The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-02-11 00:00:00

press and punish beggars : it direete
every parish to collect alms for the po
other days, at their di,cretion, and

church for the reception of tht- mon

ney
!d churchwardens of have rung with the bois'erous merriment of Charles the
nr on Sundays. and Second's noisy and profligate court; and the dainty steps
to fix a box in the of his feted beauties have traversed the galleries and cor.
The mere option ridors, afterwards hallowed by the mysterious musings of
e our good King Geo. 111. Here this pious monarch, when
s it pleased God to deprive him of his reason, used to pro.
menade up and down for hours, holding imaginary con-
versations with angels and spiritual beings, and ever and
anon breathing forth the devotional feelings that illumined
him even amidst the double darhness of the light of day
and the light of mind, in strains on the organ and•
piano-forte; these instruments being placed in the galle.
ries for the solace of the royal sufferer. How mysterious
to our finite comprehension those heavenly glimpses!•—
those bright visiations from another world to one whose
perceptions regarding the things of this were so clouded
and obscured !—Dublin University Magazine.

he " minis

• •uuycz.
port the parishioniTA to a liberil contribution." It is
suggested that the rubric of 1549 was framed in compli-
ance with tb:s injunclion. But the mariner of collection
was quite different from those of modern dap,. Contri-
utors " dr-- 1 th-'

.corn oppet, ,neir alms into the poor man's box
midst the confusion of persomi leaving the church, or pay-
ing their dues to the minister." The position of the hex
on the high alt,,- rendered it easy for persons to quit the
church without adding to the amount. '1 he injunctions
,f Ridley to the diocese of London, in 1550, direct the
admonish the communicanly: " Now is it
time, it it please you, to remember the poor man's chest
with sour charitable alms." As poverty with its attend.
ant evils went on increasing, this mode of relieving it be-

minister to

A new act, in 1552: coat-

THE JEWISH CHARACTER IN JERUSALEM.-1 intro-
duced myself to a venerable and noble-looking Hebrew in
the street one day, and asked my way to the Pool of He-
zekiah, whither be courteously accompanied me, and af-
terwards invited me to his house. We entered by a very
humble doorway from the silent street, and, passing
through a dark gallery of some length, entered a large
apartment, which equalled in oriental luxury any that I
had yet seer,. The ceiling was slightly arched, and crusted
with stalactites of purple and gold. that seemed to ha'e
oozed out from some rich treasury above. The walls were
of panelled cedar, or sowie such dark and fragrant wood,
exquisitely carved; and curtains of Damascus silk were
gatt,ered into thick folds between piasters of cedar, po-
lished, vet rugged with rich carving. The windows were
without glass, hut the foliage of some orange trees sof-
tened the sunshine into a delicious gloom, lending all the
effect of painted glass, with the addition of a quiver, which
added coolness to its shade. The furniture was simple, as
is customary in the East, and consisted only of divans, or
wide silken cushions, ranged round the walls, but little
elevated above the floor. This was of marble mosaic,
wrought into floral emblems, such as bells, pomegranates,
tke., with a white marble basin of clear water in the midst.
A rich, tufted carpet, in which the foot sank as in a mea-
dow, was spread in each corner of the upper end ; and
leaving our slippers on the marble floor, we took our seat
on the divan. When seated, my hest laid his hand upon
his breast, and repeated his welcomes. He then clapped
his hands; and pipes—an unusual luxury among the Jews
—were brought by two little black slaves, with white tu-
nics and scarlet caps. They retired, and we smoked the
pipe of repose in such luxury and calm as my troubled pil-
grimage had seldom known WI then. should have sup-.
posed myself in some Pasha's seraglio, but for the gabar-
dine and dark turban of my host, and that firm look of
lofty deteiminstion that is to be seen on every Hebrew
brow, undimmed by the disasters and degradations of two
thousand years. My entertainer spoke with respect of
Bishop Alexander, and of the other missionaries : he said
he gave them credit for the best motives, but that it was
all in vain to hope to proselytise his people. " The Ro-
mans," he added with enthusiasm, " could not condemn
Manlius in sight of the Capitol, and the Hill of Zion is not
a likely spot for a Jew to forsake the faith of his forefa-
thers." " The Christkns do not honour Zion less," I
observed, " because th4f also point to Calvary. They go
with you hand in hand as far as regards this world's sacred
history, and far beyond you then, into a heaven which you
have hoped for from the days of Abraham, and which you
will not receive, because different from that which you
have expecte..'"lhe dark eyes of the Hebrew literally
glowed beta eeu his grey and shaggy eyebrows, as he raised
his arm in vehement gesticulation, that contrasted
strangely with the repose of the rest of his draper-led figure.
" Englishman!" he exclaimed, in a voice that seemed to
gurgle from his heart, " you know not what you say."
Suddenly the door opened, the tspestry that hung over it
was moved aside by a beautifully rounded arm on which
jewels gleamed, and there stepped forth a female form,

LONDON SHARE MARKET,

Churnet Valley were last quoted at South Wales 6, Rugby
4, Cambridge and Lincoln 34, London and York 64. Great
Wsstern 183. Halves 1;34, Great North of England 173, Bir.
mingliam and Gloucester 137, B istol arid Gloucester 58,
Bristol and Exeter 82, Caledonian 6a, Brighton 554. E stern
Counties 173, Direct Northern 23, Lancaster and Carlisle 304,
Croydon 18, Sonth Western 70, Midi ,nd 126, Nevrcast'e Junc-
tion 7 4. Newcastle and Berwick 144, North British 144, Shrew
bury, Wolverhampton, and Dudley '4, South Eastern 484;
South Devon 164. Trent Valley 164, York and North Midland
105, Selhy scrip 674, Boulogne and Amiens 54, Great Northern
of France 53, Orleans and Vierzon 12, Orleans and Bordeaux 7,
Paris and Rouen 443, Parii and Rouen 423, Tours and Nantes 2.

GENERAL, NIISCELLANY,

Sir Hobert Peel entered his fifty-eighth year on Wed-
nesday last.

The office of the Kentish independent, Gravesend, was
burnt to the ground on Saturday.

On Sunday week, a woman named Nicholls died at
Leeds, in consequence of injuries inflicted by her husband.

Lord Glenlyon, the seconder of the Address in the
Lords, wore the dress of a chief of the Athol clan.
The jury, at the coroner's inquest on the bodies of the
men lulled at the boiler explosion at Manchester, have
laid a deodand of £5OO on the engine.
A boat was upset on the Thames between Barking and
Woolwich on Thursday morning, and four persona were
draw ned.

In the House of Commons. on Tuesday evening, Mr.
Gladstone took his seat by the side of Sir It. Inglis—a
position which drew a significant remark from Mr. Slid'.

Amongst the multiplied uses to which cast-iron is now
applied, superseding wood and stone, is that of monu-
ments for the dead.

On Monday last. a rural policeman threw himself be-
fore a train on the Great Western Railway, near Winches-
ter, and was killed on the spot.
At Tiverton, on Monday last. two lads were committed
for trial for having placed some bars across the railroad,
which were driven off by the engine.
Freights are higher at Newcastle, Sunderland, and the
neighbouring ports, than they have been known to be for
some years past, the coal trade continuing to supply
abundant employment for :hipping.
The Rev. J. Cordiner, of Forgue, NM., has been
mulcted in £5 damages and £ll9 costs, for a libel uttered
dur;tig a sermon from the pulpit on a gentleman named
Simpson, in the presence cf the latter.
A cabinet-maker named Mattocks, about 40 years of
al:e, living in Dagger-lane, Gull, has been taken into
custody on suspicion of having murdered his wile, and
then set fire to her remains.

The statue of George IV., at King's-cross, London,
erected si,me years since, is now being razed to the
ground. This unfortunate statue bas always been a sub-
ject of ridicule.

On Tuesday last a rush of water took place into the
Hayewood Coal Pit. near Bath, by which eleven persons
lost their lives. Nearly ninety other persons succeeded
in reaching the inouth'of the pit in safety.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. -- Three £lOO
shares, the property of the same person, £BB of which
had been called and paid, the shareholder being entitled
to nominate a student, were sold on Wedhesday, at the
Auction Mart, for £5 each share.

An annuity; or rent charge, of £25, secured on Covent-
zarden Theatre, clear of income and all other taxes, with
fifty years unexpired, and accompanied by a transferable
free admission, was knocked down the other day for £lO5,
less than one-tenth of its value.

The Queen held a Privy Council on Wednesday, when
Sir Georg:- Clerk t.lok his seat at the board, and kissed
hands on his appointment as Master of the Mint. The
Right Hon. Baronet was afterwards appointed to the Vice-
Presidency of the Board of Trade.
On Seurday week, the Sabrina steam-ship performed
the voyage from Bristol to Cork in nineteen hours. The
London papers conveyed by her to Cork reached that port
'n twenty-four hours after their publication in the metro-
polis.

An interesting procedure was witnessed at the chapel
of St. Michael, Burleigh-street, Strand, on Sunday,
namely, the solemn admittance into the National Church
of Mr. M'Carthy, late master of the Roman Catholic
school at Kensington.

Upwards of 3,000 India shawls were lately sold in one
day in the Hall of Commerce, London, and nearly £6,000
changed hands. The new tariff has led to a large trade of
this description, and British merchants now supply Con-
stantinople and other cities of the East.

-.gc esiates in toe county of Westmeath), has was hei . at the terminus at London-bridge. Therb
served with a writ by Captain Hill, police magistrate ianee sheet showed that there was a disposable balance
it Longford (formerly sth Fusiliers), for the seduction of the hands of the company, applicable to the purposes sal
his wife, Lady Georgiana, ninth child of the Earl of Al. dividend, of £53,628 51. The report concluded by sta
hermarle, married in March, 1827, and the mother of ten ing that the direetors proposed a dividend of 30s. p
children. Damages laid at £20,000. share, amounting to £23,734.
At a bootmaker's shop in Ipswich is exhibited the fol- EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.-At the meeting he
lowing notice, which, in the present state of the law of in London on Thursday, a dividend at the rate of .£2 14
debtor and creditor, he has resorted ta, and which pro- per cent. per annum was declared upon the consolidatt
bably may be effective :-" Whereas-owes me £2 19s. stock of the company, the net profit for the half-yet
which has been due two years : this is to inform him, that, being £15,495. The reports of the directors and enginee
unless it is paid within a week, I shall fill up the blank with respect to the working and future prosperity of tt
with his name and abode." line, were considered satisfactory. It was resolved that
SHAMEFUL CONDUCT.-On Friday, a young man, who sum of £4,000 should be given to the directors for pal
obstinately refused to give his name, was brought up at services, and that in future an allowance of £l,BOO a-yet
Bow-street police-office, charged with wilfully breaking should be set apart for their salaries.
the celebrated Portland vase in the British Museum, YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY.-The hall
which was of great value, and the property of the Puke yearly meeting of this company was held at York 0
of Portland. The prisoner admitted having wilfully done Tuesday, when the attendance of shareholders was ver
the mischief, but said ice was persuaded to do so by two numerous. The total receipts for the half-year amounte
others, whom he would not name. He was remanded. to £75,474, and the expenses, including interest, t
EFFLUVIA FRONI GUANO.-A gentleman who rents a £35,826, which showed an increase on the aggregate re
guano store was brought before the police-court, at Glas- eeipts on the corresponding half-year of 1843 of £14,30e
gow, on Tuesday last, charged with causing a nuisance to The clear profits of the half-year being £39,617 Ils, sd.
the neighbourhood by the effluvia emitted from this cele- the Directors recommended a dividend of 10 per cent
brated manure. The complainant stated, that his work- upon the original £5O and £25 shares ; and after the sane,
men were actually unable to remain in the workshop from rate upon the new shares created for the Leeds and Seib;
the fumes of the guano. The derendant said he had been purchase, deducting interest at £4 per cent. on thi
informed that the sprinkling of gypsum over the bags amount uncalled for upon those shares. The tots
would remove the smell, and the case was delayed that amount of the dividend would he £31,430, which it it
the experiment might be tried. proposed to pay without deduction for property tax, leaf
ing a balance of £8,357 3s. sd. The works of the Scar
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPEL-On Tuesday, in the presence borough extension were being carried forward in a wit.
of rne.Sl of the authorities of the Portsmouth Dock-yard, factory manner, and the directors were determined to lal
her Majesty's speech was received at Gosport by means a double line oirails from York to the junction of tht
of the electric telegraph. The speech contained about Pickering branch, near Melton. The Chairman made 1
3,6C0 letters, and was printed off as it arrived, and occu- very long congratulatory address, which was extrema,
pied about two hours in the transmission, being at the well received, and the report was adopted and the dividend
rate of about 300 letters per minute. The distance is 88
miles. The telegraph will be immediately employed for declared unanimously.
government purposes by the admiralty, at whose order it NEWCASTLE AND DARLINGTON JUNCTION RAILWAY',
has been erected. -At the half-yearly meeting of this company the direr
-
CAST-IRON CAST-IRON STEREOTYPE. -. Experiments have for
retcher their r;opror stated,tasser, er 8
amongst, e a n other
i s m things,ileralt 44getett .
some years been in progress, chiefly under the superin- total(includinzp.£2,26sp4s. 3dg, which was earned Ipre%.io'us to
itendence of Herr Dose, inspector of mines at Richmond, the Ist of July, 1844) atnount to £29,142 45. 10d , and
n the Duchy of Brunswick, with a view to make cast the total expenses to £7,993 4s. 2d., leaving a nett.prOat
iron as the cheaper and more durable material applicable of £21,149 Os. Bd. The directors recommended that a
to the preparation of stereotype plates. The success of dividend be declared at the rate of £8 per cent. per she
these experiments is attested by the publication of a cast- num, being 17s. 2id. per share, (to be paid free from the
iron stereotype edition of :he Bible, published at Nord- income tax), which will amount to £17,208 6s. 8d , leave
hausen, the price of which, with marginal readings, is ing a balance of £3,940 145., to be carried to a 'reserve
9 ggr. (about 13d.)
fund. The purchase of the Brandling Junction was eon.. A few days ago, as a miner named Ellis, and others, firmed. The report and dividend were carried. It was
were working in the Pennydarran mine works at a depth resolved to raise an additional capital of £550,000 in share
from the surface of 45 yards, one of them struck the of £25 each to be allotted to the proprietors in this lino
point of mandril into a piece of shale, and, to the sur- in the proportion of one share in respect of each New'
prise of all, a frog leaped out of the cleft thus made. castle and Darlington share, and the surplus to be placed
When first observed, it appeared very weak, and, though at the disposal of the directors. A call of £lO per share
a large sized frog, could crawl only with great difficulty. was made on such new shares to be paid on or before the
On closerezamination, several peculiarities were observed ; 20th inst. The directors were authorised to subscribe
its eyes were full sized, though it could not see, and does out of the capital one half of the expense to be incurred
not now see, as upon touching the eye it evinces no feel- by the Newcastle and Berwick Railway Company, ill
ing. There is a line indicating where the mouth would crossing the river Tyne at Newcastle, and in the erection
have been, had it not been confined, but the mouth has of a suitable station in that town.
never been opened. Several deformities were also ob-
servable. NORTHThursday spec;
UNION RAILWAY.-On 'Al
MOST HORRIBLE MI RDER.-A crime almost un meetings of the holders of stocks A and B were hsld at
paral- Newton, for the purpose of considering the amalgamation
lelled in atrocity was committed, on Wednesday week, at of the two stocks. The meetings were held siniultanes Lammonby, near Penrith, by Jane Crosby, whose bus- ously in different rooms. The chairman of the meeting
band keeps a small inn in the village. It appears that the of stock A (Mr. T. W. Rathbone) said he did not see all
woman had conceived a rrost violent hatred towards h-r prospect of an arrangement, as the other party had shows
youngest daughter, aged nine years, (who wan the father's no disposition to meet them ; the holders of stock B were,
favourite, and had often told him of her mother's drinking standing
during his absence,) and that she determined to make out for ten per cent., or a ratio of 75 f r A, and
45 for B, so that it was a waste of time to negotiate. 111
20 0 - away with her. Accordingly, on the day named, she un- submitted a resolution to the effect that, from the JO-
MIDAY, Fei, dressed the poor child, with the exception of her shift, culty of adjusting the interests of the two classes of stocks,
~ but larger of 13 and having first bidden the clothes in a closet in the house. A and B, in the North Union Railway, it was not expedi-
euert frost retards fern actually made a large fire purposely in the kitchen, and ent at present for the proprietors of the new rocks to
:seeds to i.e slow. Wheats
.driey and Oats steady at good prier
then took the child up by the legs, held it over the fire enter into any agreement. This motion was carried alter,
a dull sal!. Other articles remain rat with its face downwards, and laid it on the top grate bar some discussion. A similar resolution was also carried
until the poor child's flesh was literally all burnt off her at the meeting of stock B, so that the meetings led to no
face, and death put a period to her sufferings. The in- practical result. The half-yearly meeting of the propries
SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET. human wretch then, it appears, had taken the child off tors took place soon after, at which the report stated that
The show of foreign stock here this morning amounted to 70 the fire, and called at a neighbour's house, and stated that the receipts for the half-year were £47,645 15s. 3d., and
Beasts. and 139 Sheep. The former sold at from el 2 to .elB ;
the child had been left in the house with her little sister the expenses £24,783 13s. 9d.. leasing £22,857 Is. 6d. 8
.
the tatter, 3ea to 428. per head With Beasts from our own dis- only, and her clothes having caught fire, see had been the net amount of profits ; dividend on stock A £477 14s•
Wets we were tolerably well supplied. The Heet tra 'e, arisin _ burnt to death during her absence. The clothes, how- at 37s- 61.1. per cent, 16,109 15a. 6:1; on stock B
piniteadgwrettaht
ever, were found, and the wretch has been committed. £261,874 165., at 335. 9d. per cent., £4,419 2s. 9d.,
meat,o twash.: idne dead
very markets
sluggishbein being t
ah
teea,vai heavily sup-tastcmonanstruyrefr
with difficulty supported. However the DISTRESSING AFFAIR.-About six months ago a fir e making a total of £20,528 18a. 3d., leaving to credit of
Nfivteweskt* ss re
Scots
tattoos
found leirveersat from 3s lad to 4s. per albs., yet a girl, aged 15 years, named Hannah 14 ilmott, daughter of profit and loss account £2,328 3a. 3d. The following
die ranee was not effected.
Mr. Wilmott, a respectable coach-proprietor, residing in gentlemen were re-elected on the Board of Directors:
t
The numbers of Sheep were on the increase. Prime old the neighbourhood of Nottingham, was apprenticed to Mr. H. Earle, Mr. J. Horuby, Mr. J. Ewart, and Mr
Downs with difficulty maintained their last week's prices; and learn the business of a milliner and dress-maker, with a Briggs.
all other breeds wer 2d. per 8 lbs. lower, with a heavy demand.
person carrying on the most extensive tstablishment at
Calves were in limited supply, and steady inquiry, at late rates. .• ' .
that town. It appearing to some of the girl's acquaint-
There Pigs were in request, and prices were again supported.
was on sale about 1,500 shorn Sheep, and 120 Lambs. arices that she had been looking very unwell for some time
Per Bibs. to sink the offal. back, she was questioned on the subject, and, after a great
s d. s. d.l s. d. s. d. deal of hesitation, admitted that her master had taken
Inferior Beasts.... 2 6- 2 8 !Second quality do. 3 0- 3 6 improper liberties with her several times, and perceiving
Second !quality do. 2 10- 3 2,Coarse do 3 8- 3 20 that she was becoming enciente, induced her to take cer-
Prime tar. e Oxen. 3 4- 3 81SouthdowuWethers 4 0- 4 4
Prime Scots, &c... 3 10- 4 e/Do. out of the wool -- - tain drugs, which were administered to her by himself
Coarse Calves .... 4 4- 5 211.arge H go - 4 0 and a young woman, also apprenticed in the house. Me-
Small do. - 5 filSmall Porkers ...*. 4 2- 4 6 decal aid was immediately called in, and every means re-
Suckling do. each.is o-30 f'Qr. old Pigs, each 16 0-29 o sorted to that could preserve life; but so great was the
nferior Sheep 2 8- 2 1 !Lambs - 0 0 inroad already ma 'e on her constitution, naturally is very
SUPPLY AT MARKEL strong one, that all attempts to save her were baffled, and
Beasts, 3, 104 5heep,130,510.... Calves, 61 .. Pigs, 320 she lingered in agony till Sunday night week, when death
FRIDAY. Feb. 7. put an end to her suffering::. At the close of the inqutlst There is an increased supply of Cattle at market this morning, ,
and notwithstanding the weather i• favourable for the butehers, Wilmot's dying declaration had not been taken hernia
on Saturday, the Coroner espres,ed his sorrow that. Miss
trade is very dull at a slight reduction for most descriptions of
a
meat. magistrate. As it stood, there was no legal evidence to
Beef and Mutton are a very slow sale to-day, and there seems convict ; and, therefore, however painful it might be to
to be no immediate prospect of better business. Prime Scots the feelings of the jury, they would be compelled to return
fetch 35. lad. to 45., and South Downs 4s. to 4s. 4d. These are a verdict of " Died from disease of the brain," and this
the highest quotations.
was the verdict recorded. The greatest disgust and in.
ply of Calves (132) is much larger than of late.
For Veal and Pork there is but a moderate inquky. The sup-
dignation were expressed by all the jurors, and several of
them regretted that they could come to no other conclu-

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S—ThuRsnAr

CHESTER CUP.
8 to 1 agat Mr. Irwin's lot
10 1 Mr. Jaques's Semiseria (taken freely)
16 1 Mr. A. Johnstone's Obscurity (taken)
20 1 Mr. A. Johnstone's The Era (taken freely)
20 1 Mr. W. Scott's Cataract (taken)
25 1 Mr. H. Stebbing's Celeste (taken)
25 1 -2 Lord G. Bentinck's Pug (tk and aft offd)
30 1 Bell's Winesour (taken)
30 1 Mr. Parry's Zanoni
33 1 Mr. Gully's St. Lawrence (taken)
33 —1 Mr. Irwin's Pride of Kildare (taken) •
50 1 Mr. Irwin's Faugh-a-Ballagh (taken)
1 Mr. Plummer's /ace Hawthorn (taken)
50 1 Mar. J. Day's Seaport Oaken and aft offd)
50 1 Mr. Parry's Master of the Rolls filly, (do)
50 1 Mr. J. Day's Portrait (do)
66 1 Mr. J. Armstrong's Extravaganza (do)
We have quoted the market prices of all the horses that
were backed, but should add, in explanation, that ni!l
more than three or four were in any demand, viz. Semi-
seria. The Era, St. Lawrence, and the Pride of Kildare;
the first two being decidedly the lions. Pug was on the
go, and the general betting marvellously flat and unpro'
fitable.

THE CHARGE OF SHOPLIFTING.—We stated in our
last that Miss Osborne (daughter of Sir John Osborne,
Bart.) had been committed on charge of several ants of
shoplifting. On Thursday she was again brought up at
the Queen-square Police-court, which was much crowded.
Her father and mail, of the gentry, his neighbours, were
in attendance. She is a person of good fieure and rather
pleasing countenance. Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, at-
tended in her behalf, and she was accommodated with a
chair when placed at the bar.—Joseph Russell, being
called, stated in eff-ct that on the previous Saturday the
prisoner came to his master's shop in a flurriedahte. and,
while being served, took from the counter a pot of beef
worth ls. 6d., for which she did not offer to pay, and
went away with it. He followed her and brought her
back, when she offered to pay three times the price of the
pot if she were let go. She did not then appear to be
more flurried than any person in a similar situation might
be expected to be. The pot was his master's property,
from the date which it lore, "sth November." in his
master's handwriting. She had one other pot of meat in
her hand when he followed her, and another she dropped
and broke upon the railings of art area in Sloane-stret t.—
Mr. Allum, the owner of the property, said there were
remains of a mark on the pot now, but the mark was
almost obliterated. He could have identified it on Satur-
day, but could not swear to it now.—An assistant to a
Mr. Murray, stationer, Sloane-street, said the prisoner
was at his employer's office ott Saturday afternoon, and
asked to look at some tracts. She bought two and paid
lid. for them. Nothing, however, against the prisoner
was elicited from this witness, who had been sent by the
police ; and Mr. Clarkson reprehended eueh an attempt
to fasten a second charge upon her. He then called upon
the magistrate to remand the prsoner for a week or ten
days, in order that he might be prepared to meet the case
against her. and applied far her bzing admitted to bail.
This was agreed to, and Sir Jahr ()thorn and the lion.
Edmund Byng, who presented themselves, were accepted
as bail. He own recogntzances of £5OO, and those of her
two friends in £250 each, were then accepted, and she
was remanded until Saturday next.

THE DERBY.
11 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Alarm, (take 12 to 1)
12 1 Col. Peel's Cobweb colt, (take 13 to 1)
15 1 Col. Anson's Kedger (taken)
18 1 Lord Ghaste•rfield's Pam (take 20 to 1)
30 1 Lord Che-terfield's Newsmooger
30 1 Mr. St. Paul's Mento!.
33 1 Mr. Johvstone's Annandale (no friends)
40 1 Doke of Richmond's Laird o'Cockpen (tk)
40 1 Mr. Hill's Ironmaster (taken)
40 1 Mr. Gratwicke's Frederica colt
50 1 Mr. Coleman's Young Eclipse
66 1 Mr. Coleman's Fushoz (taken'
1000 to 10 agst Mr. Parry's Adon:s (taken)

LATEST BETTING IN MANCHESTER.
FRIDAY EVENINO.
The room of the Post-office Hotel was well attended'
and the following are a few (I the bets:—

CHESTER CUP.

10 to 1 agst Semiseria
13 1 Obs •utity
17 1 The En
20 I Cataract
25 1 Celeste (offered)
30 I Z•nnni (offered)
30 1 Wioesour
33 1 Pride of Kildare
35 1 Extempore
40 1 Faugh a-Ligliagh

40 1 CorTinna (offered)
50 1 Queen of Tyne (offered)
50 1 Rolls
66 1 Polish
1000 —2O April Noddy
DERBY.

No betting woi thy of notice

HEREFORD ANNUAL STEEPLE CHASE.
THURSDAY.
Ilandicap of 25 sons each, with 100 added, the secll,--
receive £3O, and the third £l5. Four miles. Fan"
six sub : 20 of whom declared.
Mr. W. Jenkins' Lycuraus, llst 121 b (Parker)
Mr. T. Oliver's V,ingu,rd, 124 10Ib ..
Mr. Carter named Preisnitz,9st 7lh
Mr. W. I?.kins's Peter Simple, 12st 21b ...„ „ (FrisbOto
'The follo,ving also starred :—Rabin Adair, 12st e,
(Bradley) ; Discount, 12st 10lb (('rickmere) ; Mameltto.
list 71b (Scott) ; Jewel, 1 Ist 71b (Mason) ; Paddy. 1,„/-:
81h (Holman) ; Quartermaster. lOst 81b (Powell); E38".1j,
lon, 10st 81b (Cunningham); Heslington, lOst 41b (Viet
dy); and Sarn,stield, lOst (Quincy). Nearly a dead h -
between Lycurgus and Vanguard.