The Sun.
London, England, 1860-01-19 00:00:00

NEWMAIWET CR.

Forfeits to be aleclared of
From the starting post of the
Age st lb
Tournament ....... 6 9 3
Prioress a 8 8
Blue Jacket .. 6 8 7
Gaspard 4 8 4
Gamester
Defender ... 4 8 21
Newcastle - .... 4 7 131
Fright .... 6 7 13
Magnum - • 4 7 10
Zouave ... 5 7 10
Old Robert ...... 4 7 10
Mdlle. de Chantilly . 6 7 8
Clydesdale .- 5 7 6
Martel en Tate...... 5 7 4
Mazzini
Pensioner
York
The Greek .. 4 7 3
Sam Spode • 5 7 3
Royal Sovereign-- 6 7 3
Yorkshire Grey...-. a 7 0
Satellite - 4 7 0
Fores tier . 5 7 0
Precursor ... 4 6 13
May Morning 4 6 13
Rogerthorpe a 6 12
Timandra
Dosdemona 5 6 10
Serious _. 6 6 10
Nuncia . 4 6 9
Lovett ... 4 6 9
Aneurin
Charles le Temerain 4 6 6
Cock-a-hoop .....- 4 6 5
Joskin .. 4 6 5
Flitch .. 4 6 4
Yellow Rose ... • 4 6 4
First Lord 3 6 4
Luff ... 4 6 4
Sparrow Hawk.... 3 6 2

LAW IN2'.E.LLIGENCE.-(TUIS D.4Y.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
(Before the Lord Chancellor and Lords Justices.)
APPEAL.-YUDGMENT.-PEARCH Y. LINDSAY.

This was an appeal from a decision of Vice-Chancellor
Sir William Page Wood in favour of the plaintiff.
The contention was whether the plaintiff was entitled to
brokerage and commission on freights of ships from Lon-
don, Liverpool, and Havre, with iron to America at two
per cent.—one :half and one quarter per cent. in terms of
agreement. Their lordships delivered judgment at great
length, and unanimously affirmed the decision of the Vice-
Chancellor, and dismissed the appeal with costs.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-( THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

TIM CASE OF TIIII JUVENILE SIIOPLIFTERS.—On the
magistrate (Mr. Bingham) taking his seat en the bench
this morning, the three little girls—Eliza Moore, 12, Louisa
Moore, 9, and Elizabeth Moore, B—charged witk stealing
woollen gauntlets from the shop of Mr. Foster Smith,
hosier, of 'Coventry-street, and also from the shop of Mr.
Bycroft, hosier, of Leicester-square, were brought before
him by Welsh, the gaoler of the court, who stated that from
inquiries he had made he ascertained that they had been
greatly neglected—their father having gone to Australia,
and their mother being addicted to drunkenness.
Sine, the children were at the court before they have
greatly improved in appearance, being now clean and
wholesome, and seem very intelligent children.
A communication having been addressed to the magistrate
from the School of Discipline (late School of Reform),
Queen's-road West, Chelsea, a valuable institution, insti-
tuted by Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Shaw thirty-five years ago,
and under the presidency of the Marchioness if Cholmon-
deley, to the effect that they would lie admitted, Mr. Bing-
ham signed the order for that purpose, and directed that
they should at once be taken there, where, he said, he was
sure they would be well and properly taken care of.

As great public interest has been expressed re-
specting the continuation of Lord Macaulay's " History of
England," and some mis-statements have gone forth, we
feel it desirable to announce, on the best authority, that
some progress had been made by Lord Macaulay towards
the completion of another volume, and that a portion of
the MS. is fully prepared for publication. Circumstances,
however, will probably delay for some time the appearance
of any further portion of the History.
The mortal remains of the late Lord Londes-
borough will be removed from Carlton-terrace on Saturday
for the family seat, Grimston Park, previously to their in-
terment in the family mausoleum on Tuesday next.
DEATH OF LADY COWLEY.—We regret to an-
ncunco the death of Lady Cowley, whose dissolution took
placo yesterday at noon while on a visit to the Marquis and
Marchioness of Salisbury at Hatfield.
LORD CLYDE.—We (North British Daily Mail)
hear that immediately on Lord Clyde's return to England
he will claim the band of one of the fairest daughters of an
ancient but untitled Scottish house. We omit, at present,
from motives of prudence, to announce the lady's name.