The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-12 00:00:00

LAW AND POLICE.

At the Central Criminal Court, Peter Petrie was indicted
for feloniously cutting and wounding Josiah Lawton, with
intent to maim and disable him, or do him grievous bodily
harm. Prisoner is captain of the merchant vessel Lydia,
and the assault was. committed on the :voyage home from
Bahia to England. The jury found him guilty on the fourth
count, of assaulting the prosecutor, with the intent to do him
some grievous bodily harm, and recommended him to mercy.
He was sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment.
In the New Court, the morning was occupied in trying
offences committed against her Majesty's Mint, no less than
eighteen persons being charged with uttering and possessing
base coin. .

At the Surrey Sessions, Jane Brown pleaded guilty to
having unlawtully deserted and left her male infant child
at the door of the Lambeth Workhouse on the 27th of
December last, exposed in a basket, to the great peril and
danger of the life of the said infant, and was sentenced to
twelve mouths' imprisonment.
John Davies, the man charged with cutting his wife's
throat, was again brought up at the Guildhall, and again
remanded.

A respectable-looking youth, who gave the name of Philip
Mucholland, was charged, at Queen-square, with having fired
a pistol loaded with ball, into the dressing-room of the Rev.
Charles Chapman, 20, Lower Belgrave-place, to the immi-
nent danger of that gentleman. He was held to bail.

COttit,T—PASHIONALBLE.
The Queen Dowager is expected to remove with her Court
to Marlborough House about the 25th of March.

The Duke of 'Wellington will leave Apsley House on the
28th inst., for Strathfieldsave, to give his customary banquet,
as Lord Lieutenant of Hants, to the judges going the
Western Circuit. His Grace is in excellent health, and re-
gularly attends the eight o'clock morning Sunday service at
the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk and family, on their
return to Arundel Castle, will prolong their residence there
until Easter.

The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe left Thomas's Hotel
on Friday, for Fleurs Castle, near Kelso.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Blandford have arrived at
Mivart's Hotel, from Blenheim Park.

The Speaker of the House of Commons gave his first
Parliamentary dinner this season on Saturday at his residence
in Eaton-square._

The Earl and Countess of Morton and Lady Ellen Douglas
arrived at the close of last week at Baron's Court, county
Tyrone, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Aber-
core. The Noble Earl and Countess visited, en route, the
Hon. Douglas Pennant, at Penrhyn Castle.
The Dowager Lady Brownlow and the Hon. Miss Cust
have returned to town from Brighton, where they have been
passing several months.

DIEISCEZMILICEI3I7B.
The Factories Bill, brought in by Sir James Graham and
Mr. Manners Sutton, contains 78 sections, with a schedule
of forms annexed. The preamble states that the laws for
regulating the employment of children and young persons in
factories need amendment. The Acts now in force on the
same subject are to be repealed. No child under eight years
old to be employed in factories, nor any young person to be
employed under sixteen years old ; in both cases certificates
from a surgeon of age and fitness to be procured. They
may be employed thirteen days without certificates. Chil-
dren not to work more than six hours and a half daily, and
young persons and women not more than twelve. Work on
Saturdays to cease at four o'clock.

Numerous incendiary fires have occurred in Essex, and
among other places at Aldham, Wraness, and Hadleigh. In
two instances there is reason to believe that the guilty parties
will be brought to punishment.
A dreadful fire broke out on Tuesday at Burton's cooper-
age, Liverpool, by which one man was killed and two severely
wounded.

Weieiret to hear, says the Times, that Mr. Chambers, the
banker, has been dangerously ill in the Queen's Pri-
son, after an incarceration of 17 years, during which period
upwards of 200,0001. of his valuable property has been re-
ceived, and somehow or other, it would seem, irresponsibly
absorbed, since not a creditor as yet has received one far-
thing, and his injured family disappointed in every expecta-
tion of their youth.
The town council of Newcastle, at their meeting on Thurs-
day, resolved to grant 1,0004, and to give up certain property
to the value of nearly another 1,0001., in order to secure the

erection of a high level bridge across the Tyne for the rail-
way to Edinburgh.
At a meeting of the Lancaster and Preston Railway Com-
pany, last week, it was unanimously resolved to subscribe, on
behalf of the Company, 65,0001. towards the formation of the
Lancaster and Carlisle Railway. _ _ _ _

It appears from the correspondence and leaders of the
Irish journals, to be the general impression that the State
trials will terminate by the jury being discharged without
coming to a verdict at all. It is asserted that "agreement
is impooeible."

&lONE ir AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
(From The Sun of Saturday Evening.)
The sales in the Liverpool market yesterday, were 10,000
bales, half on speculation, and at previous rates. The French
Railways were brisk, especially Paris and Lyons, in which a
good business was doing. There was not so much going on
in others. Eastern Counties were 10A ; Grand Junction,
228 ;
.Birmingham Quarter, 284; Manchester and Leedi,
112 ; Paris and Lyons: 31. ls. 6d. ; and South Eastern, 35k.
There are some late accounts from the Cape of Good Hope
this morning, viz., to 16th December. The state of affairs on
the frontier was not very favourable. A number of indi-
viduals, on their way to present an address to the Governor,
had been seized by the malecontents, but the general idea
was that British supremacy would be upheld. The
accounts from Port Natal are very satisfactory. The soil
is represented as extremely luxurious, and, in a short course
of time, a fine harbour for shipping would be formed. In-
directly we learn, that the attempts of the French Com-
mander at Tahiti had been put hors de combat, and that
Queen Pinnare was really under British protection.
Not much business has been transacted in the public
funds to-day. There is much conversation at present in-
dulged in with reference to the renewal of the charter of the
Bank of England. The Joint-stoCk Banks of course desire
an extension of privileges, and upon these grounds :—The
system has been in operation at least ten years ; their
paid-up capital exceeds four millions, and the deposits in
their hands are from six millions to seven millions.
The managers of the Joint-Stocic Banks ought to be on the
alert, and most glad shall we be to render them all the as-
sistance in our power to induce the Legislature to grant the
privileges they so much desire, and justly, to have. Bank
Stock has been sold at 1921. For Consols the price has
ruled from 97b to 97i, but for the Account the sale quotation
has‘ been 94. Reduced Three per Cents. have been sold at
within 2 per cent. of par. In the other Stocks not much has
been done to-day.
A slight decline has taken place in the price of Spanish
Stock to-day, the Actives being now at 24 to 23, and the
Three per Cents. at 31i to 324. Dutch Stock has advanced
a trifle, and Peruvian Bonds are in request at 26i. In the
other Foreign Stocks scarcely any alteration has taken place
this morning.
The Railway Shares have met a steady demand to-day,
but only in a few instances at improved prices. The French
lines are becoming more in request.
CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. C0n5...... 97i Ditto Old Annuities —
3* per Cent. Red lO3/ Ditto New Annuities..
New 31 per Cent lO2 Ex. Bills, 1,000/. lid. 67 pm
New 5 per Cent.
Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5ma11..... 69 pm
Jan. 1860
Oct. 18.59
Jan. 1860 .. Consols for Acct...... 97*
FOREIGN FUNDS.
At. trial), 5 per cent.... Portuguese,_ 5 per cent 75
Belgian, 5 per cent — New Ditto
ileakilian Bonds... ...... 79 Prussian, 5 per cent
13 tams Ayres6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent
Cnilian; 6 per cent. Ditto, Metallic .....»
Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 23/
Ditto. 1824 — Ditto, 3 per cent 32/

Culla Bonds, 6 per cent. 93 Ditto, . 13i
Danish, 3 per sent B6} French, b per cent. —f. —e.
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange.......... —f. —c.
Mexican, 5 per cent.
Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Dutch, 2} per cent. 55i
Peruvian, 1825,6 per ct. 27 Ditto, 5 per cent.... 1011
SHARES.
Birmingham and Derby (100 paid) ...... 62
Bristol and Exeter (70 paid) ..... 691

•• @ •
Eastern Counties (23 paid) lOl
Ditto Extension (13s 4d paid)
Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) 59
Great Western (75 paid). ll2l
Ditto Half Shares (50 paid)
London and Brighton (50 pad) 45/
London and Blackwall (16113 s 4d paid)
London and Birmingham ( —paid) ...... .., 2421
London and Guildford Junction ( 5 paid)... 61
London and South Western (4116 a 10d pd) 77/
Ditto Eighths (15s. paid)
London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) ... 16
Manchester and Leeds (70 paid)
Ditto Quarter Sharos ( 2 paid) lO
Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid) 39/
Midland Counties Railway (100 paid)
Norwich and Brandon (2 paid) .....
Newcastle and Darlington Junction(ls paid' 35
Northern and Eastern (45 paid)

Ditto Quarter Shares (12i paid) ....... lsfr
North Midland (100 paid)
Paris and Orleans (20 paid)
Rouen and Havre ( 8 paid) 143
South Eastern and Dover (50 paid)
Ditto Scrip (25 paid) 3si
York and North Midland (50 paid) .. .. 124
Ditto New Shares (20 paid) 553
York and Scarboro' Branch (2i paid) 24

COWES, ISLE OF' WIGHT.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
MARINE RESIDENCE FOR THE PRINCE OF
WALES AND THE PRINCESS ROYAL.
Her Majesty has not yet settled on a summer residence for
the Royal infants; the treaty for the purchase of Norris
Castle is oft; and surveyors were down on Tuesday to Eagle
Hurst, to inspect and report on its capabilities and value ;
there are nearly 300 acres of land; the house stands on a
great deal of ground, but it is on one floor; the situation and
views are ood; there is also a lofty tower attached, called
" Lutrel's Folly ;" it is in the New Forest, near the entrance
of Southampton River, and directly opposite Cowes; the
amount demanded for it is the principal objection—the dif-
ference is, however, only about 8,0001. Should it be pur-
chased her Majesty intends lying in her yacht off Cowes, the
nursery establishment only being at Eagle Hurst.

LIGHT GOLD.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—Observing that a paragraph has being going
the round of the papers, to the effect that but a trifling
quantity of light gold is finding its way into the Bank
of England, allow me, through the medium of your
column., to account for its slow progress towards its
proper destination—the Mint.
As is stated, it is but too true that amongst tradesmen
and shopkeepers no objection is made to any gold, how-
ever light, which is offered to them in the way of busi-
ness, for their means of disposing of it is simply thus :
All the light sovereigns are laid aside,in many instances,
and with a slight sprinkling of heavy ones amongst
them—say one in ten—kept until the first commercial
traveller, who has an account to receive, calls ; these
sovereigns are then offered to him in payment of his
account—perhaps sometimes overdue—and he has the
option of either taking them at their full value of 20s.
each, or leaving the account unsettled, his customer
coolly telling him that he has taken these at their full
value himself; and therefore must pass them at the same.
VV hat is now the position of the traveller ? Sooner
than leave his account unsettled or offend his customer,
by insisting on an allowance on the gold, he consents to
take it, and in a few days finds himself burdened with
such a quantity, that it becomes both dangerous and
troublesome to carry it longer with him. And how, Mr.
Editor, is he to rid himself of it ? The private banks
will not, in any instance that I am aware of, take it at
less than six pence the whole and four pence the half
sovereign allowance ; and the branches of the Bank of
England are, " like angels' visits," so " few and far be-
tween," that a traveller is not unfrequently, for weeks
together, without visiting any town in which one is
situated ; he is thus compelled to sacrifice TWO AND A
HALF PER CENT. to get his light gold changed ; but
what guarantee has he that this very gold is not the
next hour again put into circulation, and again paid to
himself or another traveller, to be once more exchanged
at the Bank at the ruinous premium above named, and
again and again put into circulation.
That this system is carried on to an enormous extent,
I can with confidence appeal to all my brother-travellers,
and that nothing is more common than country private
banks paying over their counters light gold, any person
who will take the trouble of weighing what they may
receive at the majority of them, will be fully convinced.
To remedy this evil, then, something should be done,
and done at once. In my opinion the Bank of England
should establish agents in all the principal towns in the
United Kingdom, or even in every county town, whose
duty it should be to take in all light gold, and in any
quantity it may be offered—allowing a fixed price by weight
for it. That they should be obliged to cut or deface all
gold so taken by them, in the presence of the parties so
changing it ; and this will guard against any system of
fraud being carried on. But, until some means be
adopted more stringent than those now. established, I can
fearlessly assert that all hope of calling in the light gold
is futile, and that trade and manufactures are now
saddled with an additional import in the shape of this
nefarious traffic in light gold.
Trusting you will excuse the length of this letter,
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.
Knutsford, Feb. 8, 1844

THE WILL OF AN ECCENTRIC AND WEALTHY BEG-
Saw.—ln the rarish church of Rotherhithe a tablet has been
erected to the memory of James Smith, uho is designated Esq.
The career of this man has been a very extraordinary one, and it
shows how wealth is amassed by strict economy. He was a beggar
of no usual description, and though advanced in years, was one of
the most active of his class. His continued round of employment
was through two hundred and ten parishes, and his industry was
well rewarded. He left an immense deal of property, the chief
part for charitable purposes. None of the two hundred and ten
parishes have been forgotten, where he was kindly treated. To al-
most all he has left funds, but has carefully excluded from his will
all parochial authorities, in whose district he fancied he had been
neglected. To the parish of Rotherhithe, which was always a fa-
vourite resting place of his, he has left property which produce.
401. a year, and the interest of the money is thus disposed of:—
Upon each Sunday, after the sermon in the church, 120 loaves, of
the value of 6d. each, are distributed among the poor old people of
the parish, who thus profit by a beggar's wealth and gratitude; for
no doubt many of the recipients of his bounty have often given
their mite to the real and eccentric mendicant.
PRESTON GUILD ROBBERY.-APPREHENSION OF
ANOTHER OP THE PARTIES CONCERNED.—Ever since this auda-
cious robbery was committed, a careful look out has been kept for
the companion of Eliza Bailey, who has been fortunate enough to
escape for the time the punishment which she has met with ; and
a young man, named Joel Hobson, answering the description of
the supposed offender, was arrested a few days ago at Bristol ,and ,
after being seen by Mr. Marquis, the gentleman who was
ro
bbed
an
at Preston, has been brought to Birkenhead, and underwent
Hobson
w
examination on Wednesday, before J. H. Harden,
them, and which
bank-motes were so unluckily dropped by
Bailey, as fufully
e t identified
Birkenhead, ar
therh e man
daywho was in
after the ewith
eE
twoli z a
wledattoretteencodnedvict to
on this charge in conse-
quence of his answering a description which had been given of him
where. We believe he was apprehended rns p o r
evidencet ti ondot fnf the hoome female.
preand else.
ese
ionobtaanidn furthert
• Mercury. the Hue and Cr, Gazette.—Livelpool

11 E STATE TRIALS.

TWENTY-FOURTH

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, SATURDAY.

THE QUEEN V. DANIEL O'CONNELL AND OTHERS.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE concluded his charge ai
follows :

You are called on, in the first place, to pronounce whether
these traversers, or any, or which, did conspire and agree to,
raise dissension in. her Majesty's subjects, or to hatred and
unlawful opposition to the Government and Constitution-
2dly. You are called on to pronounce whether these tra-
versers, or any, or which cf them, did conspire and agree t°
raise disaffection amongst the Queen's subjects, especially
those in Ireland against their fellow-subjects in England'
3dly-. You will have to decide whether any or each of the,
traversers conspired to effect changes in the Constitution,
of the country by a demonstration of physical force.
Lastly, Whether they, or any of them, agreed to bring
the courts of judicature, established by law, into disre-
pute, and induce the subjects of the Queen to submit.
their disputes to other tribunals. If you are of opinion'
that the traversers, or any of them conspired and agreed.
to do, or cause to be done the said several matters, or stir
of them, then you are to find such traversers or traverser
guilty of the fact of conspiracy as laid. I have, Gentle-.
men, put the 'question to you in the language of the in
dictment. It lies upon the Crown to establish that the,
traversers, or some of theM, were guilty of a conspiracy con-
sisting of those five branches, any one of which being brought
home to the traversers, or any of them, to your satisfaction,•
establishes the charge against them. But, Gentlemen, cri-.
minalitv is a thing which must be proved, and not were',"
surmised. Every person accused must be deemed innocent;
till the contrary is proved. The defendants plead their innn;
cence on the ground that they had a right to do the severl'
things given in evidence, and had no criminal intent. If it
should be your opinion that they had no criminal intention I,t!
the acts proved against them, you would be bound to acti,ul"
them ; but if, upon the other hand, you should be of °pill-
that those were not the real objects of the defendants,
that whatever their real designs might be, that they naciL
l
criminal intentions attributed to them by the prosecution, an
be satisfied that the traversers acted in concert in further
ance of those intentions you will be bound to find them.
guilty. You have been pressed by arguments appealing
to your feelings, and sometimes to your apprehension!,
—you have been addressed by a greater number
persons of ability than accused persons ever befOre had the
i
advantage of, and nothing was omitted that could po!sibl
strengthen your case. Gentlemen, you .are by law ' tudit;
ferent—you are to be biassed by nothing but the oath vn".-
have taken, which is, that you will give a verdict accordini
to the evidence—that is your duty ; and to enable you
that, I never saw a jury who, during a long trial, extendi.g,
on
over a period of three weeks, paid such individual attention'
to the case, the evidence that has been laid before you, lull
the several'. gentlemen that addressed you on either side.
feel perfectly certain that you will decide conformably to tha;
dictates of your reason and of conscience ; and I do hope that
the Lord, who rules over all, will enlighten and direct Ynn*
I have now no more to say.
- • ch.
The Foreman of the Jury—Mv, Lord, as the jury are mu
fatigued, I beg leave to ask. whether it is absolutely necessai
to do
to conclude this case now?
The CHIEF JUSTICE—I am sorry to tell you, that after the
charge has been delivered it is not possible for us
you
gig you to separate to-night. You may retire to :(I°--f
chamber, u
bt I regret to say we have not the poWer
giving you that liberty which has been hitherto afforken
you, of going to your homes. You must remain`the
,h
custody of the Sheriff, holding no communication
others, and the chamber is the only place that I am awes
which you have a right to occupy. I have known instance',
in which the jury were not -allowed to separate, but -till
were permitted, while in the custody and care of the SW., P'
to have the accommodation which it might be expected 11,
would require during the time that would elapse bo)of
giving their verdict. Wherever I have known anything
beat
consent kind done, it has been by consent, and unless There be_.
consent in the present case, I am not aware, 'Gentlemen, tbs!
I am at liberty to make any other. reply to your question
than that which I have given.

The issue paper having been handed to the Foreman, he
Mr. Justice CRAMPTON said that he had no doubt t
Sheriff would afford the jury every accommodation they
might require.

The jury then retired.
Mr. HENN—Before the Court separates there is one- po.
to which I desire to call your attention. We submit Into
there has been no evidence in this case of any act done in t
county or city of Dublin, and that we are entitled o
have a verdict.
The CHIEF JUSTICE—What do you call the meetings °-
t• the
Association, and the speeches made there ?
Mr. HENN observed that there was no printed docurie
proving, that the meetings were held in the city of Dublin:,,,
Mr. Justice CRAMPTON said he would take a note of tp
objection.
The excitement which now prevailed is beyond deseriere
tion—the whole bar standing—the cry everywhere, :_ed
Chief Justice has closed his charge. The jury are 100,
ec.
up—passages closed—no admittance. The Chief joti
Mr. Justice Burton, and Mr. Justice Crampton withdr°vi
On doing so.
n°, for
Mr. Justice BURTON intimated that the Court .was -,, for
be considered adjourned, as those Judges had only retire.
a short time to the chamber.
Mr. Justice PERRIN remained in the midst of the most
•
traordinary suspense.
Mr. 2,100 RE rose and said, on the part of the,. t.ran;
versers, he had to object to the documents se;al
given to the jury, as he had been instructed that marks,,ich
scores had been made under particular marks of them,
he did not think should go before the jury in that shape- the
Mr. MOORE (to the Clerk of the Crown)—Have you
documents produced on both sides?
Clerk of the Crown—Yes. Yes*
Mr. MOORE—You have those produced on our side ? be
The Clerk of the Crown, after a little time, said that
.f
could not say whether he had all the documents or not---thel
were constantly sought for.
During the discussion the foreman and some of the is/
were in the box.
Mr. Justice PERRIN (to the foreman)—ls the room 0.
ciently large for your accommodation ?
Foreman—lt is, my Lord.
Mr. HENN—Our documents, when proved, were lodgel
with the officer, and we have not got them.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL-All the Crown documents art:
here. It was not our duty to look lifter any other docuinfe;bt,
Mr. Justice PEuraN—The Attorney-General is quite 13
all his documents are forthcoming. they
Clerk of the Crown—l marked eleven documents, but
were handed by me to Mr. Ford. I had my part of then re
-
were
to me, so thiit I cannot be answerable for others-
Mr. HENN—Mr. Ford required to have them ; they "-
be returned, but none of the newspapers are fortheorointeeo
Mr. Justice PERRIN—I understand a messenger 110,„1 to
sent to the Stamp-office for them—they shall be hand
you soon.
014
Mr. HENN said that they objected to any document° Iwo
before the jury without having them inspected by the ns
for the traversers.
The Crown did not make any objection, and, at the St:
gestion of Judge Perrin, the documents were handed t°
Whiteside on behalf of all the traversers. to tell
Mr. HENN—Surely, Mr. Bourne, you can be able
me in point of fact, if you marked every passage read B
fence, as well as those reafor the Crown.
Mr. ourne replied that he had not ;he believed that 11°.
did so to some.
arks!
Mr. WHITESIDE, Q.C.--Have you, Mr. Bourne, PrI.A
this paper in this manner ? (Passages were underscolv.
newspaper which Mr. Whiteside handed up.)
Mr. Bourne.—No.

After a long pause, go the
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rose, and said that it iv evi-
wish of the Crown that the question of the documental
dence should be decided one way or the other. teat°
Mr. MOORE, Q.C., said that it was originally the in- •arlf
of the traversers to have the documents sent up to fey
provided that there was not on the face of theatitcored
proper marks. Some of the papers were noue&oall'
in passages which were read on behalf of the wilich
while no such marks were attached to those passagessidete!,
were put in as evidence for the traversers ; and he c(''' Apo'
that it would not be right to consent to have those Ill`, be
sent up before the jury, as their attention would nature
directed to the passages so marked.
Judge CuAmProx—Certainly not. You are quite rigthigtlit
The ArrouNEY-GENERAL—My Lord, -it would be
„„t
to inform the jury that these documents are not to be
fore them in consequence of this objection. , solne
Judge CRAMPTON—I shall have the jury infortoeu-ordetel
of them required a little refreshment, and I have a,
them some of a temperate character.—(Great
will remain here for a few hours, and then if the J the
not come to a decision, I will have bailiffs sworn, an
can have the use of the room for the night. tired' if
After a short time all the counsel for the Crown re
ri beha
Mr. Sheil and Sir Colman O'Loughlin remained °-
of the traversers. 14.
Mr. Justice Cram ton has just enteraedlLthiePgrurt4:::.;:ditiltil
his robes, accompanied by the High Sheriff, and a!' atten.„'
be will retire for the present, but that he will be In e inew-
mice again at a quarter to nine o'clock, and that in
the seli;
time the counsel. for the Crown and traversers, 1 the
citors and officers of the CoUrt, may also retire Wit',
hour.
ejurY'd the
Bailiffs were then sworn to prevent access to th 80 to
• The Court and its vicinit7 continue to be croWde(2,o,o9
most intense anxiety is evinced by the assembled
learn the result.

Sweepstakes
sHof
SSTsEovEsP.
eLaEch,CwHitAhS6OE.---soFvns.WAlf' -3 *tit
SPORTING INTELLIGNNC!'.
dsc_ag miles.tsooe cbekEivi:
3esiiisnr_ S..
.1.: b. : s )R.
.e i
1. 1 .
y.
(((( :dr:lvel:uratad,
tAlll.lforrrSi....(l
voSt
Tt.k.a.
ejipdeiloaentrakod,isncn'Fs,ssildsvirVdaillolelloy--o'-th 1p . • 1
folly's
r The
following ... (00er
'''''''''''''''''' Lester 5
also started :—Mr. **** Jenkin's PI gr.
Coll, Co'
stone's 1 hitefoot, Mr. Conoll 's Shamrock, c lapper,
BETTlsNi3xoltre.eanA.Tllnleimnnu'Ast.NeXsberHxylessoYnTAEinfßr.ol PiFiugniabwetlslt:y.
and Mr. Hods'on's Fitzwilliam. ' le.
STER CHE CUP.
15 to 1 agst Merry Andrew 28 to 1 agst Mart)". Lociiity
17 to 1 agst the Prior 30 to 1 agst Youa
18 to 1 agst Cattonite var W
20 to 1 agst Sir Robert 30 to 1 agst Winteir.
20 to 1 agst Pharaoh 30 to 1 agst Nutw inters
25 to 1 agst Pagan 50 to 1 agst Celeste,wen.
25 to 1 agst Freedom 55 to 1 agst Gipsy I-4
28 to 1 agst Jamie Forest The rest as before.
DERBY.
136
ttoo
21
aongstthi
jegfileyldßa(cokffe(roetidd).)
2517 ttooll agst Orlando
13 to 2 agst Ugly Buck (offd.) 25 to I agst Coclsihl
15 to 2 agst Rattan (off. to t.) 27 to 1 agst Runnnc-
-15 to 1 agst Leander 30 to 1 agst Voltri (Li
No other change.
THE MILITARY STEEPLE CHASES.„ North"
These races take place in the neighbourhood
ce,"
%'''g Os
ampton, on the 26th of March, the day pre
Spring races.
HEREFORD STEEPLE CHASE. ~ f„rfeit.,
wiAthccelpsotanacdedsefdo:r_thcehehranoodt
,icalp2stofl22lsb--3
—Regalia, 12st 81b--Lycurgus, list 81b—Consu ~,,,,, 21b:---.
ovvsa.agtea;di'llstisetBlv
DDiasecnonuan,t,llisltst2l7b—lb--LoCtrteeerpye,r,lilslts2t7lb—maCgarelhrokst
Jack, 11st—Robin Adair, llst—Culverthorpe, !-1.;, lost.„---
Hazard, lOst 71b—Roulette, lOst 71b--Pretssnit- 104 e
Charity, lOst—Lady Harkaway, lOst—JosepiNtnotr. tbre
Turf-cutter, 10st—Sister ta Ferneley, 9st 81b. r-e of
others pay 5 sovs. each. urge°°' b-
THE DERBY.—Mr. Bartlett, the veterinary s has pa
the
Dorking, after an examination of Running Rein' asuute
lished an opinion that he is four years old. We pr _
matter will be inquired into by the proper authoritte,;b. 9,
At the Aubersley Coursing Meeting, on Fridayr,„l:, Dlr.5
sweepstakes, 16 dogs, was won by 31r. Shiers
Barnes's Blucher running up.

ce of
Offi
Instructions have been received by the / st•
, Ro o , 4.0
Works, to cover with mourning the ChaVL ' Alla .
James's, and the New Chapel, Buckingham rstlaceP
be ready for Divine service by Sunday Ilex*.

;,I{9.
'ge

Cll.
nerelY
noceat

much'
cessarY

n,
nt the
the/

e point
lit tht
) in the
tied to

5 of 016

nittleht
of the
leserir
re,
the
oci,:ed
Justice'

not to
ired for

ot e. 5.

trir
being
ica and

pel
t be
-01

'hat he
:—theY

le jut°
a suf:6'

lodgea

are
anent 9.
e right'
at they
gem "-

teeo
ided t 0
goini
70111'''

le
to ' .0.6

to tell
is Je

119
ry e-

•tboP
o
tb
mesa
tha-