The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-07 00:00:00

V IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The appeal which was made to the House of Lords on behalf of ,Ohe people of Nova Bootie last evening was in its result no more sueoessfu), and in the debate to " ..nh itlod .far lees interesting, than that which Ws . A rig ht et hi reeee d t 9 t h e House of Cooomona a shori time . vies- Jirlr a t ePeue4 too vel 7 la°llllite.fq 111;4 btratnenen, and neither the eloquence of cue n 00.41 baron, nor that of other noble lords who after wards took part in the discussion, was able to arouse much or close attention on the part of their hatless listeners. The line of argument adopted by the Duke of Buckingham and Lord Carnarvon was very similar to that of Mr. A4derl.tY in the lower bonne ; and the objections to inquiry urged by the Marquis of Nor manb y and ford Russell did not materially differ from those which were advanced by Mr. Cardwell. The Mar q uis of Clanricerde was the only warm supporter of the motion for investigation ; and Lord Stratheden id not think it or wise to go to a divi sion. The Boannwdaerylalill was allowed to go through committee without amendment ; but upon the n port Lord Ravensworth moved to restore so much of the report of the commissioners as related to the union of Jarrow with the borough of South Shields. Lord Malmesbury exhibited unusual judgment in declining to go into any general discussion of the romans which operated against making any amend ment in this bill, and contented himself with requesting hie noble friend not to persevere with his motion. This moderation proved eminently unsatisfactory to Lord Redeadale, who, in a speech which was vehement and even angry in its tone, denounced the manner in which the Howse of Peers had been treated in relation to this bill, and declared that, if there were indeed no time for the discussion of amendments, it was owing to the conduct of the leaders of the opposition in the other house, who had delayed the pro gress of this bill by uselessly and unneces sarily raising the question of the Irish church. Before the discussion closed Lord Granville tack occasion to say a last word about the now celebrated " secession." He declared that be bad no complaint to make against the conduct of independent peers who had felt it their duty to pro! ose amendments in this bill ; and assured the numbers of the government that although he and his noble friends thought that they were not well treated the other evening, they were sure that the noble lords who represented the ministry in that house were incapable of intentionally taking an unfair course with reference to any measure before the house. After this satisfactory conclusion of the great boundary controversy their lordships divide (1, and the amendment of Lord Ravens worth was rejected by a majority of 18- 27 to 9, The Scotch Reform Bill passed 11. e stage of the report without any inci dent, except that Lord Redesdalc gave notice that upon the third reading he should move the alteration of the boundaries of the city of Glas gow, .aceortling to the recommendation of the commission, and afew minutes afterwards their lordships adjourned. The House of Commons, after passing the Re gistration Bill, set to work in earnest at the harther consideration, in committee, of the clauses of the Election Petitions and Corrupt Practices at Elections Bills. The clause before the committee was the fifth, providing for the presentation of election petitions to the Court of Common Pleas ; and this was not allowed to stand part of the bill until Mr. Bouverie had made another attempt to retain the jurisdiction over election petitions in the hands of the house. The proposal of the hon. member for Kilmarnock was that the judges should sit, not alone, but as chairmen of commit tees of the House of Commons ; but this proposi tion found little favour, except from Mr. Henley and Mr. Lopes. Mr. Mill, while opposing it, re commended that the operation of the bill should be limited to a period of two years ; and this sug gestion, which was supported by Mr. Gladstone, appeared to meet with very general approval. he Prime Minister was more than once asked to state whether he would accede to the proposal, but be did not feel justified in going further than to promise that it should receive a candid consi deration from the government. Upon a division the clause was carried by a majority of 77-204 to 127. Later in the evening there was a rather ani mated conversation upon the question whether the judges to try election petitions should be specially appointed for the purpose, or whether all the judges should be liable to perform that duty. An amendment was moved by Mr. Ayrton, in order to bring the point fairly under the consideration of the committee. There was a nearly unanimous expression of opinion against the appoint ment of special election judges; but Mr. D'sraeli was not prepared to risk the fate of the bi lin the HOLM of Lords by casting the duty ny on all the judges, and recommended the com mittee to agree to the clause as it stood. How ever, upon a division, the amendment was carried by a majority of 0-136 to 71. At the instance of the Prime Minister, the chairman reported progress. The motion for going into committee of supply afforded the opportunity for a discus sion upon our expenditure on warlike stores, and the practice of entrusting non-commissioned officers and privates with a small allowance of ball ammunition. Major Anson was anxious that the manufacturing departments of the government should be treated as private firms ; and Captain Hayter desired that ball cartridges should be sup plied to the troops only when they were held in readiness for or were about to proceed on military duty. Sir J. Pakington promised the considera tion of a departmental oomnuttee for the plan of the gallant major, and the resolution in which it was embodied was not pressed. Some serious allegations were made by Major Anson against the veracity end completeness of certain accounts which bad been submitted to the home ; and these charges the Secretary of State for War was not at the moment able to answer. This dis cussion occupied so much time that it was too late to take votes in committee ; and the Speaker was not called upon to leave the chair. After the orders had been disposed of, Lord Mayo obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the law of regis tration in Ireland; and soon afterwards the house adjourned. MIDDLESEX BATTALION CHALLENGE Ctr.—Tho two winning battalion twenties in the first stage for this important vise—namely, the West Middlesex Rifle Volun teers and the St. George's—fired through the second stage on Saturday afternoon last, at the Range of the Queen's *Westminster Rifle Volunteers, on Wormholt &rabbit. A Arcing wind prevailed from the right, and right rear, with a %right sun full in front. The match terminated in favour of the St. George's, the scores being as follows : Weed Middlesex-200 yards, 353; 500 yards, 3116; 600 yards, 247. Total, 905. St. George's, 21/0 yards, 365; 600 yards, 308; 600 yards, 231. Total, 924. Captain and Adjutant Trew, of the Victories, rendered the most OS meat service as umpire, and well deserved the cordial thanks tendered him by the representatives of the two eompeting battalions. TAR INERTRORTERA.TION OF VOLUNTEERS AT THE LareWnroeon Flamm—The insubordination of a number of volunteers belonging to various rifle regiments at the late review by the Queen in Windsor-park is, it is under stood, about to be officially investigated. It will be re membered that on the occasion in question, after the review was over, large numbers of men, members of various corps, instead of marching in military formation to the Dakhet Station, as directed by General Lindsay, Inspec tor General of the Reserve Forces, broke the ranks so as to get to their various destinations before the remainder of the regiments. The subject was brought before the House of Commons by Lord Elcho on Monday last, when, it will be remembered, the Secretary of State for War, Sir J. rakington, said he hoped to bo able to take such measures as would tend to prevent for the future any repetition of such conduct. The feeling among the force generally has been and is now very strong against those who wereguilty of the insubordination, and many con sider that the only just course to pursue would be to make all resign who are proved to have taken part in the sumildierhles conduct attributed to them. DYSIIIPSTA, CONSUMPTION, &C., CURED BY DU War'sYliveimiera.LiamcaFooro tha stOsaardt, nerves, Ismer h,.. of gm agd gowns, without medielas or s = li g= e64 " Im/P 1 sough, asthma, fame, sonsiimp on, spirits. dirty tboasand ewes which had restated all medieinta, ineing that of his Hob son the Pope. It swam fitt7 times Ha oas I n other remadias— Tins, fib., ta. id.; 121 M. ; MIDa, (0a: or Id. per meal. dispels. Savalanta Qmeolata Powder, more strengthening than amass. Mated Dee/.— H u Ham and Co., Regent-oasdraat, Landon; Am Fortnum and if SIM; andat Oramehureh West; 4.Chssie mitec And ttliftearddiggst.—(Adrigiliagoont.) THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY • EVENING, JUIN 7, 1868. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, TATIMBBALL'B.-11wmiy. There wee an average Mesoderm at Albert gets to-day ; but burner proceeded somewhat "lowly, and no remarkable feature wasted Serif in conneettio with any of th e forthcoming emote. ler theGoodwood Stakeet to 1 wee offered on tbe field throughout IL; gtoreoot ; but the Mewled Gement were not to be tempted, tadour ad ••,,• het 111112 P " "'" COOP. Bar% licked for a littl sou e " aRe a, pat w ai eww hill i o e i to ltom Pl"l" :"(an g ::(3l , d l ve ( 4 l4"jrad m ill n Fol Pi k t6 : lB".! ;:i PertilliAL estent W at - 700 ‘56w tob; in pequeA j a w nd .17 otos, a . od Tabourer proved slightly Eiddremimtm became the medium of some inverter notierabk meta at their quoted pekoe. The most lot, and the em teddrmt,ooo to 1110 about Yr. Sartre but lairs deer 411 thin dareadien would have been Goodwood Cup BB : Am a li e and to deal further. For the • el preview • • marister fret favourite at the mum figure If 7to could have been obtained souse Like ¢¢ Grid Mad have gone on, ea it was 8 to 1 war accepte d to • . mom Julius waenot timehed upon, but Speculum found .eerers at 6to 1, and to 9 wee taken kindly about the ducal " ate coupled. For the Bt. Tager the Earl appeared to be steadily ImPrg his portion, 50 to 10 being booked in his favour Ave ur min eix time, and if anyy advance on this Price bad been forth coming several buedrede would have been mooted. Formal was tacked for a lithe at f to 1, but the same odds wore offered against ltosierucian without being responded to. Groan Sleeve bad 20 panics taken about her twice or thrice, but these odds tore ewayn e. Lotts Elisabeth went so badly that MO to 16 um lair e t:ce mbi strainet her and 100 to 8 was sebsequently offered in vain in mere than one 'quarter. The Derby proved all but a dead letter, the only transaction that came under our notice being 30 ponies about Iseaniello. Quotations 111 fol lows : cuilinamorn PLATT. 1 UM Mr. Sastwood's Flora, 8 Tr., 6.4 41b It) 1 Mr. J. Johnitone's Tabonret, 3 yrs, Get Kb (4) 1 Mr. J. Parke's Fair Wind, 4 yrs, 64 111 b (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 1 aftst Duke of Nopomotlo's Garners, 6 yrs, Ott Kb IA) Mr. T. Parr's Ecart6, 3 yrs, Est 121 b (rand offl 1 Mr. lUmWs Papillon, 3 yrs, Mt 714 (t and of 1 Lord St: ViDomt's Cannon Bat, 4 yrs, 74 71b (t and off) 6 Sir R. Graham's Romping Girl, 4 yrs, 74 Mb (t and o e s i erion 6 Y om , 's Stradbroke, 4 yrs, 64 eab 20 to I 4) 1 Mr. Johnstones Tabouret, !tyro, 54 1014 (t o) 1 Mr. W. Day's Our Mary I yrs, CM 714 (t and off) 90 to 1 Mr. Bevill's Lucifer, Sym, art 61b (toad off) 95 to 1 Mr. 1./rendre (Ural, yrs b at 714 (t and off) 25 to 1 Mr. Green's "sore, 4 64 614 ;of) 100 to Mr. Swindell us yni Kidderminster, 4 yrs, 74 (t. alld off) 10 1 0 to 15 Mr. T. Himhes's Powderleas, 6 ITS, 64 (off) 1000 to 16 Mr. Chaplin's Blinkhoollo, 4 yrs, gat tilb (off) 1000 to 120 Mr. Bevan. lot (t) 100 to 80 Mr. (hmen's lot toff) 4 to 9 to 15 to 16 to 100 to 100 to 90 to 90 to 000DWOOD CUP. 3to 1 wok Mr. amplin'o Bfinthoolle, 4 rm. got (t t off) Bto 1 Duke of NewouoUe's Specaliun, 3 yr% Jot 71b (t't of) 100 to 8 Yr. Pryor's Ftiponnier, 4 yro, got (t k aff) 100 to 40 Julius and Speculum coupled (t) - - ST. I.F.OFJI. to 2 agot Marquis of llastirigs"The Earl (t & off) 7to I Mr. Graham's Formosa (t) 7to I Bir J. Hawley's Rosieroriall (off) 20 to I Sir J. Ilawhi's Green Sleeve (t & off) 100 to 3 Marquis of liastingst lAdy Elizabeth (t & off) DERRY. 9D to I Count Lagrange'. Mananiello (t) BETTING IN LONDON.—MONDAY. For the Goodwood Stakes today, after 4 to 1 bad been vainly offered on the field to large amounts, 90 to 90 VAR proffered in three or fourplaces, but even this price failed to find sweetener, and the only result was an offer here and there to accept 6 to 1 ; mean while 100 to NI was somewhat industriously offered against the mare fora place, and altogether she did not wear a very healthy look. Norte, on the other hand, proved in considerable requot, all the 10's being absorbed, and 9 to 1 finally booked. Cannon Ball, Romping Girl, btradbroke, and Tabouret, oocupied about the same positions as previously, but Papillon retired to the 20 to 1 division, and bad certainly more enemies than friends. Early in the morning the odds of 20 to 1 were industriously looked up about Mary Ann, but as the time wore cm the market e and 20's were to be obtained without much difficulty. Fits Joan was introduced into the quotations at 1000 to 90, and Honesty at 1000 to 15. Mr. 'krill's lot were inquired after, but the best offer was Bto 1, which was not considered quite good enough. The Goodwood Cup and fit. Lager presented no change. Uosing prices: GOODWOOD STAKES. 9to 2 asst flowers (off, t 90 to 1 eget Lucifer (t & off) 6to 26 to 1 Eyesore (off) 9to 1 Peered l) (t off) 25 to I Vidalia (off) 16 to 1 Cannon Ball 1000 to 30 Fitz Ivan (t) (o, 100 to 6t) 100 0 to 30 Wellow (off) 90 to 1 Papinon (t) 1000 to 93 Elmira (off) 20 to 1 RovopingOiri(t) 60 to 1 Powderham (t 10 to 1 Our Mary Ann & off) (taken) 1000 to 93 Blinkhoolie (o) 90 to 1 Tabouret (tk 1000 to 20 Honesty (0, 90 to 1 Stradbroke (t 1000 to 15 t) off) 1000 to 15 art Taraban and off, after 1000 to 20 bad been taken twice) Bto 1 Yr. Revill's lot (off, t9to 1) 1900 to 100 Mr. Green's lot (off) 100 to 8D Gomm, 1, 2, 3 (off) 900 to 83 Bevill's lot, 1,2, 9(t and w). Even money offered that Tang= does not start. GOODWOOD CUT'. 4to 1 eget Julius (off) I to 1 agst Julies and Apo -100 to 15 Speffculum It and coin= coupled Speer) RT. LEOER. 6to 2 net 'The Earl (o) to 1 King Alfred (off, t to I Etosiaucian (t) I 9to I) RADCLIFFE MEETING—MONDAY. Tax TWO-TB-OLD PLATR of 5 00VA. CAA, 2 ft, with 40 added; colts, Set 101 b; fillies, Bst 71b; penalties and allowances. Half • mile. (7 subs.) Mr. Eastwood's Retort, by Kettledrum or Little Hastings —Repartee, Sat 131 b lime. Sib extra) (finowden) I Mr. Dolton"! LordMareus, Set 18th (nte. Mb ex . .) (Payne) 2 Betting: 11 toe on • Retert. Wan by a lietid. • • Tim WRY Pi.srs (Handicap) of 40 ems. Six furl 31r. Wright's Flying Scud, by Kngyht of Kars—Purl 3 yr., 7.t. (Webster 1 31r. TwisCs Nonsense, 3 yrs, ma 101b(rer. Oat 111 b) Paden No betting. Wm by two lengths. Tar Wrires Cur of 100 ems., added to a :sweepstakes of 10 yam each. About a mile and a half. Mr. T. Eakrett's Edinburgh, by Mountain Deer—Honeety yry fist filb ll3Ol 1 Mr. IMmaa's Highland Chief, 3 yea , Out IKb (ear Oat 1103 Neu& 2 No betting. Wan by 00 'mete- Tws Bruno UAIDICAV of II son. each, with 30 added. his IMpaietty, SI yrs, OA Ilib (Gough) w.o. Tilt TILTON rAlli RAIDICAP cd 6 sera. each, with 30 added. One mile. Mr. T. Pekrett's Edinburgh, 6 yrs, lOnt 91b Mr. Jonee• Ducc yrs, bet 9lb Mr. Wright'n ' Rend burgh. , 3 ms, Sat 7lb (Dagen 8 Betting : Ito I on Won by half a : length between second and third. • NEWMARKET JULY MMESTING. The following hones lave arrived, in addition to these trained On the .s)ut : -- Hhich Diamond, Mon, DickTerpin, Dedoet, Faia mour, Erammer, Flower Oir, Hoplite, lady Dewhumt, Miss Evelyn Ally, Matilda, Maratha Sly, My Niece oolt, &aura, Vale Royal, Victims, and Woful. LATEST SCRATCHINOB. Achievement Stakes.—Curieuee, Fairminder, Lorline, Run away, Bea Wave and Coup , de OTILM Beaufort Handiesp.—Aestinebnine =a Marmite. Exeter Stakes . —Min Croft and Skyscraper. Pocket Sweepstakes.— Duke of Beaufort. Chesterfield Btakes.—Mies Nellie, Lady Luewell colt, Bovpho lrUP, Chatsworth, Olenlyon, and Nre 'harem. of 800 sove.—Quicksilver. J il t r igre a k kas ce.—Jove, King of Clubs, lady Cecilia, Olen Rom, Dentelle. Eudora, Brother to Chattanooga, &othm to Gamboa:an, Duke of Beaufort, Night Stroller, Little Lord., Achiever, Brad gate, Plenipotentiary, Rowthatix, Noyre Touren, Wellington , Poetry, Chatsworth, Archduke, Belladrum Moults Hood, Misi Nellie, Dunbar, Protection filly, Whitechapel, Troy, Cantine colt, Bribery colt, Boplite, Maid of Mamba= colt, Quicksilver, Sea Wave Vanichka, and Brother to Ravioli. Gladiatur e Stakes.—Goatfell, Consul, Boephorus, Prince Impe rial, Drake's dam colt, lapel, Skyscraper, and Quicksilver. CRICEBT. SURREY v. SUSSEX. 'The annual content between the above counties commenced yes terday at Kennington Oval, the weather being hot but dull and overcast all day, rendering the light extremely bad for the bats men. The wickets were not up to the mud standard of Surrey excellenee, being pitched to the north of the ground, usually kept saturated by artificial watering, and consequently nearly as hard as a turnpike road, which will, ins gnat measure, account for the Mtn wore. made. Surrey, on this occasion, heft the menthes of Southerton and Grifiith, the former being claimed by Semen, and the latter not having yet recovered from hie ankle. These circumstances, coupled with the fact ali a t hl SUar, 4 ' ex won the tom, made the latter county the favourite at from Bto7to 4. Hews at 12.9 e meet in Mr. Smith and Payne to take the edge off the bowling of Sewell and Bristow (Pavilion end). It soon became apparent that the latter bowler had got a wicket to suit him. Mr. timith wan the fleet victim, being taken at the wieket—one for seven. The occond (Mr. adham) was given out " leg before"—two for le. The third (Payne) fide with the mare at 40, he also being fi nely eaught on the side by the " keeper." James tillywhite obtained the " Leger, ne, but he meta similar fate to that of hie predeenmeirs—lira hits were one five, one four, two threat, and five tame. Mr. Greenhill (the fifth wicket) left it at 80, he being well stumped, and k and Cbsrtwood were both caught on the leg side by the wicket keeper, who in the innings caught five and stumped one. The first and only wicket bowled was S.oMherton's mid when the more was up to 98 the innings closed, the time being 2.6. At half past 9 Jupp and Humphrey timed MO bowling of floutberton and James Lillywhite (Pavilicm end). When 17 were booked Humphrey hit a ball beck very hotly to Houtherton, who, however, held it. ismywas caught in the dip with the some at C. Moran* and each put on 16, and H. H. Stephenson played a capital innings of . VI. Mr. Calvert's 13 was a useful contritution and in Street's 14 was • big drive for nine off fiontbeiton, the adders being otontracted by the 7etatces. The Surrey wickets fell aa under umpluey) tor 17, two (Jupp) for 27, three Tooley) for fie, our (Mortlock) for (0, five (Bristow) for Mt, eia (Stepbenson) for SI I, seven (Nsble) for 102, eight (Benialltor i n . n o Mit (Calvert) fee 110, and ( Street ) The the tenth for 198. concluded at 6.46. Sues= commenced their second "art." as before, with Mr. Smith and Mr. Payne, Sewe and Whdow being the bowlein Payne made • splendid mixer (drive to long on), and just after they had got off the rune, be " dryad" a ball which tell tato the wicket teepees heads Mr. Mims wee bowled just atter, and at 7 o'clock, the Bight bad, the umpires con flated, end drew the stumps, Mr. Sa be i l a bdng, not out, 18, and Janes Lillywhite, net out, 8. The following ki the score : susean. First Innings. Second Lutiogo. Yr. C. IL Smith, 4 rooky, b Bristow 5 oat out l9 c Pooky. b Bristow Payee, "*. Pelham, 1 b •tr, b Sowell . . 6 b Ilnotovr Jitowel , ePooley,b Bristow Id sot oat Yr. 94 Poy, b Bristow 15 ebartwood, c , b Bristow 7 Killick, c Poole", b Bri s tow a wera, c stmt. nava b mi, c Stipp, b Bristow 4 Foutbettoo, b Seven Btobbcrficld, not out 4 bl,lbl - - _ 86 Total. Total 11:11=ar.sirey. itss:1"011ow:Pb":71811126."—• = y e a llawAlU whit. l.attywhito hits litepbsesuo, Chartwoad, Yorilock, a Oreenhill. b Bristow, Parte, b OtaibberWd J. Noble, b Bout/Arta' C. Calvert, a Wens. b Lillywhite BestellAbW L b Scatttsestoa J. 11 . , --a, b Lillywhite. M 14 15 37 it. 0 8 18 ... 0 Y.C.C. AND GROUND v. IfORFOLE. This match was commenced yesterday at Lord's Chnund at 12.16 ; the old club won the toss and began the! r innings with Mews. Matthews and Hall, (Wean and i % w healag the hawks's. Mr. Monty pla . yed an excellent trot out) of 61, and Mr. Buller unfortunatety ran himself out when " est." The only other " double " contributor o r Orundy . . Tbe total of the M.C.C.'s innings was 126 Norfolk sent in Mr. W. R. Oollyer, and the lion- T. De Choy, having opposed to them as bowlers, Mr. Smyth and Grundy. Mr. I was the only Norfolk man who got a double figure via., M. The whole of the wicket,' were Lowled, Mr. firsyth diaposinj of six, and Onmdy of the balance. The County were all out half-pest fire, for I. M.C.C. again put in Messrs. Matthews and Hall to the hawli of llgg and Mack. This time Messrs. Money and Buller • mllar the bowling," and at the time of drawing stomps the former was (not out) 26, and the latter (not out) 28, the trial fors wickets being Ai Purvey vox ANlClTCA.—Arrangements have, we under- Mend, been definitely made for the departure from England on the let Sept.' miler, of another bend of tricketeem who purpose playing several matches , in Canada, at New York, and Phila delphia, during the ensuing autumn. The promoters have wisely whet's! nix north and de mouth men to form the team, but at present we are not in • position to trabllsh the smog. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.--JMN O. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. Stuart.) IN RE PARSONS' TWEE This was • petition, presented by Elizabeth Ayleltiory P icouti arson t s. an t infant, tpe praying ano , rd_e_r ,eitred for the th tra a t t uf w er in o i f aa : sum of 3,4461. 3s. Id. Console from the account to which tt was wa s , ~.' .. -in court, to an account entitled " the Oliar." a• ii. r . .. Parsons, by his will, dated the 29th Novirelberr, IMP+ guM a all his property to trustees to invest it, and accumul ate the dividends and interest of it for twenty years from his death. Re thin directed that "if as child or children of his eon, William Cox Parsons, should be born within twenty years from the teetator's deoease, any such child or children should have a vested interest in the accumula tions, which were to be paid to them at 21 years of ago. In case there waa no each issue of thetssiawrl Doe. W. C. Persons, the accumulations were to go to the children of the testator's daughter, Mrs. Healey. The testator died on the lit August, 1848. On the 7th January, 1863, Wil liam Cox Parsons married Elizabeth Plummer at the re gister-office in Birmingham. On the Met January, 1863, Mrs. Parsons gave birth to the petitioner. The funds in question represented the interest of W. C. Parsons' child 1 fa the testator's estate. 1 . tppeared for the rnpondenta ; Mr. Osier and Mr. C. The Vice-Chancellor said this was a case in which there arose a question as to the legitimacy of a child who was born three weeks after the marriage of its pwents. It war settled law that, notwithstanding the birth of a child th oi n e r peti e per. reirp : len i ti' ll Q. d lir .c.Th not lckinso a lbe d d i tfi m e Q. . r elii . l 3 ld ee . : Y an o chi f d ' Wittynr:CawriP.earsopdredeathrllo. Pearson They alleged that he was a bachelor up to the end of 1862 ; that he never maw his wife till early in January, 1863 ; that be had on the 31st December , 1 : 4 02, advertise' for a wet-nurse ; that Elizabeth pt annet 'ma ma that adveitisement in person ; es already dated i the result being that, therefore, and and , Mat be then married her, for other reasons which were. given, he could not be the Petitioner' s father ; and , it so, she could not be entitled to the funds in onutt. 4!"n the other hand, Mts. Parsons deposed to tie. Intelblity with her husband, extending from IE6O to the ended Va. Mertert Smith were for other parties. . . so soon after the marriage, a child so born was presumed to be legitimate. Where that presumption clearly exalted it remained until rebutted by satisfactory evidence to the contrary. A great deal of testimony had been adduced in this case, both for and against the presumption ; and the most singular part of the case was that which related to the advertisement put by the father of the child in the paper on the Met December, 1862, for a wet-nurse. According to the respondents' contention, the mother of the child never, in fact, saw the father of it till after that date. If that had been proved, the petitioner's case was at an end. But against that there was the evidence of several unimpeachable witnesses, whose statements had been tested, and remained unshaken by a cross-examination. They all deposed to the fact that the father of the child was intimate with the mother of it, and had been re peatedly with her, from 1860 to the end of 1862. With respect to the advertisement, one of the witnesses said that the father published it because the mother of the child was suffering from a severe cough, and it was desirable that a wet-nurse should be engagol for the child. There were some discrepancies in a portion of the evidence given by the medical man who attended the mother in her confinement as to the time when he was called in to see her ; but taking the whole of the evidence together, not only was the legal presumption of the legiti macy of the child, in this case, not rebutted, but it was supported. Even if the conflict of evidence had been greater than it was, still the weight of it would have esta blished the petitioner's legitimacy ; and there must there fore be an order for the transfer and payment of the tends to the petitioner's account as prayed by the :Wien. the prisoner went end put the pillow MOOR back on to st y haslet. I sent for a constable, and gave her into custody . The police produced 41 duplusstai of pledged property many 'elating to articles belonging to the prosecey r i x . Mr. Belle remanded the prisoner until Friday. XLNOTIOII INTELLIGENCB. ATHLONE.--Mr. John Staniforth, ii;=tleman of fortune and position , has keened an to tie electors of Athlone. BllitraleX.—The i_nnior member for this borpug h, Mr. Alexander Mitchell, of Stow, has issued an address to the electors, stating that it isnot his interattral M to /Mt *raiser to solicit a renewal of their suffrages. The cause of geit o h o n re ,..-enient is understood to be ill health. 14 k g a ad eratOOd that the other Mv"mber 9ir P. C. liarjori fill offer himself for re-election. The can oss,,e, pan., • brought forward in the room of Mr. didate who will -4 Queen's-gate-terrace, Ken- Mitc h e ll i s Mr. Stapleton, k nown t o th e een , t i_ eington. Mr. Stapleton, who is lIe•- for Bor. tuency, is • thorough libernl, and waa ret""es sick in 1862, 1867, and 1869. DBOOBEDA. kir. Whitworth, the sitting member, • liberal, is to be opposed by Mr. Brodigan, who unsuocessfully contested borough in July, 1866 DIINDALY,--98ir George Bowyer has dried_ , the electors of this borough, intireetief In tention o f Callan will go to th e 909tOting the coming electio*Th. e ßo coase th nervaantidyeMcenr. Frandwata.• bag not been yet • LEEDL—Last night there was a great liberal meeting in Leeds, in order to nominate 20candidates for the next election. From 16,000 ,000 per sons wore present. Th e 'first resolution pledge d the liberal party not to bring out more than two can didates, leaving the tories the third seat intended for the mi nority. Mr. Baines, M.P., was present, and was proposed for re-election on behalf of the working classes. Mr. Alderratia Carter, hteddlltt of the tram branch of the Reform League, was proposed, sa also wsa Lord Ambcrley. Mr. Baines, in parliament gthe meeting, said within a fortnigt the presen would be a thing of the past. The electors would be called uto create a new parliament, • parliament now indeed w ri the history of Engbuid. He approved of bringing out only two liberals for Leeds. Among the changes since last election be especially mentioned the enfranchisement of the working classes, by which the vote* in Leeds would be multiplied fourfold. A peaceful revolution had been effected, and the people have to show wh ether the y will exert their new power for the interest, honour, and character of England. He believed they would do so. Mr. Carter ooke, declaring that, if elected, he would fight under Gladstone. The IthOW of hands waa largely in favour of Baines and Carter. Mr. Carter then doctored himself to be in the field. The tories have as yet made no aim except placarding some bills on walls saying " Bowl oft and Wheelhouse (a local barrister) for Leeds.' MEATHYR.—The Right Hon. H. A. Bruce has meta considerable number of his leading supporters at the Bush Hotel. In tourse of his address he expressed himself as tolerably of morass, if he could rely upon promises, but in election times it would not do to be too certain. He claimed the first seat, and thought that 16 ye,ars hard work in the House of Commons entitled him to it. lie &wired to stand by himself, and let tho other two candidates fight for the second seat between themselves. A committee, upon which 609 Dames were PM oiled, was appointed, of which Mr. Clark, of Howled' Iron Works, and high sheriff for Glamorgan, iv chairman. lihauosrEntsitua.- —At a numerously attended meeting of delegates from all parts of the county, held at Dolgelly, it was unanimously resolved that Mr. David Williams, of Castell-Dendraeth, near Portmadoc, be in vited 'to stand in the liberal interest, and on the volun tary principle. Mr. Williams received a deputation on Friday and acceded to the request, and his atlibwe will be out in a few days. Be has twice before contested the county, and was on the lest occasion defeated by a very narrow majority. As yet the tories have made no de fi nite sign. ILr. - Richard Meredydd Richards, of Caerynwch, near Dolgelly, is spoken of as a probable nominee, the sitting member having given offence to his party by his vote upon the Universities Bill. It will hardly be credited in this age of progress that a meeting of Sir Watkin's tenants has been convened for the purpose of adopting a p e tition, praying that they may vote according to their conscience and principles. MORTETTI.—Sir George Grey has lately written to Mr. A. It. Guthrie, of Waterloo, Blyth, the gentleman who was chiefly instrumental in getting Birth and Cowpen annexed to the parliamentary borough of Morpeth, and has stated his desire to that gentleman to have an early opportunity of addressing his new constituents in Blyth. There is at present no indication of intended opposition to the return of the right hon. gentleman. Rshhuro.—Sir Charles Russell, whom the con servatives have given up as a candidate for Berkshire, will, it is thought, offer himself for the county town. STAFFORDSIIIRE.—Mr. Staveley Hill, Q.C., has been invited to stand for West staordshire as a con servative. Mr. J. Hartley, of Wolverhampton, a Wes leyan, will contest East Stafford in the conservative interest. THE EAST Rmixo.—Mr. Christopher Sykes, the junior member for Beverley, and Mr. Mirrison Broadley, ere candidates for the seat about to be vaca ted b y Lord Hotham. The Hon. Admiral Duncombe will also seek re-election. With three conservative candidates no doubt the liberals will contest the riding, but we have not yet heard who is to be the candidate. WATERFORD CITY.—Mr. James Delahunty has commenced an active canvas of the electors. WHITRY.—The Newcastle Chronicle understands that Mr. W. H. Gladstone has announced his readiness to come forward as a liberal candidate for the representation of Whitby. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE, Jetir 6. Varela Entered Inwards.-Jacinto, from Sng'.a ht Grande; Elisabeth, from Calcutta : Strata, from Florida : Trinidad, from West Florida; Ortobs, from ; and thirty-two were from continental ports. Entered Out -W Ha wle y ,Dem Rir Henry Havelock, for Hong Kong ; Alfred for Berbiee ; Cornwall, for Jamaica.; Favr, for ('islcutta ; Alfred Hawley, for Briabane ; Georgetown, for Barbadoas. Cleared Out-Peerlew, for Rt. John's, N.F. GRAVESEND, JULY 5. Arrived.--Glentilt, from Calcutta; Jacinto, from Ragua la Grande; Eva, from Philadelphia- 8. Loam Aiwarle, from Iquique; Alexander, from Callao ; Columbine (a.), from norms ; Anita Garibaldi, from Salina; John Bull (ea.) from Havre; Panther (s.), from Boulogne; Sir Robert Peel MI.), from Dun kirk; Omen (s.), from Antwerp ; Fynenoord (a.), from Ratter darn ; Hatay Moire from Calcutta; Havendale, from Cape of Good Hoye; Wellington, from Demerara; Georgetown, from Barbados. ; Pembroke, from Dunkirk ; Mentor, from Woreum; VliMu, frau Warman; Lady Havelock, from Wyborg; Shakes peare frmi Gaffe; Com, from Dram; Lady . of the Isles, from Pahrannd ; Start, from Jenny ; Queen Victoria, from Guernsey. Sailed.-Real in Castle, for Hong Kong; Art Union, for Madras; Parrock Hall, for St. Kitt ; Rio Grande, for Jamaica; Magnolia, for Belize. LIVERPOOL, Jett 6. Arrived.-Mererian, from Monte Video ; Nawarth, from Val paraiso ; Wm. Dixon from -- ; Melbourne, from (lifts g ; Jane Grey, from ' Huelva ; Flora, from Suraoos; Pte lain, from Norway; G. V. Schlieffen, from Bahia Ousel, from Rot terdam ; Admiral Hamlin, from Para; Goulo ulse, from Tahiti; Tamaulipas (a.) from Bradman ; Queen (s.), from Havre. 6. £lcetwim, from Quebec; Anglo-Saxon, from ditto; Ma nors, from ditto • Ansdale, from Rio Grande; Primmer of Wales, from ditto; CbCrab, from Africa; Princes of Wales, from Rio Grande; Brogan= (a...), from Oporto; Marley Hill (a.s.), from Archangel; Manors, from (Mabee; Anode% from Buenos Alvin; Memphis; Is.), fawn Alexandria. Sailed.- July 5. Grecian (a.) for Alexandria; Persian (ea), for Coastantinople; Morning Liiltt, for ; Mss, for Val =; (lint, for M bourne; Lady Darling (a.a.), for 0 • Malvin Vidal, for Hong K . July 6. Luria (ea.), far MIDI* ; Result (cc ), for Arhangel ; Adept, fur Quebec; Kenilworth, for —; Jane Avery, for Bombay. DEAL, Jute 6. Antvd—Wm. Htmter (e.s.), tram the We for the North. PLYMOUTH, Joty I. Arriwel.—H3l.'e ships Achilles, Bellerophon, Prince Conoco and Defence. VEESEIS 13POICFN_wrrn. A British barque, from Jariaie;. - t7i' IMtioTs, 15th May, lat. 48 N, long. 18 W ; Anglo-Indian (British barque). 814, lat. 43 N, long. 88 W J. M. &mhos, from Ismdon to 11 , 1bourrie 15th May, lat. 18 B, long. 99 W ; Ceylon, for the tiandwiah 16th June, lat. 28, long. 46; Clara Bell, for Wilmington. 214 June, lat. 98, long. 74; John Williams, from Calcutta to LiVer pool, 4th May, lat. 25 8, long. 41 ; a Black Ball ship (deeply laden), 16th June, off George's Shoal.; a Cunard steamer, bound It, off Kandy Hook ; Philadelphia, from Liverpool to Philadel phia, 14th June; Ericsson (supposed), from Liverpool to San ' , malign, 14 June ; Antilla 3iiumanilla, to !Averred Nth June, off I'ort Marial ; a National steamer, bound 22nd Juno, lat. 41 N, lon . _66 W ; an Anchorline steamer, bound E, sune_day 1 aha, from New York to Londonderry, 22rd , off Handy Hook ; Daphne, of and from Liverpool, with paseenseene, 20th May, lat. 16, long. 86 ; Pandora Onigantaneb steering BW., 2nd July, lat. 49 N, long. 6 W. CARIIALTIPS. _ _ _ _ Psysioirrw, Jew, R.—The Raritan from the ergs- of flood Hope, reports that the Lord Raglan, from Cardi ff to Shanghai, put into Simon's Bay 10th May leaky, and was discharging part of cargo; also that the Listhe lie, bound to London, in having Buffalo River, East London , struck on the rocks in the Channel, and sustained much damage. CRAPLEPTON, Jl7llll 26.—The portion of cargo disehanred from the tedburgh, bound to Liverpool, whieb put loath here is much torn, brokea, and warted. The Falcon (a.), which arrived here yesterday from Baltimore, reports having ego - Alen the Carle tt= (a.), from New York to ttda port, having in tow the Montgomery, from Pensacola to Liverpool, which wee picked up derelict by tho America (s.), and afts got adrift. She will probably be brought into poet to-day. New Yoaz, Jews B.—The crew of the Montgomery, from Pensacola to Queenstown, were landed here yesterday b the Oar della, which took them from the ithavonuo, from New Orions to Cadiz, Jane 12, in let. 21 N, long. 76 W. COPIUMBAGEY, JULY 9—The Mary Inverness, from Mend ISM to Wick, been &band Amber en bar cargo, hav ing been run foul of in the Baltic. was saved by people from Draper, and entered this hipbone to-day. Banizanavas, JULY 9—The Raiff, which was stranded let July on the Tegeler, is the Gerlina, tram Middlesborough to th e Lome. She bee fallen over on her side, and her made, Sc., are gone. (hew saved sad landed here. Wanerinninz, JULY I.—A name board, painted black and narked " Nantans,.. in gilded lettere, washed ashore east of this harbour yesterday. timasthss, Jinni le.—The Neptune's Bride, from Shields to Alexandria, whit's arrived here on lath June, after being ashore off Junara, has sold her cargo and is repairing. New Yoe= Jews 22.—The City of - Boston, front Boston, and the James Faker, jun., for Liverpool, have been in collision at St. John, N.B. The former carried away her fore and main channels, backatays, mainsail, Ac. The Caledonia (s.a.), which arrived here yesterday from the Clyde, experienced Among gales the entire presage, and dente logs during the last six days. PLYISUI/TH JULY 9—The Norwegian ship Morbe (?), from Akyab to Pihnouth, ins mewed on 80th May off Cape Ilawlip Colooy, damaged, having lost rthintopgallantmaist. Horniman's tee is sold 81. per pound cheaper se the duty is reduced. This interesting that will, when fully own., even further therethe the demand for these choice teth Hong. man's are not *old loose, but only in packets, dined " Flornirean and Co., original Importers of the pure tea"-- f Adawalcalsa) METROPOLITAN AMATEUR REGATTA. The third regatta at Putney, under the =meowed et the various clubs forming the committee of metropolitan eight', came off yesterday under the influencing of fine werater and • re spectable, though not numerous, attend:4w. Two steamers acc ompanied the various MON which, fr .e . th e me et part, were fog very valuable prime ; and subacinod e y e t h e me lt & The following MOPS were fro p e b eey to Hammersmith 1 """. donna.—first Heat A. 3. Lowe, , , Leedom Rowing nub W. A. Cbor.:.see, London Rowing Club 9 A L an don Rowing club F. B. Mode: 'Moot' Rowing Club Allaufict and Lire came away together and rowed a good rare to the itfint, whoa Lowe cxdabliehod himself with the had, and 11 , 0111111fily. YETROPOLITAN PAIRS. F. Chariton and H.Fhaney,North London Bolds* Club I C. F. Ball and G. F. Gibson, Phoenix Rowing Club . 0 T. o.ltadniall and A. J. Whitelaw, Thames reg. Club This race was characteriaed by Rome of the most wonderful steerage I?) ever seen, in which all figured more or lea. Thames led till near the Point, when North London rowed them down, when Thema rowed intoand fouled them, giving Phconix the lead. At the Bung Wharf, however, North London were well shad, and won Jimma Reo . LLII.--flocond Heat. A. Maros, Thames Rowing Club I A. Weston, London R owin g Club 0 0. 3. Richards, Leander Club A. B. Sarbut, flare (loSege, Lbanteidge 0 A One race between Weston and Mane till the former fouled a barge, but quickly recovering, held astrong leadtothefkapworks, when he weakened, and Marta, oollanng turn on the pat, won by half a length. LONDON CHALLENGE CUP.—Value LSO. Samoa Scowl. • W. Stunt, London Rowing Club 1 W. L. Sister, West London Rowing Club 0 W. C. Crofts. Brasenose College, Oxford Stout gradually kit his opponents, favonzed by his poeition, Crofts, who steered badly, being a length mtern at the Point. After this Stout won MN he plewd, while Crofts, rowing swan Slater shortly afterwards, could not spurt away, and they fouled, Crofts easing up. JOlllOll Scutts.—Third Hest. W. Cbillingworth, Twickenhiun Rowing Club . A. Knight, London Rowing Club A ,martian race. Won by a length LONDON CHALLF.NOE CUP. Smog Scome.—Second Heat. 0. Ryan. London Rowing Club, rowed over in the absence of R. Michell, of Yagdalene College, (steed, formerly amateur champion. ME.TROPOLITAN EIGHTS' CHALLENGE CUP—Valve Lino. North London Rowing Club West London Rowing Cob Thames Rowing Club 0 Inc Rowing Club 0 The nee lay between the North and West, who, marling them selves out at once, left the others a long way astern North Lon den coming from the worst station, and • clippling rem wan rowed, during which both led till they were past the Crab Tree Wore North London were half • length ahead. They nearly touch.<l several times, but preserved a fine course Wait London spintng determinedly all the way, but never getting nearer than half a length to the steady North London eight , who never nuked throughout. Thames were three lengths behirsi, beating Inc (who paused for breath now an d then in the way of four or five er•ba at once through their No. ra default) by a length and a half. CHAMPION pima. W. Stout and A. Long, London Rowing Club W. C. Crofts and W. B. Woodgate, Brant:nose College, Oxford 0 The London pair, riming sway at great pets, were soon clear, and being two lengths ahead at the Dung wharf, had an easy race afterwards, the Brsseneee pair being out of all form. The following mom were rowed from Hammersmith to Put- Def JUNIOR POURS. North London Rowing Club Thames Rowing Club ll Oscillators' Club 0 The winners, from the worst station, led at once, and, being two lengths a-head spear Soap Works, won easily. at and (*dilators fouled repeatedly; the latter being shaken off at the Soap Works. LONDON Fina l litat. CHALLEWOR CUP. W. Stout, London Rowing Club O. Ryan, London Rowing Club W. B. Woodgate, Brmeneee College, Oxford Te pare here Wan very great, the Londoners at once cutting oat the work for the amateur champion, who was in the worst station. At the Soap Works Stout was clear, he and Ryan nearly fouling, while Woodgate in the centre of the river was fully a length behind Ryan, and, although rowing in his usual deter mined manner, fell further and further behind. At the Crab Tree Stout wa s two lengths a-brad of Ryan, and appearing totire, Ryan drew within a length . Woodgate hreo lengths astern. The latter drew somewhat towards the end, but was evidently beaten, and Stout, leaving Ryan again round tbe Point, won by two or three lengths : Ryan a good length before Woodgate. - THAMES CHAT LENUE (.17P.—Value L2OO. London Rowing flab _1111170001.11:1111 Rent. North London Rowing dub London Roir. Club 0 Worth London ..ed with the lead, and after • narrow escape peta foul, went clear at the Soap Werke. London, a pry mew, ssed them bead at time, but were not proof age the fine rowingof North London, who ultimately won by four lengths. METROPOLITAN CHAMPION CHALLENGE CUP. — Value £l5O. London Rowing Club ll.O. Reimers° ix ens Saareirrisz.—The members of des*Weet. London Swimming Club had a race yesterday mooning, distance SOO yards, for third-class swimmers only, and there were four competed. They started well at the word "of," P. Brown Ukasg the laid from the commencement. closely followed by W. J. Smith and C. Polley, C. 0. Cole being last. Brown kept increas ing his lead, and half-way was at lewd a doses yards ahead, Pol ley and Smith making a beautiful race of it. The pace then began to tell on the leading man, and the next two gained rapidly on elm, Polley having a shade the beet of it. It was anybody's race lathe lest three yards, the judge, Thomas Morris, the cap tain and secretary, giving it at the finish—Polley l ? Smith S, Brown ft These were all se close that not a few comudered it a dead beat, but the judge wisely took •• " tree line," and his deci , sion was quite correct. Older end more pretentious dubs might take a lowan heredrom. The competitor' swam capitally through out, and the race was one of the bort that has taken place on the Serpentine this year. FATAL AOCIDENT TO A CRlCRETER.—Feabec day, a young man named Thomas Bridges Gillow, 18 years of age, respectably connected, of Green-street, near Faversham, was batting against the Borden Club, at Borden, a village near Sittingbonrne, when he was killed by the ball hitting him hard under the left ear. It that about half-past one the G reen-street Club a lig= " ne in, and Gillow had made a very fine cut at the ball, when the bowler threw again, and the ball bounded from the ground. Mr. Gillow turned on one side to escape the effect of the rebound, when the ball struck on the jugular vein, and killed him at once. He was seen to fall, and the game was stopped. Infor mation being immediately sent to Sittingbourne, medical assistance was obtained, but unhappily the young man was found to be quite dead. Mr. Gillow was a nephew of Captain Gillow, of the firm of Gillow and Wareham, the extensive brewers at Sandwich. He was a player of con siderable promise, and his death has cast a gloom over the cricketting circles in the neighbourhood. THE CAME OF POISONING A RACE 410RsE. — The case of poisoning a race horse came before the Recorder of Barnstaple, at the Quarter Sessions of the borough,'on Saturday. The prisoner, George Woollacott, groom ? was indicted for feloniously and maliciously administering poison to a mare called Little Sally, the pro perty of Mr. Smallndge, of Littlehampton. The circum stances of the came have already appeared. It was shown that immediately before the Barnstaple races the prisoner bad access to the horse in a stable, and that he was there seen tampering with the animal. He was going to contest with the animal for the Yeomanry Cup, and his bargain with hie employer, Mr. Hooper, was that he should receive half the profit. Immediately after the prisoner left the mare she grew very sick, and vomited, dying in great agony on the morning of the race day. Mr. Raleigh. vetennary surgeon, made a post-inerteet examination, and traced mineral poison in the stomach ; which was also examined by Mr. Herapath. analytical chemist, of Bristol, who discovered spirit of salts, the same poison as that contained in three bottles found in the house of the pri soner on his apprehension. After the hearing of the evidence, which occupied several hours,tie learned Recorder summed up, and the jury, having deliberated half an hour, brought in a verdict of guilty. Mr. C. H. Williams, in whose service the prisoner bad been, gave him an excellent character. The Recorder said the act was cowardly and dastardly, and sentenced the prisoner to live years' penal servitude. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.— Mown" RIM 13.--Admiesions by season tickets, 1,751 ; &tits on payment, 4,664 ; total. 6,306. DR. DE JORGE'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. It le now ecnotnalvely setablished thee no other 01l mei possibly medusa the nine beedielet Wade es Dr. de Joask's Oil on the eonrumpthe invalid. Allen O. Chattaway, Req., Surgeon, of Leominster, In remedies fte slimes In onesalepeion. veriest: — "Havens . fer Dome years n th used Dr. de Jose's Light- Drown 00d Lever 1101, bedit in public end private pra. , I have no hedtation in Matins that its Weide are very far sassier to home of any other God Liver on." dela only in Duper:al (home 1 . 1071 .4 1 1 ehom,4a. a O &' b ed fir, liarfa4 and C ... CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. William filbert Lewis, aged 16, shopman, was indicted for feloniously forging and uttering five receipts for the sums of 41.175. 3d., 41. 14s. 4d., 31. 165., 41. 3a. 9d., and 11. Is., with intent to defraud Henry Stewart and another, his masters. He was also indicted for stealing these several sums. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. F. H. Lewis stated that the prisoner had been in the service of Messrs. Stewart and Taylor, warehouse men, Old Change, for a period of five months, and in the course of that time he had succeeded in defrauding his employers of 2611. by forging receipts when sent out to pay accounts. The prosecutors hail written a letter recommending the prisoner to mercy, and stating that at the expiration of his sentence they would send him abroad, or give him another trial. The Recorder sentenced him to five years' penal ser- vitude. Jahs Toone, 31, letter carrier ? pleaded guilty to stealing 12 postage stamps out of a test letter, the property of her Majesty's Postaaaster-GeneraL The prisoner said it was poverty that made him commit the offenqe. He had a wife very ill of consumption and four young children, and for some time they occupied one room, but the doctor told him that if he did not get out of it he would not answer for his wife's life, and she had to be supplied with wines, &c. When he first entered the Poet-office service he received only 9s. per week, but latterly he earned 295., by working from a quarter to three in the morning till late at night. The counsel for the prosecution stated that the priso ner had been suspected, in consequence of letters having previously been missed. In the present case, it ap peared that the stamps had been abstracted and the letter re-posted. The Recorder sentenced him to five years penal servitude. Richard hermit:al, 38, letter carrier, pleaded guilty to stealing 132 postage stamps from a test letter, the property of the Postmaster-General, and was likewise sentenced to five years' penal servitude. Reheard Jobs Clark, 26, pleaded guilty to embezzling and stealing the sums of 321. ls. 3d. and 111. 9s. 2,1., the moneys of W. Henry Tyler and others. The prisoner had been employed by the prosecutors as rent and debt collector, and his total defalcations amounted to 6001. The Recorder sentenced him to five years' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Two rough-looking youns ju p named Johe Papaws and Michael Healey, were befo r e Mr. T y rwhitt with drunken and disorderly co uct. Binned Webb, 112 C, said that at half-past eight the previous night he was at the corner of Thomas-street, Oxford-street. A crowd had assembled, in oonsequenoe of a man preaching when he saw the prisoners, who had walked from the Vfctory public-house, and who were both drunk, force their way into the crowd. Fergusontook off his hat, and every time the preacher waved his hand Fer guson imitated him by waving his hat, which caused a great disturbance, aria he bad to take the prisoner into custody, _with asszetanee. Mr. Alfred Park Philpott, of No. 12, Edwards-street, Portman-square, said that he was pulling along Oxford street with his wife, when, seeing a crowd collected in Thomas-street, he went up to ascertain the cause, and found that a man was preaching. After being there about two minutes the prisoners went into the crowd, when the police came up and told them to move on, and 46 C took hold of one. The other man ran away, but was caught by 112 C, and both of them were taken into custody, although there was not the slightest cause for doing so. He asked the police why they took the prisoners, and they told him to mmd his own business. On his following to the station the police said that if be did so they would take him too. On the way to the station 4G C throw Ferguson, and the police behaved very roughly to them. The prisoners were not drunk, though they might and probably were sinful people, and were of that the preacher might have benefi ted. I ns pector Harrison said there were three gentlemen pre sent to support the police. Police-constable Looaley, 46 C, said that lie was obliged to be a little rough with the prisoner, as he tried to eh ilce him. It was all through Mr. Philpet's interferemo that Ferguson became violent, and he would have gone quietly had he not done so. Mr. James Hollis, of 283, Oxford-street, complained of the great annoyance he had received in common with other inhabitants of Oxford-street, and said rooms in comfort. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it all arose from the street preacher, who howled forth, and attracted people who had nothing better to do. Preaching was always tolerated till it created en obstruction, and when it did so it should be swept away, preachers and all, by the police. There was no doubt that the preacher had caused all the mischief in the resent case. He had no doubt, what betwees the howling of the preacher and the noise of th e p ersons col lected, it was a great nuisance , and was a reason for the police interfering . He behaved that but for the un necessary interference of the witness (Philpott) the pri soners would have gone quietly to the station—the prisoners taking advantage of his interference in their behalf, most unnecessarily so, as he (Mr. Tyrwhitt) thought. He did not believe the police had ill-treated the prisoners. Ile should discharge Healey, and fine Ferguson 6s. WESTMINSTER. Sophia Wikiana a charwoman, living at 6, Masker street, Chelsea, was charged with stealing numerous snicks, the property of Elizabeth Milner, a dressmaker, living In the same house. Henry Jepson, of Great James-street, day Thurs day night I receneda letter from the prosecutrit. stating that she had been robbed. I went to her house on Sunday, and with Mrs. Milner's consent concealed myself beneath bar bed. Mrs. Milner than looked up her apartments. and told the prisoner, who eocuped the kitchen, that she should not heathense until late. About 20 minutes after the promeatrix bad left I heard a key Awed in the door of the room. The prisoner then walked into the room, and from there into the front parlour. I heard her ran sacking tozes, ke. I could not see what she was doing, bat I waited patiently. Presently she came into the heel room. I had previously placed a haslet of clean linen on • chair.. The prisoner examined the basket, and *elected from it two new pillow cases. She was then walking out tithe rccm with them, when I moved. Hearing the noise, MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURN.—J 4. laportd. bellvt,rd. PrAlteck.l ...------ tit StR A —W. I . hits. dtava ' 4,422 • 3,023 :___,,..., 35.441 44,g4 1 . ... AM% Et ball 1 , 247 1. 4 '4 13,673! 1111 Mauritius bap; 5,641 j 51,70 , 82,4 g, East ludla bags 0 5 23,122 17,2,2 ii clam baskets 6 ; Manilla bags 12.611 719,932 7p,7 . 6 41 Havens boxes 3,215 1,1 5 16.409 ' :19142, F0re48119113011150C1143 1 1 101 03 5,305 • 1:18. 2 Brasil packages s 462 i 12,651 ; "on Beet Root casks 22 i 133 i 3,07:, Do. begs 1,115 1,2 , 8 7.9.3 • 7,2;p Comm W. brL .. packages 2: 110 3 5,374 i 2,i g ~ Do ls. & Cglon am . 3 .2 54 1,6,2 19,114 ! 110,1+, Do. ....WA 13 begs 4, 707 2.7 i 0 139.757 • 51.'07 Mocha packages 41 71 . 2,824 I 1,77 g Other B. India packages 7 , 3 1 . ..."2 I 51,373 11,oc Brasil 4 Costa tOca hags 7,2 : 5 1,1.41 41,664 ' g g . COCOA bags E. 2 0:1 34,71 s • 4 Foreign bags . RIM 64,41/ 4. 815 1.1.17 27,13: 1 :,:, Do. Mids.; BIC% East Isttla tona 6,233 SALTPETRE tons '27,, T. :" .-1 • 1817 x. 7.7 TAT.l.OW.—VoirnarErrma(t"%:...tallow .u..t very quiet to-day ; few tiluvael , ,,, Le., rwa-.....41, ;And /01.113 moth the 111/11e as at 'le u1n.,.. '11.• • * mond ia supplied tin= !MM. naik.• .4,tratiao v., • • , there is little doinot for distant poriod, w.• toot, 'pot ! 43e. 3d.; October and Ixeember, 44, ; 44,4. l. tallow, 41a., net moth; South Anal.. um 45, to 44, , 4 pipes; Australian sheep, flne, 4 b. fal. ; imx,l melt, 42,. i.; Oa. ; lA•tf, 41, 6d. to 42.4. ; udrtior, 4u.-. to 4fk. 64. ; drepity, Ms. to 391 ii. lid. l'iwotinot oil tine : I:00110, &to. ; :• 615.; liydnuy. tine, 501, ; Middling to Od. •:: Palm oil qtAdy : 4014.112 e Law°, l'alm le not oil, 42, ; —(From the Circular of Met.r , . Smith und ) CCYTTON.—Duetront, G. !letter market, al advance on Friday's Estimatiil aJen to-day, including 3,000 speculation and ezpoit. VA.; I,nuo PeTlllll2l, gc., Mad, to 11 ;41.; 2(10) Mani... 1. to lld.; MO Marcie and Itahia, 101.1. u. 1'0.; tso Ild. to IIId.; eOO Egyptian, 11.1. to 17i I. ; Illd.; 9,000 Surat, 7141. to 9 ; F.or (bmravrittter, 9(1.; Fair !hooch, oil.; lung-A, old. ; Fair , PM.; Fair l'ignam, lld. ; Middling 110. ; Orleans, II(d. corroN 000nF. m r Telegran.. !• Liverpt,oi to-day, reporting no. ssed activity in the a a marlict and iniveatavl &rams. in pries, h av ,• had tip- , .- niukuut Nosiness , in yarns and cloths mot... dittvolt than a the dose of laud will. Heller- 111 . 11• IH •••1111 . W 111114., the low pricia offered on Friday, :aid till' 1,11 to wane lig,. I . new; hut to-day both spinners and matinfacture.ra 41.0 . to Egad 'docks in tin of tt.-t tat. -, ‘o,llst talyt.ris al i. indiipissal to midis• any ails an, I' on latc otl, .. qutntly a very dull and inad is,. tourlo.: wont. AND WnPSTEI). t.r 11.—Althe , to-dio'i wool marbot .•hnst , t Litt hit! atffilk th , r*, iK 40., tunincondnin ktous et actual mon. w , n- Nona* of Ism the hands of .pinned and stapler. .in• 1-c-tre, and prices in inntanees arr slirhily in favour of the tune In W0r440 s - there's a fair prodoetion na "a:A, ant riciiiiriss tnai twin mom nuns roils than for nnon• t i•ad, thotwil • . not renultell in naueli 11.-W lanancs, 1'11.4. , are nu fasoural.le ihangir in the w. r • with • • that Is Ili fit tal influenee .-S- r • i a•ssi the la con...fluently a Is it. i• 1..t:I••. if a 5.. ., hon..er itsn &11. jO.IUI , and price- iontintic lant via.k. (1111 N. roo op .1 A V.JI ~ , n 1 .• • 111..1N.%nh. at P.l Voi, • ..] I. 1 .• I • ,glOll PO a 11. lat.'. and a nll,n non ot Jr... 01,1.1 O. to. White r...h0 7. 4 -, to 7... ; .1, '11... %Aloe of hart. 0 o.h. r of gram acre 4.11.1 martuoin J. - - • / 4 1.1./.1. 5 11 1 , 0. - The show of wit at at 1.... Traiktt was not to good , 1,1 u. I. AMt ro, and linnes must al At. n 1.. hi 2, in I qt. than las V. t C 4 it. White made 71.. 1.. ; r.. 1, n. 1... stone. Nothing' doing in lad. y. U.l .t pieta Wu*: paid. Fur 1.. t.• int I. is 1,1 wtrc qUut.,,j CATTLE.— LIVFRN.III, JI 11 I At this day's • supply of rattle wax less, of sheep and Litotes eery no! than on last Monday. The dentand a.. h.... 0 for Is of Fheep in fair demand at full pit.— for the 1. kini:alower. Litwin very doll. I h...pedit) as n and prices much lower. lleef, and if d. I. t , mutton, tid. to 7d. per : ott. to 71,1. cattle and 19,249 eheep at market. There to now a um.. at btauley on Thursdays. COMB.—TANDOIS, JCT., 6.—Wylom, 1 -lg. ed. • FT. L. 16.. • Wall. End ltraddyll's 11, tton. Pi, ; WallnMt. 16e. Gi. ; Walla G I. ; End t 1,.. its. 6d.; Walla k.9ld lietton W.; Walls End ISO. Gal.; Visalia End New 9i1.; klu.l lietten, 16.. Wall. End Staith Helton, IM.; TtuaLtall, 16a. ; Walla End Ilartlepottl, ; WItIS En.: 11. Ball, 17.. 6d.; Walla End Hellot., ILL,. • Will End EL , pool, re. 9d.; Walla End Ciriginal Ifuil spool, 14. n.i : 1:114 South Hartlepool, Iti.. ; End Tee., I. • W t7l - Thornley, 160. Stl.; lindryn Steam, lea. 64.--Slaips at nuttlo.t. ;'l3 ; sold. 61. )o.r 3.0 .•. IT 41. • fort , , Ott (flat. liottai ;•1 Or and D 11.1. 1 .•• Pattle , i L) iene of 7ript nut t Arm errt 1.. • hr. ce, r 4 et, E Ut mow-, AW Inn• • Wm rr 144 ro TRAFFIC RETURNS. RArLwA2N. Milo' run- NV-r- Total, T. Op~b itengurs. thandise. lna4. i , Week ending May 10. £ £ £ i Bueno,Arreatit.Soutliern :1 IG3 1,121 2,141 Week ending June 19. Detroit and Milwaukie ... 180 Week ending July 3. Gn at W.. t. rn of ('unada 349; W, 'k ending July 4 South Eaatern 6,51.1 A. 12, r' MO 25,571 6,340 31117 • Exhibition in ADHLHALTY, JULY 6.---Atrot MAI ENT , . menders F. M. Pmttent, to the Brilliant, b.; sick ; and J. H. Colomb, to the Dryad, vice •• vaided. Midshipman W. B rice, to t to the. lfre.e:.• Me. Surgeon Dr. Fredk. A. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY's OINTIIKNT As - Pmts.—Constant Suoceau—No diseases am more trcmg temper sad more exhausting to the coimtitution than trailase muscles and joints nausedVposure to wet or sold ler • the seat of =Kering it will br• emmreary to femme. the .dts part with wean water dry orouirhly, sad =mobs's. , se: Hollcnray • • lnest t mebie Ointment to obtain mar. lecit =Minn. neuralgia, and tic duloreul are soon relieved, .1 c. snately cured. by the use of this unequalled unguent, sstel Holloway's m.ri'll.and steadies Pills. Coder tlus r 34 1, • t re atment the ameted parts soon roam to who, and rhort) their natural feelings and appearance. These remedies or valuable for czarina spinal affections and novenas dewiest. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH= BIRTHS. ATKIHB.—JuIy 8. at Lordshig-road, Stoke Newington. wife of A. C. Atkins, Eag., of • RO HALE.—JuIy 3, at Sttrbiton, the wife of T. Hale, of a .1 KJ2ilo.—July 8, at Shipbourue l'artionege, Dear Tuubi wife of the Rev. F. Y. King, of a daughter. w EN at Moray' Lodge, lieuaington, the w.r , A. J. Le* of daughter. MANSkji.—July a 4, at lAmpit-house, Hoddeadoo, 11. wife of W. )(sneer, of a roc. OWE-W. —July 3, at &Wield-bowie, 04,4 y-hill, Upper r. • the wife of A. J. Oweo, Big., of a wai. SMITH. —JuIy 6, at Rugby, the wife of the Rev. r. B. th,,,ts, a sou. STEWART.—JuIy 4, at Part-plan', (initenham, thr .. 4 Brigadier I). M. Stewart, Commanding Pinhawur Brign.v daughter. MARRIAGES. BE('SWEIN--BROWNS. - July 2, at t l l. Andrew's the V Cambridge, by the Rev. J. C. Brunie., hit., the B. C. I with, MA., minor moon of the 4 . .ithtitrul, to Emily • daiwhter of M. Browne Req., of tsativicn-lastsh, Cantbri.l.• CARTER- ILANKLNK 4. at thc Metropolitan Tel.' by the Rev. W. HOWle.Oll, tf W e is...lin-rad Chapel a• T. Carter, of Belgrave-ruail, Soon. N.:wood, to Mice :-- Hankins, of Rinerren-iin ice, TiIOSOLI.I. -July 2, at Warklciat, by ' COLLINS-- A. Gould, mule of the bridr, .I.Coll • lain I,‘ the Forcis, to Abe Fanny I-. Tlla, third • " tbi• Rev. W. Tina - old. COl'l LAND- DAN ll.S.—Juni• te, at the Britidi i• be the Itev. c. I', on.l eurviviter late kir. A'Altinian Col. land, to Bv•` s `,44.1111 Yki., of :Madeira and .1.-ne iii• h rii•ntera. CHESS lt V. HITIN(:. - Jule 2, at tiii• 4.1 St. No wington, by the BIN. I r. 1). I )0111., TlioniAe • R.N., to June Nu.-au, daughter of C., • Feq. 611.1.04'1E - llOl*T2r'TON. • July ft. ;it St. Peter's • • Ji my, by the Itcy. C. Lc II tr.ly, .• • FPO., AA'.P., of T.iniehousc. to Fanny Elvals•th, only daughter of W. Hots/stop, of 1.:u1t.-4411e. Jenicy. tier.llosl.ANll WAITE.--July 4, a' St. \ Churi!.. • • be the r..lnita, MA., Eduard It. Harvey, non Hoybind, Esq., lo Ann, emend daughter of J. Wait , . ,-. Kauko Howse, it.dhill, Surrey. DEATHS. ATKINS.— July 3 at lordship-road, Stoke Revolt... Emily, the wife of A. C. Atkins, Ssai. BROWN. —July 2, at his residence, Cailogan-pl ace , tl,. . C. Brown, rector of &Quill and Wixford, Warwickshir !' BUItNETT-STUART.—JuIy 4, T. Buruett - Stuart , bendatv of Wells and vicar of Wookey, Somerset, I * -- fellow of Queen's Collette, Cambridge. COVENTItY.—JuIy at Geneva, 1E1)8 ChArlOtte of Naples, sister of the late Barone«. l'epe, of the en , ' and Mat surviving child of the late John Covent*. L ' C=4l4 N.B. oUN.—July 3, at West-square, O. Crandon motehant, aged 75. TITCH.--June 19, Mr. M. Fitch (lute of Clielmatc road. Mlle-eud-tvad, aged 74. FItEEBRIOGE—JuIy 6, at Milton-road, Orm Freebihtge, late purveyor of timber to the Admi HAWHEIL—JuIy 2, at Plymouth, Mary, widow A. Hawker, Esq., aged 77. LkWlls.—July 3, at Rainbow-hiU, Worcester, 1 agedl6. ORD.—July 2, Farah, daughter of the late B. Ord, blethisr, neer Cowbridge, Olamorganshire, aged PONSONBY.—June 16, at Julthulpere, Central Colonel A. E. V. Ponsonby, commanding the ; nt, aged 40. SM it ;Fr—July 4 at Beaumont Lodge, Shirley, *laptop, W. P. Smith, late of Belailie-o4rk, Hamp , TUlaadt. — July 4. at Queen -square, Westminster, of the late F. Turner, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn Triple, aged 61. YOUNG.—JuI6, at hi. residence , Iliglibury-401211N. W. Young, L.q., upwards of to years a "iambs aged IN. Printed and PO:dished by WILIJAIII KIS* E*. Ponverie-duet. in the ettY of Land , " I Mee in Pouverie.treet, in the Precinct al Tx:noir, JUL' 7, Me. Cif V. More. ar m 4. .. . to.tin Mr. A.I (nd i '. e.oPII *min th th. ri. I. II V,s 11. Fuut.• mt.i ftt el. .424.14 . 4 , j ti i .y . 4 , • Mint.' . elm i, 1 with o will. 44. Aare. il mete. , able , 4 Mock..: lions . for i he • (I 1 1 . ....,.. if , Kt tit E . 4 11111.1 n ••• t .1 t in 1, , :*) . 1:: 11l 1.11 U :11: : : 1 1 41: . 'sr'i. .:: . '''s Ert , lg . fit.,! , I-I, :.t1 itel.l V fa 11,‘ .. .1...1•0. • Glll 1,. at the l 2 pn en tlful Ft of 11% t -1 Ave nt Ittotem Cot L t . . of e:.1.• well 1,. l art ' ; , .pallen remn! • t...r..1 . pl. ~,•,,. with!, .vul,st:. Of p.n. , tin nil, Pt rt etnile nt,t ki!. trey 1.... .1, 1 ...a d I, ... 4. i. 7t.. . 1 „.., 1 1,1,, "I .1 V, , , lt • I t l li n ro t• " t:1 tho• d: I ...: I t .1 11 I t . ~, 11, ab ;,, 4!‘ “ e • A 144 at: , • i I t. • n 2 r of the 96. • Indm •• ce . 111 31 frw l ' * e: rter, ap and th' 10 ; gra=lo_,. caber . Loa, ° I " 4 : Printo., 4 o Wbit46 I r