The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-15 00:00:00

Sporting Intelligence.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY.
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
2to 1 agst Fly-by Night. (takell)
7to 2 agst Yellow Jack (taken)
9 to 1 agst Pohnoodie (taken)
CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
Bto 1 agst Boer (taken and offered)
10 to 1 agst Fisherman (taken)
16 to 1 agst Ariosto (taken)
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES.
10 to 1 iigq, Bf2,,sika (- aken)
12 to 1 agst Paletot (takei.)
12 to 1 agst Cballow Boy (taken).
CHESTER CUP.
14 to 1 ag6t Yellow Jack (offered)
25 to 1 agst Yorkshire Grey (offered)
25 to 1 agst Warlock (rqr,,red)

D ET.LBY.
No betting.
The betting to day was entirely confine:l to the events
at Salisbury run for to-day, which is of no inipertance,
:is the results are known by telegraph.

SALISBURY RACES—FRIDAY.
The Second Year of the Second Salisbury Biennial
Stakes of 10 sous each, with 50 added, fir 3-yr-olds ;
colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, B,it 31b. The winner of a stake
va,liro 200 cove to carry 311) extra for every such win-
ning ;no horse to carry more than gib extra. One
mile. (10 cubs.)
Mr. Sargent's Rip Van Wink!e, 83t 71b...(A. Day) w.o.
The Wilton Park Stakes of 10 Revs each, with 50 added,
for 2-yr olds ; colts, 85t 71b ; fillies, Bst 3!b. Winners
of a stake value 100 soya to carry 4:5, of two stak,..s
and each of the above value, 71b extra. T.Y.C.
Three-quarters of a mile. (25 subs.)
Mr. Gully's Hurdle, Bst 71b (A. Day) t w.o.
Air. W. Day's Tricolor, Bst 31b (II. Coster) t
Mr. llemming'n Dusty Miller, Bst 71b (Flatinan) 3
Thu South-N.Yeak.r.n.:Waaws3eJlattrof,gs-.savoratkled to
a sweepstakes at -5 core eacbt;'for 2-yr-olds and up-
wards. Optional selling weights, &c. Winners ex-
tra. Three-quart rs of a rnhe. (9 cubs.)
Lord Portsmouth's Tam o'Shanter, 2 yrs (201.), sst
(Bundy) 1
Mr. W. Day's The Roman, 3 yrs (200, 7st lib
(5. Goater) 2

Mr. B. Laud's Gossip, 6 yrs (50/ ), 8;t gib;
(Land, jun.) 3
Mr. Treeri's f by Don John out of Van Diemen's
da,n, 3 yrs (20/.), 6,t 13Ib (Fordliatn) 4
A Handicap Plate of 80 soya. A winner of a handicap
of the value of 50 sovs after the publi.::ation of the
weights Sib, of two or more, or 100 soya, 6W extra.
Three quarters of a mile.
Mr. W. Day's Moonshine, by the Libel, 4 yrs, ist
(J. Goater) 1
Lord ALgleAy's c by Sane—Raillery, 3 yrs, 6st
(Forehatc) 2
Mr. El,,ves's Flageolet, 4 yrs, 7st 8;b (Bra)) 3
Mr. Oshaideston's Claret, 4 yrs, B,:t 7th...(Charlton) 4
The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas ; for three-year-olds,
Est 7th ; four, 9st lib ; five, 9.,t 13Ih ; six and aged,
10st 31b. Three miles.
Mr. T. Parr's Saacehox, 4 yrs
Sir J. Hawley's Sma?.k, 3 yrs
Mr. Parker's Tame Deer, 3 yrs

(Wells) 1
(Salter) 2
(Wells) 8

LATEST BETTING.
DERBY.
1500 to 100 agst Coroner (taken).
• 200/ to 30 agst Bonnie Scotland (taken).
The weather throughout the two days was fine, though
intensely cold, and the attendance of company was very
good. The meeting -was by far the most successful that
has hitherto been celebrated in this locality. Mr. liih-
burd officiated as ttarter, and Mr. J. Manning as ju•lge;
and by their united exertions the business of the meeting
was most satisfactorily conducted.

NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT
MEETING.—MARriI 26 AND 27.
SECOND BAT.
Weights for Earl Spencer's Plate. Forfoits to be
declared on or before the 18th of Marc. Five fur-
longs.

Age Rt lb
Kingof Trumps a 9 2
Comfort 5 9 01
Lord Aired
Michaelmas Maid 6 8 4
Polydore
Octavia
Humboldt
Fiaerow 4 7 9
Palmereton
C by Paragone— _

Age st lb
Duet
Hospitality
La Victims
C by Bay Middle-
ton—Slander
ITue Rock 3 6 5
Olympus
Bold Buccleuch 3 6 4
Alfred 3 6 4
Consternation 3 6 3
Prince's Mixture 3 6 3
British Remedy 3 6 2
Emily (lato Staf-
fordshire Nan) 3 6 2
Ceres
111 by Biz%'catcher
—Sacrifice 3 6 1
Tunotheus a 6 0
Bubble
Tug o' War
Blue Bell
Bonnets o' Blue 3 5 13
Alastor
Bishop of °Ana-
burg
Posthorse
Lunette 3 5 10
Woodcock 3 5 10
Coal Black Rose 3 5 7

Sneer v 4 7 2
Tom Burke
Br m by Van
Tromp—Queen
Mal)
Chnieina
Titorrnus
Billing ham
Bessie 4 6 11
Swindler
Plausible
John Barleycorn 5 6 10
Berezina.
Leamington
The Medway 4 6 9
Bucksfoot
Flyaway
The Archer
Little Emma 3 6 8
John o'Bruges 5 6 7

4
70 dismission took place at 2' dair'et hcuee, a 0
hat vraA to be done with her. The) es was a disonsitioni
-where about it, and I advised her to be "era to A
ilace in Scotland to the sister of a a latron of a lunatic
lium, who received only four persoi is—some of them
natics, and some of them not. That Jady had been pc-
cuetemed to the management of derant sod persons. I don't
think she would have received Mrs. Talbot in the state
in which she was when I first saw her, but she might
have done so afterwards. I lead been Mrs. Talbot's minis.
ter for 14 years. Her state of mind was such RR I could
rely upon without any other evidence. I believed the
confession to be perfectly true. (A. better was hero nut
into the witness's hand.) This is my letter, in wbiali I
said, if there was no substantial evidence, her confession
of adultery should go far 'nothing—as so much idle
breath. Mrs. Talbot was sent -to England under the
charge of Mr. Kemmis, Mr. Adair's brother-in-law. I
saw Mr. Talbot afterwards. I had a conversation with
him unon'the subject of the persons in whose enro Mrs.
TA:1)0i, had been left. I mentioned to Mr. Talbot that
Mrs. Talbot had said that Halloran had come to her
when she wits in bed and placed his hands upon her feet,
which made her think that he wasgoing to take impreper
lite rties with her. She tdd me that she said, " Good
Cr, d ! am I co me so low ea' this ?" and she got up sad
rang the hell for the other servants, and teld them to
remove hint. Mr.- Talbot said Halloran mint have
b en drunk.. He took it very lightly for se esross an
insult. I don't know how long Halloran has continued '
in Mrs. Talbot's service since that occurrence, I have
not s.-en M. Talbot since. I never observed anything
in Mrs. T-lhot'e manner or speech out the most per-
feet purity of rind: She was the last person I should
have ihoueht t> be guilty ot such a thing.
Re examined—l considered the excitement under,
whi el I saw her to 1.3 e natural under the circumssances.
When she made the statements to me she was p.electly s
calm. The letter I wrote was written in consequence
of a suggestion . from Mr. Paget. I thought it very
har I that she should•he condemned upon ber own can.
fees oi. I-thongbt the law-ought to require eonfirma-
tory evidence. I did tot irshelieve her confession. It
was net a lenatiC asylum where I proposed to send Mrs.
Talbot.
The Rev. G orge Kemmis was c tiled and said—l am
a cleistyman of the Churcsh of England. My wife is con-
nected with Mrs. Talbot, I know Mrs. Talbot. I ac-
companied her over to England. She was then under
the charge of Armstrong, her lady's maid. I travelled
with het in the saute carriage from Chester to Loudon.
On art lying in London I directed her to a small hotel.
The next day, the 18th of June, 1852, I called upon her
at the hotel where she was. I went with her in the
same carriage from the Pa idington station to Windsor.
I had an opportunity of judging of her state ot mind.
She eppeared free fawn any delcaions. I spoke to her
about this unhappy affair. She spoke to me on the sub-
ject, and said, " Do you think I shall be saved here-
after ?" and she asked several questions with respect to
her being forgiven. She told me she had lost everything,
and thet it could never be recovered.. She said, " I
have dishonoured myself, and I have disgraced my
father and mother, my relatives, and all belonging to
mc." She referred to a period at the ond of 1851—to a
meeting between her mother and herself. She said she
regrette 1 that she had not disclose& the facts to her
mother. She said she hoped that God would forgive her.
I asked her how she hoped to be forgiven under the cir-
cumstances. She said she would send for a good clergy.
man, like Mr. Gage, on some future day toirelieve her
conscience. I took her to a lady named Tenant is
the neighbourhood of Windsor. I did that by the
direction of Mr. Gage. In taking leave of me she said
she di,l not know how she could thank me for placing
h. r there. She said, "If I am. not too great a wretch,
give my love to your wife, and ask her to pray for me
and my child." Mrs. Talbot's family did not know
where else had been taken. I arranged that ; neither
Mr. Talbot nor Mr. Adair had anything to do in it.
Cross-examined—l, Mr. Adair, and Mr. Collis mar-
ried three sisters. I went to Mrs. Talbot with the idea
that she was guilty. I was awart3 that Mrs. Paget lived
in England. I never told Mrs. Paget or any other of
her relations that she was at Windsor, although one of
them lived near. I don't know how Mrs. Paget found
out that she was there.
Re-examined—Mrs. Tenant was a most respectable
lady. Mrs. Talbot went by the name of Armstrong
during the time she was at Mrs. Tenant's.
By the House—l don't know that Mrs. Tenant passed
by the name of Truman.
Mr. Gage, examined by the Lord Chancellor—Mrs.
Talbot is about 35 years of age.
Margaret Murray said— She lived in Dublin and went
out as a nurse. She was a married woman. She had
attended upon Mrs. Talbot, both at the hotel and at
the lodgings. At the hotel Mrs. Talbot was much ex-
cited. Mrs. Talbot was more calm at the lodgings when
she opened her mind. She spoke sometimes of "Wil-
liam" when she was in the garden. She said she had
been intimate with the groom, and that he had said she
would have a child by him. Witness told her it was
not a common thing for ladies to go below themselves
in these things. Mrs. Talbot appeared to be in her
right mind. She alluded to a lady who had written to
her about not suffering Mullan's intimacy with her.
Cross-examined—Had attended lunatics. Mrs. Tal-
bot wa.s much excited, and constant watch was kept
upon her. Had not sat up all night to prevent Mrs.
Talbot throwing herself out of the window. Did not
think she had said so before. Mrs. Talbot said if she
would give her a draught to put her to sleep, so that
she would never wake again, she would drink it, but
she would not prepare it herself.
Rev. Mr. Collis recalled—l married Mr. Talbot's
sister. I was in the habit of visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tal-
bot. They appeared to live happily together. When Mrs.
Talbot was at the lodgings at Dublin she was in great
remorse, but perfectly sane. I went to her as a person
Iwhdoidhnaedtbmeeenntgieunil.ty
and asked how I could go to see such a wretch as she
Sheof a
hcertainr
headcrime ,wwhhe ine hi h
wo we
ne
tv ei
in,
:
was I I said that she had friends who were grieved at
her guilt, and who were willing to save her from fur-
ther guilt, and provide her with a home where she might
be happy. She said, "Let John," meaning her husband,
"do all that is right. You know what I mean." I was
overcome by the expression, and said everything should
be done, and she again said " Let him do it." That is all
that tookl place. In the month of August, 1850, I went
to Summer-hill to communicate the death of Mr. Talbot's
sister. I went with Mr. Talbot for the purpose of at-
tending the funeral.
Mr. William Talbot Crosbie said—l live at ArJfort
Abbey, and am a brother of the petitioner. I saw Mr.
M'Causland at Belfast, but I never communicated what
passed to Mr. Talbot. I never knew of any proposal
being made to Mr. Talbot about discharging the ser-
vants. Mrs. M'Cansland proposed that Mrs. Talbot
should leave home and the servants should he discharged.
Mrs. Talbot objected to it, and the servants were not
discharged. Mr. Talbot was present at that time, and
made no objection to it.
Lord Brougham said that the witness bad contradicted
hitn.elf as to the proposal for discharging the servants.
Witt ess—l did not remember at the moment.
Mr. Serjeant Byles said he was extremely sorry to say
that he had examined all the witnesses who were now in
London. He had telegraphed yesterday to Ireland not
to send over any more witnesses, as he thought those
who were here would have taken up the whole day, an 1
he wished as much as possible to save tho great expense
of keepine witnesses in London. It would have been in
the usual course to prove the "discovery " first, but
Finnerty, one of the witnesses, was expected to die every
moment, and Halloran, the other witness, although they
had used every endeavour to find him, could only l e
traced to Liverpool, where they lost sight of him alto-
gether. Under these 'circumstances, he asked their
lordships to adjourn.
Mr. Serjeant Wrangham said he was very much sur-
prised at what his learned friend bad just stated, fer it
was evident from what had this day transpired that
Halloran was a most important witness, and it was most
singular that he was not produced.
Mr. Serjeant Byles said they had engaged a detective
officer, and if it was possible to discover him he would
be brought before their lordships.
In answer to a qaestion from Lord Brougham,
Mr. Serjeant Wrangham said he bad before obtained
their lordships' consent to defer opening his case until
after the Easter vacation.
Under these cirumstances their lordships adjourned
the further hearing of the cause at 3 o'clock until after
the vacation, but without fixing any day for its resump-
tion.

Four hundred and fifty recruits of the Royal Artillery
left Woolwich garrison on Thursday morning for Sheer-
ness, to remain there for the purpose of filling u?
vacancies in the ieg e-trai n companies about to be s-,nt
thele.
THF. COAL TRADE.—NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, March 12.
—ln consequence of the somewhat depressed condition
of the coal trade, at a meeting of the leading coalowners
of the district, held in this town, we understa•id that a
very general opinion was expressed that workmen's
wages should be reduced ten per cent. We have not
heard whether any definite resolution was agreed to.
Coal freights to London are about 6s. 6d.

LADVRILTIB9MANT.I Stan? AND NEARING —Sr YCTACL9II,
Powsarto, TELESCOPES, OPERA, R 1°
Albemarle-
XCE AND IRSPECTITE
—Mes.srs. S. and B. Solemous, opticians, 39,
street, Piccadilly. Observe
ker Majesty's opposite the York Hotel.
Royal Letters Patent for valuable and
extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and
brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per-
spective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed
through thera—of great importance to the army, nasy,
and others. These telescopes possess such extraordinary
powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extra Qs,
piece, ssill show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring,
and the double stars ; with the same telescope den te
seen a person's countenance throe miles and a half istant,
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary-
ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the
above, and the Georgian;with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal
Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and known 1a miles distan
the tope ; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, an at h,
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at S to 10 miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gos- 1 qemen gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
race-coarse, sasup, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the greats
est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived
from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is
preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons 210
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu-
pation- Can see with these lenses of a much less magnify-
lug power—and they do not require the frequent changes
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance.
Denfaess—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an ex-
newly-invented instrument for traordinary powerful, small,
deafness, entirely different from all ethers, to surpass any-
thing of the kind that has been, or probably ever TAU be,
produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not per.
ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church
and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing I
noises n the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the
assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle-
Street, riceadilly. Observe— opposite the York Hotel,