The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-02 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROOM OF LORDa—TuzaDAT, .JULT 1. Lord Raprodua. hi tie abeam of Ohs Lad ChalonDor, occupied the woeleeek. THE OP/IL WAR IN AMERICA. Lord BROUGHAM said he regretted he was to some degree misunderstood as to the remarks be made yeeterday to their lordships on the subject of the civil war in America. It had been represented to hint that she state of thing, in America, though very bad, was not quite so bad as he had stated. Se had, it apps red, generalised too much, but however that might be, be hoped the people of America would discontiuue without further delay then bloody war. TIM GAYS BILL. Lord BERNERS introduced a new bill on the subject of the pine laws. The Earl of OLANCABTY hoped the noble lord would extend the bill to Ireland. The bill was then read a *weed time. The Naval and Victualling Starer Bill war read a second time, on the 'notice of the bake et Somerset. The Gardens in Towns Protection Bill pared %bran* sommittee. SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) BILL. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY moved the second reading of this tall, which had ease up from the House of Commons. He described the main provisions of the bill, which were, that the oommiseionses should have powers of defining the limits of estuaries, of making retiona, and of determining the coast line of rine% Two e rivers of Scotland, the Tweed and the Tay, were already under special regulations of their own; and one of the pro. visions of this bill further was to exempt the Solway from its operation. Another important feature of the bill was the limits which it imposed with regard to the weekly ekes time, about which he understood there was much con troveny, and which was now fixed from twelve o'clock on Saturday night to twelve o'clock on Sunday. He hoped their lordships would give their swat to the mond reading. The Duke of RICHMOND moved that the bill be read a second time that day six months, but after some discussion, The bill was read a second time. LUNACY (SCOTLAND) BILL This bill, alter a brief aiseassiaos, was read a second time. BISHOPS IN HEATHEN AND MAHOMEDAN 00UNTEIES BILL. lid Bishop of OXFORD said that, in consequence of seine objections to the bill which had been pointed out by the noble duke at the head of the Colonial Department, be in tended to ask leave of the house to withdraw it, and to in troduce another -hid The hill was then withdrawn ; and The Right Bev. PILIELATI introduced • mcidified ia nt which was read • first time, arid ordered to be read • time on Moeda,. The Ocesolicirded Feud (10,000,0001.) Bill was read • mooned time. The Courts of the Church of Scotland Bill puma through oceunittes. The report of ameedmente in the (Discharged Prisoners Aid Bill was coasidsaid and agreed to. The Bbraoklag and Dyeing Works Act Amendment Bill was reed • third time and period. SMOKE NUISANCES (METROPOLIS) ACTS AMEND. KENT BILL. Scene objection to the previsions of this bill baring been made by Lord Bedside.* the third reading was postpweed email lIo•day. Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes pest 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF 0011[110N&—T1711111DAT, JOLT 1. (Continued from yesterday's larresa.) POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL, No. 2. On the motion of Mr. BAGWELL a clanse was adopted providing that when at the expiration of the year of aloe of a guardian no nomination of a successor had been made, the guardian should remain in office for the ensuing year. Mr. VANCE moved the addition of a clause, enacting that when the poor-law commissioners should have divided any electoral division into wards, every ratepayer in re spect of property is the ward should have a vote or votes in the election of guardians in such ward, according to the scale of votes provided by the act let and 2nd Viet. chap. 56. The committee divided on the question that the clause be added to the hill : For Against The Chairman was then ordered to report the bill to the house. DRAINAGE (IRELAND) BILL. The consideration of this bill in committee was thee re sumed. On clause 14, Mr. M. O'FEERALL mid he thought the measure would be a mischievous one. Colossi DICKSON said the bill had been introduced after much aocairlaration, each of its clauses having been fully inquired into by a select committee. The great object of she measure was to enable Irish proprietors to diem their estates at their own expense, and without that amount of control imposed on them by former bills. Mr. SCULLY opposed the bill as a compulsory measure which would enable commissioners of drainage to take the loads of a proprietor, and run drains through it, against his will and at his expense. Colonel FRENCH denied that the bill was compulsory. On the contrary, it was permissive. Nothing could be dons under it in any district uatil a large majority of the propeu toes had called on the Board of Works to form a drainage district. The clause was then agreed to. On clause 15, Mr. SCULLY renewed his opposition to the bill. which was also opposed by Mr. Bagwell and Mr. More O'Farrell, and supported by Lord Naas, who complained that no amendment bad been moved by any of the hon. members who objected to the clauses under discussion. At 4 o'clock the sitting was suspended. The house re-assembled at 6 o'clock. An HOE. MEMBER moved that the house be counted, and there being only thirty members present the house adjounserl. THE ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. Yesterday wee the last day of the poll, and during the day quite a spirited contest took place between the two successful candidates, and Mr. Alderman Lawrence polled 272, while Mr. Jones polled 174. The poll was closed et 4 o'clock, when the numbers were as follows—. Alderman Lavreepoe • Hugh &mom Mr. Mum ... 1,310 ... 1,1913 M r. A LDZENAN LAWRIACI, amidst loud cheers, thanked the livery for the manlier in which they had supported him, and enabled him, at the close of the election, to stand at the head of the poll. The hope which he had expressed had been realised, and the Livery of London bad proved that they were not a dead, bat • living body, and able to support their friends on all °madam He was happy to say that the late contest had not been embittered with any of those rancorous feelings which were eometimesehown on similar occasions. It had been carried on with good feeling between all the parties. He entertained the same feelings towards his two friends who had entered into • contest with each other to sae who should be his calleagne during his :rear of °Moe as be did previous to the election. (Hear, bear.) It only remained for him to thank the Livery who had been kind enough to come forward to support one who would always codes• your to merit their kindness. The present election was sot like others. Everybody had come forward to record their votes of their own free will ; no means of conveyance had been provided, and none of the ordinary measures had been resorted to; and it gave him gratification to see the number who had thus spontaneously come forward with their votes. He had no anxiety whatever from the first. He was quite sure whatever potation the Livery thought him fit to occupy that would he cheerfully undertake, and would ever be watchful of their interests ; and be was sure that if occasion required it double and treble the number would have come forward to support their friend. Mr. JoNLs then briefly thanked his friends who bad re 'seeded their votes in his favour. lie said before be en tered the contest—he could hardly call it • conteet, since now but feelings of fnendship hail existed between the candidates —he was a comparative stronger, but • large amber of gentlemen had promised him their support, and be bad no duubt that had there been a necessity they would all have voted in his favour, but not seeing the need they bad sot voted at aIL He would my that from Mr. Alder. man Lawrence and Mr. Nissen he had experienced nothing but kindness sod friendship during the election. He was grateful for the support which had made him • colleague of Mr. Alderman Lawrence, and be would leave it to a future occasion to express more fully his thanks for the kindness which bad been shown to him. (Cheers.) Calms IN laawso.—A blue book of 371 pages has been issued, Kiving a list of all the offences committed in Ireland in the lb months ending in March last. Of the mare serious offences 7,239)were committed ; 7.570 persons have up to March been arrested for them, 4,52.1 convicted, and 229 had still to be tried ; 2,816 wore acquitted or dig *barged. In 2,144 instances the offenders remained unknown. For common assaults and minor offences there were 206,594 persons accused, and 163.282 o f them were convicted -58.601 for intoxication. The homicides in this list are 113 ; 190 persons were arrested, Zi of them still had to be tried, bat only 61 bad been convicted. Fifty individuals were arrested for firing at the person, lOof whom were convicted ; 78 person were wasted fur house attacks, bat only 28 Goer stated. The persons whose houses are attacked refuse to identify the offenders. There were 31= sending threatening letters. and 52 persons wan nniefied and 29 eouvizted ; but detection is difficult, bemire Use letter, are in • feigned or unknown hoed, and genendly posted at a distant place. There were 324 incendiary area 61 persons arrested, and only 17 convicted ; but this also is an offence diflloult to detect, as one person can perpetrate it alone. There were 52 attempts to injure railways or and only 13 convictions. Is at task • •4 THE EXPRJSS, WADNIF,SDAy O EVENINO, JULY. 2, 18 NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 1. The Edgar, 89 screw , Captain G. P. Mends, barbs the flag of Rwer-ral Capt ain Col_PoTt Damage C. 8., steamed into harbou thin afternoon to inemeatle and pat at. The Semen, 6, iron screw troop chip, Commander B. H. Hendersoe, arrived this morning from Plymouth, kiwis; on board the left wing of the 37th Regiment, which landed at the dockyard end proceeded to Aldershott. Nothing has indicated today the celebration of so great , an event as a royal marriage within Sight of Portsmouth lines. Not • bell has beep rung or a gun fired, either by the garrison or fleet, is booour of that event, although the Vice roy of Egypt received the honour of a salute on his arrival today. This marked absence of. i anything like display or any manifestetioe of public rejo i cing s understood to have been in strict aeondence with her Majesty's commode. His Highness the Viceroy of Egypt arrived at Spithead this morning in hie yacht, the Islay Dbedad, from the Thames. ftortly after hi arrival his Highness visited the Warrior, iron screw frigate, and the Revenge, 86, bearing the flag of Bear-Admiral Bohai Smart, and came into harbour in his yacht at 2 p.m., under a salute from the gar rison end the flagship Victory, receiving also • similar honour on leaving the Revenge at Spitheed. Soon after the vessel had anchored in the harbour hie Highness was visited by the naval and military authorities of the port and garrison, but declined to land to-day, on the ground of fatigue after his voyage. ADMIRALTY. JULY 1. Arrortfrmisra. —Lieu tenant J. D. Baiter, to be Sag lieutenant to Rear-Admiral Smart, K.H., commanding the channel squadron. Masters K Maunder, to the Hastings ; J. H. Kerr, G. Robinson, J. H. RUM and A. Fanner (acting), to be addi tional to the Fisgard. Surgeons Dr. W. B. Why, to the Winchester; J. G. I Risk. to the Hastiop ; D. Thomu, to the Hawke ; and J. Nihill, to the Eagle. Second Masters M. C. Raymond, to be additional to the Beatings, for service in the, Advice ; and F. limiter, to be additional to the Fiagard. Assistant-Surgeon Dr. R. Hague, to be additional to the Hastings, for service in the Ferret. Chief-Engineer J. G. Oakabot, to the Hastings. Paymasters J. Hayward, to the Winchester; G. W. D. biarnoods, to the Eagle ; and E. A. Williamson, to the Hastings. Assistant-Paymasters J. S. Moore, to the Hastings; W. Blackney to be additional to the ?Sward ; and G. W. Underhill, to the Hastings as secretary's clerk. Assistant-Clerk C. F. Cuban, to the Royal Adelaide. tabu intelltgaut. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JoLY 1. Maw at Nisi Prism in London.—(Before Lad Chief Justice Ede and s Special J ory.) DAVY V. PlifilißTON. After our report left yesterday Mr. Bovill, in addressing die jury for the defendant, said that there was no ground whatever for the imputation which had been made upon the plaintiff, and be added that the defendant had already on two occasions most positively wore that he was neither the author nor publisher of the libel, evidence which he would repeat before the jury in the witness-box. The learned counsel complained also that after this denial proceedings should be carried on which not only imputed to the defendant that he bad published a most infamous libel. but that he bad actually committed perjury to screen himself from the consequences. As to the statement by the defendant that be bad believed that the addresses on the envelopes were in the writing of his eldest son, that was made in conse quence of the defendant being told that there was a great similarity between them and an address which it was known had been written by the son, and the son upon his 11211MiDSilOil said that there wast simi larity to his writing, but he denied all knowl edge of who had written it. It bad been said that the eon had aban doned the living which bad been procured for him and bad left hurriedly for Australia, when the truth was that his departure had been arranged for months. bosun be had a disinclination for the church and a liking for going abroad • and in addition, he bad some relations in Australia to wham; he had gone. Mr. Wallen, an auctioneer and land agent, and Mr. Lam bert, an architect, both of whom had had business transac tions with the defendant, and Mr. Roberts, clerk to the do fondant, maid in their belief the envelopes had not been ad dressed by him. Mr. Lush, in answer to his lordship, said that he did not contend that the defendant bad written the libels tllsm , solve. 18;.Skiabott and Mr. Nethercliff, the son of the witness examined on the other side, two experts, thought that none of the writing was by the defendant ; and the latter witness believed that the libels and the addresses on the envelopes were written by the same person. Mr. Pemberton, the defendant, said that be resided at Hare-hall, near Rumford . He bad never had any animosity towards the plaintiff. The addresses on the envelopes were not written by him. He did not know who wrote them, sad he never authorised their being written. His eon had bees talking of going to Australia some time before he went. No living had been purchased for him, but Mr. Barites, the father of witness's brother, had bought the next presentation in 1840, and if witness's son bad liked the church, be would probably have been presented. Crteeexamined—To the best of his belief he OM of the Dills posted about Hanford in reference to the 'anonymous letters, sod offering a reward of 50'. His son never told him that he had seen it. (The witness was asked a number of questions in referenoe to collateral matters, but his memory was very defective.) His lordship left it to the jury to say whether in their opinion the defendant had published the libel. The Jury were locked up about half-past five, and after the lapse of several hours, they stated that there was not the slightest chance of their agreeing upon a verdict. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-Jrix L Sitticp at Nisi Prim at GuildhalL—(Before Mr. /keen Bramwell aad Special Juries.) V. WINDI7II-LIMAULT. This was ea action for moult. The defendant pleaded not guilty, and that he was fast aninalted by the plaintiff. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Oiffard were wuriel for the plaintiff ; gad Mr. fierjeant O'Brien and Mr. Butler Rigby for the defendant. From the evidence it appeared that the plaintiff use a surgeon, aged about 50, who had practieed for the lad 14 years at Tottenham, and that the defendant was the ea of • gentleman of considerable property is the same neigh bourhood. On 4th March last the plaintiff, who had been in the habit of visiting the defendant's father, was at dinner with his wile and funny, when he was told that • gentle man wished to see him. He went into the hall and there saw the defendant, whom be showed into the library. The defendant thee said he was a liar and a blackguard, and wished him to send a friend to him so that he might obtain the satisfaction which one gentleman expected of another. The plaintiff asked for what, and the defendant replied that he had maligned his character to hie father's servant in regard to the case of • certain Sophia Adam; which had reached a climax. The plaintiff said be km" nothing about it, and had done no such thing. The de fendant said he was • liar, and again asked him to seed • friend. The plaintiff said be was deceived and that be bed done him no wrong, and after some further words had peened between them, the defendant, who was • powerful young man, struck the plaintiff in the eye with his clenched fist and partially stunned him. The plaintiff went towards the dosing-room, when the defendant put his head under his arm and pummelled it very severely, and continued to do so until the plaintiff's wife succeeded in separating them. The blows blackened his eye, and he was laid up for nearly a ' week, during which he was linable to see his patients. Mr. Serjeaut O'Brien did not call any evidence for the defence, but addressed the jury in mitigation of damages. He said the defendant admitted that he had been misin formed relative to a quarrel about a servant, but believing what he beard to be true, be went and in the heat of the moment committed the assault which be now regretted. The learned Judge, in oniaming up, said it was an assault without the slightest provocation, and had been aggravated by being committed io a man's own house, and in the presence of his family. No apology had been offered, and it was for the jury to say to what damages the plaintiff was entitled. In allusion to the challenge of the defendant hie lordship said be hoped the jury would give their aid in sup pressing the practice of duelling, by encouraging mown who had been subjected to unprovoked assaults of this serious nature to seek redress in • court of justice by award ingthheem ample and satisfactory damages. The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 5 0 61-.- SPORTING INTELIAIGENCIL ODIHAM RACII2I—TursDAY. Tom ammonium's Braman of 15eom. each, 5 ft, with EA added, for 2-yr-olds ; col* Set 10Ib ; fi llies, Sat 71b ; win Den sates, sad allowsacas for bantam banes. Iftemailst ha* mile. (12 nabs.) M. Lapin's Darren, by The Plying Derlereaa—Lanteree, 71b (bred la Prance.) fern* 1 2 Mr. T. ateroart Xtheondacre, by Herr Moro— . Lure Bell. liet 41b Muir Mr. Huron's Rorke Watts, by licupoder—Blvouaeo dam, ast (EumMagai 3 Mr. J. Day's 7lb Due/tor of Kiwit Mt 31b rarer) 6 Mr. N. Irber's Iby Kingetoe—Wrh laugher 6 Batting : Bto 4 agot Boutefeu, 3 to 1 apt the Dinah filly, sad 4to 1 apt Harriet Watts. Before Harriet Watts could carry out her intention of being fractious the lot were despatched in excellent order at the first attempt, Mies Edmondson leading for a short distance ; bat when half the cruse was traversed the flee competiton were abreast, the favourite, however, having evidently the best of it. Ye bri or the road the Frenchman went ahead, sad won easily by a length. Harriet Watts was a bad third, sad the Durham of iLinpion beaten off. Tea Mrdnia PLATT ' (Handicap) of 50 soya., far all ages • a winner after June ,at 10 a.m., Sib entre. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. John Day's I'm Moe, by Baraton—Vialia,_l1 yre, est Mb ',DnW 1 Mr. T. Goddard's Pero. Turuut—Mmton k Ms GA ISM I Dion) Mr. G. Brown's Mermaid, by Tadmor—Alke Bray, 4 444 yew, a The following also ran : Spioebox. Rapture, Ths Quaker, Commander, Lulus, rinkepoe, Freestone, Sir Robert, f ti Ratan —Mies Woolgar, and Rosabslle. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Spicebox, 4 to 1 apt True Blom, 7 to 1 apt Freestone, and Bto 1 apt Rapture. After couple of failures the lot got off on pretty good terms, with the exoeption of Itembella and The Quaker, who were left con siderably in the rear. The running wee made by Com mander, who was closely messed by True Blue, Peru, Her. maid, and Spiosbox. Crowing the road, Spioebos drew for nerd, and immediately afterwards Commander held out signals of distress, and rapidly retiring, Peru, True Blue, Mermaid, and Spit:Moe came oo in a line. Hall-way up the straight, True Blue quitted her opponents, and won easily by five lengths ; a head divided second and third. Spicebox was a good fourth. Beeahella was hat throughout, and The Quaker finished last bat one. Tag ... Dputurgartzta Pau pm= (Handicap) of 5 son. each, 2 ft, with 50 added; for S•yr:ohls ; Mi . winner of say ram after June 27, at 10 a.m., bib extra. Straight NO mile. (26 subs.) Lordo yftd Westmoreland's Merry Hart, by the Fallow Buck , est 10115 Mr .l . J. Clarks 's Kennet, by Loop Omen or Moot (J. , dam by Bay Middleton. 7st btb (J. Snowden) Mr. 010's Hilly Grove, by Robbie Noble -Cabers= 113 ) t The following also ran : Netberby, Regenerator, The Prior, Dictator, Blanche of LIIIINNAIIr, Mw Ed .cam e, The Idea, sod Moo. T Birdlim an ODINAN HANDIOLP of 10 eon. each, 2 tt, with HO added ; the winner of my huller, of the value of 1001., after June 27, at 10 a.m, 71b miss ; the mooed to save his stake. Om mile and (41$ mobs.) Mr. 0. Word's (libealtar, by Cowl-Fidgetty 091.5 Yrs. Tat 11Th (A. Edwards) 1 Mr. H. J. Elmith's Fits-Ama, by Birlkol-Avoramore, 6 Lo y d Tat nib (0. Fordbam) I Lord Palmerstons Spencer (late 818, Banks) by New mthster-Pellue, 4 yn, 744 10lb. (J. Snowdon) II Mr. Fuller's Walpole, yre, at alb (J. Plumb) 4 The following also ran —Little Dick, The Primigial, Naiad, Seville, Ethel, Cam, Mermaid, and Conn/math J. Grimshaw weighed for Sweet Jessamine, and her number was put up, but the filly did not go to the po Betting :sto 2 apt Fits-Avon, 9to 2 apt Bevil* d. 8 to I each apt Walpole and Gibraltar, and 10 to 1 sack mot Spencer, Cam end Mermaid. An admirable Mart else effected at the first attempt, Seville making the medic at a smart pace, with Naiad second, and the remainder in a cluster, well up. Approaching the mile-pat, Naiad took op the running, Spencer going on *mood, and Seville third. The nest lot were headed by Fits-Avon and Gibraltar. Descending the bill, Fits-Avon rapidly maned the leaders, and took a char lead, Naiad still occupying the second po- sition. When they rounded the last turn Fitz _Avon poe. sewed the lead, Gibraltar going on second, Spencer and Wal pole, class at hand, were nest, and Seville retired beaten. Gibraltar, however, came on, and won by a length; a bad third ; two lengths bet Ween third and fourth. Tar StrwAtioe' &muss of 5 sem. each, with 30 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, did 101 b ; fillies, Sat 71b ; maidens allowed 51b ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Straight half mile. Mr. J. Stereos'. Bargain, by Banton-Kernel, lot MA Tar Mr. B. Tanners ?melon, by Young Melbourne-Excitens ) 1 ment, fie lb (loralluun) I Mr. Johmem's f by Teddington-Bloat lleat e t a :Lb ) a Mr. R. Law's A$ let alb (Lt. BadoM Mr. Goddard's Zebio, tat 21b (Re - ves 6 Betting : Even on Passie t 3to 1 apt the Black Beam filly, and 7to 2 agst Draff. The favoante lay is front tothe distance, from which a fine race, however, issued with the trio, which ultimately resulted in favour of the winner by a neck ; the same between the second and third ; a bad fourth. The winner was bought by Captain King far 110 guinea, and goes into Grater's stable. Tux ALDZESHOIT STAKES of 5 soya. each, 2 ft. with 10 added, for horses the property of or nominated by (Ace= of the Aldiashott division, list each ; winners of SW. to awry 7lb extra ; 100 f., 10lb ; 2007. or over, 21Ib ; to be ridden by officers of the Aldershott division. One mile sad • quarter. Mr. Floyd ma Itbarbas by Sweetmeat—Black Cotton, 4 yrs, list 71b (Mr. Lawson) I Captain Barclays The Don, by Cossack—Arial, 6 yrs, list bib (Owner) II Mr. Gardner uses by Alarm, 6 yrs, list .... (Mr. Gerdner) I Captain Halton ns Mamie. 3 yrs, llst_ ..(Captaln Halton) 4 THZ SOUTH WIFITYRN RAILWAY PLATS of 5 son. each, with 25 added ; 2 yr•olds, 7et 31b ; three, 9st illb ; four, 9st 121 b ; five, irtz, and age d , 21b ; m and g allowed alb ; selling allowances, do. • ht half mile. Mr. Gay's Hilly Grove, by Ho ble Noble—Cobweb, yrs, let 7lb ‘301.) (J. Grinishaw) 1 Mr. J. Goddard's Pere, by Turtins—blexlco, 8 yrs, 7st Mb (301.) Clement) 2 Mr. P.. Law's Damon, by Grampian or Cotberstone, 3 yrs, 7st ebb (301.) (Beeves) 3 Betting : 3 to 1 apt Hilly Grove 4 to 1 each apt Peru and Griffin and sto 1 math apt Di;nooa and Beecham. The three placed lay is front all the way, and a Ass struggle ended in favour of Billy Grove in the last few strides by • head ; the seine betimes, second and third ; Bsochus was a bad fourth, end the remainder beaten off. 31.s.rai 100 soya h ft, Wet each. One mile. Mr. V. Gardeil Campaes Majtioarer I Gooier) 1 bent-Colonel Burnaby 's First Irit*S (lardham) I Waa ma 4. LAISEIT BETTING ON THE COURSE. LIVERPOOL OUP. 108 to us cps Lay Ripon Bto 1 Cathbrook (find off ) 10 to 1 Falrwater (t) 12 to 1 Joey Jones (off) 15 to 1 Nillioaaire (off) 20 to 1 Seville (off) GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 oa Use geld (off) Offers to take 2 to 1 &boat William Day's and the American lot. BIBURY CLUB.—Tntrnsamr. TEI APDOVL& STARS of 5 soya each, with 50 added ; gentlemen riders. Old Mile. To close and name at the Btbury Club-room, on the course, a quarter of an hour after the last race on Wednesday. The rest of this day is made up with the Stockbridge THE LIIDGATF,HLLL TRAGEDY. After our report left Guildhall yesterday, William Smith said he was a porter to Mr. Vyse, and had been employed by him and his father 28 years. He was living with the father when the marriage of Mts. Vyse took place, on the sth of January, 1851. About • quarter to two on the 22nd of May last he saw Mrs. Vyse ; be saw the children in the morning. He left the house at three o'clock, and returned at five. and then heard what had oc curred. He went up to the front room on the third Boor, and there saw the two children lying dead. He went to Mrs. Vyea's room. She was then in she bands of the *unseal, and they would not let him in. On the Friday morning he was sent for. He had been up all night, and bad drank • great deal more than he ought to have done, and more th an he wu accustomed to take. He did not know who sent for him. When he went into the room Mrs. Vrie pug her hand out, and said, "Take my hand." He did so, but in the state she was in he could not say what she said; be heard some sounds front her throat, and beard her say, " What will they do to me"' or "What will he do to me?" He could not tell which. He was so excited and distressed he could not any or be answerable for what he said to her. Alderman Wileon—Did this excitement arise from drink' Witness—Not entirely. Aliamen i l 7llsOCLifien you were in that state that although other persons heard what sho said, and they heard you talk of dying for her, you cannot recollect what took plaos? Witness—l swear I cannot. Alderman Wilson—Do you know who Mary is, that Mrs. Vyse referred to? Witness—l do not. Alderman Viiiicirexamined the witness most searchingly, but could not learn from him who was meant by Mary. He did not know any of the young ladies by that name. The witness positively swore he did not know. Alderman Wilson said he believed the witness knew more than he was willing testate. Mrs. Boyce, the nurse from St. Bartholomew's Hospital. deposed that she attended Mrs. Vyse from the evening of the 22nd of May until the present time. She had never alluded to what had taken place. Martha M'Sweeney, the housemaid, was recalled, and stated that the meat and rice.pudding she received from the witness Johnson were in the same state as she received them when she gave them to Airs. Vyse. She did not know how many of the young ladies dined together, sometimes ten or twelve. By Mr. Vining—Mr. Vyse steed to cane at the dinner table, and sometimes Ms. Vyse, what be was absent. Mr. Pearson said that was all the evidence be proposed to offer. He did not wish unnecessarily to wound the pri soner's feelings, but would at mom irk fora committal. The prisoner was then fully committed for trial, and at a late period of the day was conveyed la a cob to Nowgato. THE GRAND NATIONAL RIFLE CONTEST. The third grand national rifle contest held under the auspices of the National Rifle Amociatioo, ocianiericod yesterday very quietly sad without ceremony of a kind at all likely to attract a very large *umbra of people as Wimble don-common. The shooting yesterday did not begin till two o'clock, and was for the most part simply preliminary ; being confined principally to " pool forgets" and "Eghting targets," which were freely patronise]. But that which afforded the most ainusemeut was the "running deer target,' the novel feature of the year so far an this coated is concerned, and which consists of • target in the shape of a deer, of about life-size, which travels along • sort of tra mway, de railed in the middle and rising at each end. The deer is pushed from out • covered way at one end of the tram, cisoceeds the incline, with increasing velocity sa it proceeds, and rim up the opposite incline by its own momentum. While on its way it is fired at by those who contribute to the peel _aad is the leakiest deer thatever ran. for eurelyno living animal was ever so often fired at and so often mimed. Th=ifeach shot is 2• one half of which goes to the and the other half to make up • pool, which is, or is to be, divided at the close of each day among those of the competitors who have been fortunate enough to sake " bull's-eyes." The bull'eey itself is eight lushes in diameter and bobbed the shoulder. lie who hits this is lucky, but, on the contrary, he who bits the haunch, bee at once to par down • which goes to the sine dation. There were plenty of haunch"-hits yesterday, but only • few bull's-eyes ; in fact, nearly an hour elapsed from the comment, Wore the first was made, and . . singularly enough, the luCky marksman immediately mads • " haunch," and paid his shilling amid the laughter of the spectators. It was probably owing to a desire to avoid the ridicule which awaited those who hit the haunch, which led competitors to aim rather in front of the bull's-eye than behind it, and no doubt it was a desire to have as steady • mark as peasible, which led them to reserve their fire until the deer was nearly at the top of the rise, and close in to his lair, when his speed had considerably decreased. This was done almost every instance, and yet few hits were made, proving apparently that, however good our volunteers may be as marksmen with stationary target., with movable objects they are at present, to use • sporting phrase, no where. Amusing u it wan, this practice was brought to an abrupt termieato for the day by the occurrence of two accidents. A bullet, glancing from the " run• ning deer," struck the soldier who was on duty in the "lair " at one end of its range, ou the forehead, and then glancing thence on the leg, injuring him in a way which, although not very serious, rendered it n at once to remove him to the hospital tent, where be reoeired =opt attention. His place was taken by a comrade, who however, hardly entered upon bill duty of se c uring tbe deer and turning and starting him afresh, when another bullet, glancing in the same manner, struck him on the arm, and, although he made light of his wound, it was judged prudent to discontinue the practice at the running. deer target—which was accordingly done. The leading features in yesterdays programme were the "Middlesex Competition for Notional Rifle Association Breeze Medal," and the " Lancashire v. Middlesex Competi tioa," each of. which pre rise to a spirited contest. The following are the result. of the competition : 200 yards. 500 yards. 600 yards. Pointe. lilts. Points. Hit.. Pointe. Rita. Tots/. Mackenrte,lsth Lea don (Scottish 7 6 4 3 9 5 33 Beret. Cunningham, 18th Middlesex. 11 6 9 4 9 1 32 ' Lieut. Hooper, Wit Middlesex Ensign Osborne, 20th Middlesex Senn. Hamilton, 31st Middlesex .... . 6 4 6 4 9 6 31 Private Porter, Middlesex . 8 6 8 5 8 5 39 Corporal Herrita, SBrd Middlesex. Captain salter, 39th Middlesex Sergeant Erhigrnan, West Middlesex The tie between Sergeant Bridgman and rrivate Porter was shot off at 600 yards, aad decided in favour of the former, who made a point at his first shot, while the latter failed to do so. LANCASHIRE AND MIDDLESEX. Ten rounds at SOO, 800, and 800 yards. Lancashire. Beaton gilt= Blond Lothbnry Turrey Doug= . Wood .. Sprott .. hem^ Told loose. Middlesex las Hawker 83 Mariner 83 Pell Total wore. 88 80 beightes_ Thernesry Simmers& Fellows Brookes .. etemp Tormby Lancashire winning by eight points. The shooting did not terminate until 8115 ' a strong desire having been expound by the competitors in the above match to determine the competition, in preference to its being postponed till Wednesday, which was contemplated. The shooting to-day will embrace The Queen's Prize (first stage), The All-comers of All Nations, The AssocistionCup, andd several minor "extra • prizes. VOLUNTEER Mutiesnur INenetrenow.—The fol lowing circular has been issued from the War-otdoe : "Cloves for the musketry instruction of ride volusteers, under the provisions of article 171 of the volunteer regula tions, will be formed at the School of Musketry at Fleet wood on the 15th instant, and at the School of Musketry at Hythe on the 29th instant. Officers commanding rifle volunteer corps in Scotland or in any of the following counties, viz., Northumberland, Cumberland, Westmore land, Durham, Yorkshire, and Lancashire, who may wish to send a member to the class at Fleetwood, may lead in their applications for permission to do so to the War-odice on or before the Bth instant, and officers commanding rifle volunteer corps in the remaining portion of Great Britain may apply for permission to send a member of their corps to the class at Myths on or before the 22nd instant. The commanding officer's application should in each case be ac companied by a certificate in the form given in appendix 5 of the volunteer regulations.—M. uaDo, War-offioe, July 1, 1862." THE SUNDAY BANDS DF 213 PAIN& —Unpro mising as the weather appeared bat Sunday evening, Large audiences amminablei. I. the Vickwia-park a financial state ment was given, showing that the mason so far has been a INICONS. [Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND PLUA—Systematie Treatment.—]hem medicaments boldly Lew OM evils they profess to remedy—local relief sod general purification progress tgether - the diseased portion Is cured, the fowl whole is cl ansed. Holloway's ointment, rubbed on the throat and chest, exercises the most benencial Influence over sore throats, diphtheria, and wugh, whether resulting from catarrh, 'attune or bronehlti This unguent sets noirsculoosly in wonting the extension of sores, healing ulcerations, cum, skin diseases, and completely stop ping all destructive inflammation, Irrespective of Its exciting cause, character, situation, duration, or eeverity. Holloway's ointment, aided by his pills, gives most immediate and most marks relief to those irritating itching* and painful swellings of Seines occasioaed by mercury or syphilitic vim, ASOM LAST zaaars GAZITTIL (woo or oolacrroosANCruwr PARTICULARS TO PI 0/ZA91111) AT 79i 0711011 0/ MS 01911 1110111711" 00011 T OF m&iriourror, wiwislameolealml CHUM= HWY PHILLips Watrots, ' Albert-terrace, Earashary road, book-keeper, to surrender July 16, at IL JaiOn MT; Docking, Norfolk. grocer, July 16, at U. HURT BURTON, Edmonton. butcher, July lb, at IL WH.UM( GOODSELL, Town Stalling, Kent, lionnel victualler, July 16, at 11. EORRNT ltootas, Olemeford, Suffolk, chemist, Jaly 16, at 11. THOMAII BUCKLAND, Uulou-row. Kenai New-town, beer retailer, July 16, at IL Sinnott BOTTONLZY, Temple-terrace, Three Colts-lane, Bethnal green, bone dealer Jul) 15, at 12. WILLIAM STICKER CUNNINGHAM, ArttadeLetreet, Strand, July 16, at 12. JOHN Rictisansoff, King William.street, City, merchant, July 16, at 12. JoSIPII LIPSCOMB; Baaner4treet, St. Luke's, cabinet manufac turer, July 16, at 1. Risky JOHN Da WILDS, Brunswick-place, Barnabury, uphol sterer, July 16, at 124. CHARLIe Wtoinia, Cubaore-terrace, Asyl nm.road, Old Kent-road, commercial traveller, July 16, at 1. THOMAS Anoteds JOCAINBAH, Mount-place, Wbitechapel-road, tar dresser. July 16, at 12. ANDRKW MUIRO, Moineetreet, Chelsea, carpenter. July 8, at 1. AL M= =KUM; Hatllolll-groen.road„ cheesemonger, July 16, at 14. JOHN Loins WATSON, Greet Queen-street, Uncoln'oinn-fields, licensed Actualise, July 16, at Roane ILnuuson, Richmoud.road, Barnsbury-park, July 15,at 2. ALRIARDNI MACKAY, &Julys-row, SpitaMekla, chemist, July 16, at 2. TROIKAS PANTRIDON, Long-Lane, City, saddler. July 15, at 14. Kuwaiti, Tomos, Villiers-street, Strand, and New-Inn, Strand, attorney, July 18, at 114. Jong Waer, Riverhead, Kent, grocer, July 19, at 12. EMMONS MTH, Assembly-row, YlMtnd, wine merchant, July 14, at 11. DAVID ADAM Jong Bathstreet, Newgste-street, packing case manufacturer, July 14, M 1. MU, PHA St. Peter's terrace, Notting-hill, carpenter, July 14, at 11. JOBS RoWLIND PRAT; Northamptort.row, Holloway, bookseller, July 14, at I. CMARLIts DAMN, Beniffordetreet, Walwortb, commercial clerk, July 14, at IL Liao BaociLlgid, Caledodan-road, Islington, cheesemouger, July 14, at 1. Geoll6l SHADING, Leamington Priors, keeper of gricoltural im plements for hire, July 18, at 12. Ozoints HAMRA, Roes, Herefordshire, auctioneer, July 18., at IL Davin CLAYTON, Cotbarrott. Shropeldre, farmer, J aly 14, sd IL Jong Knew, Atheneum, Warwickahlre, grocer, July 14, at It EDWARD MET, Upper Holloway, clerk, July 14, at 12, SWAM= WATKINS, Hadley, Herefordshire, fanner, July 14,at ILL WILLIAM Ennis% Coventry, licensed victualler. July 14, at it WILLIAM Deans, Bristol, haberdasher, July 14, at 11. Wilmer Homan, Bristol, and Cardiff, auctioneer, July 14, sill. Janes Veen" Penton, Soinersenhire, tallow chandler, July 14, at U. WILLIAt HOCKIT, BHmingtou, Devonshire, cattle dealer, July 18, at 2. EDWARD LONG, Knottiest*, Yorkshire, farmer, July 14. at 11. JOIRPH LinCigria and Josue Linciremt, Bradford, Yorkshire, timber merchants. July 11, at 11. LIIPONAID HANKER PAIIIIGTOR, Oulsborough, Yorkshire, land ageut, July 11, at 11. LAMM:, ItiegaLL , =yells, Notts, doctor of medicine, July 14,at 10. Jose ISVAtt 1106311214 Bangor, Carnarvuusblre, hotel keeper, July Id, at 12. WILLIAM Mama, Liverpool, licensed victualler. July 11, at In. ABYSMS EJTCHII, Liverpool, commission merchant, Judy 11,st U. THOMAS Onson, llancheeter, commission agent. July 11, M 11. Oltoluili Boar, illackhern, manufacturer, July 11, at IL RICHARD JACKSON and JOHN JACKSON, Oldham. cotton spltubsts,. July lit at IL SAKIIML POWS; Binalugham, milkman's &instant, Aug. 4, at 10. Taman! Marro, Birmingham, ink manufacturer, Aug 4, at 10. SAMUEL MST, Jun.. lambi, Staffordshire, engraver, illug.4 at 10. L'Aaadri WII-4uN, Northfleet, Kent. July 2, at 11. THOMAS COWARD, Compton Martin, Somersetahlre, farmer, July 14. MIR JAMBS VERBS;, Hooe, Sussex, butcher, Jul 16, at llf. Janis BAY/011, Hastings. Susses, carman. July 16, at U. Witmin WMITVIIJ.D, Windle, Lancashire, beeneller, July 14, at 11. THOMAS FRIAR, Windle, Lancashire, licensed victualler, Julyl4. at 11. DAVID Wales, Norwich, machlnlat, July 14, at 11. WILLIAM Wireltscombe, Somereetsbire, Journeymen tailor, July 11, at 10. Wltium IIowPOS, Creditor, Devonshire, tailor, July 16, at 11. Joni DIEM, Creme, Leicestershire. butcher, July 8, at 10. (Masa HANKY Jos, Sheffield, embosser, July 11, at 2. Omens WILLIAMS, Wakefield, hairdresser. July in. at 11. MINIM EARLY, Cheltenham, tailor, July 14, at 11. Jesus Manna, Warwick, carpenter, July 14, at 10. Sidon EDWARD ILWITIS NICILIM, Laainlogtoll Mon, Warwick shire, architect, July 14, at 10. JAMES STU; Doncaster, railway labourer. July 10, et 12. THOMAS DAIMON, &holes, Lancashire, Journeyman weaver, July 24, at 9. Baur TUNIS, Stone, Staffordshire, tailor, July 28, at 11. Jean HaeLMO, South Mellon, Devonshire, late Innkeeper, July 14, at 10. THOMAS WnmreU, Thornton Rust, Yorkshire, shoemaker, Jely 10. at 10. MARTIN TIDY, Milford Heath, Surrey, turner, July 9, at IL WILLIAM Horiuss, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, platelayer, July 9, at 11. 14-ter Ann DARBY, spinster. Bootham, Yorkshire, July 12, at 11. WILLIAM MAIMED= CLinan, Worcester, hydropathist, July 17, at 11. Joss Mown, Loughborough. Leicestershire, dealer In glen, July 16, at 10. WILLIAM Bpatcps, Wallingford, Berks. brewer, July 21, at 12. DANIIL CUNLIM, Southsea, Hants wait, July 15. at 124. Montan !MATADI), Kilbourne, Derbyshire, miner, July Id, al 11. LAST SSAMINATIONB. August 6. J. flower7sy and C.T.Tattoo, Regent-circus, Oxford- I Meet, drapers-July 31. 11. J. Bacon, nimble, Ilerta, upbol sterer-July 28. J. Johna-n, Vlore vilW, Hammersmith, plumber-July U. J. Child, Weymouth-terrace, liackrey rood, builder-July 28. G. J. Arthur, Sidmouthatreet, St. Pan eyes, auctioneer-July fd. 0 Browne, Waltham-cottages, Csm berwell, banker's elerk-July 28. needle, Union.ned. New ington, plasterer-July 21. W. Sampson, Yarleigh, Surrey-July 2s, W. Aston, llausworth , Staffordahlre, locksmith-July 21. J. B. Browne, Newcastle-under• Lyme, mineral merchant-July 30: W. Vaughan, Jun., Westbury, Salop, farmer-July 28. J. 0. Y. Strange, Bath, brewer-July M. W. N. Dingley, Liverpool, mer , chant-July 18. T. Ayten, Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham, eldp. broker-July IS. J. Burman, North Shields, late licensed Mo tt:eller-July Ll 3.. Wright, Gateshead, Durham, bardwareman -July 18. W. klausilam, Cockermouth, Cumberlandshlre, tal low chandler-J uly 16. 8. Cork, Uverpool, window-ticket writer -July 18. G. IL rbett, Liverpool, master mariner -July II J. Squibb, Holt Wood, Dorsetahlre, labourer-July 16. John /Wade and Jerre, Houle. Addlestone, nunermeen-Jaly 14. T. Jere', Sheen, Bucks, timber merchant-July 14. O. TM Great Malvern. Worcestershire, dealer In cider-July 22 W. Hank, landport, Banta, superannuated shipwright-July 22 J. IL Briscoe, Rudbeath Lordship, Cbeshlre, general U. J. Palmer, Lancast - r, late innkeeper-July r ee llettl Mutton, Salop, pit ainker-J uly 31. T. Dovener, holey, shire, stone mason-July 17..1. Holt, Ashton.under-Lyne, grocer -July 17. J. Edwards, Ashton-under-Lyme, cotton waste dealer -July 17. J. Bind, Ashton-under-Lyne. Innkeeper- July 11. T. Blnlnun, Warwick, licensed victualler-July 8. L Wood. Culmstock Devonshire, shoemaker-July 23. T. Walker, Port/down-MU. Banta, clerk of aorta -July 23. G. J. Merritt, Landport, Rents, stonemason-July 23. W. Freeman, Clap ton, Hants. stationer-July 16. J. blonds, Wyvenboe, E ss ex, miller-July 11. J. Smith, Stanton, Dzrhyshlre, farmer-July la J. Robinson, Leeds, machine maker-July 28. J. Perkins, Creditors, Devonshire, blacksmith-August 0. J. Richards, Mlle, Kest, market gardener-July 24. J. Moults, Leeds, brickrnaker- July 10. T. R. Pillar, Dartmouth, mason-July 17. W. C.= Helper, Derbyshire, brush maker-July 14. P. Bannister, ton, beer retailer-July 17. IL 0. J. Stallard, Sheet, Manta, gene ral dealer-July 17. W. T. Bohlaway, Petersfield, Banta, and Needham Market, Suffolk, fellmonger-July 17. J. J. Powell, Petersneld, Hanle, surveyor-July le. W. IL Moody, Brighton, draper's asaistant-July 18. W. Hol m es, Oil Byland, Yorkshire, lankceper. BANKRIIPTCIBII ANNULLRD. Jana 17. THOMAS WlLLlAllAMRi:iiiidge•roagi, Bethnal-green baker. . . . . June 27. ENNA CHARLOTIT BRUCE, London, late of Scotland , June M. TllotW WILLIBSON, Morley, Yorkshire, cloth manu facturer. . . June - BTL - iLMAIMMI Birkenhead, Cheshire, inn- keeper. June b. &ANVIL HOisOcKB, Ifsacheaterllonsed victualler. JOINT STOCK COMPAN LS ACTS. GRIT NORTH/JUN AID MIDLAND COAL COMPAINT (UxnE), July I; at 11, at Basingballetreet, to make a co& PLOMSTIIAD, WOOLWICH, AND CHARLTON COMMONERS Pllll WARIER Cow/ART (I.terran;, July D. at at street, to settle list of contributories. TIC GHIA? YAANOCTHMAMMARY' AID TRADISINVeS COAL tkouraii i rj . Lruiran), July 18, at 2, at Basinghall-street, to DEM4EATIONB OF DIVIDENDS. Imam WlLente, Maley, Salop, duper-Ist dividend of 20., sly Tuesday, at Whitmore a, Birmingham. Joan BatrrOx. Hereford, corn chaadler—dividend of Oa. 74., say Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. Bsaigr and Ornaca Let?—lst dividend of is. ed., July 9, AM arty subsequent Wednesday, at Morpn'e, Liverpool. Asia Calmat-Ist dividend of firs. 3d., July 9, and any alibi& quest Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. Limas divtdeed ala 111, July 9, aad any ma. sequeut Wednesday, at leaven's, Liverpool DAVID Lion BmiensAis—let dividend of 3s. 11d., July 9, mad any subsequent Wedneala D y. at Morgan 's, Liverpool DEN De. July 14. Mary Ann Blinks M , Canterbury. boot seller—July IL F. P. Fart, Baldock, Herts. draper—July 19. A. H. Bross, Ma , . baberdasher—July 18. W. ott, Bromyard, Beretta* innkeeper—July 10. T. OoekkllL Liverpool, cabinet make ,Lieronshire, - —July 22. W. Wellington, Upton Hellions, ,—.-- clerk— July H. N. Boger., Exeter, bone erusher—July 24. Owen, (separate estate), Bradford. Yorkshire, wrought iron manatee. --• PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. H. Billing and T. Robson, Waterlane, Towerfdreet, City, ship brokers—James Humphries , John Humphries, K. Shaw, and IL A. Humphries., Kidderminster, and •Itinnerstreet, carpet manufacturer., so far as regards IL Shaw—J. Holmes, F. Holmes, and IL Holmes, Prickladen and Hudderegeld. Yorkehire, woollen cloth manefacturers, so far as regards F. ion see—J. Holmes, K Holmes, and H. Holmes, Cortworth. Yorkshire. fanners—W. Borten and K. J. Hayward, Brabant-court, Ph lane, City, ship brokers—it. Eykin and G. J. Farmer, ham, boot heel and Up manufacturers—W. Gilbert aiTcl Plater, Princes gleborough, Bucks, millwrights—Emily Keeling sad Lacy Brown Keeling, Manchester. schoolmistresses—A. E. Bally sad C. H. Hedy, Royal Nachsagebuildings, City, stationen —W. H. Cox, J. Cox, and J. Drake, Bermondsey and Bristol, taaners—F. Blaine and J. Schofield, Oldham, iron foundin— g. Hoyden and R. Bowden, Manchester, saw makers—T. lank. sea ad & Cooper, Manchester, fancy box makers—A. Join and G. Joan, Tronbrklge Wells. newish. okers—C. Simon sad B. J. Jeans, Manchester, and Bradford, Toned's, eousmissien men eitants—J. Barber, J. Stuart, J. Cundy, J. Gi nide, sad B. C. Barber, Leadenhallotreet, East India merchants, so far as re girds J. Gillespie-0. W. Alexander, W. D. Alexander, and W. Fowler, Lombard-street, dealers in money, so far as regards W. D. Alexander—i. Reynolds and B. G. Reynolds. Mounknest, Gromenorsquare, licensed victuallers—W. H. Warr and H. g. Warr, High Holborn and Featherstone-buildings, stationer s —W. Wood and H. C. J. Groves. Liverpool, attorneys—H. Taylor, W. Taylor, Mien Taylor, and Elizabeth Taylor, Preston. bakers, so tar as regards W. Taylor—O. W. Bremner and R. Buxton, Omit Si. Henn City, ship brokers—J. Morgan and D. Si. Joon Amen-corner, City, foreign merehants—ft. Teldham and H. 1. Pain, John-street, Adelpili. arehltects—B. J. Masker and J. Amok?, Liverpool, ship brokers--J N. A. Ws/linger and D. T. Miller, Sherboroolane, City, attorneys—F. A. Cbennell and H J. Moles, Leadenhalinreet, leather factors—W. Lowe and T. Stockport, brewers—V. W. Smithson and W. Booth, Halifax. provision merchants—T. Jenkins and D. Marsden, Linton. Monmouthahire, brewers—S. K. Oidgeld and W. flimpeoe, Pane , nosier-row, and Holywelloireet. Wend. bookaaßers—W. Brookes sad A. T. Beaks, Blrwingtags, irenmasters—H. Gemmel and A. O. Niter, Baker-street and itegentatreet ; King William street and tilabolaelnas, and Bright6u. lamp =ante - turers—J. Tiernan and T. Tiernan, Glasgow, sheep salesmen. 80 . 0201 8!Q1.7.1131ATIO1(8. ,Ml;;;FliflYe MASTEIBW BISHOP, BlewAsti aa , grocer, July 4, at the Royal H.M.I Airdric IF/num Camint,lllaupar, baker, July 4, at the Faculty Ball, Oisarour. 11111aI.W, ylanty., Ihmerbri. colko printer, July y, at UN County THE POLICE COURTS. WESTMINSTER. Henry Wood Dame, of cab 10,563, of 8, Auerley-road, Harrow-rood, appeare d to a summons taken out by Francis Kidd, of 79, Lombard street, charged with refwiiug to drive him. It appeared that on last Monday fortnight complainant was in the Knightsbridge-road, on his way to the Inter national Exhibition, when he called the defendant. Juat as be had done so a partof four or five ladies and gentlemen also spoke to him. Defendant, in answer to complainant, then said he was engaged. That party, however, entered another nab. Complainant, upon seeing them enter it, said to defendant, " You are not engaged now," and got into the cab. Defendant still refused to take him, saying that his bone was tired, and that he moat go home to Padding ton. Complainant took his number, and went in another cab to the Exhibition. He saw the defendant subsequently plying for hire. There was another summons fora similar offence, taken out by the same complainant. The evidence in this case was that the complainant, who had gone to the Exhibition to meet some friends, on leaving with them saw defendant plying for passengers ; he called him and said he wanted to go with one of his friends to Wyndham-place. Defendant again said he was engaged. Complainant afterwards got into a Hansom cat, and on his way to Wyndham-place saw defendant plying in Sloane street. _ _ _ Mr. Lewis, Jun., wanted toshow, on the part of the de • fondant, that he was not acting contrary to the law. Mr. Arnold decided otherwise, and fined the defendant on the two summonses 40s. in each care, or in default of pay ment two separate imprisonments of one month, and his license wan suspended for three months. SOUTHWARK. Jahn Henry OW, a respectable looking Man, who elated that be bed just arrived from Australia, was brought before Mr. Combs charged with attempting to commit suicide by jumping off Blackfriambridge. A waterman of the name of Williams said that on Bun day afternoon, about three o'clock, he was rowing his brat up the Thames, when he saw the prisoner leap off the parapet of Blackfriars-bridge, near the centre arch, and in a very dangerous place, as there were numerous piles and logs of wood floating near. Fortunately for the prisoner he fell clear of them, and as be rose to the surface, WitaillP caught hold of him, and with the assistaoce of • foreigoer, got him into the boat. He was almost insensible, and ap peared to be very much injured. Be, however, soon reco vered, and was taken into custody by a police-constable. It was a miracle that he was not dashed to pieces. The prisoner, who said he was an Australian miner, and had only been in England seven weeks, declared that he had no intention of committing suicide. He was sitting on the edge of the bridge, in one of the recesses, looking et the river, and, perceiving two boats coming across, as he thought racing, he stretched himself over, sod over balanced himself. He threw himself out to escape the piles and sbutmenta. Hs wee perfectly sober aid collected. A coffeehouse-keeper here came forward, and having pro mised to take are of the prisoner, be was liberated, sad they left the court together. James Riley, an infirm m•n, 66 years of age, was next charged with attempting to commit suicide by cutting his throat with • razor. The p r vwer lived in a miserable lodging in Windmill. court, eN and had been deserted by his wife and all his family, which so preyed upon his mind that be bad Si. pressed a determination to destroy himself. On Monday afternoon he was discovered in the yard by a woman cutting his throat with a razor, but being paralysed in the right arm he wee prevented from doing it effectually. The poor man, who seemed unoommious of what was going on, was at ones sent by Mr. Combs to Lambeth Workhouse, with directions that he should be taken are of by the authorities. MRTROPOLITAN Fume HOSPITAL, DEVONIIIIIII. SWAIM Crrr.—The aggregate Dumber of patients re/loved daring the week ending Jaw 24, was 1,3 N; cortical, 625—total, 2,001, of wkicb 709 were new ethos. Gentlemen who require good and faabionible Dress can depend on the but materials and latest @Ws at Hamilton and Kimptons, 106, Strand, opposite Nader Zall. lactrartlseasaati MARKET& TALLOW.—TIMIDAT EVINI24O.—The ourket WU steady to-day. 'Prim dosed u follows :—Spot sod all this month, 475. ; August to Hoyt., 4&. Ud.; Oct. to Dec., Us. Dolowry to kat evalsiog, 170 oaks ; arrivals, 104 auks. COTTON.—Liviarool, JOLT I.—We ban bad • good bedpan in option to-day, with very full prices. The mks are 16,000 b•lee, inclwimg 3,000 Americas, 124. to 17d. ; 10.410 Surat, 12d. to 15d.; 1,900 Egyptian, 16d. to 180.; MO Bahia, 1504 30 Marsaham, 160 ; of which 8,000 are for speculation sad export. The week's import is 2,735 b•la COTTON GOODS.—Nristatnaria, JULY I.—For cotton cloths we have bad the most extraordinary and excited market today that has been known bete for many years. The absurd rate' to which crates has been forced up by the speculative operations at Liverpool is causing great per plexity among manufacturers, and some of them ere de manding price* which appear very extravagant. In ordinary times a difference of more than lid. to 3d. per piece would excite &Magi= ; but this morning the irregularity is almost without precedent, some of our mmulacturers asking as much as ldcl. to 20d. per pieos more than others for common Mining. Under these circumstances the amount of Imminent has been very small, and buyers have mostly supplied themselves out of stocks held by 'peen lams—cloths bought six to timbre months ago, and the holders of which have been willing to sell at more moderate rates them manufacturers are willing to take. At such rates as manufacturers can obtain it would be entirely im. I possible to corer the present coat of cotton, and consequent)y the quotations given in tbe trade circulars are merely nom inaL Some of the more wealthy producers have withdrawn from the market, and the high rates asked by others practically amount, to the same thing. As might be expected, there w • good dad of talking about the closing of mills, and no doubt thins are sans manufacturers who will take this course WOW than give the present prim of cotton, but nothing has transpired in the market to lead to the Mimes. ion that this course will be adopted extmeively. In cotton yam them he. been • ooniabie basins., and buyers have bola purelmaing freely for scatty aft markets where 'pianos hews not Masted epos extreme rates. They have beim tompellad, however, to coment to • heavy advance on the Mime of lest wink. Cho an average prier sim_y bw (looted at about I. per lb. mere them was given last Tallith), but spinners in sops Milanese are asking mere than that. The alarm awned by the state al things in tits cotton market is causing spinners, Eke manufechuen, to withdraw from this market for the premat, and their agents decline to name a price for their goods. WOOLLEN.—L■me, JULY L—The markets this mere. lag were tolerably well attended, and the transactions were about the usual Tuesday's average. A few Melton. and fancy coatings changed hands in the coloured ball both in light and heavy fabrics, principally the Litter in medium qualities. In plain cloths there was not much doing. The white market was only quiet. The continuance of the pre. sent dull cold weather is operating greatly against trade, and it is matter for regret that the mouth and half year ace omassocing so inauspiciously. NAN 1:11M71172.123. u mina JOLT L —The 111. Settled MM. of the weather is begiaaiag to apnea against trade, for although a moderate number of Doyen have been in the marls* their Mennen tramastions were as limited that the whole amount has not reached &ankle( like au average. Light summer :loth, of which there is a quan tity is stook, is exceediegly dull WOOLS. —IIUDDIALLIELD, JULY 1. —The LILL wool trade dune. the week La bens mueh quieter, be prices eoutinue about the ease. la Germaas a good bubo. be. bees dose, more especially in the flew qualities. CORN.—HULL, JULY I.—At to- day's market a small supply of English wheat, for which farmers asked more money, bat in the limited business pacing last week's prices could not be exceeded. Foreign meets a fair retail male at former currency. Barley for ping in 'Seedy Pi qued at fully Lie rates. Beans wed plem rather dearer. Oats meet more inquiry at prices in favour et sellers. The foreign imports last week are as noder :—Wleat, 11,196 dlcas. ; barley, 6,750 ; oats, 853 ; beans, peas, 17 ke, E3l tam ; b ees,, 307 tons. Nure•ans., JULY I.—The weather still contisnee to be 'load, and nntuina ll y cold for the ession. We have good arrivala both of foreign and English wheat, and it was weeessary to submit to a decline of is. per qr. to make pro gress in make to-day. Flour was held firmly, bat demand was slow. Barley. beans. sad peas firmly Wild. We bad more inquiries for oats, and a better sale than on Saturday. LIMA. JULY 1. The weather is cold and =, and under the most asepidous circumstances the will not be earlier than the average of seesaw and at present the appearances favour the probability of • late one. Still our millers remain unmoved, and will only sup. ply their immediate wants, which they are enabled to do at • trifle under Friday's rates. All spnog corn is slow male, without alteration in value. lan:moot. JULY I.—We have had • very fair at tendance of millers and dealers at this mornin g's market, and both wheat and flour have generally roainteined the prices of Friday, bat the demand is slow. Indian corn, being Incas freely offered, has given way 3d. per quarter, with only a moderate sale. Oats and oatmeal dull. Beans steady at Fridsy's avarice. Pease and barley unchanged. The market closes tolerably firm, but without animation. CATTLE.—Bmanalum, JOLT I.—The supply of beasts, slump, and Limbs wu a full ►verge supply, and for the most part came to baud in good imadttion ; the demand was steady at full priors. Pip a small supply ;a clearance made at IM• quotations. TRAFFIC =TURNS. WIN Pea. Mgr- Total, Total, RAILWAY/ open singers ehandlae 1902 1861 Week suding June V. it a A L Cost and Tonging and Qtteenstown Week ending June TS. Glasgow & South Western 7.158 7,662 Week ending June O. 04440, Gumbo:on London and Blackwell 1 North London SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Arethumi, Captain Clark from Calcutta on the 13th of Deoember for Loader), and has not slime been beard of. British Queen (brig), was Sowed Into Adis yesterday, making much water.—Almeria, July 1. Btreoneshelb sailed from Gonaives on the Slat of December for Liverpool, and has not since been heard of. Du 812111 0 11 delicious bealth-restoring Revslenta Ambles Food saves fifty Brass ls met in ether remedies re. storing Kr i t i chdigestion. strong nerves, sound lunp, healthy liver, re sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most dlsorde or enfeebled, and removing speedily and effec twiny indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, Marshal, all gastric derangement', fevers, hemorrhoids, liver emnplonff, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and ears, slums tism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteris, neuralgia, irrifs ol ' lit 7. skieVmsuess, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, bead., he, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness ,:idong, fits, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption. A fee out of 60,000 cures : Cure No. 54,411: bliss 'Virginia Zewieurs, of consumption. Cure No. lee " Twenty.five years* nervousueo, constipation, indigestion, sod debility. W. B. Reeves, 181. Fleet-street, Loodoa," No. 4,20 a " Elght years' slYtiwPau‘ nervousness debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea. her. John W. navel, akilington Rectory, Norfotk." Sold in ° Rs. fie. ; es. 6d. ; 121 b., tbf. ; 40a. TM 12 a r t ra 241 b. canisters carriage free on receipt of PosSegke order by Barry IM Barry and Co., 77, Regentahrss4, Landoll. and le, Place Vendome, Paris ; also at Fortin= and flame a Piccadilly; 61, Oracechureh -street ; 4. Chased& ; itS eau IA Word-street ; BM, brand. London.-I.Adveralsemeet.J BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BITCHANAN.—Juise V, at Derby, the wife of Mr. A. Buchanan, of a sow DICBINSOW.—Jame 2T, at Chesterteld.street, Mayfair, the wife of W. H. Dickinson, Seq.. D,of a daughter ZUKIII7,--Juae 27, at Victoria street. Westminster, the de of Mege_r the Hon. L T. Erskine, of a sou. 17LINN=Y.—June 27, at Manor-tensce. Brixton, the wife of Mr. L Frinueby, of a daughter. LANK SWIM. —June td. at Illgtiotreet, Routturripton, the Ile a Mr. W. 0. Lankoster, of a son. MARRIAGS. BONNES—WHIELRIL—Juue 30. at ftt. Barbara.Southwa rk, by the Rev. 8. Ramos, Mr. R. Bonner, of Beautoirterrw c . Klugeland road. N., to Jane Irvington, daughter of the late Mr. B. Wheeler. of Guildford. Surrey, CUMMING-BANSBITRY.—Juae 28, at al Jobs's. South Pm I, way, by the Rev. C. [Moe, &A., Mr. W. A. of It: Yam-rya, to Ma Martha. daughter of the late T. Sansbun. /sq., of Peak Dam*. DEATHS. ALLIN.—Jane 22, at stoke Newington, Hlubete, widow of tee late C. Esq., aged 71k mar.—J Alia; vaii V, at Croydon, Mary, widow et the LW Mr. P. Dit= l" —Jape Et, at Queenatreet, Mayfair, J. W. Dinka n " E MAN.—June 28, at Tottenham. Either Reed, vitt cl & & Merrtrosn, Req., aced al. RAP&—Jogs s, at Peterathal. Grand Duchy of Baden, Mi rage, wife of J. Conrad Rapp, ER., of Berle, Bwitaeriami, ins &Mk pro of her Mc d di Mimi sad MINYA by Vlnaux Ise IRAs" Learimidemil, Y as eft, el lamas, nista, " iimaltardAtrosa. la lie !melba ed Whisstriarc — Wiormat, cola; WEL L 1:,,