The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-10 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PAULI A M ENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.- PAN', Jri.v ". I:. the Hoi -4: o. LOl, , At,rd - I the Earl DICRRN stated, in reply to Lord STRATFORD :di JUN%) tn E, t hat he had retraced a telegram Which - , how ea that tier: esidd longer be any doubt as to the fate of the Jac was shot on the lttth of June, in spite of every attc save hiss:. Th. tone v r atty was 'tenant to till forei ! -n pow. rs. the United Ettte.. utclu,ted. They ref ustai to give up the 134.41 . The French :Meister was pre parng a depart with his leiptioir. but though ioonolested ht was aprch.lisivc that he sni• lit be daaineil as a hostage f the giving up of frh.l.pntv. his lordship added that it was scarcely vecessary to say that he shared .n the feeling. of all their lordships with regard to tf,is most unne cessary, cruel and barb:irons murder, which must haw excited horror in every civilized country. He declined to give any opinion as to whether their lordships should (Apnea their feelings with regard to this event by any pnbl.c act. Lord STRATFORD De Rs: ntstt rsc said hissentiments em the matter were tio strong, that although he be lieved the government was prepared to do all that was right in the matter, he sh , uld feel himself bound to propose some rololution on the subject. The Railway Guards and Passengers Communi cation Bill was read • second time and referred to a select committee. Several other bills were forwarded a stage, and the house adjourned at 3:► minutes after tip o'clock. HOUSE OF 00MIEONS.—TetsDAY, JILT 9. AT the morning sittim: of the Novae of Cou ato:no the house, soon after it met, resolved itself into committee on the Representation of the People Bill. Mr. L...lie moved a new clause, requiring the overseer, in case a rate made on or before the iith of January shall remain unpaid on the let of June, to send notice thereof to the occupier. . . Mr. thicitetv reminded the c 'ttee that this clause was rendered nec essary by the words "which Piave been demanded having been inserted in the third clause of the bill on the motion of Mr. Den man. He suggested that the clause should be withdrawn and brought up on the report, in order that corresponding alterations alight be made in the third clause. Mr. DILN MAN expressed hie satisfaction with the clause. Mr. Itsasow submitted that the clause was not mecessary, inasmuch as it was the duty and prac tice of the overseers to collect the rates long before the time fixed by this clause for giving the notice. Mr. W. E. Foiorrea mentioned - a case in Bradford in which a rate having been made in October was not commenced to be collected till the following May, in consequence of which hundreds would have been disfranchised but for the political agents sending them notice. Mr. HARDY suggested that a general notice to be given by advertisement in the papers would be sufficient. Mr. GLAIPSTONE did not think a general notice would have any effect. .Ifter some further discussion it was arranged that the clause should be read a second time, and some amendments moved by Mr. Hardy were in serted, it being understood that the clause thus amended should be further considered on the report. Mr. W. COWPER moved that the borough of Hertford should comprise the towns of Ware and Hoddesden, and Mr. DINISDALE supported the motion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the dia. eu3sion only showed that the power of the boundary commissioners was not understood. Thia was a matter fur their consideration. Captain H , who had a notice on the paper to add the towns of Shepton Mallet and Glaston bury to the city of Wells, said he was quite satisfied with that explanation, and should therefore nut bring forward his motion. -• • - - Sir G. GREY asked if it was meant that the boundary commissioners had the power of en- Urging boroughs. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied in the negative, but observed that the cue of Ware, which was only half a mile from Hertford, would tome within their powers. The motion was withdrawn. Several other clauses on the paper were then withdrawn, amongst them being one by Mr. Schreiber, that a second member be given to the borough of Cheltenham ; one by Mr. Woodd, that the borough of Knaresburough do consist of the parishes of Knareaborough and Pannal ; and one by Mr. H. Lewis, that two additional =embers be given to the borough of Slarylebone. A new clause moved by Sir E. During, that the county of Kent be divided into three divisions, each division to return two mem bers, and which he brought forward, as he stated, not for the purpose of getting more representation but that the county might be more equally divided, was negatived, as was also a similar clause by Mr. Henniker-Major with regard to the county of Suf folk. This was the last of the new clauses of which notice had been given, and the committee then, amid sonic cheering, proceeded to the con sideration of the schedules. The new schedule A, which comprises the boroughs to return ono member only in future parliaments, was agreed to after a short discussion, in the course of which Colonel Dyott complained that injustice had been done to Lichfield as com pared with Tamworth. Mr. Wyld made a against Bodmin being included, and Mr. protest Griffith moved that Bridgwater be included, which motion was negatived. Schedule B, which comprises the new boroughs to return one member each, was also agreed to without alteration, after a motion by Mr. Cos stsNrit to omit Stockton and insert Lowestoft, a motion by Mr. H. 13asusioNv to add Ro therham and Doncaster, and another by Mr. BuLDEN to add Keighley, were negatived. . . . . The remaining schedules were likewise agreed to without alteration, and the preamble of the bill passed through committee, and it was arranged that the report should be taken at &morning sitting on Friday. The sitting was then, at a quarter to 7 o'clock, suspended. At the evening sitting, Mr. M'KENNA called at tention to the great and, as he alleged, dispropor tionate increase of taxation in Ireland as com with the increase of taxation in Great t a r r i e tlin. Another disadvantage that Ire land laboured under was that the charges for the conveyance of cattle were greater than on the con tinental railways, and consequently the Irish graziers were at a disadvantage. Mr. Pomaftn-Uitutruzar seconded the motion. General DIINNZ enlarged on the same subject. Mr. Monasi.i. did not think that the case brought forward by Mr. M'Konna was supportable in argument, and said that if they would refer to the real grievances of the country they might do some good. They might as well expect the Bay of Biscay to be smooth while a south-wester was blowing as expect Ireland to be tranquil until they dealt with her as they had dealt with Scotland with regard to religious questions. He thought Ireland should pay the same taxes as England, but abe should demand equality in all other respects. Mr. HUNT said it was true that the taxes raised in Ireland had risen from 10s. Id. a head in 1841 to jfs. sd. in 1801, but he argued that that was rather a proof of the increasing wealth of the country. Of the increased amount of taxes received from Ireland 2,000,0001. was due to the duty on spirits. A committee sat on the subject in 1865, which reported that it had not been shown that there is any increased tax now in operation which interferes with the exercise of her industry except the excise duty on spirits. He showed that the grants to Ireland in aid of local taxation, and the public loans, were much greater in proportion than to Great Britain, and said as Ireland, moreover, paid no land or assessed taxes, and no taxes on locomotion, she had nothing to complain of. The discussion was continued by Mr. Whalley (who denied that the people of Inland cared for THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1867. ru equality than they now have), by Lord Dislike:lin. sir F. Ileygate, and Mr. Synau, who sups os o-1 the view taken by Mr. 111. Kenna and 1.• Mr. 'l. Ilankey, who said. the Ls aaaaa nitteu On the taxation of Ireland wets convinced that taxa tion was not the cause of the misery of Ireland. Mr 4 , 1 4 11 t, having replied, withdrew his motion. Mr. Itnat r obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the Carriers' Act. Lonl %AA obtained leave to I.ring in a Lill to provide for the aptiointnient uf °floors and servants of district lunatic asylums in Ireland, and V. alter and ann t‘d the law relating to dangerous lunatioi in that country. The Banns of Matrimony Bill passed through committee. The house adjourned st ten minutes to one o'clock. *parting Entelifgatrt. READING' MEICEING.-TrEm..,.r. - - - The gathering on the Bina'. ineelow to-day a.• numerous and respectable, and the sport. generally &Deana:, woo ex cellent. Pine weather, as a concomitant to a largo attendance, made the opening day, of course, entirelyanceessful, and angora well fur the next. The only thing k,Ond fault with warn tire nature of the ground, which was as hard as a blacksmith's anvil, notwithstanding the rain of only a few days ago. The racing dues nut call fur much comment. The Easthampstend Park Mato showed old Volunteer In something like his hot year's form, an he won with the lop weight, guttig SOW to a fair animal like Rustic Beauty. the IteriAtire brought Al a •• mural" for once in a way, Mr. Payne's Bradamante, who the talent swore by all the gods xouhi not kale, running in the winner in a coalmine canter • though the bookmakers laid a shorter price eland her in Loadin than they dill at the put. The defeat of Orimston In the Reading Stakes by one of the numerous brood of Rouen platers, of whom the cenerafile Brewer in the Nestor—a thing called Balsamoto wli— was at one. bUrria.ag awl explanatory of the inexplicable form displayed by At ena at Newmarket last week. when she con quered lirunston so easily in the Exeter Intakes and then was beaten all to pieces in the Chesterfield. Balsam° had su aiumfol to oriniston twice previously, and for Minnow to turn the tables 011 Mr. Pryor's colt even by a head wax no lon dreamt of that it showed the " Mexican blue" candidate not within pounds of WS early tonne Till Unite PLAIT of 25 eon_ added to • sweepstakes of 3 soca. each, for 2-yr olds and upvialls . selling and other allow ances. Mire furlonp. .7 sulfa.) Mr. Land's Bob Roy, by Magnum, or Paul Mord—Robin 1 Mr. krayley's Miss Alice Mr. J. Thulium's Miss Skerratt 3 Your others shoo ran. Netting 1 6 tot aust Sits' Altos, 6 to I each ago* Rob Roy and I)Bayna Lead, d to 1 apt Duffer. addl./ to leach apt Heliotrope and THE F.ASPHANH , TRAD PARE STARES, a Handicap of 5 Bork each, with 50 'Aldo I, for all axes: the winner to be sold fur 500 sera. winners extra. itx 'whew (IT subs.' Sir. Clisplites Volunteer, by Alarm—lona Mr. Sanders' Rustic Beauty Mr. T. Ciulby's vigilant E Foroptars also ram IL Covey weighed for Battbyany, 5 )111, 7st Bib, and the horses number was hoisted, but was immediately taken down. Betting; 2 to I aget Violent, 7 ter aget Volunteer. 5 to 1 aget Gordian Knot, and 7 to 1 each agst Rustic Beauty and Vigilant . TRH BailKsif ICC STA[4:I4. a Handicap of 15 sum. each, 3 ft if declared, with no added ; winners extra. About one tulle and a half. (:7 subs 14 of whom pay 3 MAIL each.) Mr. Payne. Brafianuinte, by ollatatir—Dorallee 1 Mr. Beadman's Knight of the tveseent Mr. Jos. Dawson's Noma Pompilins Ilrantbr;;ilso ran. _ - Betting : 7 to 4 apt liradamante, 4 to I each apt Raperradam colt and Knight 01 the Crescent, 5 to 1 apt rums Poomdius, mad a to 1 agst Dutch Admiral. _ . . ifei):7l7lNOiiTAKll+ of 10 'ova each. 3 ft, m ith 741 added, for 2.yr-okla ; ethltit, WA. lab: sot 7u,. tomato:, and allow ance,. Half a mile, i 52 subs.: Mr. R. Herbert's HelS;mo by onbton—medea Nor. Pr) ees Urimst,ku_ Mr. G. JuoasJanetßawclllfe blre others also ran, Betting: 7 to 4 on Ortmston, 8 to I each apt Balsam° and !Actor, 12 to 1 agst Janet Itawclnfe, and Al to I apt Cock of the Walk. fnit Fintet eV STAKE. , , a Handicap of 5 NOM each, with 50 added, for 2.yr-olds : winners extra ; the winner to be sold for 3110 lora Five furlongs. (10 suit.: Mr. Padwick's The Don, by oxford—Arles I Mr. J. tiaxon's Itenefactres Lord Virhuis Adjutant Five others also ran. Betting: 7 to 4 aksi . Thei;;;;;; ato I each apt Adjutant and Lexlin, a to 1 apt Etiquette, and 8 to 1 apt likiiritauce. THZ Cavleamiam STAKE., • handicap of 5 et.. , with 50 added ; whiners extra ; the winner to be sold fur :PO WAS. Half a Elle. (18aube ) He. J. Steplieuson's Mace, by Prime Minister—Candle wick Mr. T. Hughes's Ambitious Mt. T. liuddarila Chicken Hazard Vive others also run. ...... Betting: 13 to 3 nest /Lea, 4 to 1 each agst La Sorrentino and Ambitious, and 10 to 1 each Chicken Hazard and Veal. .--, ....... I all WiIITLEY STACEY. a handicap of 10 *ors each, a ft, with 60 added : winners extra. Seven furlongs. 36 subs ; Sir Y. Johnstone's Monitor. by West A —Malmsey 1 Mr. C. Brewer's Elegance 2 .. . . .. Mr. Wudion's Perensey Mire others also ran. Betting Ito 1 apt Monitor, 9to 2 amt Overture, 6to 1 each 11 9 21 Magpie and Peventey, 100 to 15 apt Mille humus, and 100 to 12 apt Elegance, offered._ ATCH : 100 row. each. 25 tt. Mr. Hobson's Bandmavter, 114., received , Mr. Montgemeric's lady hophie, lust 21b, pald ADDITIONAL ARRlVALS.—lyreneaa , Bay Leaf, Bandmaater, Vent Dick Turpin, Valadathus, l7rrWnes colt, Mellon, Sweet Boy, Merryandrew, Deceiver, Harmony . Ambition In scratched for all her engsgementa—not Ambitious. BETTING AT MANCHESTER. -TC ZSDAT. LI V IiKPOOL CUP. 6 to 2 agst CU!knit; It ti 11 to 2 sot Moldavia (t 1 L. to 1 East Lancashire Bto I MN. Allan of, 000DWO4 STAKES. 10 to 1 attst Awarator (t et I 160 to 6 apt Viol (t) off; 1A to 6 Wild Briar (off, 10 to 1 Guy of Warwick tlsto 1) (off) I HO to 6 flowers olf) 100 to 7 Dulcimer t, PONTEFRACT AND WRIT RIDING MEETING. TOZSDAL Tnz PARE HILL Dram of IS nova each, with 50 added. for 2-yr-olds colts. eat 10113:11.Wes4 Mt alb : penalUes and allowances. Mx furlong* 11 subs.) Mr. Bowes's Merry and Wise, by Tborroanby—Wlasma 1 Mr. Hampton's Affection Mr. T. Dawson's Ready Mosey 3 Two others also ran. _ 6 toßetting Merll to and mini W itiody 'Coney, .7 to sot Affection, and I apt ry ise. THE kiAnaleORTH RUNT CUP, value 50 •Orli., added to • handicap sweepstakes.of 6 sore. each, Sft winner, extra ; VO - riders : professionals extra. One mile. Mr. J. Osborne, Slap Bang Mr. W. l'Anson's gby Yandango—Bab at the Bowater S. Mr. J. Glover's Verdi Your others also ran. . Betting: Sto 1 agsalap Bang. 4 to 1 apt Verdi, 6to I each aftst Canna and Lady Sykes, and 100 to 14 apt Bab at the Bow. 'ter gelding. THIS TWo-YZAIAOLD MILLING HANDICAP P 2170 of 30 nom Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Haynie ad Aahtead, 102 Vedette—Watchboie dam 1 Mr. T. Demon's ... Sister to Mrs. Stowe we Betties: 5 to 4 oa Ashstead. THE POSIMACT HANDICAP of 10 sons. each, with 100 added. One mile. Bin W. illiors Three per Cent, by Bondholder— Mr. C. Dreeset's John Osborne If,. P. tinaltlfs t by Skirmisher-111as Boswell Belmont also ran. _ . . . I 3 Betting 177r-ee -7to 4 agst per tont, 45 to 20 ir b. ll . r4ont, 3 to oast Situ Doswell filly, and sto I agst John Tea ALXXANDRA PLAT. (lien.liesic of 50 son. : Walk win. nets slb extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Falsbaw's Ladylike. by Weatherbis—Lady John I Mr. boott's Cora 2 Mr. H. Wilkinson's Louisa 3 getting: 6 to 4 wit Cora, 7 to 4 agst Ladylike. Tna I PLATE of 111 sows., added to a sweepstakes of S son. each: weight for age, with selling alluwancea rive furlongs. Mr. T. Dawson's Ashstead hlr. T. Dawson 's f by fitlietto—ltch Petting: Ito I on Ashstead . Tug OI4SOLATION SCRAMBLE, a handicap of 3 soya each, 1 ft, with 43 added. T. Y. C. Vir7l..Fine ou'a iI;Y MoMid—Rilkenora dam 1 Mr. T. Yale/mere Ladylike I Mr. Wheatley's Lidietitrese $ Three others also res. Betting : 6 to tel mpg Ladylike, 100 to SO opt Inbuilt's& CRICHAT. GinerinWlN T. PLATllts.—lt was • quarter past It yesterday before play was resumed in this match, the gentlemen having before them the comparatively easy task of hitting off 64 runs to win the match. The debateable ground was primarily occu pied by Messrs. E. M. Grace and J. D. Walker, opposed to the attack of the dreaded monied men, Wootton and linindy, the letter delivering from the pavilion wicket. The bowling per se was excellent In quality, and, aided by the ground, it war doubly difficult to play. With the first halt of his second over Wootton bowled down Mr. .1. D. Walker's leg stomp with a shooter. Mr. Lubbock then came in, and got a single to leg, when Mr. E. M. Grace played one on." lie was followed by his brother, who opened AM atroonnt with two singles, one from either bowler, and Mr. Lubbock also gut a single, and then the latter opened his shoulder" and got an off drive for three olf Wootton, foilowea by a two (off drivel from Grundy. Mr. W. 0. Omar got Wootton away to leg forthree. After two more singles, Mr. W. G. Grace bit Grundy well to leg for 4, sad In the following over Mr. Grace propelled the same bowler to the "timber-yard" for another 4. This canted GM. 6th to go on at Grundy's sod, with the score at 27. In his first ova. Mr. Grace drove him to the on side lOC 4, and In his second to the leg for 4—to the boundary wall. Wootton deli,, red ano ther inaWen Ibis third In sucermion,, and Mr. Grace got a 2 mul a single from Griffith's following over. An over of the Notts bowler now suffered to the extent of nine runs—six off the bat (Mr. W. Grace 2 fora cut and 4 for an on Fifty now ap peared on the telegraph, and Mr. W. O. Grace booked an off drive for 1, from Griffith. Two were then wanted to win, and Mr. W. G. Grace made a very lbw cut up the hill, for which three were scored, Amidst general cheering. Thus, at 1.18, in the NM match between the gentlemen and play. ra, the former became the conqueror by eight wickets, the 64 111111 having occupied about es many minutes to obtain. both Mr. Lubbock and Mr. W. U. Grace are entitled to the highest walee toe the plucky manner in which they faced the tine bowling opposed to them. The defence of Mr. Lubbock was of • character such as is seldom witnessed, considering the difficulty of the wickaa, and Mr. W. G. Grace exhibited the form in which he played last year at the Oval. The fall of wickets In this innings was one for three, two for four. The bowling was as under t—Wootton, 18 oven, 8 maidens, for 22 nun and Y wickets Grundy, 12 oven, 7 maidens, for 14 runs sad as wicket ; Ortelth. 6 oven for 15 runs. nervennlTT Commie, LONDON. —At a session of council on Saturday, July 6, Dr. J. Ransil Reynolds was appointed professor of the principles and practice of medi cine. The Holme profeesorebip of clinical medicine was declared vacant by the resignation of Dr. Heynolds ; the vacancy was ordered to be advertised. On the report of the Faculty of Arts and Laws, the Jews Com ' memoratiou Scholarship of 151. per annum for two yens was awarded to Mr. E. Seymour Thompson, of Bridg water. The following gentlemen, graduates in medicine of the University of London, were appointed fellows of the college :—Dr W. Tilbury Fox, Professor Wilson Fox, M.D., Professor Orally Hewitt M.D. Dr. Henry Maude ley, Professor Ringer, M.D. The following gentlemen, graduates in arts and laws of the University of London, were also appointed fellows of the college :—M. N. Adler, M.A., Jonas Ashton, M.A., L M. Aspland, M.A., LLB., Tslfourd Ely, M.A., Professor G. C. Foster, RA., Michael Foster, RA., M.D., W. Brittain Jones, 8.A., James E. Odgers, M.A., Theodore Waterhouse, LL.B., Alexander Waugh Young, B.A. ADMIRALTY, JULY 9. A PPOINTXXXT. Sub- Lieutenant C. C. Wood, to the Bellerophon. Kato Entelitgenct. HOUSE OF LORDS.-JULY 9. APPEALS. (Present—The Lord Chancellor, Lord Oreavorth, and Lord Colony.) LONGNONTH (ON YELWEITON) r. TEINZATON. At the conclusion of Bliss Longworth's address, The Lord Chancellor said that their lordships rebers ed their decision. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL-JULY 9. (Before Sir W. Eric, Lord Cairns, Sir James Cohile, Sir E. V. Williams and Sir B. T. Bindersley.) LEVICN r. THE QUEEN. This was en appeal in the nature of a writ of error, brought to reverse the judvnentof the Court of r ryerand Ter miner held by virtue of • special commission at Kingston, in Jamaica, in the months of January and February, 1866, after the riot at Morant Day, whereby the appellant, Mr. Sidney Levien, wax condemned to 12 months' iuiprisonnient for misdemeanour in publishing a libel. The alleged libel con sisted of au article in the County Union, a Jamaica news. paper, of which the appellant was the editor, commenting severely on the conduct of Governor Eyre in connection with that riot and the rigorous measures taken for its repression. After the appellant had undergone some months' imprison. ment he was released by Sir John Peter Grant, the sue t:easier of Mr. Eyre in the government of the island, who gave him a free pardon. Last year the matter came before the committee upon a preliminary question as to the right of appeal in such a case, and their lordships, on that occa sion, came to the conclusion to advise her Majesty to hear the appeal, but to reserve the point as to its competency until the parties had been heard. Mr. M'Mahon and Mr. Home Payne were counsel for the appellant. The facts of the case are in substance these : The Court of Oyer and Terminer, whose judgment is appealed against, was held at Kingston by virtue of a special commission, bearing date the 3rd January, and issued by his Excellency Edward John Eyre, the Captain-General and Governor of the island at the date of the commission, but who had been eueerseded before the day appointed for the sitting, of the court. Before the 3rd January Mr. Eyre bad issued two other similar commissions, and they were extant and unrevoked at that date, viz., one on 28th December, iBCCP, and the other also in January, 1866. Pursuant to notice given to him under the hist commission, the Provost Marshal-General caused a panel of jurors to be struck and summoned, and the app , Sant said 'hat this panel was not struck from the entirety of the lists, but from such list. after 63 names hail been struck off. The persons so selected from the panel were sworn and charged as the grand jury, and presented with the indictment against the appellant. Upon his arraignment the appellant submitted that the commission was valid, if at all, only by virtue of 29 Vic., e. 6, and El Vic., c. 3 (local acts), bit the commission did not purport to be issued under those acts, or by, any authority other than the will and pleasure of Mr. gyre, and that according to the true intent and meaning of their provisions the issue of only one commission was authorised ; that the commission of 28th December exhausted the extraordinary powers conferred upon the governor by such acts; end that even if it was originally valid, the commission had expired by the superseding of Mr. Eyre. The Attorney• General deniurred to the pleas raising those points, and the matter was allowed to be argued. Upon the part of the appellant it was contended that the indictment and the presentment of the grand jury ought to be quashed, and that he should be discharged for the following, among other reasons: — that the panel was not struck from the entirety of the jury lists, that it was not balloted for or otherwise indiscriminately struck by the Provost Marshal-General, but unfairly, improperly, and illegally selected from those persons who were known or believed to be adverse to the appellant, and with the view of avoiding putting on the grand jury persons belonging to the poorer classes. The court, after argument, but without appointing triers, or hearing evidence, found the several bones of fact in favour of the crown. Thereupon the appellant pleaded not guilty, and he was tried and con. ricted upon the first, but acquitted on the second count of the indictment. As already stated, he was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment. The appellant was now prepared to submit that the judgment of the court below was erroneous and void, because, by reason of the removal and superseding of Mr. Eyre, as governor, the special commission had expired before the court first assembled, and because the judgment upon the demurrers, or some of them, should have been in his favour. On the part of the crown the content , on would be that her Majesty in council had no jurisdiction in the matter in question, because thejudgrnent on the several demurrers was rightly pronounced an favour of the crown, and because the appellant had received a free pardon. Lord Cairns pronounced the judgment of the court upon the preliminary point to be that as the appellant had re ceived a free pardon it was not competent for their lord ships further to entertain the appeal. Appeal dismissed accordingly. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Recorder.) The grand jury have returned three true bills !against Mr. Thomas Edgeley for forgery, and also for conspiring to defraud the Leeds Bank, but, as has already been stated, the trial stands postponed to the August session. The defendant was in custody until yesterday, having been unable to procure the sureties that were required for him by the learned judge, namely, two sureties in 1,5001., and with his own recognisance in 3,0001. In the course of the day, however, the necessary ball was obtained, and the defendant was discharged. Ckaries Stuart, 19, a remarkably smart young fellow, a corporal in the Grenadier Guard', was charged with steal ing two rings, two 501. Bank of England notes, nine 51. notes, and three sovereigns, the property of Henry Martin Cornwall Leigh. e j ury, after deliberating • short time, returned a verdict of Guity. The Recorder respited the judgment upon the primoner, who it appeared, although only nineteen years old, had been two years in the regiment and bore a very good character, until next session, observing that during the interval some inquiries would be made, and some further information in relation to the matter would probably be obtained. _ _ _ I to sire it to him, while he applied to Bow - street for a summons " on public grounds. The prosecutor was now crews-examined by Mr. Williams at great length. He said- lem a spiritualist. I believe in spiritual *geodes. A presentiment came to me, while I weals bed, at about 3 o'clock in the morning after the robbery, sad it pointed out to me the shop of the de fendant, In Long-acre, which I had often noticed as the place where my watch would be sold. I did not see theform of an y c particular spirit, but the presentiment was " spiri tual. I accordingly went with my friend the Rev. Mr. Bligh to the defendant's shop, and had scarcely made my statement as to the robbery before I saw the case of my watch on the counter. I identified it immediately, and the defendant said be had bought it only half an hour before from a man who gave the name of " John Roberts." I said to my frien,l Mr. Bligh that the name of " John Roberts" was men tioned to me by the spirits mentally. (Laughter.) I was naturally startled, therefore, when I heard defendant utter that name. I had said in the night, as I lay restless and sleepless in bed, " I wonder if the spirits can assist me in this matter." I called them up, so to speak, and I raid, mentally, " Come now, see what you can do for me." (Roan of laughter.) Mr. Williams—And what did the spirits say in reply? Witness—They impressed me with the answer " Yes." I said, " Will you do it !" Then it WAS that the name of " John Roberts was dashed across my brain. Mr. Williams—Did the spirits favour you with the ad dress as well as the name of the thief ? Witness— No, not then. Builwaiiio strongly impressed with the belief that the information would come to me, that I might have said I felt certain I should find him._ __ Mr. Williams—Now, returning for • moment to dull reality, was not the watch lying on the defendant's coun ter, open'to the view of any person who might enter the shop Witness—lt was open to the view of any one who might be looking for such a thing, as I was ; but it was, in fact, placed aside, on a part of the counter railed off by iron ban about an inch apart, and ready, as I thought, for the melling pot. (Witness on leaving the box handed in a copy of the ...49iritnal Magazine, and begged his worship to read the report of a case precisely similar to his own, where • watch had been recovered by spiritual ageney.l The Rev. Mr. Bligh, minister of St. Paul's special ser vices, Mortimer-street, confirmed the statement of the prosecutor, es to the interview with defendant in the shop in Long-acre, and said his friend had not mentioned the `spiritual presentiment " to him till then. Cross-examined—He was not a spiritualist, but there might he some truth in spiritualism. Mr. Williams, for the defence, urged that a more ex. Unordinary or improbable story had never been submitted to • court of justice, and it was really marvellous that in the year 18b7 a sane person could be found capable of ut tering such miserable twaddle and expecting to be believed. Mr. Vaughan said—My judgment in this case will not be influenced by any spiritual or moral impressions, but by the material circumstances which have been stated in evidence. The question is whether, having heard all I have heard, I am satisfied that there is a prima facie came to be submitted to a jury. I have arrived at the conclusion that there is such a ease. The pro secutor speaks with certainty as to the identity of his watch, which he has had for 12 months. He goes to the shop where it was found, and the prisoner states that he had purchased it of a perfect stranger, whose address he did not take, but whose name only was ascertained. The dome of the watch had been wrenched off, and if this was done by the prisoner, as his counsel had suggeeted, it was open to him to have produced it hereto-day. Under these circumstances it must be left for a jury to say whether the prisoner purchased the watch with a guilty knowledge. The defendant was then stenmittecl for trial, but ad mitted to bail. THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. WIMBLEDON COMMON, TUESDAY EVENING. Several new competitions were opened to-day, and particularly prominent iiremem was that of the International Enfield C hallenge Trophy, value 1,00 W., to which is added the C hallenge Cup, value 501., given by the Gunmakers' Company of London, and • purse of 101. given by the National Rifle Association, to be competed for by English. Scotch, and Irish volunteers, 20 on each side, and seven shots each at 200, 500, and 600 yards. This match is shot with the En field rifle. This prize last year was competed for at Edin burgh (it having been won the year before by the Scotch), when the English were victorious by 11 points, the relative scores being England 1,070, and Scotland 1,059, the highest score on the part of England being made by Private Wa terman, of the Ist Surrey, who made 65 point', and the largest score on the part of Scotland by Mr. Edward Roes and Sergeant Plenderleith, who both made 67 points. At that time the competition was confined to the representa tives of the two countries, but as it was deemed an injus tice that the Irish should be excluded, they have this year been allowed to enter into the competition in equal numbers with those of England sad Scotland. The fol lowing are the representatives of the different counties :—England : Private J. Baker, let Won cestershire; Major Bridgman, West Middlesex ; Captain Burt, Ist Warwick ; Sergeant Clothier, Queen's West minster; Colour-Sergeant Cortes, 11th Sussex • Captain Dean, West Middlesex ; Private Dighton, 12 th Middle sex ; Sergeant Edwards, 18th Staffordshire ; Private H. Fawkes, Ist Manchester ; Private K. Formby, sth L. and It. V. Liverpool; Corporal Hepplestone, Ist Manchester; Sergeant Hooper, Queen's Westminster ; Sergeant Kirk, Ist East York, Hll ; Sergeant Pollard, 13th Cornwall ; Corporal Rumball, 3rd Herta ; Private Edward Sloper, 12th Somerset; Sergeant Snelus, Bth Cheshire; Lieutenant Waterman, 19 th West York ; Lieutenant Winn, 12th North York ; Sergeant West, 47th Lancashire. Ireland was represented by Captain James Ansel!, 41st Middlesex ; Private W. J. Armstrong, lit Lanarkshire ; Ensign A. J. Bolton, 19th Middlesex ; Captain J. J. Chambers, 48th Middlesex; Private A. 11. D'Arcy, 26th Middlesex ; Captain D. Hopkins, 41st Middlesex ; Private W. Jennings, 2nd Essex ; Telford Jones, Civil Service ; James Kelly, sth Lincoln ; Sergeant W. H. Knox, 2nd South Middlesex ; Corporal A. J. Lowry, Ist Lanark shire ; Private J. M'Kenna, 3rd Ayrshire ; Corporal S. Q. O'Brien, 41st Middlesex ; Captain J. O'Connor, London Irish ; Contain G. C. Porter, 7th Surrey ; Assistant-Sur geon W. Burke Ryan, 2nd Middlesex • Private Erin, Lon don Irish ; Private Frederick Stockpoole , 2nd Middlesex ; Private W. Smyth, let Lanarkshire; Ensign J. White, 29th Middlesex. The Scottish twenty consist of Sergeant Bernie, London Scottish; G. M. Cameron, 6th Inverness (the winner of the Queen's Prize last yawl ; Sergeant T. A. Cameron, 6th Inverness ; Corporal J. Fraser, 7th Inverness ; Ensign Gow, Queen's, Edinburgh ; H. Grant, Ist Aberdeen ; J. M. Hay, London Scottish ; Corporal J. Ingram, 3rd Lanark ; Private C. Ingram, lit Lanark ; Captain the Master of Lovat, 7th Inverness; R. M'Herrell, London Scottish ; Corporal M'Nsb, lit Lenart ; Corporal WVittie, Ist Manchester ; Sergeant Plenderleith, Ist Peebles ; Ed ward Roes, London Scottish ; Ensign Sprott, Liverpool ; Private Smith, Queen's, Edinburgh ; Ensign Walker; P. M'lntyre, and Farmer. . . . . . The'shOoting for this prise commenced at twelveo'clock, each country being divided into two squads of ten each, and fired at three targets. At the conclusion of the shoot ing at the 200 yards, the Scotch had the lead by two points only, the numbers being- 7 8cotland, 419; England, 417 ; and Ireland, 355. Corporal Ingram at this range made four successive bulls' eyes, making his total score 23, but that number was also gained by Mr. Edward Ross and Mr. Ill'lntyre. . . . . . It was not until an advanced period in the day that the International Enfield Challenge Trophy was brought to • conclusion, and every stage was watched with the greatest interest. The highest score made by any single indi vidual was that of private Smythe, of the Id Lanarkshire, one of the Irish twenty, who scored IA points. Last year, when this prize was shot for at Edinburgh, the highest score made by individuals was by Mr. Edward Ross and Mr. Plenderleith, who respectively made hi marks. After a very arduous struggle, the contest this year has ter minated in favour of Soaked, and the following are the numbers at the different ranges : 200 Yds. - 600 Yds. 000 Yds. Total. Sootlftoil Y,onland Ireland Thus Scotland became the winner for the second time of this prise, and according to the conditions, next year it must be shot for in Scotland. Last year the numbers were— England, 1,070 ; Scotland, 1,0 9 ; so that it will be seen that while Scotland has increased tram 1,059 to 1,086, England hat fallen off from 1,070 to 1,048.. In 196 thi numbers were—Scotland, 1,047 ; England, 1,029. The Scotch are naturally highly delighted at . this renewed victory over their southern competitors. Captain Horatio Roam, in shooting at the Swiss targets, tired at 800 yards 9 shots, and made 7 cartons, a bull's-eye and a centre. Another oontest arises out of the foregoing, which is a match between the best shot from each of the English, Irish, and Scotch twenties competing for the Enfield Inter national Trophy, but that will be shot for on a future day. There was a theatrical performance last night by the St. George's Rifles in the theatre, the pieces selected being Lander, or Not a Bad Judge, and The Camp at Chadian. NATIONAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—An extraordi nary meeting of the shareholders of the National Steam & p Company (Limited) was held at Liverpool yesterday, for the purpose of considering • scheme for re-organiaing the company, and doing away with the present liability of 701. per share, to which holders of the company's stock are liable. The board also proposed a resolution to cancel all insurances on their property and to become their own in surers for the future. Both plans were unanimously agreed to, and both the chairman and other speakers spoke most hopefully of the future prospects of the company, LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY.—The half yearly meeting of the proprietors was held yesterday, at the office of the company ; Mr. R. Kinston in the chair. The statement of accounts was read, and • dividend of 11. 7s. 6d. per cent., clear of income tax, declared upon the ordinary stock of the company, payable on and after the pith inst. ILLCOX AND GIRMI `SEWING MACHINE.—" Its seam Is stronger and lege lialde to rip In use or wear than the lock-stitch.'—" Judges' Report," at the "Grand 'Mal." Mend for the " Report," and samples of work, bantalning both kinds of stitches on the saute piece of goods. —W. sad O. S. Y. Company, 135, ItagosasPasst.—(Advartimaaeat.) PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZATTE. [PANES OF I.IOLICITORIS AID FURTHER PARTICULARS TO U OBTAINED AT THP. corms OD THE CHIEF IHIMISTILAII COURT OW BASESUPTCT. EAAII6WLL•BTIEET.] bAN K ItU ?TS. ALEXATIDIS WILLIAM Et LL, 1;Zio;41;oad, Smith Hackney, late latent to numoolar July 3$ at 11 Roamer Hick, 7.4;ii;ts . ;ji - u7l - 1. - 7;ll;iiiii - M: - 4tdraik, !milder. July Cs, at 11 JuHN BRIAN r, treat tluddford street, Southwark. haberdasher July ?A, at 1. Hatter Sittxuea Purr, Cheapside, and Tachlurvok.street, Plus 11c,, hotel lsisper, July 24, nt 11. WILLIAM NADIA, Coopers-row. Crutched.frlars Goodman's. yard, Minot*, ; sad Russell *treat, warehouse assn. July 2.3. at 1!. WISMAR 1 . ..181./N. soineniet.st., Portman-q.. July Si, at 12. HUM FLAMING. Itialruan's-ruw, Mlle-eud. late Ileaused victual ler. July at It. tlititur WILLIAM WADI/ALL, Tvilekenluun, late commission agent July V, at I. HMI at Pantry Clare-at., Clare-market, late grocer. Julrl3.atl Dag= MACCUMIIa, York place, Stoke Newlauton, plumber July gt, at t A LVKL NIL% lINTLIL, 11X101,1-141T111ct, Clapharn.road, July ,atlt. °insole WHITE. Ihtnet.tble. au•peuter, July A at t. • •• . clotlie;Valer",'JTilyii47at I. WILLIAM Finn. Warwick-pt, Paddington, fruiterer,July24,at I. Plitßkk DAVID SI AILLA[U , ark's-cresceot, tolthrig.hill, dairy man. July 21, at I. WILUAM EA , T. Ileury•ter .North Bow. late botrbrr..lolr24,att. JoIIAIAN ZCAT, Friday alrett, chearode, conunlwl at agent, July !4, at 2. Jong Pinar, Tottenham. merchant, July 24, at!. WiLlNigniolig St. PORN, eSt. Pritlie, Norfolk, bankers clerk. July NO, at 11. CHAIM TAYLOR, AWeiregatc•atroct, barman to an hotel keeper, July Li, at 11. WILLIAM WALL, Richmond, farrkr, July 2!, at 1. Least* !Writ Amertham Valc•road, New-cruse, lodg• hig•honae keeper, July 22, at I. WICMARIO Morn.* WILL, lay, Cambrkigtalgre,licenied victualler, July 2!, at 2. 'AEU Man CRCOX. Angel-court, Throgniorteratrcet, colliery "rice. July 22. at 2. Roars? ELLIOTT, Nary-at., Bow-rd., gardener. July 22, at 2. itiNiT - WALTIR. " Fppar ounbury, tailor, July 2i, at 11 VASPION RUSH, Victoria-oam, Mtnetweligreen, late banker's clerk, July 22. at 11. 01.01t0I LAMBVILT, Ipswich, builder, July 22, at 11. TiIoMAS AN Dates. Lad -at. ,Manchester.so., broker, Judy 25, at It EatIoSSIcS THOMAS ItichlAttiouN, Colubrook, Bucks, butcher, July 25, at 11. 'ARUM Maine, Weatbourne.grove. Bayswater, tailor, July W, at 12. WILLIAM WOWS, Daniel street, Betbnaktreen.roed, timber mer chant, July 22, at 1. JOHN EATON DlAT,Taedele,Staltordsh ,Ironfounder,Julv29,atlt. DROWN DAGALIT, Stanley, stagordahlre, china nianulaiturcr, July 2,, at 12. John SIVTLoM WILLIAMS, Bassalleir, Monmouthshire, land our veils, July 10, at 11. JOHN Bogota, Bath, draper, July 20, at 11. DAVID Joni, reamed, Bhunorgaush., grocer, July 20, at 11 . THOMAS llAtals 5111TH, Nlioluer Norton, huniersetshire brewer. July 14, at 11. JOHN LAAc, Sock, draper, July V, at 11. WILLIAM APLAND PluOa, Addlethorpe, Lincolnshire, farmer July 24, at It OWNS WILLIAM, Penniaenniawr,Carnarvensh.,avocer,July22,atl2. THOMAS Wino JoNRI, Ererton, Lancashire, painter, July22,atll. IticitAiDTHomas, Liverpool, physician. August I, at 12. Joss MOORS, Jan , Blackl,um, joiner, July 22, at 11. DISHICIM LIN, Jarrow, Durham, grocer, July 24, at 1!. JOsSrli HILL Wimusli, Newcastiwupon-Tyne, house agent, JulT . l4. at It . _ Bristol. baker, July 19, at It JoOIPH EDWAIDS, Viarton and IJTerpool, grocer, July 23, at 3. JOHN Barons, idaastt, Yorkshire, beeneller, July 19, at 12. CHAatYs 81022, uldhhaamL bookkeeper, July 21, at 12. JAIL= HoUJII42, Westlinton, Cuiulterbind, shoemaker, July 19, at 11. THoIIAS LOCOCE. Yeovil, beerhouse keeper, July 22, at 12. J 062111 IIIDINXTON, Liteham, Norfolk, Jinn bailiff, July 10, at IL Oltoallg HYMN! BA ÜbEN, Portsea, labourer In her Majesty's Dockyard. July 23. at 12 Ebb?. Uosport, plumber, July 23, at It CHARLES STOUDAILT 111-Aeb.Multi, T verton, surgeon dentist, July 19, at 1!. RAWEST HATES, Culbmptou, Devonshire, labourer, July2o, at It Ton HoLRoTI., Bradford, tailor, July 23, at 4 Joni% Cu eaaoa. Grove, Berkshire, innkeeper, July 31, at 2. Baiu•nur Slurs, Leeds, Sax dre.ser, August I, at it JoHN Goss, Manchester, yarn agent, July 2s , at 93. 01.9101 K HooI•MAN, Wilulleet All HAWSE Lincobishlre, grocer July at 11. Hs akisuN MONTER, ficothern,Lineolnsh.alioemaker,Jaly 24,at 11. MATTHEW GlasoN, Sheffield, lwerhouse keeper, July to, at 1 Ilregsat.SratieroN, Jun., !Maley, Staffordshire, fruiterer, July 27. at 11. Amgen t% stage., Worcester, furniture broker, July 23, at 11. Elamtarrn Tartaaeon autals, Blatiopweannouth, Durban, dressmaker, July 23, at 3. JAYtUI WILNuN. Sunderland, shipbroker, July 26, at 11. Jolly Ton al im,Storkton, Durhamieerhouse keeper, July 90, at 11. Java 11 tax, Term, Yorkshire, spinster. July 24, at 12. N tenotss Kino,Oreattleols,Cheak,beerhouse kesper,Julyl9,M MARTIN HROWN/A Birkenhead. attorney, July 19, at 2. RoIiMIT Riga? Limn, Limard, Cheshire, baker, July 19, at L OrkititiLt, Cambridge, shoemaker, Julylo, at 1. Ella Batt, Halifax, late ale dealer, July 19, at 10. SANVIL BorntkeigLn, Halifax, gas engineer, July 19, at 10. Okohok Youno, Sheerness, drover, July 26, at 11. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. June 5. GEORGE HURT NICHoLs, ILEA's-wart, Lalcasteraquare, manager toprinr. July ft. M I I'B A ZL B tMSXL and JOHN WOOTTON, Elmandaditch, Ittrudagiudu warehouseman. DICLUIA'IIONII OP DIVIDIDIDEL WILLIAM BRAIN WIMILSWORTII. Walham green, licensed vic tualler- Ist dividend of Is. lid., July 10 and subsequent Wed destiny, at Paricynf, Basinghallstreet. Tunmen &mingle. Ingram-ouurt, Yaschurch-street, wine mer chant -3rd dMdend of 2 Alai- July 10 and subsequent Wed nesday. at Parkyns', Basingbalidereet. DANIEL ICJILLANU Bitestwitu.., Norwich, newsvendur-Ist divi dend of Is. SStidd, July 10 and subsequent Wednesday, at Par kyns', -street. ROUST RIM NUNN. AThearetreet. and Augustns-wharf, Itegent's-park, auctioneer-Ist dividend of July 10 and subsequent Wednesdsy, at Parkyos', Basinghall-street. JOHN GILL vim. Forncelt St. Peter, Norfolk, draper-Ist dirt demi of is. 1 lid., July 10 and subsequent Wednesday, at Par kyns', BuinghaU-street. Jouapii Aellterr, Walsall, Staffordshire, grocer-Ist dividend of Is ed., any Thursday, at K innear's, Birmingham. OLORni SUMMON, High Broughton and Shun-heater, merchant - Ist dividend of IL 3d., any Tuesday, at Horgan s, Manchester. Joint grans, Manchester, commission merchant-Ist dividend of Ts. Id. us sew proofs, and 2nd dividend of on whole proofs, any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. JAEN Hollinwood. Inneaishics, corn miler-divi dend of 20L, any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. WILLIAM DUMMY, Hullinwood, Llncashlie, corn nsiller-divi dead of 20e., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. DIVIDINDIL July 23. T. W. Mowbray, Leicester, engineer-July I& Her. yet Grey, Hereford-August & A. Yemm, Bristol, innkeeper- July Si. W. Peeve, Collaton, Devonshire, licensed victualler- July 31. J. Gill, Nelherbury, Donetshire, farmer-July SI. B. Bridport, Donetehire banker's clerk-July 24. W. l'tley and R. Lee, Burnley, Lencashire, cotton mainufacturers-Auguet L. H. Taylor, Barnsley, Yorkahire, ofl merchant -July 23. G. Heed, Merthyr TydAl, victualler-August b. A. Ross and R. W, Rose, Bonnets, Devonshire, drapers I CERTIFICATE to be granted, unless cause be shown to the con trary on the day of meeting. August 7. IL Kelly, Dale place, Wandsworth, builder. PARTIVERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Archer and J. Dolonghan, Rhoda. Cumberland, builders -G. H. L. Rickards and D. Yell, Bell Busk, Yorkshire, silk spieners-W. Green and H. H. Green, Lawrence Pountney. hill, City, iron merchants-0. C. Verley and Mary Anne man Tuley, Bromley, Middlesex, drapers- X Aaron an t tiVr Aaron, Liverpool, commluion merchanta-J. Hanson and X 0. 'lentos, Great Aine, Warwickshire, corn millers-John ('legg and James Clegg, Rochdale, priaters-J. Edgland and K Strad. Ling, Plymouth, bookbinders-W. Hindley and W. Dearman, Bt. Helen's, Lancashire, grocers-S. Dawes and A. Dawes, Cleve don. flomersetehire,anetioneeni-C. Eaton, H. Bherratt,o. Baker C. Cope. 8. Dale, J. Dean, 0. Addle. and R. A. Clews, Chester. ton, Staffordshire (113esterton Mining Company', so far as re gards G. Addle and KA. Clew•-0. R. Heron and W. C. Heron, New Boodetreet, and Uxbridge, wine merchants-Y. Preston and W. Peed, Ardwick, Lancashire. machinists-T. A. Brown and 11. Capital, Winchester, .anon drapers-J. G. Holden and J. Holden. Manchester, paper merchants-H. Dean, 8.. Bloat and G. Bowoock, Derby, elastic web manufacturer; so tar as regards R. Moor -J. Rene J. A. Rehm 0. R. A. Rens, J. X Reim F. Reim and M. Mehel.City, merchants, so far sa regards H. Sichel -F. H. Von and G. X Fox, Dodbrook, Devonshire, and Plymouth, merchants-J. A. F. Snead aid J. W. Morgan, Brecon, rankers -J. Taylorand 0. Pritchard, Stretford, Lancsahlre, brickmakers -8. Smith and W. Harrison, Nottingham, hosiery trimmers- T. J. Coronio and M. B. Manuel, Cullumetreet. City, brokers- T. Simmons and M. de Groot. Philip lane and Addle-street, City, foreign and British agents-E. B. Gardner and W. W. Gardner, Paternoster-row, booksellers-R. H. eamuel, S. H. Samuel, W. Brow; Jun., A Harper, and Henriqueta Luba de T Carvalho Jones (executrix of the late .G. Jones', Rio de Janeiro -4. Edmonton and W. Donald, Aberdeen, warehousemen, SCOTCH SIMITISTRATIONS. Art(8318,0.13 Marna, Glasgow, wine merchant, July lt, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Tnosias cairndow, Argyllshire, Innkeeper, July IS at the Argyll Arms Hotel, Inveniry. DAVID RORKRTMON (deceased', Dundee, builder, July 18, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. WILLIAM PAIL, Aberdeen, advocate, July DS, at Douglas's Hotel, Aberdeen. ALIXANDRA Hutson, Boner Bridge, Setherlandshire, man coach c aitreetor, July 19, at Gunn's' Hotel, Dornech. Joint SwAN, Glasgow, chartered accountant, July 18 at the Faculty Hall, Waage.; ADAM RORER/VON, Edinburgh, COMO, July 15, at Lyon sod Turnbull's Rooms, Edinburgh. HEALTH RESTORED By Dr BARRY'S FOOD TO THII SroxAce, nerve,. limo, and liver of old and young. miring dyspepsia (Indigestion , , constipation, diarrhaa, acidity, head sae, murales., hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness., debility, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits. 60,010 annual CUM which had resisted all InwSdnes, includimg that of his Holiness the l'npe —Ties, at U. 161.: 11b., 2s. ed. lalb., rft. ; YAM , 40a—Dc Barry and Co., 77, Regenteireet, London also at 61, Onseecharcbetreet ; 4, Chsapsids 01 mad 160, Oxfordatrset sad all grecers and ehmedita. - iAdvistisemeat (Before the Common Serjesnt.) William Price, 26, and JoAn Sibley, 31, who had bud session pleaded guilty to an indictment for burglary, and upon whom the judgment of the court had been respited for inquiries, were now brought up for judgment. Former convictions were proved against them, and it was further shown that they formed part of a gang who hod committed extensive burglarious depredations in Brixton and other parts of the county of Surrey. The Common Serjeant sentenced Sibley to seven and Prior to five years' penal servitude. William Smithers, 36, described as a mariner, and wear ing the attire of an officer of the mercantile marine, was indicted for feloniously stealing three 101. Bank of ng land notes, three W. Bank notes, a purse, three sovereigns, and nine postage stamps, from the person of Mr. N. Barron. In • second count he was charged with felo niously receiving the property, well knowing the same to have been stolen. Mr. Straight conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Mon tagu ie Williams defended the prisoner. prosecutor in this case is an officer in the sth Regi mentof Fusiliers, which at the time of the robbery was stationed at Aldenhot. On the 7th June last he was in London, and drew a cheque on his bankers, the National Bank, in Old Cavendish-street, and received among others the notes in question, which he placed in his parse. The same evening, accompanied by his wife, he attended the performances at the Italian Opera, Covent-garden, and after the performances were over he went out to secure a cab, and at that time the pane and its contents were safe. He drove to the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn.street, where hie wife alighted. and then be proceeded to his club, where he discovered that his purse was gone. The nest morning he gave notice of his loss at the Bank of England and stopped the payment of the notes. The acme morning namely, the Bth June, the prisoner about 12 o'clock ten dered one of the IW. notes to Mr. Croker, a hatter, in Cannon-street, City, in payment for a felt hat and an alpaca umbrella, and Mr. Croker sent out an assistant named Todhunter with the note to get change. Todhun ter proceeded with it to the Bank of England, where it was stopped, and an officer sent back with Todhunter to his employer's shop, where the prisoner was still waiting. When interrogated the prisoner at first said he had got the 10/. note in part change for one of 1001. somewhere ou Tower-hill, but where there he could not say, and secondly he stated that he had bought it with other notes for 501. from a friend. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of receiving the notes, knowing them to have been stolen, and The Common-Serjeant meatioced him to 18 months' im prisonment with hard libear. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-WREST. Jots Parker, jeweller, of 19, Long-acre, appeared on his bail to answer the charge of having received a gold watch, knowing the same to have been stolen property. Mr. Montagu Williams, instructed by Mr. Please, soli citor, attended for the defendant, The prosecutor in this case, it will be remembered, is Mr. G. Garroway, commission agent, of 83, Gower-street, Bedford-square, who states that he was looking at his watch by the gas-light of a tavern in Oxford-street, at about half-pant 10 o'clock on the evening of July 1, when his watch was snatched out of his band by a young man of about 20, who escaped with it and the beat part of his chain, which was snapped in two. During the night a " presentiment" came to him (Mr. Garroway) while he was in bed in consequence of which he went straight to the shop of the defendant the next morning, and found his watch, as he expecte I, in defendant's possession. It was lying on his counter, and defendant said be had bought it about an hour before, as a worn out watch for 295. 6d., of a young man who gave the n a m e o f "John Bober a." The defendant offered to give up possession of the watch, but vitiates milled in a constable and directed defendant MARK/em. MANl'leAff tr&F, —ll 11.1 i. JCL% stand favourable wchtlier mr lianest puq,,s ha. 4 ... !, more abecrtut tom, to the market. Although the 1i1141,41' buyer. attending have not been numerous the butane.. lemma.. Lions have reached a fair average of the hot fen g e H is, returning confidence is apparent bAh amongst sellers. the goods most in demand are in new patterns hd autumn and winter suitable for the home trade, be:ether vitt . few of the old stocks of black doeshink fancy matures and Bedford conla , - fore I a steady Luau doing in all descriptions of eulotoal wo>9,la. Prices knee tiered moderakly easy induoes manutatturers to issalra, little more freely. In other wool,, particularly loser qu—tero there is yet little or no demaed. TALLOW.—TrEaDar EVa::.l2:O —II* market ideals day. lipot. 441 fld. July to September. tis 141 t., Hs p 1 and Octobe► to December. 46a. 3cl. to lbs. Id. Deliveries to Loi evening. 1 tasks . arrivals, 115 casks. JILT V.—Our market remains quLt with prices slightly easier. Misstated maks tudn) Including 2,000 speculaUcts and export. 4.000 American, f.jd . t„ 120, , 600 Pernam. itc.,llld. to I id.: 150 Marimbas's. POl so 1211. ; 20 Maeda and Bahia, 110. ' • 200 ligypthus, 1.:0,d. to Psi 1,850 Surat, dial. to : Bengal. Sciatic tor, 7d. to 7K sti Peru, 10. d. to llid. Pair Dhollerah. 8;d.; fair ussiotaw utt ,„ . ; fair Broach, Bid. ; fair Bengal 14.1: fair Epi,j. ; fair Pernam, Md. ; Middling Bounds, 1001 . mWOLog Orleans, told. COTTON GOOD&-11•11CH9SIWI., /MS 9.-11 he market inactive and depres,ed, and • continuous and steely .14-, uhe the Liverpool cotton market tends to keep buyers here Ole opending. The business done to-day has beets very imixuin cant in amount, and yarns may be quoted id. to l t d per ii. low e e than on kliday. Cloths may be purchased cheaper by Old to td. per piece than on this day week. Bat of course, in a market where there are more sellers than buyers, price a r ,,, very irregular sad Waken to quote, spinners and invade, doers having sio--ka and being pressing, sellers being wining. some instances to take even lower rates than this would nab. cage. Our market for shipping yarns has been very quiet today. with very little disposition to-buy and to make sales prices must be taken. The home trade yarn Moms repot( a tendency still to lower prices. Where spinners will accept the reduction sales can be toads to a moderate extent. In ;kb the tendency has been gradual but continuous since eridg. Generally speaking buyers seem unwilling to operate exact small quantities, and then only, as is usual where there is kik confidence, whets quick deliveries can be guaranteed, aid at rates which manufactured are unwilling to accept. The du.ta. God of sellers of cloth to-day ere &I. per piece lower than 1.4 Tuesday on sib. and bulb. printers 9d. on db. dos., bib, ;:i., anti nib. and 1011 i. 45hltich shirting,: ed. less on bib. toz. and 411). ahlrtlugs : 11d. per piece less uu 99 and 46 inch Mocouets. 4.1. less on 51b. T cloths, and ad. on 61b. ditto ; yd. told. pee pie, e less on 91b. and 10Ib. long cloths; and for 19-inch :lb. 6g54 4 .4 shirting., quoted last week at ICs. 9.1., a shilling less would be taken : while alh. aoz. ditto, quoted at 14s. last week, are olere4l at its. 041. These are seller. quotations, and buyers are nem, / still lower rates, but even were lower rates are accepted nay small quantities are Gilds WOOLLEN Jr IA A —There has been a moderate attendance of buyers at the cloth halls this morning. Waded and Manchesbr home and shipping houses have been represented, sad a slight Improvement in the transfer of 'mods nay be said to have taken place. Although the Individual tnunnictions hare not been a greater amount of speculation hashes% apparent. The demand has varied little. In the Coloured Hall thy iNunies have been chiefly for tweeds of medium and better etas makes, dark steel mixtures having had a derided deference, of which a few tolerably good panels have changed hands. Coatings in plain mixtures and fancy stripes and checks have been moderately well inquired after, which, although they have not been extensively transferred this 'Welling, have, nevertheless obtained a good podtbdi in the market. The inquiries for heavy goods In the White Cloth Nall have not been very animated. Beavers st il l continue 1. lu,Ja the first place. Whalen in the finer makes have in wane dances met with purchasers, but the sale of these coeds is not so brisk as we were able to report during the sntuae cal lac year. Hair-lists are at present more in request, a few nage rarely good transactions have taken place, and an impeoe tone has been noticeable with respect to these goods. CORN.—HULL, Jots' 9.—Weather keeps favourable, whit is of groat importance, as the wheat plant Is now in full Noun Hay harvest is peace...ling rapidly. and is a few more days aft a continuance of such weather, the bulk will be secured lu tN district. The root crops have ',coedited by the late rale, 14. look promising. At to-day's market a small supply of total wheat, scarcely su fficient for local millers, which sells (reel) r fully last Tuesday's currency. foretops meets a steady retail or at late rates, especially good fresh red. Barley for griodar moves of steadily. Beans and peas slow sale. Oats of use quality scarce, and beet deacriptMos move of at prices is far et of sellers. Tareign arrivals for the week :—Wbest, 11,661 yes barley, 1,136 ; oats, 9,766 ; beans, 1,342: peas, 611 ; tares, 31 Indian awn, 1,1 35. Irswies. JULY 9.—ficarcely any wheat °Mating today, sal prima fully as dear as last week. Beans and peas arm. LEE" JULY 9.—We have a quiet market to-day for who A last week's rats. All other articles slow, without chnut value. LIVISRPOoL, JULY 9.—Wa had a arm , ' atteadaneeat our aunt this morning. Wheat was to good request at a derline dit per cents' sloop Friday last. hour steady, and prices uncimund Beans, ed. to is. cheaper ; geld* Mt per yr.. Indian cvni. dull, at Yrlday's rates: cola and oatmeal In good request sed ratherdasnr. Lyon, .1 ete 9.—With the exception of last Thursday. Inn we had SONO heavy rain, the weather has been dry aid floe. Today the market was but thinly attended, and t wry amity show of wheat : the demand was steady, AM In sow in stances Is. per quarter more money was paid. linens as.l t Vl4'lfavour of &ellen. Per Imperial yr. to the mew:— 1 , white, new, 611 M. to nibs. per Imperial bushel. to to 726.; ditto, rad, Sollis. to 65155., 02s. to sibt.. oats, Mt. toollit, 255. to M. beans, 63155. to 6611 w., 42a. to 48at peas. lox*. to Saba, 405. to 42a. NIWCAIII.I-111 , 094T1111, JOLT 9.—The weather to-day hat u sumo' quite a summer like sapid, Stld should It colitis. our harvest prospects will he much Itnpo.ved. At our meld the morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the Envoi% hut we have fair arrivals to report from the o ad and abroad Our millers having bought with tolerable freedom on Maur* were more retired to-day, the li mited business !taming being om. fined to county buyers, for which Saturday's rates were realise/ Flour and other articles without change. TRAFFIO RETURNS. RAILWAYS. Mks Pa► tier. Total, T CIIL open. sengera Thanatos. 1667. MU Week coding May 4. L Z 1 I Bombay. haroda,LOontrall. 306 3,976 86165 13,060 lIJ- Week aiding Jane 15. Northern of lamas .. rr :43 2,1t22 !MIS %utak ending Jane *2. Grand Trunk of tYnada ..1.311 14,611 25.6:1 Week ending Jul) O. Cork and Band ,n Glasgow & South Western 2llO 11 890 11.2 Loodon.Brighton.lettuast 335 '21,315 5,420 54,t45 Z.,, Week ending July 7. Cambrian Great Luzenibourg 174 1,540 5,112 6A20 L - Metropolitan North Loudon ll 9,751 1,7e3 9,5.4 5,, DESPATCH OF BRAZILIAN MATI-S,—SARTM TON, JULY 9. —The Royal Mail Company's ateamer non, Captain Jellicoe, sailed this afternoon with mails' Lisbon, St. Vincent, Pernambuco, Bahia Rio de J a net. Ir Monte Video, Buenos Ayres, e. She Lek out af. complement of passengers and a general cargo, isclu•f_ bar silver, 7,500 f. ; gold coin, 2,5501. ; jewellery, ;to and French jewellery,o,63B/. DESPATCH or AMERICAN MAILS. —Sot - HIPP - Tow, JI LT 9.—The North German Lloyd steamer Peuts: land, Captain Wessels, mailed this afternoon with .! cabin, a full number of steerage passenger, and a le cargo, including French jewellery, J 2,000 francs, for N 4 York direct. CRYSTAL PALACR.—ONF. SHILLINO DAT, JILT 9. —Admissions on payment, 4,011 ; ditto 9 season tickets, 1,443 ; total rbdtors, 5,484, • • • [Advertisement.]-liiittnwsv's slot' mil pain of the head, the premonilory Atm ft illness, should have early attention, or palpitation and feelings about the heart will succeed, and he turn by more serious symptoms. Holloway's pills ilefltt " most constant sod happiest effects In dispelling the , . dieg , s able feeUngs. clearing the furred foment, musing the I , bowels, and removing lauffour and gatuleney, oppreoloif ty taking food. No medicine is an well calculated to nuit tee digestive functions, so potent to soothe the ;iceman. minty dyspeptic. by taking these purifying pills, will nu' ti`•:."'r spa for pain, and once more renew vigour in the wasting kindle a healthy elasticity In the dispondeut and mind. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MATHS. BIRTHS. DALE —piity 7. at telburYlwad. Bayswater, the wife of G Dale, M.D. o f a daughter: HAN v.—July 7. at Martiohallead, Lee, the wife of F. Ilan. 111 eon. KILN NARD.—JuIy T. at Lowndesirtzt-et. the wile of A. C. . . sand. GC a eon. ABOWITS.--Julyk. at Woodstock Villa, Middleton riot byway. the wife of M. O. Margetta. of a .11 THURSUY —July a, at Betrays-road, the •Ur Thumby, of a daughter. th TUTT.—JuIy 8. at little afasexidsoe. Hydopark gark m wife of Mr. Thomas Tutt, of a daughter. MARRIAGE& Rt'TTRIt—SNOULTEN.—JuIy if at the parish etmn h John Ward, son of J. 8. Rutter, Erss , of I lapham ...stews Charlotte, daughter of the late O. Moeken , L s, , Mlle, near Doter. SLF—BROWI6.—JuIy if, at St. Clement Danes. Strand, Rev. T. D. Gray. Frederick O. Sly, of 1 pper Noru.scli: rey, to Harriett W. P., daughter of the late Mr .1 bro of tironiptdo, Kent. STOCK LEV— CA VELL.—JuIy 11, at chew si, g y v g. ugpme. Gravesend. by the Rev. V. A. e• 11 .4 . 1 Stoekley, EM , of Redeliffe-road, West 86m84. 41 . - Mira, daughter of the late O. F. Cavell. Lei , ^f Pero.: Keut. DEATHS. ABB°T I., —Jul, 5, at the Manor hou.e. North net Pamir"' Ann Abbott, of Cheltenham, relict the late W. Abbott li ag l"6T:4llY7—July 5, in the Crane , ro.l. Ca.""" Dorothy Anne Courtoey. LATCH.—JuIy 6, at Crouch-end School, llornAry, J. A. EN.. aged 46. , - .EWl3.—July 5, at lttoa-arove, Lee, heat, Lull (.7. ." 7 ' Mr. R. Lewis, aged N. 146 LUDDICK.--July 7, at Morningtonroad. Ititent . "W L relict of theists W. Ruddick, Eau OlL—July 7, at Garbraad Hall, la the count/ of ' 4l " . ' Torr, d Meted awl Publlobsill by wawa' ire HAIR d Lembaril-strest, b as City of Loudon, moo. cm,. lasehardidred. to Ms Mina el W Wm:4 incur, Joi.r 10. 1007. ~, tite pet PEARL I of Reale atrenatitei the brtottt of Relo4 which It h ties have of Iturepe, hut. Rol, AM for R T E j NEW 111 Pialnini Artific F. a 11 Meredient, lad liver lass eg eDerlent n ettailent Oh./ creel "bole ner Willlarn•et le4. er eak fir D r. %%ue grei watt,. copA, the s M Medici! SIA ( kinber,kk e 4144 4" awe,. 001 saved to Mama. u, 11 scasystaU: l =sas. RI 4,... Lease' siss Paris a BOAF URY °A2ErrE meeta, "Ilk* foe 'i.e . 6 BURT fan brNEi b y SATWIDA' ART 1 ad• N 0011tal Terr. co 4 a " Art-Tei k i t i n &Nay s or Y 3111! NOV u MM..... •••.... IN) .11. V wiled grim! tol.n, I And del Cat& ih, 17, i r agi esa wean MAI , M. KUM S TE sthl Rs •sh p ilesales the esa Ar ssoruity . onidifl Throw FOX $1 w Two A 4 1 ,11. to atten • a the I ~••us N ~.nretal win 4 These make the WU/ Weyn Cl hawing EDNI the OM handbill F R' 0 public& low ps subjecte eutry irl street, I 1 pper doubled and dm 70 Rollie M M. W eilt:apli. MR sratm. Kook ar and ohj two Wa glares. natural arUcka.• loguea K' rfIHR . 1 - on bow% eo an . =pm R° W comp am! relief efficient r part ante uneneunn lafff arid, PRI, (Ps gives art oil or ()XVI tgkd glyc PR