The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-29 00:00:00

THE MORMONS.

a.m.
The 7.50 a.m. Train from Cheltenham will be discontinued,
and in place of it an Express Train will leave at 7.55 a.m.
An ordinary Train will leave Wolverhampton at 6.55 a.m.,
and The Birmingham
a. at 7.30, arriving
fro at Paddington at 10.40 a.m.
7.45 m. Express Train m Wolverhampton will be
discontinued. •
On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays an Express Train,
in connection with the Waterford steamers, will leave Milford
Haven at 2.25 p.m.
The 9.5 a.m Train from Chester will leave at 9.10, Wol-
verhampton at 11.35, Birmingham at 12.10, arriving at Pad-
dington,at 3.50 p.m.
The 2.25 p.m. Train from Birmingham will start at 2.30,
and arrive at Paddington at 5.40 p.m.
The 6.10 p.m. Train from Bristol will be accelerated be.
tween Swindon and Paddington, and will discontinue to cal'
at Steventon.
A Train will leave Weymouth at 9.55 p.m for Paddington,
calling at principal Stations.
The 3 p.m. Train from Liverpool will leave at 3.35, Birken-
head at 3.50, Chester at 4.20, Shrewsbury at 5.50, Wolver-
hampton 6.54, Birmingham at 7.30, and arrive at Paddington
at 10.40 p.m.
The 2,45 p.m. Train from Hungerford will start at 2 35.
A Train for Paddington and intermediate Stations will
leave Windsor at 4.40 p.m.
The 5.50 p.m Train from Windsor to Paddington will be
discontinued.
A Train for Paddington and intermediate Stations will
leave Windsor at 8.30 p.m.
The 9 p.m. train from Windsor to Paddington will be dis-
continued.
A Train for Paddington and intermediate stations will
leave Windsor at 10.20 p.m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DowN.-The 9 a.m. Train will stop at Wallingford Road
and will be slightly altered at other Stations.
A Train will leave Paddington at 9.45 a.m. for Liverpool
and intermediate Stations.
The 4 p.m.,Train from Paddington to Windsor will be dis-
continued. A Train for Windsor and intermediate Stations
will leave Paddington at 5.30 p m.
UP.- Tho 7 20 a.m. Train from Oxford will start at 7
o'clock, and will be earlier at all Stations, arriving at Pad-
diugton at 9.30
The 7.25 km. Train from Hungerford will leave at 6.55
a.m, and will be proportionately earlier at other Stations.
The 8.15 a in. Train from Wycombe will leave at 7.45 a.m.,
and be earlier at stations on the Wycombe branch.
A Train will leave Windsor for Paddington at 1.45 p.m.,
calling at intermediate Stations.
The 10 a.m. Train from Liverpool will leave at 8.30 a.m. ;
Chester, 9.50 ; Shrewsbury, at 11.56; Wolverhampton, at
1.10 p.m. ; Birmingham, at 2.5; Oxford, at 4 ; and arriving
at Paddington at 6 p.m.
A Train will leave Wolverhampton at 3.30 p.m., and Bir-
mingham at 4.15 for Paddington.
The 3.15 p.m. Train from Birmingham 'rill be discontinued.
The 5 p.m. Train from Windsor to Paddington will be die.
continued.
A Train for Paddington will leave Windsor at 5.15 p.m.
NI The 6.30 p.m. Train from Windsor will leave at 6.45, and
will be later at other stations.
The 6.45 p.m. Train from Wycombo will start at 7.30, and
be later at other Stations on the branch.
For the time at intermediate Stations and [minor "altera
tions, see the Time Bills.-Paddington, April 27, 1857.

The following is the official report of Judge
Drummond, of the Supreme Court of the territory
of Utah, to the Hon, Jeremiah S. Black, Attorney-
General of the United States, Washington City,
D. C..—

" My dear sir,—As I have concluded to resign the
office of Justice of the Supreme Court of the territory of
Utah, which position I accepted in A.D. 1854, under the
Administration of President Pierce, I deem it due to the
public to give souse of the reasons why Ido so. In the
first place, Brigham Young, the Governor of Utah ter-
ritoty,'is the acknowledged head of the ' Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints,' commonly called ' Mor-
mons,' and as such head the Mormons look to him, and
to him alone, for the law by which they are to be go-
verned ; therefore, no law of Congress is by them con-
sidered binding in any manner.
" 2. I know that there is a secret oath-bound organi-
sation among all the male members of the church to ac-
knowledge no law save the law of the ' Holy Priesthood,"
which comes to the people through Brigham Young, di-
rect from God, he, Young, being the vicegerent of God
and the prophetic successor of Joseph Smith, who was_
the founder of this blind and treasonable organisation.
" 3. I am fully aware that there is a set of men set
apart by special order of the church to take both the
lives and property of persons who may question
,the'
authority of the church (the names of whom I will
promptly make known at a future time).
" 4. That the records, papers, &c., of the Supreme
Court have been destroyed by order of the church with
direct knowledge and approbation of Governor Young,
and the Federal officers grossly insulted for presuming
to raise a single question about the treasonable act.
"5. That the Federal ()leers of the territory are con-
stantly insulted, harrassed, and annoyed by the Mor-
mons, and for those insults there is no redress.
" 6. That the Federal officers are daily compelled to
hear the form of the American Government traduced,
the chief executives of the nation, both living and dead,
slandered aed abused from the masses, as well as from
all the leading members of the church, in the most vul-
gar, loathsome, and wicked manner teat the evil passions
of man 'can possibly conceive.
"Again.—That after Moroni Green bad been con-
victed in the District Court before mystolleague, Judge
Kinney, of assault with intent to commit murder, and,
afterwards, on appeal to tilt Supreme Court, the judg-
ment being affirmed, and the said Green sentenced to
the penitentiary, Brigham Young gave a full pardon to
the said Green before he reached the penitentiary ; also,
that the said Governor Young pardoned a man named
Baker, who had been tried and sentenced to 10 years'
imprisonment in the. penitentiary for the murder of a
dumb boy named Whitehouse, the proof showing oue of
the most aggravated cases of murder that I eves knew
being tried ; and, to insult the Court and Government
officers, t,is man Young took this pardoned criminal
with him in proper person to church'on the next Sab-
bath after his conviction, Baker in the meantime having
received a full pardon from Governor Brigham Youog.
These two Men were Mormons.
" On the other band I charge the Mormons, and Go-
vernor Young in particular, with imprisoning five or six,
young men from Missouri and lowa, who are now in the
penitentiary of Utah, without these men having violated
any criminal law in America, but they were anti-Mor-
mons, poor uneducated young men, on their way to
California ; but because they emigrated from Illinois,
lowa, or Missouri, and passed by the Great Salt Lake
City, they were indicted by a Probate Court, and most
brutally and inhumanly dealt with, in addition to being
summarily incarcerated in the saintly prison of the terri-d
tory of Utah. I also charge Governor Youog with con-
stantly interfering with the Federal Courts, directing
the grand jury whom to indict and whom not, and,
after the judge's charge to the grand juries as to their
duties, that this man Young invariably has some mem-
ber of the grand jury advised in advance as to his will in
relation to their labours, and that his charge thus given'
is the only charge known, obeyed, or received by all the
grand juries of the Federal Courts of Utah territory.
"Again, sir, after a careful and mature investigation,
I have been compelled to come to the conclusion, heart-
' rending and sickening as it may be, that Captain Jobn
W. Gunnison and his party of eight others were mur-
dered by the Indians in 1853, under the order, advice,
and direction of the Mormons ; that my illustrious and
distinguished predecessor, Hon. Leonidas Shaver, came
to his death by drinking poisonous liqucrs, given him
under the order of the leading men of the Mormon
Church in Great Salt Lake City ; that thelate Secretary
of the territory, A. W. Babbitt, was murdered on the
plains by a band of Mormon marauders, under the par-
ticular and special order of Brigham Yonng, Heber C.
Kimball, and J. M.. Grant, and not by the Indians, as
reported by the Mormons themselves, and that they
were sent from Salt Lake City for that purpose, and that
only ; and as members of the Danite band they were
bound to do the will of Brigham Young, as the head of
the Church, or forfeit their lives.
"These reasons, with many others that I might give,
which would be too heartrending to insert in this
communication, have induced me to resign the office
of Justice of the Territory of Utah, and again return
to my adopted State of Illinois. My reason, sir, for
making the communication thus public is, that the
democratic party, with which I have always
strictly acted, is the party now in power, and there-
fore is the party that should now be held re.
spsnsille for the treasonable and, disgraceful state of
affairs that now exists in Utah Territory. I could, Sir,
if necessary, refer to a aloud of witnesses, to attest the
reasons I have given, and the charger, bold as they are,
against those despots who rule with an Iron hand their
hundred thousand souls in Utah, and their two hundred'
thousand souls out of that notable territory, but shall
not do eo for the reason that the lives of such gentlemen
as I should designate in Utah and in Calitorni& would
not be safe for a single day.
"In conclusion, Sir, I have to say that in my career
as Justice of the supreme Court of Utah territory I
cave the consolation of knowing that I did my duty ;
that neither threats nor intimidations drove me from
that path. Upon the other hand, lam pained to say
t that I accomplished little good while there ; that the

Six subs.
Mr. Sexon's Tom Tiinmb, 4 yrs, Bet 7lb (Flatman) 1
Capt. Christie's Nougat, 3 yrs, 7st (Fordham) 2
Mr. Byrn's Storrosail, 3 yrs, 7st (Snowden) 3
Noisette, Saxe Weimar, and Druid, also ran.
Betting-5 to 4 apt Nougat, 4to 1 agst Stormsail, I
to 1 a.gstTom Thumb. Won by a length, three-quarters
of a length between the second and third, a head between
the third and fourth ; the other two were beaten off.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst
6lb ; Bst 3lb ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (5 fur.
longs 140 yards). 3 subs.
Baron Rothschild's c by John, o'Gaant, 781, 61b
(Charlton) + t w. o.
•
Mr. Alexander's Madcap, Bst 31b (E. Cotton) 'l4 +
Mr. GratWicke's f by Robert de Gorham
(Humpage) 3
Betting-6 to 4on Moonshine colt, 2to 1 aget Mad-
cap. Dead heat ; the third beaten eff. Deciding heat—
Betting :sto 4 on Moonshine colt. A most exciting
race ended in another dead heat.
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, for three-yr-olds ; colts, Bst
71b. ; fillies, Bst 31b ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs,
it demanded, &c. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards).
Five subs'.
Mr C h ambers's Hegira, by Footstool, Set 31b (E.Sharp) 1
Mr. Deacon's Siclisous, Bst 7lb .. ...... --(Charlton) 2
Mr. Mellish's Inspiration, 84 31b ' Palmer\Veils) 3
Mr: Angell's Polish. 84 71b () 4
Mr. La Mert's Admiral of the White, Bst 7113(liendall) 5
Betting-7 to 4 agst Admiral of the White, sto 2 apt
Hegira, 5 to 1 agst any other. Won by a length ; three
lengths between the second and third ; about two lengths
between the third and fourth. Admiral of. the Whits
finished a long way in the rear. The winner was claimed,
and goes into Goodwin's stable.
Tne Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, a Subscription of
100 sovs each, h ft, for three•yr-olds ; colts, Set 71b ;
fillies, Bst 4lb ; the owner of the second to receive
back his stake. R.M (1 mile 17 yards). Forty-four
subs.
Lord Z Aland's Vedette, by Voltigeur, Bst 71b
(J. Osborne) 1
Mr. F. Robinson's Anton, Bst 71b (A. Day) 2
Lord Cidden's Loyola, Bet 71b (S. Rogers) 3
Baron Rothschild's Sydney, Bst 71b (Charlton) 4
The folio wieg.also ran :--
Lord Clifden's colt by Surplice, out of Beeswax, SAM
(S.y) 0

Mr. W. S. S. Crawfurd's Lord of the Hills, 84 'Ofib—
(G. ates) 0
Lord Exeter's Turbit, B,t 71b (Norman) 0
Lord Glasgow's colt by the Flying Dutchman, out of
Barba, Bat 71b
Mr. Howard's Drumour, 8-t 71b (Wells) 0
Lord Londesborough's Kent, Bst 715 (Flatman) 0
Mr. Havill's Apathy, B.t 71b (Fordham) 0
Mr. E. Parr's Lamb urn, Bst 71b (D. Hughes) 0
Betting at Starting-5 to 2 age!, Vedette, 4to 1 agst
Loyola, 9 to 2 agst Kent, 5 to 1 agst Anton, 10 to 1
agst Sydney, 12 to 1 agst Lambourn, 190 to 1 agst
Drumour.

THE RAMC

A crowd of equestrians assembled round the starting
post, but as Mr. Hibhurd called the horses together it
gradually dispersed, and the course was left sketched out
clear between lines of spectators reaching from the Red
Stand far beyond the Bushes Hill. No delay occurred in
marshalling the competitors, and at the second attempt
an admirable start was effected. Turbit showed in ad-
vance, with Apathy, Lambourn, Anton, Loyola, Lord of
the Hi Drumour, Beeswax colt; Kent,.Sydney, and
Vedette lying well together, and as nearly as we could
make out, in the order named, Vedette being by himself
on the far-side, and Loyola and Anton running in couples
on the whip hand. No material change was made until
reaching the Bushes Bill, when the Beeswax colt and
Kent almost simultaneously disappeared from the front.
Turbit carried on the running down the hill, and a
shout was raised of " Lord Exeter beats anything."
On reaching the Abingdon Mile bottom, however,
Turbit gave way. and Anton showed in advance,
with Loyola and Vedette iu close pursuit. Half way
up the hill Vedette rushed to the front, and, after a
most exciting race in, won cleverly by three-quarters of
a length, the second beating the third by a head; Sydney
was fourth, being beaten a length from Loyola; Drumour
and Turbit were fifth and sixth, and Kent seventh, close
together. Apathy and Barba colt were last, beaten off.
Value of the stakes, 2,6001.
Sweepstakes of 50 cove each, for 3-yr-old fillies, Bst 71b
each. R.M. (1 mile 17 yards.) Eight subs.
Lord Glasgow'e f by Birdcatcber, Bst 71b ...(Aldcroft) 1
Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Tasmania, Bst 71b (Bumby) 2
Captain White's Queen of the East, Bst 71b (Flatman) 3
Betting-6 to 4on Tasmania, 7to 4 agat Miss Whip
, filly. Won by three-quarters of a length; ahead between
the second and third.
The year 1840, when it was expected that Prince Al-
bert would attend Newmarket to witness the race for the
Two Thousand, has down to the present time lived in
the memory of the inhabitants as an occasion when the
largest number of visitcrs ever assembled on the heath.
The attendance yeAerday, however, fully equalled, if it
~id not exceed, that of 1840, and the many vehicles
which rattled into the town during the morning forcibly
reminded one of the good old coaching and posting days.
The Two Thousand grew in interest and importance until
the very moment the flags were lowered ; the respective
owners of the leading favourites seemed equally confi
dent, and the sudden changes which were daily wade in