The Sun.
London, England, 1845-05-08 00:00:00

CHESTER RACES.

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT).
Having now before me a list of the horses that have ar-
rived at Chester, I will direct my attention to those races,
which I was unable to comment upon before from a want of
it. But previous to doing so, I will merely observe that the
rise of Sorella, and the decline of Cataract and Obscurity in
the betting for the Cup, fully bear out the truth of the
remarks I made upon them.
On Thursday the first race on the list is the Chester St.
Leger of 2, sovs., with the handsome sum of 200 added.
This will be a most interesting race. Nearly all the colts
and fillies engaged in it have already appeared in
public, but few of them at the same time have ever
met together, consequently their relative merits have
not yet been ascertained. The field, I have no doubt,
will be a large one, and the result of the race may have an
important effect on the Derby. If Lancashire Witch is in
her form she must beat all the rest, and then he will be a
fortunate person who can get 4 to 1 against her for the Oaks.
Report speaks very highly of Mr. Hill's The Libel, and if it
is true that he is a stone better than Sweetmeat, who won the
Somersetshire Stakes so easily the week before last, why he
will be a most dangerous opponent, and assume a most
prominent place in the Derby betting. Yellow Boy,
Bretwalder, Miss Elis, and Twig will, no doubt, run,
but there chance I think a very outside one. The Dee Stand
Cup, in all probability, will fall either to Sorella, Alamode, or
Foig-a-Ballagh. Tir-! Welter Cup, I think, Mr. Worth-
ington will put into his pocket with Hooton, although Great
Wonder has been backed for it by the aristocratic portion of
the speculators who nightly assemble at Limmer's. The
other runners will most likely be Naworth, The Bat, and
Portobello, of which trio. I fancy most The Bat. In races
though for gentlemen riders everything depends upon the man,
and it is haaardowi to venture an opiniog In a borse'4 chance

without .knowing who is to steer him. The starters for the
Cheshire Stakes will depend, in a great measure, upon the
Cup Race. I think Godfrey's chance by no means a bad one,
and had not Semiseria been going for the Cup I fancy
she would have had no difficulty of disposing of her
aqagonists. As it is, the race for the Cup will
destroy the chance of the three-year-olds, who must
otherwise have been very forward. If Trueboy does not win
the Cup, I think it is not at ail improbable, as he is a ear
and tear sort of a horse, that he may get his head in front
for this, and so compensate his owner.
For the Free Handicap, I fancy most Semiseria and My
Mary.
In my next Isbell touch on the Newmarket Second Spring
and the MancheStei' Meetings. TELEGRAPH.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
CHESTER RACES—TUESDAY.
The Grosvenor Stakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, with 30 added ;
3 yrs:old, Est 41b ; 4 yrs, Bst 51b ; 5 yrs, 9st 21b ; 6 yrs and
aged, 9Gt 71b. Winners of 500/. clear at one time. ',lO
extra. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. G' '"U
Course, a mile and a quarter. (5 Subs.)
Mr. Mostyn's A-la-Mode, 4 yrs ..........
Mr. B. Collett's Coranna, 6 yrs (Marlow) 1
Mr. Salvin nd Poussin, 5 yrs
3
~ fell
Mr. Skerratt nd Miss Holb~cook, 3 yrs
2 to 1 agst Corran.
to 1 agst Miss Holbrook-10 to 6
agst
Hgst A-la- Mode,. Won cleverly 'by three parts of a length.
oltrook tell and broke Abdale's collar- bone.
hatch of 100 sovs., h ft; one mile—Mr. Fowler's The
Witells 3 yrs, Bst (Calloway), beat Mr. Halford's Outcast,
3 yrs, Bst, in a canter; 7 to 4 on the winner.
Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft; colts Bst 41b,
and fillies Est. Three miles. (3 Subs. )
Sir It W. Bulkeley's Queen Pomare, allowed 3lbs (Holmes) 1
Mr. P. R. Price's Lena, allowed 3lbs 2
3tol on Queen Poinare. Wonin a canter.
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas; three yrs old 7st 21b,
four yrs 9st 21b, five yrs lOst, six yrs and aged lOst 51b.
Thrice round.
Mr. Salvin's Alice Hawthorn, aged ...... (Templeman) 1
Lord G. Bentinok's Naworth, aged
10 to 1 on Alice, who made all the running, and won in
the easiest of canters, by ten lengths.
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 50 added. One mile and a
half. Heats. (9 Subs.)
Mr. Meiklam's Freeman, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b ...(Riley) 1 2 1
Lord Stanley's Psalm-singer, 3 yrs, Est 101 b 0 1 0
Mr. Collins's Mainstay, 4 yrs, Bst 21b.. 0 0 2
Mr, Heseltine's The Helmsman, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b 0 0 0
Mr. Turner's Own Sister to Yardley, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b 0 0 0
Mr. E. Peel's General Nott, 3 yrs,6st 101 b
Mr. Hook's Bastion, 3 yrs, Est 101 b
Two others ran. First heat won by a length; the second
by a neck and the third by a head.
CUP BETTING.—TUESDAY NIGHT.
2to I agst Fitzallen (t) 25 to 1 agst Obscurity
9to 2 agst Semiseria (t) 25 to 1 agst Queen of Tyne
sto 1 agst Ould Ireland 25 to 1 agst St. Lawrence
12 to 1 agst Cataract (no bkrs),2s to 1 agst Trueboy (t)
20 to 1 agst Sortlla (t) 40 to 1 agst Milton (t)
Aristides is declared not to run.
Any odds agst The Era.

DERBY,
2 to 1 agst Idas 130 to 1 agst Fitzallen
20 to 1 agst Pantasi (t)

CHESTER, TUESDAY NIGHT.
No meeting in the kingdom has benefited mere largely by
the establishment of railway communication with the south
than Chester. Always attractive, its popularity until late
years was chiefly derivable from local patronage, and the
Cup, as a betting race, was never mentioned at " the Corner."
Now—having been made accessible to all the racing districts
—it is extensively supported by most of the influentials of
the Turf, not only from the south, but from Scotland and the
sister kingdom, and the crack event of the meeting, the
Cup, has become a source of speculation as widely diffused
and as heavy as the Derby itself. If evidence of the truth
of our observations were required it has courted Our view this
day in a variety of shapes : every lodging let at " war
prices," and every tavern full to repletion ; a list teeming
with sport, and an assemblage on the course and on the
ancient walls by which it is overlooked, great in
number, variety, and fashion. The racing this: • arer-
noon presented no feature of interest to sporting men,
Alice Hawthorn, as a matter of course, having put
competition for the only event of any importance—her Ma,-
jesty's Guineas—out of the question. It commenced inaus-
piciously for that talented light weight, Abdale, his mare,
having fallen with him at the last turn, and broken his collar-
bone, it will be some weeks bafore he will be again fit
for active service. Before we give the usual returns,
it will be as well to post up the betting on the Cup,
from the date of our last report. Fitzallan, Semiseria, and
Ould Ireland enjoyed a monopoly; the Irish: nag, at the
closing of our dispatch, being somewhat out of favour. Aris-
tides and the Era are declared not to start; and Winesour is
very doubtful; and of those mentioned in our last as prefer-
able runners, Trueboy and Sorella alone have any supporter.
Cataract has certainly a price, but is is purely nominal;.
he is not backed. A bit of sensation was
created this morning by a statement that a
person of considerable notoriety had been detected tampering
with the boys in William Scott's stable, and that on the
principle that " prevention is better than cure," the lads had
been allowed to " accept the Chiltern Hundreds," and extra
care had been taken of Cataract.

EAST SURREY RACES—TUESDAY.
The East Surrey Stakes of 2 sous. each, with 15 added.
Heats, twice round and a dis. (6 Subs.)
Mr. Ward's The Gipsey Boy (late Little
Vivian) ...(Drewitt) 0 0 0 1 1
Mr. Killard's Nora Creina, aged 2 1 0 0 2
Mr. W. Goffe's Wizard, 5 yrs 1 0 0 0 dr
Mr. Bignold's Botherem, 5 yrs
Mr. Trimmings's Gazelle, 3 yrs
A very fine race; the third a dead heat between Nora
Creina and Vivian. The others were won cleverly.
The Hunters' Stakes were won easily by Mr. Austin's
Little Johnny, but he was disqualified (his jockey not having
weighed), and Mr. Southby's Waterloo walked over for the
Stakes.

TL•e Ladies' Cup of 10 sovs.—This race was postponed till
Wednesday.

-WEDNESDAY.
The Ladies' Cup of 101., Three-quarters of a mile, was won
easily, in two heats, by Mr. Werninck's Arrian,BSt (Hardy),
beating Mr. Mallard's Unknown, 7st 71b;• Mr. Edwards's
Miss Fidget, Bst ; Mr. Jerry's Cinderella, 6st 71b ; and Mr.
Knowles's Little Quo Minus, Bst.
The Peckham Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with 15 added. Twice
round and a distance. (8 Subs.)
Mr. W. Kellard's Nora Creina, aged, lOst (Sadler) 0 1 1
Mr. Bignold's Bother- 'em, 5 yrs, 9st 61b
Mr. Neal's Young Ccelebs, 4 yrs, Bst 13114 2 0 dr

Two others started. -Won in a canter.
The Tall Y-ho Stakes of 2 sous. each, with 15 added, twice
round and a distance, over 5 hurdles (8 Subs.); were won
cleverly, in two heats, by Mr. Southby's Waterloo, 6
.yrs,
list (Sadler), beating Mr. Drewett's Bob Booty, 5 yrs,
lOst :3lb ; Mr. Scott's Sir Edward, 6 yrs, list; and two
others.

The Albert Purse of 101., for the beaten horses, twice
round, was won, in two heats, by Mr. Smith's Unknown,
Bst Illb (Higgins), beating Princess, Ccelebs, and Gipsey.

CHESTER RACES-WEDNESDAY.

(RECEIVED THIS MORNING BY SPECIAL TRAIN.)
This being the all-important day of the week, on which
the " Tradesmen's Plate" or "Cup" was to be decided, a race
which for months has occupied the attention of the betting
circles in all parts of the kingdom, it led to the customary
excitement in and about Chester, and although the morning
was unfavourable, from slight but refreshing showers, the
multitude who poured into the ancient city exceeded all
calculation, and when congregated on the course presented
a coup crceil of extraordinary interest. The stands were all
filled, while the principal stand was graced by the presence
of a long list of fashionables, who had been assembled in the
vicinity. Anxious inquiries were made, not only as
to the state of the betting, but also as to the number of
starters which it was finally discovered had been reduced to
twenty. Several of those nags • that had previously stood
high iu public favour having been withdrawn, to the great
mortification of those who had pinned their faith on their
presumed merits. The first race was appointed to come off
at half-past two, and The race of the day, that in the result
of which all interest was absorbed, was fixed for four o'clock,
due time being allowed to carry out arrangements suggested
with his accustomed tact, by Lord George Bentinck, who
again undertook the troublesome office of marshalling the
jockies and superintending the start. It was provided that
'
the competitors should form a double line, the position of
each jock, as last year, to be determined by ballots ad in
order to prevent confusion, it was also provided. that " all
vicious, kicking, ill-tempered and unmanageable horses
" should fall out of the places assigned the7ii by lot—proceed
to the rear of the second rank, and take up their positions
on the extreme right of the line or most.unfavourable part of
the course. As in deference to our readers we have deemed
it desirable to put them in possession of the result of the race
as quickly as possible, we have at considerable expense
procured "a special train" for the purpose, to meet which
brevity is indispensable. When our express left the course
the event hereafter recorded had come off. The betting upon
the Cup, just previous to the start was as follows : • •
2 to 1 agst Fitzallen, 11 to 2 agst Semiseria, 6 to 1 agst
Ould Ireland, 12 to 1 agst Trueboy, 12 to 1 agst Sorella, 12
to 1 agst Cataract, 25 to 1 agst.Milton, 40 to 1 agst. St Law-
rence, 40 to 1 agst Counsellor (t), 40 to 1 agst Queen of
Tyne, and 40 to 1 agst Intrepid.
Shortly before four o'clock all the starters were drawn up
by Lord George Bentinck, at the back of the course on the
Dee side, and from thence were marched in ordinary time to
the starting post—unfortunately a heavy shower cm-se on
during which the flags dropped, and all were off amidst a
universal shout of excitement. The rain increased in vio-
lence as the race was run, and to the astonishment of all
ended by the favourites being beaten, and an unthought-of
outsider proclaimed the winner, after a severe race from end
to end. There was a long tail, and the jockies thoroughly
soaked. The race was over at half-past four, up to which
time the " decisions " were as follows ;
The Two Yrs old Sweepstakes of 25 sovs, each, colts Bst 51b,
fillies, Bst 21b. Five furlongs. (17 Subs.)
Lord George Bentinck's Princess Alice (Whitehouse) 1
Mr. J. O'Brian's The Traverser
Lord Chesterfield's Curiosity
3
The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr S.
Standish's Amelia (J. Howlett), Mr. Worthington's c by
Stockport, out of Manilla (Oates), Lord Eglinton's Sotades
(Marson), Mr. Mostyn's ch c by Iletinan I'latoff, out of Miss
Thomasina (Marlow), Mr.W. R. Ramsay's Queen Mary (Lye),
Mr. Thompson's f by Tory Buy, out of Miss Fitz (F.Butler),
Sir J. Jerard's Brutus (Holmes).
Betting.-5 to 2 agst Princess Alice, 4to 1 agst Manilla
colt, 5 to 1 agst Sotades, 4 to 1 agst Curiosity, 6 to 1 agst
The Traverser, and 7 to 1 agst Miss Thomasina c.
Princess Alice made nearly all the running, and won easy
by a length ; Traverser beating Curiosity for second place
by a neck ; Sotades fourth.
The Tradesmen's Plate of 200 sous., added to a Handicap of
25 soya. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared. Twice round,
from the Grosvenor post to the coming-in chair. 123
Subs., 52 of whom paid 5 sovs. each.
Mr. Skerratt's Intrepid, b) 4 yrs, 63t blb ...... (Arthur) 1
Mr. Gulley's St. Lawrence, aged, Bst 91b
Mr. Mostyn's Milton, 4 yrs, Est 8",
Mr. Heseltine's Fitzallen, 3 yrs, sst
The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr.
Meiklam's Trueboy, tt yrs, Bst 51b—Mr. Westley's Coun-
sellor, 6 yrs, Bst Osbaldeston's Sorella, 4 yrs, let
121b—Mr. aques's Serniseria, 5 yrs, lit 81b—Mr. Cuthbert's
Queen of Tyne, 6 yrs, 7st 51b—Mr. Armstrong's Beatrice,
6 yrs, Ist 21b--nr. Scott's Cataract, 5 vrs, 6st 101b—Mr. S.
Standish's Little Hampton, 6 yrs, 6st 91b—Sir R. W. Bulke-
ley's llsmp, 4 yrs, Est 91b—Mr. Osborne's The Old Maid,
5 yrs, 6st—Lord March's Strathspey, 4 yrs, 6st—Mr. A.
Johnson's Obscurity, 4 yrs, sst 121h—Mr. Ileap's Staley,
4 yrs, sst 71b—Mr. Robinson's April Noddy, 4 yrs, sst—Mr.
Irwin's Ould Ireland, 3 yrs, sst—Mr. Shafto's Porto Bello,
5 yrs, 7st 51b. Won in a canter.

The Rev. Ridley H. Herschell went by the Hiber-
nia steamer, on the 19th of April, to the United States. His visit
to his brethren in that country is made at the request of the
American Society for meliorating the condition of th• Jews.—
vow nJ /grafi.

• 7

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF CHANCERY, May 7•
exiensive West India
nattric INNES—I-LIDGMENT.
I,;ph
The LORD CIIANCELLOR gave jud met in this case,
argued some time since, and the questiong in which related to MO,:
shin Upon appeal from the decision of the Vice. Chancellor,:.
England overruling exceptions to the Masters' report, and a•dec es;
pronounced upon further directions. His Lordship, alter 0'4,,
property. The case came before his Lot:,
some length into thefacts of the case, stated his opiniort to .0
that the judgment of the Court below was correct, and Ilaust
affirmed with costs.
The Court then proceeded to hear appeals.

ROLLS' COURT, May 7..
The COURT took c9nses to.day, none of wh',eb were of a
interest.

, .CE-CHANCELLO S' COURT, May 7'
(Before the VICE-CtrANCELLOR of ENGLAND). .tb
His HONOUR took short c3•,,ses to-day, but in consequencr 0‘
bae
absence of Mr. Stuart ard Mr. Bethell the Court disPoed_,,,%,
few of the cases on paper, and rose shortly before 11 o."
(Before. the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.) _
His HONOUR took bankrupt petitions to-day, but no case"
rest came before the Court.
(Before the Vice-Chancellor Wianoi.)
His HoNoua took causes to-day.

SECONDARIES' COURT, Islo7.
, v EvANs V. LAMB.
This was an action brought to recover the sum of 141• tltbebk
it tadlt
lance of an account for money lent. The plaintiff is a Yoe Tee de'
residing at present with her relatives in Rood.lane, City `she el,
fendant is a solicitor in Bucklershury. It appeared freBre_. orptiel,
dence, that the plaintiff; who had the misfortune to be l'oe too°
had been acquainted with a gentleman at tee west end of oirasn°
(whose name was not allowed to transpire), but the Ogle' „1 de'
the por
.7, lelt
being abruptly broken e.ff, she applied to
fondant to bring an action far breach of Pr Wllo.ier 10,
which was settled by the " gay . deceiver" naYingdelerldtT
her 100 guineas. On that sum being" paid to her, ~,, 67;
begged the loan of 601. or 701., and plaintiff lent
biro' otleo
balanceupon. of Hel repaid4ll
6 some.
Th
The defendant
on his written acknowledgment ad promise to repaY ro,wolgel,.; •
but the re* i Olaf
was only 11. 55., and that that sum he was authorised to Paiobit
to a third party on her account. The accounts Were f °oll,t Li°
intricate, and the most serious part of the ciiipute ares- void ::
sum of 101., which the defendant alleged . he Ito 0101
behalf of the plaintiff for some fixtures in a sho9- .:- teel'i'„,:t
that he never pale that sum in fact, although, to. dove ha, ',e
left,c onteansdedthettraltainti. r
00,,_
tiff's uncle, he had written a letter saying, that he bad"-lie plain.'
had withdrawn it again, thinking it would be better fo:
the on
not to have anything to do with the speculatione•-th*,,osalieL
was in fact given to her. This, and some trifling PO: The "-e;
to have been made, reduced the balance W the
ik.
itig,
admitt 0
fendant's clerk was called, and deposed that the Praupeen Old' for
that 11. ss. only was owing-it had not, leowefersh.cp sheene
plaintiff had had a book and a ring of detendant's,W"2-there. "'-
returned. In fact, defendant charged her with stealing. --
bsa
had previously been on friendly terms. . .pry platter he,
Mr Secondary Poems expressed his regret that . psi, e.,
not been arranged by friends. The question for the i_, the
.:
they the plaintiff had been misled, or had misundersfue;4ootlw
counts. The defendant's letter as to the 101. ere.,,'seteer it c:°'3,
the alleged settlement ; thus the jury had to say el-. 'age
firmed the balance claimed; or was sent, as defer dans -
00
,
without any real foundation. eveel
The jury consulted nearly half an hour, and then gave
for 11. ss.
NI ,VIT'
CAT ASTROPHE AT Yk-11- en 0
On Saturday morning, at an early hour, the iaCe,,-;dellf
0:
Commissioners visited the scene, with the vier/ of "of of bad
some means to be adopted for clearing the naeigati°° h. 14,f el
struction that was presented to it by the teroken
~, f ICICO en is; Of
were had recourse to, with the view of raising the aby urea the
the stricture, by applying a powerful leverage force th Ode
ore
ropes and hawsers, making the abutment on tne Itarer; strocto
fulcrum. These endeavours, however, to raise 'pt atft.o
proved unavailing. It was at length deternlined to e
.e, te PIP :_ , 010
bridge at each end ; this was done, and the intertne--a poi.' le
between the abutments, thus cut off, immediately sal'',Netioe
little of*
have since been hauled out, and comparatively .1-
_AO
now offered to the navigation. ._,,, and Pr"-
.
. The river Bure at this point is about sixty feet wide' 'l.
no very particular appearance now. A °ID°
h
On Monday at ten o'clock the ary re.asserahled' andduring
derable number of persons collected in the gall waie`
forenoon. dead
The business to-d •
that had been found in the livery ay was chiefly the identification
ver. .
_„„ppdelsr_,,,or,
The CORONER., in the first place, read some eorre'-oty eta", the
had taken mace between him and Mr. Pilgritn, the,".: 000 °.
The
as to their respective jurisdictions. It appeared ti'" river. jof
bodes had been moved on the county side ef 13:(1 bY tileisoal
names of persons drowned that had been exaol.ol,_ spdr'
were then called over in succession, and their relatiiv. ,
0. of
came forward to give evidence as to their identificestdoenn
toed o lbo
Daniel Cooper was the first witness called. 0 1..„ or on
the deceased persons, named Maria Vincent. Ile -
• ' GO'
bridge on Friday. Willia°
of her child,
Jane Grimmer identified the body
fication of e
tot
mer, 8 years of age.
Elizabeth Blogg identified Charles Die,
In the same manner, and by a variety of PereePeedll,ooll"
bodies were also identified, viz.-William Tennant, ejesoies e'tigarr
Tennant, aged 10; Matilda Livingstone, aged -6 ;corptine
(1 e.OO
stone, aged 9 ; Harriet Mary Little, aged 13; &doss, °D,4111,
9 year!! old foilostolo
aged 16; Caroline Utting, aged 9; Janie ;isobeth '•idarY
Phoebe Richardson, 17 ; ' Richard Powlee, 5 ,son,- 8; aPd
21 ; Marianne Jenklnson, 10; Thomas John ,
sop
Ann King, 8. e body °I
Whey
A youth named J. B. Thorndike identified thesp,brifige d il
the accident took place. He stood
Utting, and deposed that he was on the stoperr_e..
way, xa
spa
heard acrackingthe enes4e,
about the centre of the bridge. He broken,
bad oe did
:not ePer6 •
observed that one of the connecting lie"
hend any danger from what he
the severed link being about two inches 31)3,,rt.0ie rottS, 11°Welbel,
savii, s
.the
.:
, tilpi onsooise :
f:
laug
sudden rush to the Yarmouth shore; but see.- ~ his belie ibe
best 0'
ti"ive vibes
and thei, ran back to their places. To the
or tett minutes elapsed between that time and itif,, tee. Wat...,ei otri
bridge fell, when he, shad, was imaloeu ;LA flre 'lOO
By the Foreman—l been on th bridge ah-oee le'fb 1
before I heard the crack. It was crowded wit- "pt Pso iC11)
were a great many persons upon it, but they were fp dee..P. 00$
I have seen them. I should say they were about,_,`°,;:. nu: piA
bridge was not half full. Sufficient time elapsd o's-odee on' good
observing the link break and the bridge falling fyr,e,le- 11 l 001
it to have gone off. I saw more persons on the VI tile s"- plot'
many upon the occasion of the prisoners who Were-ipp. fte°
of what was called " the Yarmouth murder" return ~,,f
100
wich aer their acquittal. .-• • .the° tsi°
_ so . deer A
Theft identification of the following persona to- Os
through, none but the necessary questions being roc tittle/10°
that the deceased persons were upon the bridge -*,.)- lirni.i,' 'll,
the accident occurred, viz., Betty Morgan (aged tt), P r..-
A
(6), Sarah Ann Butterfint (18), Harriet Busse, • sev
' Hunn (1-4), Happy Thorpe (II), Clara may No 0 gan"t*Poldk
Grace Duffield identified the bodies of Eliaabe,e one 40'
Eliza Duffield (10). She corroborated. in nearlfotnol 01; oil
the evidence given by Master Thorndike, more 7;O eOC eof
ference to the time that elapsed between hearing the,orrostlfoji°,
the falling of the bridge. She spoke, also, to the C` voise, 'AO
herself feeling no alarm when she heard the crachillg_nd the tom`
there being sufficient time between the cracking* cps l'
falling in for all to have escaped. gorise;j toe
Elizabeth Brown, in identifying the betlY of Ann., die b
spoke in nearly similar terms, having no fear whe”
r,., ,essre0r
op
bridge crack. tate. ogre' ,a
The CORONER observed, that it was of the gr
.001 vr:
that some day should be fixed for going into the
eP.,O 0010 105
the case. All that they had done up to this tie
c'esorti_aor ,
forma business, but there was a very important I: 0 it'Vl
reference to the construction of the bridge, whico'ree et'il
to him, rendered it absolutely necessary that - eri"
evidence should be produced. ; Pi° Wl'
The Foreman said, he knew so little of eng•neert peel, _ 100nal...edSe
he should certainly like to have some eminent' re.oltlce ', eeot
to satisfy their own minds as to see that I.:.abliggjoj A 10f1_11.-0
Another thing was, that they were goi:ig tot -1. Oece• oi ' v
att ea!!
across the river, and he tomthoutabsolue ;odpice:it 0
the jury should be enabled rake Wine rec°s°lole ei°'
.600.
useful nature, founded upon pe,
gineer.
_.., es this ' ,10 ' rt.
The other gentlemen of the jury concurred - eei jo • pa
and it was decided - forma but" osse .4°
to continue prothe
time, and 0 ent, into merits of th
01
..r the general mere
Ace° 110.1
day next. then ' seere eel'
In stye • •r A instances an order for burial Was (.400 roc
parish, ' viviog " poll'
'the evidence or 0-
, ' a cases where the parents or sur hbe
stlt", unable to bear the expense, after whie" pet' hoe
00
",nth the identification evidence.
The following were the bodies identified • Church 'h glise-ard
. i
.....,e,lean!rsaral.peoA-
aged 64 ; Caroline Church, aged 16 ; James spaerin*prel, ,1°
Susan Poke, 21 ; Sarah Gilbert, aged 12; gonneh AO 9;
Mears, aged 8 ; Maria Edwards, aged 12, „weal IP.;
~gore
12; William Lucas, aged 12; Emile Ha". i ilebbsy, ol
5 ; Benjamin Pattison Burton, aged 7 ; Davlbe` ceer,
Jane Cole, Elizabeth Jane Hannibell, Eli,,zs,,-;dotte ' er
Henry John Beloe, Elizabeth Conyers, ''"- Isle °°4lool
Martha Yallop. of the
of 10°
Mr. C. Cory, who represents the proprietorsci , 1% 1:01
sion.bridge, has, on their behalf, placed a s'l the PI4I eePt
in the hands of Mr. Dawson, the secretary ',, ' .. • ee
Visiting Society, to bury
The -Court adjourned at 7 o'clock until 9 e
i'')
morning.
S. ~-, p t
~/.., la
bee,
MARKET NEWS. (-1(14 hest rell
z W to
cartav Exclvig-i.,,disb, at Doty
We had only a moderate supplY o' ''
1ev.7.0 ate
all who might require :clocu 00
yet the demand for that article, was,„ well ~- pol,'Opir.
stationary prices. Foreign Wheat, free "'aipiost,o,
was a mere drug, and the rates 'per and the 1,
Barley and Malt were extremely- heavy' to
fun ra I . ..,,,,if
ARRIVALS'
Oats, Beans, and Peas were held at VI,
ARRIVALS' O
IWheat. I Barleyl'o4o I
3,650 qrs. 1,880 01",- 4,10
6,660

English
Irish
Foreign

lAr3leieiflefrtet W:
We had rather a supply a each it very odd Vi
t, 41
Malt, 3,420 ar. ~,_
f iltle.s fitCie
to i‘
3s (1 d ror ,
5s 4d to 6s 4d; Veal 310 1 4s 10d; 95 itif
per Fibs by the carcase.'6 Lto
, !ID
15s; Prices
B ucipietic,tsoltivaestCt°laerXiltoi
elye3'1.311,:oufl::::11;ea16:1,;1:::Ca;;;(3-11:4:'01:11-':-Ifilielil'elid;eP'1.,10410
Chester Main, 15s Gl, Charlotte, 155; l'jtis 165; 13°Iiti'''''''
..1-4Tasting's Hartky, 16s 6d; Ilelywe 4, .
11 Ma'°' 01(1 rtl'i.
$ ,
1, est Hartlev, 166 61- NT T. ['field, I,' West 17seji
,i,,,--._-e; 'Taylor's 13s Ga.
, , Pod's primrose 13s, Eacensworta., 31,0 r,,„ P. .
16s n 1
Kiziliiilnsg-
,evitl,(ll.t,
he,ile6nsiie iNi Weste New
Hartley, ::1:05:31 ,:,.1(7s,r6eN,IN.1,11:::::::11(1:$1:•;:::;:,
.I\`;"',' Y, las ; West Hartley, 176; N' eg' 6cl; '1,14, 16' :d
11)7iond, 9, ; 1..- ~ , lit , I
.6 ,
Walker, 16s; Wharneldre, 16s 3d; F,deo Lytton, Ocii
Braddy-11's Iletton, 186 6,1 'II - .11, 156 9d; 1853a1t 11'11 ;
Hylton, 15s ; Lambton, 18;s; I2lsuv'sscell's Ilet..t°4'; 131eAti,b153'4'1'1;'
Tees, 17s
s; Kt'lloe, lis 3d ; Adelaide, lis 9,1; "1,-5 6J; oartiv-.1
176; Caradoe, 18s ; Hartlepool, lt.vosvoo.se).oo4,
:den IE;rtlepool, 17s • 31aelean's Tecs, 'i:;iov;pell 51,11,5,,.5
Derwentwater Il tl :y, 1s • IlartleY; /65 60.
Hartley, ir„ al ar `-- - ' r thertOTl,
; South Durh'am, 17s; Tees! 186; 16s; ~..,511r
2 g2uslesrdalto limited 3
demand
sl
, ; West Hartley .)4e
arrived, 103.

Br(o): -----------------
m Tithii. of A sOlit'ocoloo
it.,,he sth inst 1/tdv Charles WelleslOt_titeaaa
On the 9‘)d ult., Gibraltar, th of Lle Abbel'
R:y-al Regiment, of a slaterdau. ,.1. 10'1:„..:
_On the lst inst., at Kirkconnall flous, ct..,P(1., vi
Dumfries, the lady of Robert Maxwell Withal,' tile
• It, bics,
,1,.,8R1ED. v.„,,wie %
rinoog
jantotitll,:ete,2,9l:lhi6slltv,riat the p rish church, / I a, lielir
Rev. M. Weekes; Mr. James F) fe, of 2/11aser• -"'"'"
b,
D.D DetOlg
d
°°
2d inst.,Op Vert, Bev. F.draun
lobo 1101'6'4
~ can o Wells, aged 61 rlii a,, -
On the sth of January,-•''''-'1 '
at Victoria,
f gh_t,, of 1:):0,rt1a../10-strcet,
il of
Cotton.
7:.:-,2.:,,,,,,
,f,„„iir, . p •,, ti.“,L)O 1 tj,SO. lioi
ru.ed and Published by r oce,„„ti
' Strand, Printer, tit The Sul+ to uv.--
Strand, in the Precise of the Savoy,
Middlesex, Thursday, May 8, 1845'

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