The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-01 00:00:00

P r ~~. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The third session of the niueteenth parlia I and virtually the parliament itself, was 1 to an cud yesterday by Royal Cor airmen. , Mr. Alderman Lawrence was told by fa' a, Michael 1 Hicks Beach that the government f p—d s measure providing for the &memo etjof suTile parishes en the melrorlis on a *of and equal basis. Mr. Darby ariditL was r Amiens to know whether in the event of any unfo melee muzzier the pension of Lord Napier of a be continued to Lady Napier. th e Pern a could not promise that the iv „ object should be re opened. Then Mr. R ,widen eotaiogue d the woes of Mr. G. F nowand wasa ys . pri soner for debt in the , re power l to byan.lfortrder,K.ovtseiththeauturttrhe oexiecuju:iticove. The dno e Fame hon. men& se next proceeded to move for leave to bring i• t eg ain Jill and to air re en ia Lth . e w of as Union between Great Ho pro ceeding to ar 'tie for a separate nationality for - Ire land, whe' • she doorkeeper shouted, " Black Rod !" Jr door was slammed in that func tionary's, Yuen. and the member for Athlone droned into his seat, having had the lust word in the Lowe of Comments elected under the Iran allies granted by the set of 1832. Then three mysterious taps were heard, and as the silent 11.P.s within listened, the sounds seemed to fall upon the ear as the (Lath 'knell of the parliament. The attendance of Mr. *tinker and the house was cvnimanded in the Home of Peers, and thither the right hon. gentleman proceeded, attended by the. Premier, Lord Stanley, Mr. Hardy, Lord Jelin Manners , and a few other members, the whole scene otorming a strange contrast to that impetuous rush to tie; bar which tharacterietsl the opening of the first session of the dying par liament. The royal assent having, been given by com mission toe number of bills, the Queen's inife proroguing parliament with a view to its sp dissolution vies read in a clear and impressive voice by the Lord Chancellor. Then the Speaker hewed to the Lords Commissioners, and retired. The mace was carried away by the Serieant-at- Arms, and Mr. Denison returned to the House of Commune unanwiunced end unattended. He shook bands with the members present, and at nearly .three o'elnek the session was at an end, the menibers as they passed out between the glass doors ruminating on the hopes, the fears, and the anxieties which would be milled into existence before the Speaker again dons his robes and sees the mace before him. - - - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OCXMWOOD ICEETING.—Famet. The attendance on the °puree to-day wan mt by saT IMAM WO s a g a MP on the previous dam, although the aristocratic element %Irvin well ted, ha Royal Highness the Prince of Wake and the Duke of Ildinburgh being in the paddock and on the lawn throughout the day. The weather presented • e contrast to that of Thursday, as the sum again Phone teeth= almost tinniest bait. to ormequence of Yr. Clarke's press= being required in • law court, ea wither in a suit, Mr. Richard Johnson, of Tork, officiated as judge in his stead. There war nine events on the rand for derision, and all produced mom, though in re Feral instances the fields were extremely limited. The rice of the day, the Chertalield Cup, however, mriphed no fewer than twenty-three runners, and was prolific of • good deal of speculation, Cbarnwood, Mer cury, and Paul Jones being most fancied by backers. After a good race Cluirnwood landed a great coup for lord Stamford, who won • good stake by the 11114061111 of his home, who * by one of the Lord of Neville's favourite Nina, Newcastle. Python, who had been put about a good thing, looked ea dangerous as anything • quarter of a mile front home , but be died away at the distance, and The Palmer, with all hr weight, got second; yet Charnwood beat him very easily by a L ngth, and Paul Jones., upon whom there was a tremendous rash at the finish, did not perform so well am was anticipated. Leonie, whose name had been omitted from the eard for the Neiman stakes, won that event very esaily—Atbena, on whom odds were laid, tailing to stay quite as long as the Duke of Hamilton's ally. • • Vespanian and Xi, the two top weights for the Duke of Richrsiond'e Plate, finished ere and second, though in the incept order of favouritism, Xi being barked for most money. The Mowry produced a field fifteen strong, Dryad and Amster having the rail of the Wien ' • but Mr. Chaplin, who richased Clown Prince* film his confederate early in t we backed the latter and Amster coupled. To haat Dryad the finiah was confined, Crown Prince's winning very cleverly. The only other ram requiring any mention wan the rweemtakes over the (Nip Course, which was contented by Wroughten and D'Eatmunel, and the latter, when looking all over a winner, broke down badly. . . To NAIIRAV ST/ACV of 60 son each; for 3.yr-old Allies, Int 101 b *web; winners extra: second to receive 100 son out of the Asko'. One nude. (23 subs.) Duke of Hainilton's Lennie, by sssspp s~rrd~'~s dumosit 131 b (inel. 31b ex.) (T. oner) 1 Mr. PaCIIIIIk's Athens, tut a lb (inci. Mbar.) (Fordhani, 2 Mr. O. Mulnbee's I'i:we, int 131 b (incl. 31bez.) (Bnowden! 3 Happy Thoughta l "A L . . . 7,onic wac , by con;7lTO . rOM7ttkli from the card ; bat, AS will for "D'i ted, apt Leona., and 7 to I fight B. (ling ;II l.) on Athena , to Virtue.. T. 1.6 fiTkArrooltit NTAICEM of 20 POW ea h, h ft; for 2-yr-oldit ; wdtr,isst P. 11.; Yed 7lb • penalties ..ind allownuem. (three quarters Ma mar). Lord Falmouth's litromboli, by King Tom—Hurricane , Mt I. db . . (T. Preach; I Ih. Jobre.toor's texxl Hope, blot 141 b (incl. alb ex.) . Os) Belling (J : 3 to 1 on Hand Hope, the non-favourite, till borne opp 2 iwite lie atand, when Foods brought howl • Faltoouth's colt with • mitth, and won wry cleverly by • neck. . . . ItiONI.N PLATS (Bindle") at koo son., for 11-yr olds and upwards. New mile. (16 entries.) Sir C. !Award's Verpastan, by Newininster—Vests, 5 yrs, Sat 716 "Curtin:mei I Mr J. Hawiey's Xi, 5 yrs, Sot CL Presch 2 Mr. Mackenzie's 3 yrs, Tat 91b (Csawrons 3 The following al.o ran :—lnes, lily, Citron, C %.4penham, and Warns. : 6to 2 art XI, 100 to 30 agst Vegysedan. 9to 2 agst Chippenbam, and 10 to I each ne st Courtier, Lily, sad Wellow. 'rya Curvaariato Cry, value 300 sm., by gabs. of 15 sow. each • for 3-yr-olda and upwards; winners extra; the surplus to be paid to the winner in money. Craven Coarse (1 mile 2 fur longs. (50 subs.) Lord latampoe's Charmed, by Newcastle—Ceasidia, yr., 7st 61b 'Welt. 1 Sir Joseph Hawley's Palmer, 4 yrs, 94 21b Wells 2 Mr. Jehnstone'a Mercury, 8 yrs, 64 Gib (Camer on) 3 The following also ran :—Lsneret, King Victor, Means, Aber geldie, Caithness, St. Ronan, Paul Jones, Python, Athena, Spe cial, Election, The Dean, Seville, Rune, Landacape, Sunstroke, Bnowdron. Warrington, President Lincoln, and The Returned. Mr. Johnstone declared to win with Mercury. Betting 3 to 1 swat Cliarnwood, 6to 1 earl amit Paul Jones and Mercury, 100 to lb agat 81. Ronan, 8 to 1 eget Python, 100 to 12 age CM' haw, 100 to IS apt L a ncet, 100 to 7 each emit Mamma and The Palmer, 20 to 1 sot Sunstroke, * to 1 abet President Lincoln, an I 313 to 1 amit Ring Victor. A couple of breaks away preceded Oh' out which was effected on equitable terms, Mr. Itryant's pai-ne and Lancet, alumnae sbgbtly in front for &beat hundred yardn, when the command was taken by Land ...pp, Elect Python, Athena, Rurie, Mercury, Paul Jones, President Ltooln, Linent, and The Returned following in • cluster, the irsoud division being headed by Caithnewt Palmer, Chamensal, es .1 St. Ronan, Abeimlibe, who was slow in the bcgin wing, whimsey in. With but little change they ran till making the bend uto the straight. • little over a quarter of a mile from home, when Landscape beat a retreat and The Returned took up the running, coming down the hill with • slight kid of arnwood on the right and St. Ronan on the left, orrery lying next the rails, and ju s t i n rear o f M r. Chaplin'. Id colt. President Lincoln was now at the head of the meander, who were romewhat widely scattered, pro minent in the rev of Mr. Paynt's hone being The Palmer, Athena, and Suns n,ke. The Returned wan in difficulties at the commencement of the rails, and statist immediately afterwards Python retied beaten, Clugrowood at the same time taking a clear lead of Me - cury, Palmer challenging the Middleham horse at bile 44 once, and though he had the latter in trontile at th. commencement of the 14.111141 CIIIIOBUrC, he could osier rearh Chummed, who won cleverly by a length. Meriery was third, beaten four lengths from the noon& and finished shunt minds a &listener in front of Athena, fourth ; Sun stroke was 886, laneret sixth, Returned seventh, and Paul Juno. next. Then cane Python, Samna, and President Lincoln in a cluster, the last lot. being Orville, Alsageldte. Ruh; auction, and lanaliwiipe. Txv Nessene BTaaae, irweepatakes of 15 nova. each, 6 ft, with 10) added, tgr 2-yr-olets; winners extra. Last mile. (44 subs.) Mr. (Implies Crowe ..Pringees, by Thormanby—Princess Royal, ea wit. (Jefferyi 1 Mr. I'. V. Rinse'. Dried, Tat 41h (Cameron 2 Mr. Beell's „Mpenstoek, 7rt 71b The following also niss:—Aender, Iron Duke, St. Mango, Pea body, Chaperun unit, Meek. Lopes, Replite, Lyttelton, Yellow Rom, litrombdi, and %Iselin. Baiting : Itse to_2o /n r ch asst Dryad and Aomter, 100 to 15 each mon Strombdiond•Cnwn risusas, 8 to 1 awe Alpenstock to to tagatLeuebon, 11 , to 1 art Lapis. sad 100 to tl each &gat in. Mango and Chaperon colt. Toss WW's of 100guineem. fort-yr-olds and upwards ; weightlor age. About three mill. endive fur l ongs. (6 entries.) Baron kothselsiti's itipput, by Kipg Tom—Daughter of the NW, 4 yrs. 24410 (Daley) 1 Mr. g o ,i e. icamOraitriedre, by Partoesum—loAyßlosche, 3 yrs,.7st 91b (Maidment) 2 Betting : 7 to 4 on Hipoa. Tor Itaarm Brans 50n. 4 1 14..1nth 50 lidded ; for 2-vr o lds , yet rib- and 27w0b1e,9/6 ; certain eilosermeea ; the win net to be cola for WO aria HAM a mile. (2/1 subs.) Mx. O. dagell's tuff eather N•Wilial111601P- is Ly yrs, eat Ltlb (Parry 1 Mr. fliaplin'esister to Veda, t yrs, let 4111 Aeff cry 2 Mr. W. O. limanett's Bala& PR_ - 7 44 flb B =an 5 "%edgily/ring d o es w% --Lalkaa,Mixemlerwea, Winn andOltedisa Beating: 2to 1 opt I hadfellaber. 8 14 1 apt mister to Veda, or ec, l oio t R o g ow ; t o t smut Meeridararen, 11 Se 1 wet Rhine Wipe. mad 10 to 1 seat (31, Wiest. Baraveorosam of 20 am. emelt, Sit, far WI mei; v4,et for age; the yr/ow to be aid f Al*Q, dmanded ;if far 4NO, to maWlWcm4a T.T.C. tntba. ) Coptaia mother s fir Ohm 's by Blocky en — Mar 15, .. 1 1 . 7 ant 611) Mr. Lauds Ifiz eii ; g ltaeliard, 1611. nit . ..... CWI IO3 I I 2 t te BiagEichast fOrtraleraxas of 100 t 0,.. • vek, b %los 4efr-aldm ; 4011 4, BRlOb ; Mee, fat 5113; gam wean. in Ommosa. (6 alba) Br. W. S. Cartwright's Wrok 1 6 61011 . Mas mi tem Aldcrott, Bet 101 b Mr. ilasile's leFatonnael., OR 10lb • Olaidstut) Betting:•to 4 on D•Betemsael BETTING ON THE COIGNE. BT. LSOF.R. 100 to 15 east Form.taa (t) BREAILSOIT,---ErPB'll COOO/I.—erepilirSti only by emists,. the Mt ertabWa.d ItS " . E I ch s nb. naiad V"b dm* in foR. t:141^0,-14.4.1nu.5. THE BXPIEBB, SATURDAY EVENING'. AUGUST 1, 1868. 14W lIIIIiLIGBNOE. • • we silribillsdeds fr.eroata be aseirn by the witnesses% wevild Inane parldeelarly detail the kneurnetwices of ' ihnesse. •nu abet to! witnesses were examined, awl the caw for the 'II viostion was concluded at twenty-I—m minutes pest msey when the eourt adjourned for lunch. Oa Vie reassembling of the court, Xr. Pope addressed the jury on behalf of Flynn, Flan , Kelly, Du ff , Harley, Delaney, and Flannery. Torr addressed the jury for Carney, ("mkt. llTtermott and Quinn. Witnesses for the dukso• were then vaned. There are four other batches of prisoners for teal for riot, acme of them-with an additional indictment for de stroying property. COURT OF APPEAL.---,TOLY 31. (Before Me Lord Clasoellor.) KATZ or DIMINILN 111 TSB ApflL&Tt 000lft • Tbc Lori Chancellor said that before risen/ for the emetics be begged to notice with satin/seta= the state of the business in the appellate court. By the valuable co operation of the lords justices, and the very able sang *nee of the bar, he was happy to say that the ems now just concluded was the LA case oa the printed list of the sittings after Trinity term. Both in the Lards Jcetices Court and in that court, he believed, every case bed been heard and judgment pronounced on it, with the eaositiie of two which stood to be beard in November before the full court, and ewe, which both parties and the court thought, might be mom suitably taken in November than at the present time. In addition to this, he believed be was right in saying there was not a sing!'" bankrupter, lunatic, or cause peti tion inLield, end the Lords Justices had on their paper that day the only motions wine' remained to be taken. la the year 186 n, on the court rising for the long vacation. it was obliged to leave 46 appeals unheard of than: which lad bee n rent down in the list alter Trinity tern; and nt this tme, last year, owing to the unfortunate circum stances connected with the Lords Justice' court, and to changes in it, the Court of Appeal was obliged to leave 93 vales unheard of those on the printed list. lie was happy to think that this state of things had been so entirely changed. Be wished the bar a pleasant vacation, and he expressed hie belief that their pleasure would be increased by a consciousness of the satisfactory Mate in which they left the buaincea of the court. EQUITY coumrs.--JuLY 31. (Same Vice-Chancellor Sir G. M. Orfard.) LYON O. HOWL _ . This was an adjoureWentfrieiebambers on behalf of Mr. D. 1). Heine, to vary a draft certificate which had been pre lazed in chambers, finding sums amounting in the segregate t 017641. 6e. 9d. to be duo from Mr. Home, on account of sums received by him by way of dividends and others. Mr. Home claimed to have this amount dimi nittied by the sum of 1731. Is. 10d., representing the sums which had been paid by Mrs. Lyon, by was of brokerage, on the various oceasiorm of the sales and transfers of stock which bad been effected by her in pursuance of the bountiful intentions which she at one time entertained for the defendant; and also the sums which had been paid by Mrs. Lyon to Mr. Wilkinson by way of oasts for the pig &ration of Mrs. Lyon's will in favour of Mr. Homo. lir. Fifer°, Kelly appeared for the oefendant. Mr. Dice% U.C., and Mr. Thcher for Yrs. Lyon, asked whether the defendant would be willing to pay the balance, consisting of 7911. 4a. I Id. into court within nix weeks, in which caw the discussion of the questions insolved might be deferred until Michaelmas term. Mr. Kelly having assented to this course. The Vice-Chancellor made au order for the payment in by the defendant of the balance within the time men tioned, and directed the rest of the summons to standover. itligif LAST mulirs GAZETTE. tiara to touarroas Aso ruirrigint "%martin To BE • 07F0171:13 AT TAZ 0771C2 07 TIM CIIIY7 11161.70•11. UMW OF SANIROTTCY. 11•1117011ULL-MILIFt) ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-811REW8BURY, JULY 31. Csown COMM—(Before Mr. Justice Myles.) SEE NORDLE OP ♦ OONNINICILL Pit•VILLIN IN SIMI, Gawp Harris, 30, chainmaker, was placed in the dock, charged with the wilful murder of Barnett Zuemun, at &Miley, on the 16th November, 1867. Mr. Motteram, Q.ll, and Mr. Burley appeared for the prosecution ; and Dr. Bentley, Q.C., and Mr. Young for the defence._ _ _ --- TiTeniniieetof upwards of 70 witnesses were on the briefs, but the following were the chief points elicited during the examination yesterday. Aar( n Gottherneir stated that on the morning of the 16th November, the docesee.l, who lodged with him at the Rove and Crown Inn, Ironbridge, left his house, stating that he was going to Finger-lane, Horse ley, and Dawley, and would return to dinner at 3 o'clock. He took out with him a black ()d -omed box containing watches and chains, which it was his business to sell. Ho did not return, and witness never saw him alive again. John Watkins was in the service of the prisoner on the 16th of November. About 11 o'clock on the morning of that day the deceased called upon the prisoner at his works at Dawley, and they went away . together. On the night before the body was found the prisoner showed the witness two gold watches, apparently new, and one of them having attached a long gold chain. He said he had also a silver watch which he would sell to the witness. Subsequently when the witness was summoned to give evidence before the coroner the prisoner said he would give him the silver watch if he would tell the jury that on the morning of the murder he had seen the deceased at Dawley, m company with a strange tea!n carrying an oil-cased parcel, with a strap round it. On the day , of last inquest witness was returning from the court with the prisoner, and in the course of the conversa tion about the murder he said, " u lose my heart before I split." Emma Maiden was at work on Sonthell Pit bank on a Friday about a fortnight before the body of the deceased was found. The prisoner passed by on the way to Strickley in company with a strange Jew carryings black pack, like the one produced. It was about 11 o'clock in the morning. The prisoner spoke to her and said he was taking his companion to Mr. Williams, of Strickley-hall, to try and sell him a watch. He returned about one o'clock alone, and remarked in psenng that he had been sheltering from the rain at Mark Cookson's public-house. Miss Williams, of Strickley-hall, stated that to the beat of her knowledge he bad not called there with a Jew on the 16th of November, and Mrs. Cookson said that as far as she knew he had not been there, as he alleged to Emma Maiden. Mr. Isaac Cohen, watchmaker, Bir mingham, said that on the 10th of November the de ceased reported to him that he had sold to the prisoner a gold watch and chain for 271. 10s. On the day the body was discovered Mr. Cohen saw the prisoner and asked him whether he bad purchased a watch and chain from the deceased. He said that he had, and that he agreed to pay 271. 10s. for it. He added that he had paid the deceased 21. in cash, and had given him a silver watch ant Albert chain as value for U. The witness asked him when he bad made those payments, and he stated that he had done so at the time he received the watch. The witne.,a asked him whether that was mentioned in the agreement, and he replied that it was. Mr. Cohen then showed him the agreement signed by himself, showing that he had paid only 10s. on account, and the prisoner then said, " All right, my guod fellow ; PA call next week and pay you something.' Police-constable Purchase produced a chain with the swivel broken which he had received from Ernest Corbett, to whom the prisoner had given it. This witness also proved the finding of a certain iron pot in the workshop of the prisoner Harris. Mrs. Robinson, pawnbroker, proved that on the day following that on which the prisoner had purchased the gold watch from Zusman, he had pawned it with her for 81. Mr. Palmer, watchmaker, then duly related a conversa tion which took place between himself and the prisoner, in the course of which he produced the works of a watch, and asked witness how much an ounce old silver would bring. The witness said 45., and the prisoner replied, If I could get that, I'd soon melt up." At this stage of the inquiry the examination was ad journed till this morning. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—MANcuzsma, Jinx 31. CROWN COtrßT.—(Before Mr. Justice Renueu.) . THE NtrEPHT RIOTS AT ASHTON. John Flynn, 28 ; Daniel ila;;;;Krn,39lFatriek Hanley, 49; Edward Xellny, 22; Patrick Carny, 27; Robert Dvf, 22; Wet. Cusick, 68; Thomas Harley, 19; Law rence Delaney, 19; James H‘Dermot, 18; Patrick Quinn, 16 ; and James Flannery, 66, were indicted for riot an d assault at Ashton-under - d yne on the 10th May. Mr. Hi Q.C., and Mr. Edwards were for the prose cution ; and Mr. Pope and Mr. Jordan defended eight of the prisoners, instructed by Mr. Henry Coppock, town clerk of Stockport; and Mr. Torr and Mr. Addison de fended the others. Mr. Higgin, in opening the case, said the circumstances under which the riots occurred were so notorious through out the county of Lancaster, and perhaps, indeed, through out the kingdom, that he would only have to report them very _briefly. For some time past a pers on o f th e name of Murphy had been lecturing in various places professedly in favour of protestantism, and had so con ducted himself as to set party against party and class against class, and so to raise up an amount of religious and party animosity and antagonism between protes tant and catholic which was much to be deplored. In fact he believed there was hardly • person acquainted with these lamentable events who did not feel they were traceable to the conduct of the per son described. Now there were a great number of prisoners to be tried for these note besides those in the dock. For some reason the prisoners were divided into two classes—English and Irish. He believed that had arisen from no fault of the magistrates, but from the fact that the Irish prisoners now at the bar were apprehended first., and that at was not till after the case against them bad been proceeded with very considerably before the others (English) had been taken. He wished to draw no distinction between them ; all he had to say was that it was a most disgraceful riot, and he was bound to say in fairness on the part of the men now at the bar, that they had to put up with a display of party colours and pro vocation, while the protestants had to put up with similar displays by the cafholics. On the 9th May (Saturday evening) tens bad been a meeting of Orangemen, at which all the party colours and emblems had been dis played by the protestanta. It was esoly wrong, but so it was, and after the meeting they paraded the streets, leading the authorities to anticipate a riot that night; and so probably there would have been but for a heavy fall of rain, which led to their dispersion early. The riots, there fore, commenced on the following (which was Sunday) evening. He would not go into details, but the English or Orange party took up • position in Henry-ssuare, and the Irish took up a position near them armed with sticks, scythes, and other weapons. Collisions took place which the police ultimately quelled. Three to four thousand persons were engaged in these riots, and the email force then present were comparatively powerless, so that • good deal of property in the Irish qua-tern of the town was destroyed, and the Roman catholic chapel was attacked. And it was daring those riots that the prisoners THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. William Atkinson, 23, described as • hum-wreaker, and L'airt p erre*, 27, bricklayer, wren brought up ou 'emend before the Lord Mayor an di Mr. Alderman Caul ton, itting in petty OM iOll2l, and charged with a robbery frcm the premises of Moms. Canton, printers, carrying on tanieres at No. 4, Laurence Pountney-hill, City. Mr. Warner Sleigh, barrister, appeared on behalf of Warren. It appeared that William Wines, a City detective, saw the prisoner Atkinson in Upper Thames-street about six o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, 22nd July, and watched him for two hours. At last he stopped at tho coiner of Suffolk-lane and turned into Laurence Pount ney-hill. Shortly after the officer was called to a house seat to Messrs. Causton's, and from a window on the first Boor ho looked into Messrs. Causton's office, and saw the two prisoners. On seeing him the prisoners went through a window at the buck of the premises, and drorped into the yard of the Merchant Taylors' School, from a height of twenty feet. The officer followed by means of a ladder, and having taken them into custody, charged them with breaking into Mews. Canaan,' office and stealing between 31. and 4L in money. They replied that two men took them into the house. On Atk.nson was found two keys, one of which fitted the street and the other the office door. A cupboard in the counting-boa's) had been forced open and rd. 14s. and a ten franc piece stolen. A screw driver and • chisel were found on the first floor, which corresponded with the marks on the cupboard. Warren had in his ion 21. 6s. and the missing ten franc . pioce, and Atkinson a sum of 275. On the same morning • young woman named Phillips, whose duty it was to clean the office, was apprehended on the charge of being concerned in the robbery, but she was subsequently discharged. Her statement was that she had been in the company of Atkinson, whom she knew by the name of "Bill," for about two hours on the night before the robbery, and that on going home she missed the keys of Messrs. Causton's premises which she had had in her pocket. Several witnesses were called as to the character of Warren, who was stated to be • sub-foreman to • brick layer, and it was suggested that he had been led into the commission of the offence by the other prisoner, Atkinson, who was some time ago brought up in custody of Detec tive Hawks, and sentenced to a month's imprisonment for drugging, and stealing four rings from • woman. Pre vious to that time ho bad been imprisoned for throe months. Yheprisoners had pleaded guilty under the impression that they were to be tried summarily, but the prosecutor now slated that he wanted the case to be sent to the Cecilia! Criminal Court. The Lord Mayor accordingly committed the prisoners to Newgate to take their trial on the charge of burglary. WESTMINSTER,. William Mitchel, alias Biggs, a respectable-looking man, of middle height, 40 years of age, was brought up on a warrant from S.pringfield gaol, charged with fraud. Mrs. Jane Woods, of 65, Hanover-street, Pimlico, said that in September, 1866, prisoner called upon her, and having mentioned the name of • neighbour by whom he had been sent, said he came from Mr. Radford, coal merchant, Parliament-wharf, for whom he was agent, and had some coals to sell very cheap. He induced pro secutor, her mother, and • Mrs. Middleton, to give him 2e. each for the airtse of the coals, and then went away. He was unknown at Radford's, and was not seen again until taken into custody. George Erpeon, 119 B, said that from information re ceived he went to Chelmsford and apprehended prisoner as he was leaving Springfield gaol, where he had been confined on a 'similar charge to the present. Ho had been carrying out his system of plunder for a great length of time in various parts of the country, and had received numerous sums of money from poor persons. Witness showed a handful of receipts given for small amounts. Prisoner said he did not wish to question the witnesses against him. Erpaon said that after prisoner was taken into custody he endeavoured to compromise the charge. He was remanded for a week. WORSHIP-STREET. Michael IPeart, Sy, 18, described as a labourer living at 18, Earl-street, Crawley, Busses, was charged before Yr. Ellison with being found in possession of a rope, termed a false rope, reasonably supposed to have been stolen, and not giving a satisfactory account of the same. Police-constable Henry Fordham, 197 H, deposed that on Thursday night he was on duty in Worship-street, in the immediate neighbourhood of a great fire which had broken out. As he stood by the corner of a court the prisoner passed him, having something very bulky under his coat. Witness stopped him, and pulled a rope from from the hiding place. He asked prisoner how he became possessed of it, and he replied, "I got it from lipital square police station." This the constable knew to be false, as, belonging to that station, he was certain they had no ropes there. On telling the prisoner that fact he at once altered him story, and declared that a man had given it to him to hold, instead of which he (the witness) had since ascertained that it had been removed from the top of Worship-street, having been placed across the road and tied to the corner posts to keep hack the crowd which pressed round the are-engines engaged on the con- Map.ation. The prisoner was remanded Henry Gerrar4 18, baker's boy, of 12, Hackney-street, St. George's East; George Hawkins 17, wire drawer, living in Milton-street , St. Luke's; and James Taylor, 17, porter, of 22, Smith-street, Clerkenwell, were then G , errard and Hawkins with picking the pocket O l f aa a r i e ir d les Crop of Is. 6d., and assaulting him at 'Wor ship-street, and Taylor was charged with attempting to rescue the other prisoners from custody. This case also arose from the great fire which occurred in the immediate neighbourhood of this court ; and it was shown by the evidence of the prosecutor and police constables Miller, 148 G., Richard Parker, 317 N, and Lucas, 82 0, that the first two prisoners were in the crowd very busy among a score of other youngthieves makingthe most of the occasion. Prosecutor was surrounded, and his arms held from behind by Hawkins, while Gerrard thrust his hand into his trousers pocket, and grsspmg the little money therein, tore the pocket right out. However, they were seen by the officers, and at once taken into custody : Several times they were kicked by prisoners' companions in the crowd ; and on the way to the station Taylor, who was very active, made a sudden rush, and cried out, " Kick the slops." He was then secured, and locked up. Mr. Ellison committed Gerrard and Hawkins for trial. Taylor was fined 40e., or one month's imprisonment in default of payment. SOUTHWARK. James Jones, a young fellow, 19 years of age, was brought before Mr. Barcham, cha rged with exciting a dis turbance near Bermondsey church, and assaulting a con stable in the execution of his duty. Police-constable 138 M, said that on the previous night he was on duty in Abbey-street, near Bermondsey church, when he saw a mob of several hundred people congregated by the church walls shouting and making the most dis cordant noises. He endeavoured to disperse them, but the prisoner, who seemed the most active of the lot, jumped over the railings, and called out, " Don't go ; there it is again, there's the ghost !" The mob re-com menced shouting, and as the prisoner refused to come off the railmg he pulled him down, and told him to go away quietly. Latnid of do' so, he knocked witness's helmet off, and so misconducted that he was compelled to take him into custody. The prisoner here said he was a hard-working young man, and having heard there was a ghost in Bermondsey churchyard, as soon as he left his employ at night he went to fee what it was like. He certainly was on the railings when the constable pulled him off and kicked him. He was, however, very sorry if he assaulted the officer. He had no intention of doing so. Inspector Manion, If division, informed his worship that a few days ago a dead body was picked out of the river and conveyed in a shell to the dead-house adjoining the church to await a coroner's inquest. Some boys in the neighbourhood, at night-time, got up the cry of a ghost in the churchyard, and some two thousand people assembled there nightly, exciting the utmost distures. The clergy and parish officials did all they c ould to dis perse the crowds, and failing to do so, the police were called, and they had great difficulty in preserving the peace. Mr. Burcham expressed his surprise that in this nine teenth century, when education was making such pro ven among the people, two thousand persons should be found to be so superstitious as to surround Bermondsey churchyard for hours on the chance of seeing a ghost; it was really ridiculous. He asked the prisoner bow he ob tained his livelihood. The rid he worked in a tan-yard, mid he could assure Lie worship that he had no intention of assaulting the constable. All he wanted was to see the ghost. Mr. Burnham told him he was quite old enough to know better. He bad committed an assault on the constable, and, as a caution to him for the future, he ordered him to pay a dne of 25., or one day's imprisonment. The " Cincinnati Evening Nonpareil," July 13, IMO, contains the following :—" Voluntarily. conscien tiously, and with murk pleasure, we recommend to our readers the Fain Biller. Re speak from our own expe rience when we say that it removes pain RA if by magic from all parts of the body, and it is our of the host medi cines in use for diarrhcra and cholera. It is used also ex ternally with the beet e ff ects, str.d non., who hare onto tried f 1 would willingly be without it."--[Advt.] DANICBUPTH, lig e,, , BOUND, WIIIIIIIII-Z , 4 tieenebd Vie tuaUeri_tumarrender Ausnint II 1. Teser•A D o (rBIIkM, Bletltyndon-torriv.t, rtalivt, Attgest 12 at 14. • - - Joao CA MR.7.4, imam, Camberwell New-road, attar y, Att rod. 13, at 12. JArrs. Wu.l.l.tr PIIMIICII IlentivaNAK, ToMing.lase, sal • - • • . . ..- -•-• rtit.wintre, 'rearm! merchant, Angled 1 3, 111 12 . timitlat. °CORGI PIA 1, Unmet-road, Peckham, crap meter, Awed la, at It. JOHM WOMAVOLD, (heat aurtb-tattc, Ilatn.acraaith, dealer, Aurae HI, at I. Voware KAIIWAID, Mellow, IC, nt, te'•wer, A ture4 11, at 2. WILLIAM OAIDINta and lAwstr•ra Via Prok jewellers,Arened 11, a?.2... Jima butcher,Aug.ll,42. 11 ART Werra, N.w Bondestreet, druarmaker, Angina 12, at 11. rstotares FIHHPHEILT, High-street, tiheruditik, boar ret.tiler. August 12, at It. 11l•RT111 H HIRSCHRIROT, FiJcon--cjimu., sad Acton, commission agent, Auguet 12, at It. GRUHOR MAILLT, as st Oesultou-street, Botrenv-town, butebar, August 12, at la. A WWI° Comma!, Croydoo, avocets", August 12, at I. OSMIATT Marra KRUM HOIDORN, Porkies, aticlioncer,Aug.l2,att. Useaus Joni, Was?, Lambeth rd., late aprintrer, Aug.. 2, at I. JOSEPH WILLIAM Weot Ham, Hues, mouser to a brick maker, August 11, at 1. Haulms Townes War, logelbeim-terranc, Hillwall , naval our goon, August 12, at!. Groans Warr, PH. IHOELSZersHlerDet, Punkas; journeyman car renter. August at 2. CHAaLY GMORUB WAesr, Judd-street, Hustr.o.ruod, Late cur man, August 19, at 2. CM MILES Hutt SIDR, (Ureyestreet, laooala•a-Ina-tluld,, at. treaty, August 12, at S. FREHILEICS ORURO, BAILRY DOWHILIM-market, Not. folk, loather cutter, August 19, at 11. CROEOR A :eau., Princes-court, Westminster, labourer, August It, at 11. Jona Jeearo Hewn Rearms', Redhdl, Surrey, clerk in the pest-ollke, August 18, at 11. CH•RLRII lir.s.ta, jun., Uxbridge, and Fentberrtone-towns, Nor wood, eons merchant, August. 18, at 11. CHARLES WELCH, Upper CUMBHlllpHereet, CLlHreoVille-TOSd, co median August 13, at . 12. . JOlllll MATIERWS, BlllolsWitk-Ottett, 11141.10.. y-road, boot 111110[1.• facture, Augoat 19, at It. Jona litrr;op, liertnt-oquare, Orayho-inn-mad, author, Augu:t _l3, at 1. Envois Para., Teddingtnn, onntron, Anguat 13, at 1. Joie. HOWARD CLARRR, Stratford, late lexikkeeper, linear Attain Tow,, Powi.ea, Park-rifler, Lower T utleobaru, neweraper writer, Aturt 13, at I. THOMAS Dow, Prinhard'a-pleoe, Hackney, biker, Aug. 13, at I. /I rear (*norms, Duncan-place, Hackney, bout inisaulattauw, August 12, at 1. JOHN COWARD, Now, shipowner, Anomie 13, at 12. JOINS Waerwoou WILDSIIIIII, Lasalle, Warwickshire, late tan ner, August It, at 12. WILLIAM Maasrr.t, Weobk7, Herefordsh., grocer, Aug. 12,at12. JOSIPII WA vrzin, Summerlull, Stafford/di., baker, Aug. 12, at 12. WILLI• 11 HOLDER, HilMiDerklUD, auctioncer, August. 12, at 12. .10,1 Comes, Hinckley, leionstemh., boot maker, Aug. 12, atl2. Healer Atum, Chassis Wood, Warwickshire, bricklayer, Au gust It, at It. Pinion Srouturrom and Jenne Baer Pocum, Leicester, shoe ma nufacturer; August 11, at 11. Tor Duren Bowe, Krat Birmingham, eurgeon, Aug.l2, at It. RA11.191 SLATRR, Baraoldawick, Yurkmhirc, cotton manufacturer, August 10, at 11. JOARPII Drees, Chapel-lull, and Marsden, near Hodderadold, beenhop keeper, August 10, at 11. Jame li•Less, Kingston-urn-Hull, draper, August 12, at 12. Beeler Bangor ()sewing ' ieffteld, optician Augu.t 19, at 12. Ts rioter, Kirkdale and liverpooLoual desJez,AtupsidlLatil. jANICS Rums, Stockton-on-Teen, grocer, August 11, at 12. Joe. WALTON and TOMAH RICRARDSON, Alston, Cumberland, *nem, August 11, at It. Joni Sneer, Halifai, cabinet maker, A It, at 10. MONSIRUR Catena, Booth Creeke, N , August 13, at 3. MARCUS Stec a, King's Lynn, itertUer, August 11, at 11. Jou Smear, Kettenngham, Norfolk, coal dealer, August 19, at 2. ALIIIID Our, Bourton-on-the-Hill, grocer, August 12, at 11. Bogner Prunes new, Wakeham, Doreelahire, quarryman, August 10 at IL . . . JoTisifilet;ei.ileUeo, Worcester, confectioner, Aug. 11, at D. WILLIAM HALL, Pembroke, wbeel=August 10, at 9. EDWMID RAID, jun., Tipton, &al , grocer/Aug. 15, at 12. JD Foao. Tipton, Staffordahire, labourer, August 15, at 12. Jun Jonas, Li eaddler, August 12, at 2. Rimer Bowan., Li, late cartrunier, August 12, at 3. Tumuli X , Bristol, butcher, August 21, at 12. WILLIAM BATMAN Leeds, Milker August2o, at 12. JOll/1 WILSON, Le 6 innkeeper, mired 90, at 12. fisrort thirsts, • enome, near Leeds, grocer, Aug. 20, at 12. TRONA, WRITA REA, Leeds, beer retailer, August 10, at IT. CHAIRTOPIIIM BCE:ARAM, reeds, shoemaker, Ai 20, at 19. THOMAS Lewis , EIfII7IIIILII, 0111113011rmoibire, licensed victualler, August 6, at 12. Bison Scecatrros, Bradfced, toy mannf., August 18, at 9j. Jugs Hum, Bradf,olll auctioneer, August 18, at Q. DAVID STOCKTON, S tained, bootmaker, August 15, at 11. Jos Geocrecoa, Hanky, beereeller L August 16, at 11. JAWTOWMAIUID, LIADIO3,, victu al ler, Augmt 4, at IL Eassem. Taw, Llauelly, victualler, August 8, at Ile: ILcav ADM Dove, West Smethwick, tobacconint, Aug. IL at IL Jess Krstr, Heaton Norris, warehouseman, August 21, at 12. DAVID Timms Dees, Portolack, Sussex, innkeeper,Aug.l9, at IL hue &Aso, Gravesend, waterman, Auguat 11, at 12. Joss Huserow, Silverdale, beerhouee keeper, August 15, at D. ELIJAH ELDINTOM, Dol•44112Deb111/4 August 12, at 10. ALvuD EDMOMMIOS, Y , August 19, et 11. Eros Joyce, Talyllyn, Kari itrr. Aim 11, at 12. °some Racers Femur, Bishop'. Twer Devonshire, butcher, AugUg 12 . at It DECLARATIONS OF DIVE:SINES. TRONA II ENIIIITITT, UPPerl . lZlo6:lltl;ii, psekfi Mae maker— let dividend of Id., .I=s, and subeennent Wednesday, at Parkyne, Baidnnall ERNST bust ie Cows. Beam, Jamaica-level, Bermondsey, Naltpetve Miner-Ist dividend of 419-32 d. August 6, and sub mequent Wednesday, at Parlryne'. Bsainghall-street. DIVIDENDS. August 13. R. A. flimnsa;Zli, Or7ve:;Illa, Tottenham, and Old change, wholesale hat warehouseman—August 13. E. P. Dowling, Hitchin, Hertforibiiire, farmer—August 11. 0. H. Rouse, Wines_ road, Kentish-town clerk in the War-office—August re. 1. Lisaeter, Birmingha m, restaurant proprietor—August 18. H. .1. W. Bherren, Meloombe Regis, Dometshire, glass and china dealer—August 19. R. Manhood, Exeter, wine merchant August It. J. Nelson, Lief:mod,joiner—August IS. F. A. Clegg, Rochdale, chemist—August, 1! J. J. Fraser, Southampton, draper—August 14. W. Watson, Helper Derbydurc, joiner— August 14. G. Hitchcock Ilkeston, herb atonentaimon August 12. H. Mitchell }Tome B...neta, irc, cabinet maker— August 12. .M. Caliaghan i ;Frome Sehmod, tinntenbetshire, drill sergeant—Augnst 12. D. ortinier, Lincoln, wine merchant —August It IL Cambridge. PARTNERSHHPI3 DISSOLVED. M. Riley and D. Taylor, Oldham, cotton dealers—T. Bennett, J. Bennneetttt,, and J. B. is.rmby, Whittle, Derbyshire, owl pro . . Booth, E. Barlow, and H. Barlow, Oldham, cotton nianufacturem—E. P. O'Hara and C. B. Poster, Arthur-street West, merchants—J. Oreenhalgh,T. Gars= 6 azi W. Green halgh, Bradshaw, cotton jun. and I. &ratan, Long-acre, grooers—VV. end H. Whitehead, Oldhsm, cotton waste dealers—W. J. H. and R. Briggs, Richmond-road, Westbourne-grove, and wich, dyers-- I. Goble and W. I. Goble High-street, Borough, hop factors—F. Cromwell and H. Will iams, Tipton, brick manufacturees—H. Peldbeim and I. Feldheini, St Mary-ane City ; Melbourne, Vietaria ; and Dunedin, New Zealand, merchinta—J. Stannleld, W. Hibbert, W. Bull, and W. WhitAead, Denton, Lancashire, hat manufacture:es t to faraaregards J. Stan afield and W. Bull— J. H. C. Raba and J. W. Burger, Lower Smith-street, Clerken well, ornamental engravers—J. Jackson and D. Booth, Man chester, manufacturing clothiers—Mary Cobb and Rosa Dyer, Oraverend, echoolmietreases—Labella Mary Ann Hickman and Labelle Walker, Neweastle- apse -Tyne, Hayland and Sarah Ann HoyLnd, aston-upon-Hull, cutlein—W. Jen kins and J. 8. Smith, New masons—A. Burrows and T. Bur rows, Caerwent, Monmout • , and Woolastone, Olonoester shire, steam thrashing machine proprietors—M. Stothert and D. Simons, Cambridge , smith fittem—H. A ll day and H. Ratlidge, Leer* lasulders— ' l.Bob= and W. Wkrinna, Kingdon-upon- Hull, coal merchants—J. Dean and T. Dann, Nottingham, ma chine agenta—W. Hawley, J. Grieves, Sarah Bewley, and T. Voting, - Wood-atzeet, Westminster, wholesale cheesermegers, so far as regards W. Hawley—H. Naylem and J. Bennett, Devises, coal merchants—D. A. Clarke and J. H. Clarke, Manchester, cot spie...-11. Faulkner and V. W. Strantre.Tdirritn-Itzeek City, auctionattra—H. P. Banquette and E. H. P. Hinite Croft square, merchants—R. Garton and J. Capes, Kingston-upon- Hell, boot manufacturers. EICOTaI SFAII.EITT:RATIONS. Arcosrus °acacia, Greenock, clothier, Augwit 4, at the White Hart Hotel, Greenock. Zoe GOULD, Stirling, engineer, August 7, at Menzie's Star Hotel, Asoasew WOOO, Dywart, warehouseman, August 8, at the Ton tine Hotel, Cupar-Fife. WILLIAM THOMSON °Lwow, tea mcwhant, AUVIIt 0, at the Faculty Hall, Olsinow. ALNIANDIR llawiroso, Perth, jeweller. August 6, at the Guild- hall, Perth. PIIDEIICA MAWR/IMA. or Too, Leith, August 5, at Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. MARKETS. KGAR.—BeisroL, Jinx hu beim vuT little doing during the week in either Taws or relined. Priem remained un altered. TALLOW. — FaIDAY EVIIMUL—The market was steady to. day. Spot, 44a. 9d.; October to December, 45.. Bd. to 455. 6d.; December, 465. 6d. to 49e. 9d.; Jan to /larch, 465. Arrivak, 949 teas ; delivery . 869 casks. Town tallow, 41s. 9d., net cash. At the auctions, 1,100 make of Australian were affixed and .old at full prices. Mutton, Ur. 9d. to 46e.; fair, 445. 3d. to 44.91. ; dull and mixed, 42e. 9d. to 43 5. ad. ; beef, fine, 435. 9d. to 445. ; fair, 4 9 5. 6d. to 435. 6d. ; dull and brown, 41.. to ets.; low end dark, Ma. to 395. Cocoanut oil steady, Cochin. Ws. ; Ceylon, fila ; Sydney, tine, 55.. ; middling to good, 48s. to 49“., down to 465. to 465. for inferior. Palm oil, 405., Lagos; 38s. to 89e., Wlsydale. COTTON.—Lrvaeom, JULY 31.—The cotton market was heavy on Friday and Saturday, with scrum decline, and on Mon day also prices drooped. On Tuesday morning the demand in creased, with more Madam on the part of holders ; but as the day went on an namely feeling prevailed, with decided gewieure to sell, and yesterday a further decline was submitted to, though towards the close Maness increened, and buyers operated more freely at the low rates current. To-day there has been renewed de mand, with ratherid. leen pressure to sell, but generallyabow a decline ol s t id to per lb. from the of last Thursda For Sea there has been an Improved y. bigotry, which km been freely met by holders at a further coneenson of H. to Id. per lb. American, which had declined about Id. pm lb., eases at quotations averaging N. per lb. below those of last week. New York advice, to the 10th Instant quote middling Mg comta, mans to sell in Li e =itt. @alba venal er 'Sasser. Brasil for sale, end pries have fallen tally ad. lb. MVOs& has ad is the genera and with a moderate = eirat demand pass have given way about td. par lb. East India has bees very mark premed throughout the west, with great irregularity in prime, and • amend decline a i. Id., the better qualities anew Surat showing the extreme redaction. East India cotton " to arrive " fell about one penny below the rates current an the spa. The low pram have attracted the at of buyer, andthe latest gootationsare—Broarat, fah new romehanta, smiling_ _ 7IM, ; /era 7Liboller K sh, fah new merchants, railing Mara. Ye. ; Jena, , 1 7 74d.. 7--0001 - rawnttee, fair new membanta, 7 id• ; red.; June,_ fgd. per lb. ftesule=ve takes during the week TX'IU 0 hales, cgs:etas Meet telos, and the trade 44,800 bales. din:arty of • dramas In the Mock of cotton to the extent of 30,000 bales has, together with an improved tone in Man cheeter, tended to strengthen eat make, and we close fully id. per lb. dearer tam yesterday. The sines are 18,000 talcs, of which 7.000 are for export and speculation. COTTON GOODlL—Mameseree, .7ULY 31.—in the cloth market the diapeel of dodged low tabs ondunied up to about awe yerterday, when marts were received of a mare active business in sotto., with Midas:rig of IT oss at Liverpool, ' phi& to a peat extent induced holders of cloth to withdraw their sleets. In tin evening there woe a d ge , utirm =tone many e i the buyers to purchase Aorta, and put nut contract+ at the pi, 'Wanly ruling ratio, and vonie all advance was made in na ge wee even obtainable. Tieday the mum disposition manbfreted, end an ad vance of 1 d. to M. per pievi.l.wi berg obtained. The diet+)a!l•w, bow. vit., to give thi g A na ., ha+ Ly no lai n general. The excited ~editio n of the Liverpad notion market, with lager mks and ad ran.tng pm", ban reacted on pun+, e,using ad mmed quotation, of 4d. to Id I. per lb., and haa placed mantifectittivg tinder the novenvity ot advancing their quotation+ for deal cm". derahly, cawing n eanaillenible reidrietion of amine". In ran ts wl ore a tOo , l.llitt , advance only is n quinil in the iv no:g a t ; pr,- - ed rates rale, can molly be ittortcd. but the p u within the WA fiat nicht have Liam no in wry that burp; ore it, and lat little 'berried to operate at any marbeil !n-m". of rat,... A good many "titre-tit hay., la" phial! for cloth at the km rat. during the bet few day., yherp the Ronda wore not in diet, but after the tnortoosto otockerrt-ntly .141,1 off th, r.. expectation of TM h tint her Mean e" :it imp advance.. 11.• d,., cro...ry .4 al. •••• hot of million in Liverpool to-day than had by% i. not Ittpt: f fnN, 4-..k0.n..T8',:y nt. l'armcra bring ar.•'m;l 1,1 /A. In Ihrir r.. 1.. w••w•her, there WAR not a lun•• at ran .• Ir lem A tel., to totw. ; tat'o *. •'. • to very turn; quality and . :;•tita•i, at rtlrat. v .el.l of whoa , itt the- notroty .• *deo of as likely to 1.4611, • 1 , .1, • r III,: • ono, hot- r, not done well ••• • *.• , !•r -ea n. .1t t-day'• •oaric. wheat was a uri,i • h.., New , 11.11p1l. 'li Cued 4., tr , tort old were 4.4...“ ..4 1.. N. , , Dew 4 ' 4 ,1: toftOtt.; 0111 wt.tte, •• ; old .1. •.,- Battey nom:La rdy Itenstetete ; Irrirelorw, 4, to 411 1.•r30 don. Ali i,!•+: .1... W • att. *hob v.-re Ir tt, r nitro—old, Mr. to :1-... el. re, ro. to r2l tending, upward,. 44141. li*N. to t•• • °. !" 1. 4 14 " , 44 4 4 -rt 1 1.4- tkor, bit.. to 15:1.; floe. Or, ter :ow. per nark ol.ar -t .. . Jt.IS 3i. Ihe ..h . ow of ale .t , at I eau IT no mean. p entifl. Lot oaf,. ".1, 1.. renal akt e r a pi e Notation White, low. to rah. ; not. :on.. boo. lvt :1•; otone. Harley wan "lane, and anal!. i. d in 5.,1. 0 . Lean.. were i n hintieil ouptilv, and there ado a 144,1(1V e• line U. the trade at prieos ainieallat in favour id the neUCr. lu tlsni vicinity the Fontana an. in a win tiled nt. i ii. I.lweritor, Jinx 31.---The harveo win (411 -win? -ono. t and a good derd of ale at hap. been wean in ..I.l..ndsil The finality of the anon io very tine indeed. !Lir!. ) Itoito, have nattered materially front the dryn..a of yield will lie light. 'fin'?,. wail a moderate show of .; market to-day, principally of the new e 5..;.. . 4 4 wood, at a ndullion of :SLIAIt. 5.4. per quail. I .ti , l u•e'. , qr ••• €3.1. ; old red, Ilia. to NH.; new white, dire. t.. to No. pa 36 atomic. Nupgdy of barley ex... Mg ly 0„ prima remair.ed Ann. The dem of oak w.. o il _eel the • inquiry ruled fair at rather over the rata of I t an. ; _new, dia. to 32a. per 14 atone. 11 am. wcrettilly and made 50.. to Stu. perorlarter. 14vr.arool., Jrlll' li . -The market wie. ‘...t f, .r a ,b, a t them wail only a moderate di mond, a. in wen. reduction of 3d. per rental oince 'Huiarlay. Fleur .1.111,ut rat,,. Indian corn dull, and rather, 1141; ..teale I'. .w; aad pease unchanged. RTANYORD, Juts 31.—At tn-day'l corn market the.. Tito toletahie ahow of new wheat, and a .mall supply of hum mtw inactive, and prioa may I.e n to r down. Whit. m ade front Sea. to 11.1 e.; ryd, 57a. to 51. w. o A.; 'one. Thy quantity of barley at market Into meagre, and tale ratai were ortabliabed. tldla were a limited ohow, and tie, quiry being healthy, the tenclene7 of pre", war upwanho -new, 29e. to 335.• old, Si'.. to 3fis. per V 4 atone. laiina in requiat, aint la. per qr. higher —old. 58a to 541. per WI atone. Farmer. are very buoy with the harviat in thin !acidity. Waarrtamt Jer.v 31. (Hd wheat, to to. lower; new op to 57e. fur red, Oid6Jel. for white. lively unaltered. Bosttrokorry. Jr ..v 31.—salmon, 1,. to L. 312. prx Ih.; grilse, 10d. to In ; [tout, l Id. to Is. Id.; Itasarra, In 3d. to an thL inch; crabs, 10d. to Is. 4.1.; turbot, 1.. to 4.. 61.1. 4. 64. 6d.; 601P6, dn.. to 40a. per dmdde ; herrorr., Ita. 61 to 275. sd. per barrel per ped ; . bloaters, 34. to Gs. per box , and ha.ddotk ; tad. to 46. COALI3. Umtata, Jui.v 31.—Edro Main, Ira. rd. ; wom Re 1 South Helloes, 11M. 3d.; Wallis kid lta. ; W.. 114 Etat south 11.1rtlepoul,16s. 3d. Ships at market, 22 , odd, 21. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYS: Miles Pos. Met- Total, Total. Open. omen. clumdise. 1668. 1647. Week ending May 31. L L L t PAM. Indian Ditto Jute! . Jun.lß to July S. Great Central of Belgium 7,018 2002 28,518 22,047 Week euditur July 24. Itathkealet NetreartleJn. 10 20 2'l West Cork __ 61 30 St Colt eek at =ej ul uiteron , 11 37 18 36 La Weak ending July 33. Caledonian 1391i 33,9818 38.123 71,111 88470 ADMIRALTY, JULY 31.—Arpotynrwrs.--Com minder C. W. Manthorp, to the Revenge; Navigating Sub-Lieutenant H. C. Campion to the Rapid, additional, for disposal; Assistant Paymaster Frederick A. Codd, to the Formidable, additional, for disposal. Engineers. Thomas Jeans and James Brough, to the Royal Oak; First Clams Aristaat Engineer John J. White, to the Frederick William. WEST NORFOLK RAMS.—The annual letting of Mr. Aylmer's long-woollod rams, took place on Thurs day, at West Dereham, Norfolk. The 100 ram lambs offered made 5171. 10e., being an average of 51. 56. , the 86 shearlinp were let for 7421. 10e., an average of 91. 6s. ; and the ten two-shear sheep realize,! 75/. 5v., being au average of 71. 10s. Count Egloatien, of Prussia, was among the buyers. DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, &C., CURED BY DTI SAINT'S RIMILLUITAL ARABICA FOOD TO TOR BTOIIIACD, nerve', lunge, and liver of old and oung, outing, without =whom. or ex , dyspepela lin 1, conetipation. dierrhom, acidity. pease headache, neuralgia, byxterle, palpitation. aloypleannees debility , wasting. ta g A s i t .t h rAn fe rn v :onw,, r., u tigtr.,;g lo rn,lntßre i t. 4 Terill the Pepe. It wives fifty time.. ita root to other . ?eee u Tins, 11b, 4.1. 9d.; 12th.., 42x. ; ?Abe , inn., or 51. per meal Also the Residents Chocolate Powder. more etrengtherung than concen trated Deer.—Da Ban 7 and Co., 77, Rl:rm.-quadrant. London; alto Fortnum sad Mahon ; and at 41,graeoehurchgtreet; 4. heap. side; U and MO. Oaf ordatn.t.—(Ad+PrtirAntent.) for[Advertisernent.l—HoLLow A for Everybody.—lt esoential for health that every onnto..f the body be fully competent and duly prepared for the neturd execution of Ito appropriate function. veleta cannot be the Nisi under great tranation of temperature unites .11131. °corrective necta rine be taken occasionally. When the chilling winds of spring arc succeeded by the summer beat, the liver and skin can only to maintained in efficient action by some sub alterative medicine in Holloway's noted Pills, which regulate the circulation. cool tha system, and fortify the nerves. By moans of thin dl powerful punier many lingering and _painful maladies will be en aped, and the more acute dim:ants of &anima, dynentary, and bilious twist will be stated. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BERTHS. Ap:FIELD.—.JuIy 27, at 6 . reTt ' Staiiioese, the wife of J. 8. Att. — eel Feei._, of a ;on.. SARylB. 7 .filfy TO, et Oroevenoe-park, Ciunbezwel3, the wife of J. Jarvis,of • area. - SOMER.—Julydaughter. 30, at Folkestone, the wife of H. Kimber , Esq.. LiNof a MLitt—July l9, at Lee-terrme, Blackheath, the wife of H. F. Lineman, Fee., of a daughter. PALMER.—JuIy IS, at Southborough, Tunbridge Wells, the wife oBLVAn H. 13. Palmer, Royal Engineer., of a daughter. .—July 29, at Ifarlbro' Villa., Richmond, the wife of G. 8. Phillips, of a son. SWALE/3.—July 29, at Alexandra-terrace, Sheerness, the wife of P. Swale., Fag., of a son. WATSON.--July 29, at St. Alphage Rectory House, Canterbury" the wife of the Rev. J. S. Watson, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. OBANT—RICREFFS.—JuIy 29, at St. John's, Paddingfan. by the Rev. D. Anderson, Mr. J. Grant, Edinburgh, to lanitine, daughter of the late Mr. R. Ricketts, Gloucestershire. LANO—TAYLEB.—JuIy 29, at Upton-eum-Chalvey, by the Rev. C. B. Tayler, rector of Otley, Suffolk, the Rev. It. Lang. third son of Arthur Law, B lay., of Ilarrow-on-the-Ilill, to Adene Louisa, sixth dater of B. Taylor, Esq., late of the Bengal Civil Serviee. NOLAN—SPUNKIER.—JuIy 29, at the Catholic Church, Spa nish-place, by the Rev. E. Taylor,W. N. Nolan , Esq. , of bourne-terrace North, to Helen, widow of the late Thos. R. Spurrier, of, Cambridge-home, Hyde-park, and Colyford, PY - M—WOOD.—july 30, at the thumb of St. Mary Magdalen , ' Tauntoo, by the Rev. J. N. Dalton, M.A., and the Nee. F. Ferrer, M.A., rector of Babory, Devon, S. Pin, Fem., Roy.' Artillery, youngest son of the late E. L. Pros, and grambion of the late Admiral Sr S. Pym, K.C.8., to Caroline Au youngest daughter of General Sr W. Wood, K.C.B. andt ua . s l t i: of llountswood, Taunton. ROBERTS—PATTISON.—JuIy 30, at Richmond, Yorkshire, by the Rev. M. Pattison, rector of Lanvin Coll., Oxford, the Rev. R. E. Roberts, rector of Richmond, to Mary, daughter of the ate Rev. M. J. Pattison. late rotor of Ilauxwell, near Baffle. SIMPSON—DICK EY.—July He, at St. Helen's Chunk, Abing don, Burks, by the Rev. Canon Pott, Allied Henry, MOO of 8. Simpson, to Sarah daughter of J. Dickey, both of Abingdon. SWFATMAN—GA KLAN D.—July 30, at Holy Trinity (lurch. Islington ,by the Rev. W. Vincent, M.A.. incumbent of Cup- Id, Herta, the Rev. A. Sweatman, M.A.. of three 1 tid bit", (Ambridge, Head Mester of lielbouthaillere. Le &Ult .o". Ontario, to Susanne, mooed daughter of the late Mr. 111111 d, Richmond-Heal, Barnabury. THOMAS—LEAPS.—July 30, at Coop, 11,refonIshire, by the Rev. A. Pope, J. E. Thomas, Esq., F.G.S., 11, Pak-sreet, Warminster to Elizabeth Ann, only Auld of the lab: T. Lewis ' Eis.,ofZ E t=dwr House, near Hay. W .—July 28 ! at Warminster Abbey, by the Vary Rev. the Dean of Westminster, T. F. Wade, list.. Cff. Secretary to her Britannic Ilajeety's Legation at to wooed, lla li dawmhternisi of Sir J. F. W. H.mMei„ Bart., of Wing- woo DEATHS. ARMITAOE.—JuIy 27, at Hope ma Pendleton, Elilabfth• il " wife al Sir E. Armitage, aM daughter of the late Fan., The Eaves, Chapel-en-le-Frith. BAII.EY.—JuIy 27, at Lime Cottage, Wimbledon, Ibis Sa rah Bay), y, aged 29. CRAVV4.—JuIy 27, Margaret, the wife of F. Craven,' al St. John's Ma, Mackstoclidane, Ifighbury, aged 80. CLOWES.—JuIy 27, at the Firs, Loughborough-park, Brixton. J. Cowes, Iraq., aged 418. ELLIOTSON.—JuI V, at an advanced age, at Bourdon HOUllet Dairies Au z ailJohn Elhotion, M.D.. F.R.B. HAMITOIntdy V, at Mary Isabella, &lighter °I the late F. B. Hampton , Eaq., 94. 12EYMER.--July 18, at Totteridge Park, Herta, J. Kenner, Eve , wed 58. PARR 7 , 9 —July 30, after a few dare Maws, RensfalC: park-road, aged two yeves and four mouths. Laura Morf rime, the second ehOd of Mr. J. W. Parker, of the Stock Ex and late of /lie Terrace, gennisgton.park. P eb EAS a l re lJuly 19, after two da ' serious Mem at hia ream.. Cleveland Lodge, near , J. Pease, Esq., of Darliegton. AV I V. 11, at Claphint-tim, Hdward, eldest een el the late H. Ripley, Faq., aged 46. SEWERS.--J id 29, at Curry Rivet, Moffat, P. E. &Merge WA, late Xilißtorekeeper at Chatham, aged 77. gft, at Beetory, Lincolmlfire the R THOMAS —Jdn ev. II F. Thomas, vicar of a Marston. W sod of Worcester Collette , Oxford. TOI T .9.4017..—Ju1y Et, at Mootsuban, Tarn et Garonne. Frame, Catherine., widow of the late Hoe_ A. C. Tollemachei v =l l l. 98, at St. Paol's Churchyard, Emma, widow of the kW M r J 71 aired Printed and Pubbetted by Wit..u.an KING Heise, of No. It. boaverie-etreet, the City of Loodon, Prbiter, at the (Mee m Bouverio-inreee. the Poleatet et Whitedel... -. fierunuer. A1:14:11T 1. 1811 i. 411 u l: WWI! e. =DD.-MEL • 1111•111111 na ILATCIII. "Tte game" of cricket are wthea of very rare oix unmet, yet =larly thou. thine during the eat MOOS NM un t feat In the Burin °mnty Merin ban born et the ended is a tie. Thu 0031114011 wee that we et • the Mazy © with and Orownd played their return match on the tth of June with Ourrege and the ether the hard— fought andea @eaten between' the two metropolitan money dubs, dull, which wee - brought to a thaatuation yeatoolay rt II dew ininutee efter I. The 3let Jol7. uns, will henceforward be Italy noted in the "Crkkctere' Ditty," and will long live in .the recoheetiewed those who had theV o kort i re t, to WILMS th e fine " all round" play exhibited and the imeitigg Oniati of the; memorable match. weather yintaday woe Drat rotted for the thorough 'enjoyment of enact, and towards the afternoon there were between 3,001) and 3,000 eipectabore pre pent Prole of the very beat '"all round' cricket of the mama was exhibited to thin match. &ore ea under : Pint Imams' &ma Isaimen. Xt. 0. B. Japp, e HosOiertakt Il4aat lB c (Iriffith,l•Squobeqon 19 UsatlZ • litaret. b 0010sertaa. 1 c Orifrith,bilnuthergoe 01; *ruse, c Peaky, b rtreet 0 Pawky. bUrllll.l3 Mr. I. D. Walkcx, c Streak b 37 a Orilotb,bBaothertoo Mr. H. A. Itiokardimm, b We* I b . Kr. .B. Ortera, Illouthertm, __Streipt b N 1) tiouthertoo • Mr. W. H. e b Briptow ...-..... .-. Mr. V. Z. Walker, e Gralltb., b Street lir. E. Rutter, not out 0 Ibw, b ti.:*Ribeetre... o Mr. IL Brown, absent Howitt,e l Seeelli b Street ... 0 atl'oole b3, y,b(gautbertou 0 l-b Teal . 112 Total _ SUWALKI'. _ -- 14.4 u.Thr. _____ _. ,basal Minis" Humphrey, e Rentlual, Roma .. 7 o Renner, b Rutter MI Jurr, r 'Mawr bus, b Rutter . 9 c Row itt, b Rutter 4O 8..11,11,e V.-Wolter, b Rutter . . 0 wit out 8 Avity, bw, b Rutter bteplmwoo, eV. Welker, b Rutter 1 eV. Water, b Rutter 23 (Alibi It, b Hewitt 31 b Hewitt . 2 Rri4tow b Rutter ... .. .... 9 Ibw, b Bullet Mr. C. Calvert, b Hewitt T e I. Walker, b Rutter 4 9oullurlon, nut out . Plrett; b Mowitt 2 b Hewitt 4 ltob4rtu, b Hewitt .. . ... 7 b Ileseue b7,re 1 ... 8 Total ........ ....... 26 Total DM WBI.IINOTON WARM:I2NRS v. HARROW WA/MURALS. This match env+ played yeetenlay at the SW Myna County Gloated with the following result. Marrow won in • mingle JO aings by 77 rune. Score: w 111.1.1NOTON IV ANC:MMus. Pleat Innings. Second Innings. Mr. T.. R. Master, e and b Money... 18 c and b Money 0 Mr. 1.. R. Booth, b Pryer 8 c Way, b Money 0 Mr. A. C. Bonney, c Wrougliton, b Fryer Mr. P. E. Greeley, Ibw, b Fryer Mr. F. G. Alexander, b Money l5 b Money 8 Yr. B. Steele. b Money Mr. F. A. S er it ll, 13 Money 4 b Money 9 Mr. A. P. b Smith lB 1) Smith Mr. B. K. Purne c and b Money... 8 at Gillen*, b lloocy 0 Mr. B. Gebouw. ebilkapie,b Mosey 3 b Mosey 7 800. M. Natter, not out 5 e /inn* b Mossy 7 2 Total lll Total ad Maitaow.—Pint Innings. Mr. A. Tabor, e Steck, b Greeley 49 Mr. C. Way, b 0 Mr W. B. Mon l 4 l l l 2with O4 Mr. P. R. R. Fryer, b 13ntith Mr. P. M. Reid,b Greeley 0 Mr. R. Gillespie, b Master l9 Mr. P M. Thornton, not out 28 Mr. W. Wrouirbton, c Booth, to Mortar $2 Mr. C. J. Smith, c and b Alexander a Mr. J. A. Roma, c Steele, b Mager 0 Mr. W. H. Rodwell, at Greeley, B Alesorader 9 —...;,........ b 12,1-b S, w 13 l5 Total ff 4 LANCASHIRE v. NOTTLNOHAMSBIRE (Rowan). Play in this match was resumed at noon yesterday at Man chester, when the weather was fine but windy. Lancashire went en with their unitniahed innings, which overnight stood at 136 for three wickets. Iddisen sad Ricketts bitted against the bowling of Truiewell and Alfred Shaw, who were not changed t. Ilichetta' 64 was a well-played "cricketer's% inninga,' and minded a five, two fours, four threes, and seven twos. Iddiaon's 36 was equally meritorious, and included one Ave, two fours, two threes, an d five twos. The innings closed at one o'clock. The "fall" wan as under:—Four for 110, five for 143, six for 190, sews for 161, eight for 106, nine and ten for 106. For the Notts world innings A. Shaw and Bummers were the first pia of batemen, and Iddison and Reynolds the bowlers. The former g ve way to Nickton with the snore at GO. We learn by telegeapa that Nottingham's second innings amounted to 110, which left Lancashire 10 to get to win • of these, at the dose of the day's play. they had obtained 4 8 , at the cost of three wickets, all bowled by Alfred Shaw. We shall give the Lull some at the dose of the match. THE PROMOTION OF BUBBLE COMPANIES. Edwin Yelland, a promoter of public companies, having offices at 26, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, and living at 26, Aldridge-road Villas, Westbourne-park, was yesterday p laced at the bar at Guildha ll , before Alderman Funds,having been apprehended on a warrant by Wil liam w, an officer of this court, charged with obtain ing divers sums of moneys by means of false pretences. Mr. George Lewis, jun., of Ely-place, prosecuted, and Mr. Pratt, from Mr. Buchanan's office, appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Lewis said that he appeared to prosecute the prisoner on several charges of obtaining money on false pretences. The first charge he would prove was that of obtaining 1001. from Dr. Bartlett by fraud ; the second of obtaining 2001. from Mr. Winscom; the third, obtaining 1001. from Mr. Donaldson, and a fourth ob tained 601. from another person. The prisoner was a "getter up" of companies, and amongst them he brought out the British Alliance Assurance Corporation, (Limited). At the outset he (Mr. Lewis) wished to state that that company had no connexion with a very respectable com pany called " The Alliance British and Foreign Life Assurance Society," which was extremely respectable, and there was no doubt the prisoner intended to trade upon their reputation by having the name as similar as the law would allow him. The prisoner advertised in the Lased for two medical officers for an insurance company, and Mr. Bartlett applied in answer to it. He saw the prisoner Yelland, who stated that the company was registered, that it was in full wing and doing a large business, that they had agents all over the country, and that Messrs. Valiance and Valiance were the solicitors to the company. Their names gave a standing to the society it did not merit, and Mr. Bartlett gave his hundred pounds to it with perfect confidence, believing that the repxexatations were true. The facts were, however, that Mr. Yelland had used the names of Messrs. Valiance and Valiance without their authority, and that as soon as it came to their knowledge that he was doing so they filed • bill in Chancery against the directors of the company, and got a decree against them, prohibiting the company using their names. The next charge he would prove would be that of Mr. Winsoom, who was appointed secretary to the company, at a salary of 6001. a year, and by the reprmentations of Yelland was in duced to part with 601. in cash, and three bills of 601. each, the first of which had been paid, and the other two had been passed into the hands of innocent holders to recover. Having secured a secretary, Yelland next ad vertised for a solicitor, who was to pay 1001. down, but that person being cautious paid only 601., and was to have paid the other 601. at a sub sequent date. Yelland then advertised for a chief clerk, and got him to invest . 601. in this company, under the pretence that it was regatered and doing a good business. He (Mr. Lewis) would be able to prove that there was at that time no com pa ny, that no company was registered, that the London and Westminster Bank, which was represented to be their banker was not their banker and never had been, and that in point of fact they had not one shilling to bank. There win an account opened there with 601. by Yeliand in his own name, but that was soon drawn out. Some time after all those transactions had taken place the company was registered, and he would just call his worship's attention to the articles of associa tion. The 146th clause was as follows :—" The directors shall out of the moneys of the company pay to Edwin Yelland, within 28 days after the date of the first allot ment of shares, on account of preliminary expenses in curred in the formation of the company, the sum of 3001. in cash, and 600/. in fully paid up U. shares of the oora pany ; in six calendar months thereafter the further sum of 3601. in cash; and also the further sum of 3601. in cash in twelve calendar months from the fret named date." The 103rd clause provided that "The company shall have a managing director, a secretary, • solicitor, and bankers. The first and present managing director is Edwin Yelland, Esq., where salary shall be 6001. per annum, commencing from the registration of the company, payable quarterly, with a commission of 2 per cent, per annum, payable at the same time and manner, on the gross income of the com pany." So that the prisoner was to receive as his share 1,000/. in cash, 6001. in paid-up . shares, 6001. a year salary, and 2 per cent. on the gross income of the company for the part he had taken in getting the company up. The prisoner had been summoned to attend this court yester day; but, instead of obeying the summons, he sent a certificate signed by Dr Wall, his medical man, to say that he was too ill to attend. Upon that Alderman Lusk granted a warrant, and Turner was sent tip to execute it. When he got to the prisoner's house he was told that Mr. Yelland was ill in bed, and the doctor said he was not to be seen by any body. Turner, however, insisted upon seeing hi m , an d hearing the clinkng of knives and forks upon plates took the liberty of stepping into the parlour, where he found Mr. Yelland, not in bed, but in ha arm chair picking his teeth after • sumptuous repast. As soon as he produced his warrant Mr. Yelland became very ill, and produced the certificate of Dr. Wall, which certified that he was unable to attend the court, and therefore could not leave the house. Turner, not being satisfied with that, sent for a physician, who gave a very different certificate ; upon which he was told he must put en his boots and go with the officer. When he found there was no help for it he drank a few glasses of port wine, and was taken to the Fleet-street station. The learned counsel then proceeded to call evidence in support of his statement, and after the testimony of Mr. Hallett and Mr. Henry Valiance had been taken, Mr. Lewin applied for a remand. Alderman }swain remanded the prisoner, and agree I to take hail—two sureties in .5001. rub, and himself in 1,000/. Buz pus being forthdconing when the van left, he was Removed to Newp.te. f I 4'