The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-16 00:00:00

THE," STN, LONDON, TITURSDAY EV.ENINGI

50
25

LINES LENSED AT FIXED KENTALS.

Patd

s nsVer.

IBuck-ghamsh.
• Clydesdale Jc.
Col.Stour Vy.
g. 6 p.c
E. Uu. H. Sh
Glaa. :Barr. &
Neils. Direct.
Do. Now

511

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Ln. &N. W.
Caladon

124
125
St.

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Gt. orthn
E. Count.
Calclouian.

1.0.61

all
100
all
all
all
all
100

20
25
25
124

Glstr.&Dn.Fr.
Hull & Selby.
Do. A Share::.
Do. Shares.
Lon. dr Greenw
iDo.Preference
(Lon. Til., &S.
IDo. Bark. Sh.
Manch.Bxton.
and Matlock
Mdhl. Bradfd.,
• No-Nvmarket
BuryE.G.spc..
N. dr Est.s p.c
Do. 6 per et 1
Do.Fixedsp.c
Prest. & Wyre
Do. A Shrs. A
Roystn. dr Hit.
(Shrews.& Her
S. Staffordsh
WearVal.g6pc
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Do..

qt. Westn.
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Do

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Cinsin!,
this

92 - 94
98 - 102
11 - 13
133 - 135
31 - 41

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12i - 13
23 -24
101 - 103
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2/3
89 - 91.

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54 - 56

1131 - 134
8 - 9
9 - 9}

31i -32 i
87 - 89

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92 - 94

R 7---- 96
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5i - 6

108 - 112
108 - 112
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11i - 12:

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113 - 115

107 , - 109
100 - 102

I..usiness
this cis t'

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.111.44 k to"
1/ 7

SUN OFFICE, Six ''Block.

NEWMARKET RACES.—(This Day.)

(BY BLECTI?I0 T.ELECiRA.PII.)
CLARET STAKES.
Wentworth beat Manganese by ten lengths.
50 SOVS. SWEEPSTAKES. D.M.

Crusada
Western Power

Two ran.
MATCH,
Alliance beat rtosa Benheur easy.
501. HANDICAP PLATE.
Dead heat between Indulgence and Flyaway. Stakes
divided. Sixteen ran.

SWEEPSTAKES OF 100 SOVS.
C by Hernandez— Physalis
Traitor
Korailoft

Uzella

Three ran.
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.

Stormsail
Squire Watt

60 - 62
101,- -10 i

Three ran.
SWEEPSTAKES, 50 SOVS., C.C.
Gemma di Vergy. .
Lord Nelson
Crueada

Won by a neck.
SWEEPSTAKES, 100 SOVS., D.M.
Vanity walked over.
701. PLATE. •

5i - 64
95 - 96

PM
i

85 -- 87
99 -- 101
9i -- 10}
164 -- 17
10 -- 10
72 -- 75
9 196
-- -- 19
14i --14 i
132 -- 134

137 - 140
112 -- 114

Indulgence
Little Tom
Newton le Willows • •
Ten ran. Won by two lengths.

1154 - 156

66 - 68

132 - 134
96 - 98
87 - 89

TWO THOUSAND.
9 to 2 agst Kent
sto 1 agst Vedette

lap

.••
101 - 103

91 93
li ld

... 3

1 - 4,1
212 - 22 '1

103 - 110

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

QUEEN'S BENCH.
(Before Lord Chief Justice Campbell.)

1171

91 A
it - a

114 -- 116
tOS -- 110
65 -- 70
17i - 18
-

THE QUEEN, ON THE PROSECUTION OT THE HON. MR.

CLEMENTS ♦. ROLAND% -CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

1100
all
100
100
all
all

Sir Fitzroy Kelly this morning applied for a criminal

22i - 23
98 - 102
- 104

27 - 281
2 - 3p

information against the defendant, a gentleman described
of the Army and Navy Club, for conduct calculated to
induce the Hon. Mr. Clements, M.P., to commit a
breach of the peace by fighting a duel. It appeared from
a voluminous correspondence, which was read by the
learned Counsel, that Mr. Clements, Mr. Rolando, and
Mr. ROSS were employed to arrange a difference between
a Dr. Barker and Mr. Urquhart, gentlemen residing in
Ireland ; and in the course of the mediation, which did
not end satisfactorily, an angry correspondence took
place between Messrs. Clements and Rolando, and the
latter, in one of his letters, requested Mr. Clements, if he
did not at once accede to his terms, to concert measures
for an immediate meeting. Afterwards on the sth of
Mart Mr. Rolands called upon Mr. Clements at his
house in Grosvenor-Square, to deliver a certain letter.
Mr. Clements refused to receive the note, or in any way
to re-open a correspondence that kad been closed, and
said, in the event of Mr. Rolands leaving the letter, he
(Mr. Clements) should return it unopened to the writer.
Mr. Rolands then said, "Am I to understand that you
positively decline to receive the letter I" and Mr. Cle-
ments said, " I do ; and if you leave it with me, I shall
return it unopened." Upon this reply Mr. Rolands
said, without provocation, "You are a coward and a
scoundrel." Mr. Clements refrained himself, and took
advice on the subject, and it was considered, under all
the circumstances of the case, the proper course to take
was an application to this Court for protection against
such an insult, which was evidently intended to incite
him to commit a breach of the peace. Mr. Clements bad
informed Mr. Rolanda that it was his intention to make
the, present application, but no notice had been taken
by that gentleman.
Lord Campbell—Take a rule to show cause.
CARLERIS V. EARL OF MQBNINGTON.
This case, which was heard before, a Middlesex Com-
mon Jury, was for the recovery of the amount of a
fashionable tailor's bill, upwards of 1,000/., incurred by
the Hon. Mr. Wellesley with the plaintiff. From the
evidence it appeared that the bill had been standing for
some years ; in consequence of recent circumstances the
present action was brought. It was stated that the
charges were not above those usually made by west-end
tailors, and that all the articles supplied were of first-rate
excellence. A number of witnesses were examined in
support of the plaintiff's charges and the valet of Mr.
Wellesley proved that the goods bad been supplied.

For the defence it was contended that the charges
were excessive and exorbitant. Twenty-one guineas
were charged for a foreign dressing gown ; six quilted
waistcoats were set down at nine guineas ; and two or
three surtout coats were charged at 61. 108. each.
Another objection to the bill was that the alterations of
the clothes were all charged for : the alteration of one
Taglioni great coat costing no less than 81. 188 61
The jury had not returned their verdict when our re-
port left.

...-. ...

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