures, and though he meats ith such
unprecedented success, lie is by HO means mentally calcu-
lated for an impostor. The number of visitors lie re-
ceives f both sexes, of all ages, and of ever:o7:tie.
of society, for physical aid, and the es.termination of
constitutional disease, is a fact incredible, and an auomally
of the 19th century. He arrogates (he says)
loiraparat;er tof hhise
self "no power,' but in the ps
cases trusts alone to the efficac3
faith of his patients., This imaposioer
piosorteurakeliansgsez ri
sado t
duping
gt out"of
thousandsthe hoafrdweeaarku.imin
earnings
sded and credulous indivi-
duals who suffer their assent to precede their reason ; and it
is devoutly to be wished that some*influential party would
speedily adopt means to rid the neighbourhood of so dele-
terious a ntueance, for it is needless to add that all who visit
him are under the im
doped ression of their 'convalescence while
they eventually find themselves relapsed and t
of their
Money. We have heard that ' prophet" has NIA be-
lievers, not only amongst the poor and ignorant, but amongst
persons whose position in society
against
dteducation might have
been expected to fortify them a
er.?
dgeApTutiti. Foarponistert E is such' an assault upon
their credulity.— Gloucester JouLL
Cranes, W.
Brick- Brick-lane, xcITEXENT. 7-7 Yesterday
46,a grocer, etc, in Brick-tape, held an inquest at the Three
ptaltields, on Thomas Midwinter, aged
It a peared by the evi-
denCP that the deceased had been 'for. .appeared
years actively
engaged in the parish bosiness, having tilled every °glee, and
just rAmpleted his term of churchwarden-daprl,- their ap-
, Ile was
kwiversally esteemed. The parishioners. to ma
probation, had subscribeda w silver tea-service, 4.11 was to
be prestnted at a public meeting on Tuesday. evening.
four o'clockin the afternoon, in good health,ernoon, being preyiousl,-
he was soddenly seized with a tit, and
dical assistance, died ill twenty '3Lnutes 'notwtthstaudtng use.
Mr. Smith surgeon,
excitement. The deceased always 3
said, from congestion of the vessels obfettrhae,ed•anuet,ravrortitsszNfrieottyn
for the correct and assiduous discharge of his duties, anti
esahiudrcutowaafrrdieeund.,,a miNnreurttenocrti Natural death, caused 1)37two before he died, ,4 Never be a
excitement."
DREApful. FIRE AT A FACTORY.—NORWICH, FRI-
' pAy ArriallooN.—Early this morning this city was thrown
into consternation by a disastrous fire in the St. James's
factory situate in the outskirts. The property is termed
isaoc,t2oyf the Norwich Steam rower Company, that company
having within the last few years raised two immense fac-
tories near the city. It appears the'alarm was raised at about
four o'clock, by a boy, who perceived fire and smoke Issuing
from the engine-house, which, a large brick double-roofed
building., was found to be in dames, The result was, that
the engine-house is gutted, and its valuable contents, ma-
chinery,•&c., much injured. Departments in the factory were
hired by nearly all the manufacturers of Norwich. Swe
100 or 1,000 persons have been temporarily thrown out of
employment ; butt the works will soon be set going again.
ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL.—The Directors of tho
don Railway. Company have, through' their seeretarv, Air
R. S. Young, handsomely granted the use of three ac • at%
i
land, contiguous to this institution at New-cross, for
the:re-:,
creation of the pupils.

•
DUTCH, FLA.NDERS ND . HAM-.
• • .. • _
._ P ..--1 - SPORT:INC, INTELLIGENCE.
BURGH MAILS.
.. .
/ (.1:1:‘.:4•1 V Ell THIS 11.F1.)
THE:HAGUE, JUNE 2.—The American Consul agreed, MAN(' '1 I I:,;TER LAC ES.—FtatiAY.
The Broughton Stakes, ot 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, ant :30 added.
on the 6th of May this year, to the motion for abolishing
differential duties on .Tava coffees imported into the One mile
.50,1 three quarters.
Mr Cookson?, Fair Sta, 3 yr; ............ ...(T.111111,-ns) I
United States from Etiropean ports and ships of the • '''
1.,11rd :!)tanley S Tour d.• Fortse. 3 17,,
Netherlands.' •
' Mr. Oslimile's Hopeful, Syr;
MajesCount Arbadius liotschubere... Privy Counscllia• to his 'file Itaillesv Stakes of 5 sot s. earl. and .7,0 adde:l. Ons
ty the Emperor of Russia, has arrived at the mile and a quArrer.
I-Iqgue, from St. Petersburgh,
Ills
5.1 r. Measoe's Fair Charlotte, tist I lb
Majesty passed throe h g Eisenach on the .)9tls of Mr. Worthington's ()val. Husband. 7,t 911, .. -----
May, on his way to Weimar. Her
-Majesty the Ernpres I Philip, Bst 1011, thirtara Young, 61t 1011., and severs'
of Itussia made hut a short stay at Sulzburgh. She set others, rah.
Ilandieap et :3 sovs, each and 50 addel: One mile and a
out on the 24th of May in the morning with Princess
Olga, for Prague, by way of Leitiz, at whip!' place she f;
•dr, Fddison's yttle...lohii,gs"%arr..l7;ist 71!, t. 1.,/,ll,4nian) I
had an interview with the Etnpress of Austria and the Ai: ' :
At
r:
DA ta0v,1i,,i):117'.5t,.(K,1..nty:,11:„.3.:.ti57
..;.iiiiie.,„2;,,l,, ..
„..., 1 . .. .. ......
c.t.,.. .. . ... . . 2
Archduke Francis Charles, with' some persons who came
from Vienna to meet her.
at -Warsaw on the 24th. Mr. Salvin's Inalil, 3 NTS
I A 1:4,111,(111teh, •I
.Vl',-- ( NI intcro,....;leuri) 0 0 1 1
• 1 0 2 1-
I t iilsltehoEumgPht;rtahrt.artifhlisus:ljaajeis:tays will meet the
.F, °a press tit ;Al r. 11,-•pherrl's 1',,r,.-:t Hower, 4vi s.. ..
._
Prague, to which. city several members .of the Royal '
.‘tr. , ):1),„.,,,,,, 1.11_,.1,4, 1
yt.
,t r. 1' ft litii,..lilll'ileir al-Liw, 4 vr+
Family of Russia are gone.
• 1 ; 1
BRIISSEI,S, ,JUNE 3 —The average priee of NV hvat, in wil.,:..i'l.';'.'„;"l"alvi,o;iiti_i:er.,,,l. Roderi,...,: Dim ,„ 1.„. ,„!„„„. fa,
the weekending OD Saturday the 30th of May, wee', 23f. •
~.,i,,,ii ie., i J., ,_:,71.. -- -iitth.itig ,t:iy, i', „„. th,. ii,;„:.it ~ i,a re.. 69e. ; and that of rye, 17f. BSe. per hectolitre.
1NTEI,1,1;;I-At 'I: EXT/: A.
The Chamber of Representatives has passed, by a
AscriT HEATH. 1846:
. . •
, i 'Es! iA Y. —Niitrtittaticiwi ior 10-• 11 ' 'A'
majority' of 54 to 3, the project of law relative to' the ' •/.1
• ruesty , •e. 4.; --
canal from Deynze Seltipdoneh ; four members declined ' lloinance, :1 yr, Ilitindruin, 3 yr;
voting.
1 l'cri colt, n yr, corloi 1 • ~- I; •
- • ~,.,1./
M. Bornjurghe, of Ostend, who had been to. the Hague. ; Khoinlooz, b yrs woltitog, 4 I,
on a mission relative to the inturests, of our natiomil Burgundy, 3yrs , Kish/gig- 4 yr,
fidtery, hits to
to Belgium. lirenee we may in .et. I Grho- i,,,, :: ;,•,..
Woed Pigeon. 4 yrs .„ that the negotiations have advanced another sit,p to- \ V yiesi:soiy.—Nl'cights ;i.,r the 1.,,.‘.
wards a . final arrangement. There are, however, stEl ' .1.11 I.llre, 5 vrs, 9st 71b A4‘.....c, ~:,-.1. 4 yis,
several point:: to ha settled, relative, not t'o- the priheipal, 1 1:Ve1111,S, 6 yr-s, slat Sib .
which were all agreed upon, -1,i•11,-,:o1,.• , is, 4st .111)
lint to the amount of certain I.i 1 •
The report of M. Blorirh,ll to the- Government, rela-
duties of customs on our importations. ' Aristcdle, aged, Bst 111 b 1.,,n,100, 1 VI'S, 7-it 511
1 nude
-ig;rl:.srsst, 811sI.,jt 1111, it :O,i:::,N.
..1.:;10:51... 4r:',.;:t
316
tine to the state of St. the
and 0„,t,‘„,-,' la is Akbar, 5 vrs, Sst. 711, -llo‘rland Hill, 4 yrs, -;st zti
going to be laid before the Chamber. It is •• / •' • The. Merry blown-eh, 4 yrs, Gannet, 4 Vrt, 7st
saR to ,*ii in
general a favourable account of the state :if that (.411 , - Sot 716 Young I:efipse, 4 yrs, 7st
'f:lie DeVil- to-pay,
KONIGSBUE(I, MAY 24.—1 t is reported dint tl;c. (.(--,ni;lip'r Wood Pigeon, 4 yrs, Bst 61b B. f. hy I:,:tV,)ltfit.,ri, oilt, of her
President, before- his departure to-day to the General lronmaster, 4
,yrs, Bst 611, Highness, :i yrs, 7st
Synod at Iletlin,, issued an order to 1)1.. Rupp; probi _ Mendicant, 3 y•rs, Rst 511) Saint pt.itit,tri, :; yrs, 6st 1?ito
biting him henceforth the exercises Of ecclesiastical j,,,„1 Rout, 4
yrs; 8,4316
functions.. - ' s.yrs,Sst 511) Sot...ldes, 3 yrs. Gat 12113 ,
Espoir, 5Vr ‘;' • sit 411)
lIILDESHEIN, MAY 28.--The 'German Catholics of Beatini ." ' sl.:ilalhaf,7,,,iyerll,,e, (6...,,1:116r5, 6st I'll 3
13.130‘u-errlia"°' 'l.llsras;h7r.a..t 67'1t)-rl:s3, 711 s) t 911, llN.l'et:!ltlei:i.ii'tifeillt-ii?411:1-e,);,ti,1;itt.i''t1261tt
1.:!Ilse Report, 5 yrs, 7s't 4th )'elks, :,) 5TA."3,4 1211,
.
this town received • to-day' - the happy information that
the Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs has granted them
the chapel of the Lutheran Orphan House for the per-
Ntr Francis, 4 yrs, ist 7lb
formance of Divine worship. .. '
t..bteen Poinare, :st 711,
I'. by Sir Ilerciilea, .
4 yrs, Ist 511,
FRIDAY,-Weights
it)! the
~...3.0?
'''" 41"17'.g,(''''-iiinoviis'ißtcr''l,:::ll4l In the
: iG2lehat -ill—aster 5te1.,..5-,*4 yr , 64 1.:1,,,
!Burgundy, ..; \ rs, fist 101-1
-
Alarm, 4 yrs, 9sl TAgii,,ui, Ril '1(7.4 4
.i+i,,si2;t;ii
iinai Lt,i,e:::;..),3, -ress:,
The Baron, 4 yrs, gst 1211
Mentor, 4 ym Bst 101 b
Inheritress, 6 yrs, €;s,t, 511.1 !Cocoa Nut, yrs, t;,:t 811)
Antler, 1 yrs, Sat 211 :o)lle.en Basso 4 yrs. 6st 71!)
Akhar, :5 yrs, Bat lislyrlitilit Hill, 4 yrs. tilt Olt..
liightning, .5 yrs, 7st 1211. FlahoUlagli, 4 yrs, Oat tilt,
Pride of Kildare (dead) ! L'Hirondelle colt, 3 y•rs, tilt 4113
Pine Apple, 6 yrs, Ist 911) ;Remedy, 3 yrs. tit
F.,xaniple, 5 yrs, 7st 811, t Hsi. Higiniess filly, 3 yrs, (1.4
Lord Saltoun, 5 vrs, 7st Slit i,,:ottoles, 3 yr., t;st
lteaumont, 5 yrs, lit tilb ISt. Denietri, 3 yrs. (1,4
Devil-to-Pay, 5 yrs, 7st 6111 Draw, n yrs, list
Ilow,ma, 5 yrs, 7st. Sib !Lvner:.us, 3 yrs, Est
Columbus, 4 yrs, 7st 511) ! Voting Eclipse, 4 yrs, ;7st 121 t)
Titmouse, 4 yrs, 7st 4lb I Sister to FlanllK,ati,3yrs, 55t411.9
Vol-au-Vent, 5 yrs, let 41b The Little Vulgar Boy, 3 yrs,
Buff, 4 yrs, 7st 41b ' Set 41b
Javelin, 4 yrs, 7st 31b - Polka, 3 yrs, sst 41b
Chertsey, 4 yrs, 7st IGeraldine, 3
.-vrs, sst 21b
liwalior, 4 yrs, Ist !Petitioner, 3 yrs, sst •
The Mangler, 4 yrs, 7st iCuriosity, 3 -i's. sst
Advocate gelding, 4 yrs, 7st - !Peasant, :; yrs, 4st 131 b
Connaught Ranger, 4 yrs, 7st !Sister to Pergularia, 3 yrs,
Lady Charlotte, 5 yrs, Gat 1211,i1 4st 1211.
.;.!
NEWMARKET SECOND OCToBER, 1 4ti.
ii,,..;:sty6:7titbl2ii,
Trms,DA Y. --COI. Anson's 'ago, Bast 71b, agst I -,rcLE,glin-
-1111csi-"N.1:i)..,t3;t.-21bir..1%AlerIt'Oir'sf•I'Phealts'ant, Rst 71b.,11.
,agst.
,Col
Ansan's Turpiii, Slit 4I1). 1). M. 400, It ft.
FntoAv.-111-r. Payio•-, collingwood, Bst ni' '
GlA9g<tw's Conspiraev, 4.30. R. A.!, 900,L it. b.
'f'S '
..... itul,(;11 1( ) A,', 1+146, _ .
..,
MONDAY.-,-1,0111 Glasgow', I'l,A-sails, Sst 71h. ~.g /st'inr-1
George Bentinck's Eunni,.:st. 'l'.l-•(,200, h ft. - . '
Fattml•.—Lord -Eglinton's S,•tt,des, Bst 71b, sig,t Lord
Glasgow's I. orispiracy,"B,st 211. .1.F., 24,0, h rt.
GOODWir)( )1), 1846,
Nominations for th,:s. Orange Prize:—
Joe Lovell, 5 yrs tiAlirondelle colt, 3 yrs
Miss Flit, 4 yrs •-•- , . IP oots.tool, 3 yrs
Rose of Cashmere, 4 yri it ;oranna. aged
Chims,y, 4 yrs ! Valiant.t vr-
.Ns-voti-like-it, 4 yrs ' Lothario, 6 yrs
Wolfdof, 4 yrs Ned Deer. S vri,
Black Strap, 4.313
?Refraction. 4
yts
t'bild Ireland, 4 yrs
.A,b-x P. 3 yrs
liiirgondy, 3 yrs 'Ating, 3 yrs
orlando, 5 yrs Malt, 3 -yrs
( 'rim. Con., -1 yrs !Elm...Arum, :3 yrs
it. Pure, o yrs "I''n 11 4
. , • e arm), yrs
Wood Pieeon, 4 yrs !Peri colt. 3 vrs
Al aynootit, 4 yrs ; Vol-au- Vent,-5 vra
Pant asa, 4 vrs 11.eacontietd, 3 yri
Itegalia, 3 yi,
.Antler, 5 vrs
Klionilooz, ti yrs ;(,iiii•en ,it Tynis, age;'
I,a Fill,: rnalgarde,e, colt, 8 yrs I Mentor, 4 yrs
A -la-niode, S yrs tiiriniqon. 3 Yrs
Sweetmeat, 4 yrs .lericll4., 4 yrs
Burlesque, 3 vrs • I.lartn• 4 vrs
Brother to Sir Henry. 3 yrs Miss Sattat, 4 vrs
I' lahoulagh, -1 yrs 1'..‘411-Zidde. 4 yrs

(NVliitelious) 1

•.! 41 4.1,fr

I Iltint

7i4

7zt !bib

g: .t ihrit

COWEs, OF wicirr.

LAUNCII op Till.: 0). Sci.x.Nllll.) "NRVi
!,o,day
beautiful yacht, a ,cluamer of I 4 latuu•bed froni
:11r..1),e1)11 Whito's yard, in the pr,., ,f laird Wilton!
Spencor Horsey,t:.,j..and :several
ber (.1. the ; ,i,.• been
and i 4 11„W OW 5111,4 I,e:nr;coppt-i., 41.
RLlKE.—Detaeliments troll{ ,•r:4l titTUti at Ai—
continue in be :sliipp.,d ‘,ll 10 cur Anlericau
}'oloilies fart a: tlll 'nen arc lit li.r
The Duchess, new yacht, I,llilt f.i. Couuncilora of 111 w
Royal 'Victoria Yacht Chili, ha. I,r a haul( it {ikon Mr.
Illt.sey's patent slip, to he c,..,,H•,.e)1.

RAILWAY it ET URNS.

I:AILWAT TBAFFIC.—The following are the Total Receipts of ltsq.
ways tOr the past week—that k to say, up to the date to Wliicit the
m..pective returns are made, togellwr with the roeelpls of the stone
week in the previous year;

Week
ending

May 30

June 2
May 31

lone I
Moy 30

Lact Elw.;
week.

Jura. 2

May 31

►,o
.t I

I t.

730 5.4
1,633 1,404
384 j 377

4:43 7W
f 4,83
.4,411 5,0 :9
2,303
1,094 i 1,1,55

17,45 a

35,9.52 1 33,94
1.139 1 1,205
4,024
1,394

,'.n4