The Sun. — London, England, 1863-07-17 00:00:00

H ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE FARE w ELL NIGHTS. CHEAP PRICES. 013ERON. TO NVoRRow EVFNING (SATURDAY). will be per formed ?second time), Weber's Grand Romantic Opera, OBERON. The following Is the unrivalled cast : . . Sir lluon, - Mr. Sims Reeves ; Oberon, St. Bettina ; Scher asmin, Mr. Santley ; Babekan, Sig. Gassier; Puck, Mdlle. TrebPlll ; Fatima, Ktime. Alboni ; xnd Be g's. Mdlte. Titien s. Chorus of Knights, Nobles, Spirits of the Elements, People, Conductor, Sig. Arditi. Restrictions to Evening Dress not enforced. Commence at Eight o'clock on each evening. Prices :—Gallery. 2s ; Pit, is; Boxes, 55 ; Dress Circle, 7s ; Orchestra St Ile. 12s Rd; 'rivate Boxes from Half-a-Guinea upw rds Pit Tier Boxes, to hold lour, Two Giuneas. Bo -office of the Taeatre (under the superintendence of Mr. Nugent) o-en daily f urn Ten till &x. Tickets ale to be ob tained, on the evening of the perermancP, at the special offs es open at the entrance of the Pit and Grand Tiers. THE DUKE'S MOTTO. IT If:\ DRE s 1., i) FIFTY-FIFTH NIGHT, and Last Week but Three of the present Season. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.— Under the Sole Management of Mr. FE( ETES. Last Week but Three of the present Season. THIS EVENING, to commence with an Orizinra sketch, Entitled A :SUDDEN ATTACK. Messrs. Shore, aarden, Wiadicomb, Miss Henrade, and Mrs. Lee. After which, at a Quarter-past Eight, the Romantic Drama, in Three Acts, and Pralogue, entitled THE DUKE'S MOTTO, by Paul Feval and John Brougham. The principal character will be sustained by Mr. Pechter, supported by Messrs. J. G. Shore, G Jordan, J. Brouvam, t>s iddi ;ombe, F. Charles, Garden, Raymond, Dawson ; Misses Carlotta Leclercq, Kate Terry, E. f,avenne, and Elsworthy. Doors open at 7, commence at half-past. Acting-Manager, Mr. H. Barnett. OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole I , enft4-e and Manager, Mr. G. Vining THIS EVENING, at Elzht o'clock, Shakespere's Play of ROUX() AND JULIET. Romeo, Mr. Walter Niontgomety; Mercutio, Mr. G. Yning ; Friar Lawrence, Mr. H. ALaston ; Apothecary, Mr. Belmore ; The Nurse, Mrs. H. Marston ; Juliet, Mdlle. Stella Colas. To be preceded by the new Comedietta, entitled COUSIN TOIL NEW THE AIRE-R0 YAL, ADELPHI.- Sole Pronriotor and Mansp•er. Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, THE IRI '4l TIGER. After which, at Eight tfcloek a new drama, entitled THE HAUNTED MAN; t)R, T. E G BOST'S BARGAIN, in which will be exhibited Professor Pepper's adaptat!on of the Great Spectral lilusion. Messrs. J. L. Toole, It. Phillips, Sefton., C. J. Smith; Mrs. Mired Mellon and Miss H. Simms. Followed by a new Burlesque, entitled ILL-TREATED IL TROVATORE. M ssrs. Toole. P. Bedford, R. Phillips, li.Thnrrie, C. J. Smith, Romer ; the Sisters Nelson, Carry and Sara, and Miss K. Kelly. Commence at 7. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE, Manager, Mr. W. H. Swanborough. TO- -1-IGHT WHILE TFTERE't.; LIFE 'CHEtiE'S HOPE. Messrs. W. H, Swanborough. Vc llaire, G. Honey; Misses Ada Swanborough, L. Thorne, F. Hughes, Manders, and E. Button. Followed by (2nd time) THE MOTTO, " ALL THEItE." Messrs. Honey, Turner, E. Danvers, Collier, Clifton ; Mesdames Ada Swanborough, F. Josephs, Maria !Simpson, Wallace, ana Jenny White. Corciuding with MY WIFE'S SECOND FLOOR. Dlr. Clifton ana Miss Josephs. Commence at 7. TRE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," Containing the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, can be had Every Evening of G. R. GLk,NIE. NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. The Weather—Sim Office, July 17, 1863. THERMOMETER. This morning ...... This day at Two o'clock 7O Barometer -30.01. Wind—S.-Westerly ; light, and fine weather. HIGH \* ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. rfflS DAY.—Morning, 3h. 6 m. —Afternoon, 3h. 20m. To..toußow.-Morninz. 3h. 40 m. —Afternoon, 3... 64m. gljt• ° s` - Ultr, LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1863. A fragmentary scrap of additional news in regard to the desperate fighting at Gettysburg, enables us to appreciate more distinctly even than yesterday upon which aide, before the last advises lett, lay the advantage. This brief supplementary morsel of intelligence, moreover, brings down the record of events upon that battle-ground to tha evening of the 3d instant—down to the very eve of the great Republican anniversary. Again the Federal re porters announce the conflict to have been very fierce in its character. Always indulging in the very strongest language--one describes the fight as " the most terrific," another as " the most awful" that has yet occurred since the war com menced. It is curious to analyse the expressions in which they put forward their claims to be regarded —in this last and, if we are really for once to be lieve them, fiercest conflict—as having proved in the end successful. " Our men," says a special despatch from Hanover, "stood up heroically," Observe, "stood up," simply—not "advanced!" Again, " the loss on both sides was tremendous." Not, as hitherto, in all the previous fighting, at the earliest intelligence, before the actual statistics come dropping in, not as hitherto, a grievous loss on the side of—the Confederates. Now, it looks badly in deed for the North, when their very first claim of the blushing honours of war upon this last day's fighting, comes laden with the significant acknowledgment that the loss on both sides had been tremendous. Notwithstanding which, the Federal reporter—who mentions the fact of his hav ing left the battlefield as late as six o'clock on the 3d inst.—asserts quite confidently " We had the best of the fight to-day." He does not say in what, he does not name an one single advantage in para. miler. But in lien of that, he follows up bis boastful claim of victory to the Federals, with this fatally contradictory confession; "And," he continues, 4 ‘ the General says tha t if COUCH arrives to-night, the victory is ours beyonn a doubt." So, it all rests—in spite of the previous declaration, "We had the best of it to-day"—it all even then, up on a contingency! still clearly rests, an event c omes to pass, " If such and such Conea arrives to - night"—" the General says that" then" the victory is ours beyond a doubt." A pretty plain revelation, that unlucky employment of the phrase " beyond a doubt," in this or that contingency, that so far as events had then gone, even in the estimation of the over-confident Federals themselves, there was "a doubt," as the events actually were, about the advantage being their's already. The immediately preceding announcement, as of a fact beyond dis pute, "We had the best of the fight to-day," to the contrary, nevertheless, notwithstandi ng Perhaps the most audacious attempt at boasting beyond the reach of all conceivable • credulity ever yet ventured upon by any Yankee b 90 onetim e , i n defiance of the common sense of his fellow-creatures, is evidenced, by the grave announcement, as o f an actual occurrence, of the following preposterous incident—an incident coolly related as having just transpired in the neighbourhood of Gettysburg "Lieut. KNOWLES "—says this delightful Yankee M!7NCHAUSEN, who has a wonderful precision in his style of narrative, it will be observed, both in regard to names and in regard to num bers—" Lieut Want KNOWLES, with only eight men of Captain BOYD'S command, charged upon ci urang twenty-two seventy-fine rebel p men and ow-Iy-three horses. When returning to the main command he was cut off by about one hundred and fifty mounted rebel s . He had to abandon his booty, but not his prisoners, and cut his way out !" Yet the narrator can quite calmly add, while perpending this absolutely astounding achievement, "The cot was a daring and gallant one!" Nothing more I Ai though the charging of seventy five horsemen by eight, and the capture by eight from those seventy-five, of twenty-two prisoners and thirty-three horses lone wonders how many hands the eight Federals had amongst them! and whether each was a Yankee BRIAREtrs!] were but the most ordinary instance cf gallantry among the Federal troope r% t To say nothing whatever of the eight APtura 91 those t t welt y- two men and thirty-three r horses finally cutting their way out, prisoners, horses, and all—except their booty, we for got to bear that in recollection, as being the one only concession to probability-- except their booty (whatever that might have been !)—through the serried ranks of a fresh body of foes consisting of one hundred and fifty mounted Confederates ! " Tremendous" fighting, indeed ! After that the phrases of the telegrams hardly read like words of exaggeration. If Lieut. KNOWLES'S doings aro, in truth, to be regarded as a sample of the Federal display of pluck at Gettysburg, the contest there may reasonably enough be spoken of, either as 'the most terrific of the war," or as " the most awful of ell." Only— somehow, after reading these latest despatches brought to us from the Federal haunts beyond the Atlantic—there confusedly recur to our remem brance, thoughts of a full hour's broadsword exercise within sight and sound of Strewsbnry clock, and of divers doughty deeds done by certain daring knaves in buckram ! The arrival of the Indian Mail brings us no special intelligence—a factwohliachsaisyinbyg ab out no n mea n s unsatisfactory. There is an news being good news,whichinfotr u hi o sr r esp l e n c d t ia i : true. The best that we can wish Empire is a quiet and uneventful lapse of time, marked only by the increase of trade and the open ing of fresh branches of commerce and industry. One of these that may possibly prove of considerable value iu the future is already indicated in the news just received. In the small States on the Thibet and Punjab frontiers grows a native grape, which, it is said, promises with care to become of con siderable importance. The flourishing condition of the tea trade we have already heard of, and the present news brings us no reason to question its steadily increasing progress. It ' the present ventures at all realise the anticipa tions of the speculators, and there seems no reason to fear that they will not do so, we shall probably soon hear of the plantations spreading over every available space of the Hill districts; at least wherever the obnoxious restrictions, so highly prized by Sir CHARLES WOOD, do not intervene to check enterprise and expenditure. The neighbour hood of the Hills of Scinde is said to be very well adapted for the cultivation of tea, and probably it will not be long before the experiment is made on a large scale. The great drawback to all commercial enterprise unfortunately stilt exists, and in many parts of India rich and valuable lands ure now ling idle simply because of the preposterous regulations by which it would seem the Govern ment intends to keep off purchasers. We mast hope that the sight of the increasing trade and commerce of India, and the contrast between the busy tea gardens and cotton fields, will at length produce their effect, in mitigating those extreme and inconsistent laws with respect to the purchase and survey of the waste land which an hon. member recently charitably suggested must have been tramed as a joke. The cotton trade is rapidly bringing in English gold to India, and the state of the currency is satisfactory. Our able Governor- General has recently been giving a reception to the small chiefs who own the estates on the frontier of the Punjab. They appear to be most amicably dis posed towards the Government, and the language and conduct of Lord ELGIN are well calculated to increase their confidence. The disturbances in Assam are at an end, and the tax which occasioned so much irritation has been modified. This is the more important owing to the numerous tea com panies preparing to start in North-eastern Bengal. VV e may hope that this new source of industry being once fully developed the rude inhabitants of this fertile district will be diverted from thoughts of war and rebellion into the more profitable paths of peace and commerce. There can be no question that all these fresh sources of interest and occupation will prove of valuable assistance in the civilisation and Christianising of the Indian population. We have already seen som e s t r iki ng cases i n w hi c h rude and savage t r ib es, whose chief amusement, and most profitable occupation, was war, are transformed into PP.aceable and regular labourers. The greater ' admixture of Europeans, too, will be beneficial, espe cially as the recent improvements tend to introduce another class of Englishmen into India—men who will not from their position keep so much aloof nor surround themselves with a host of native servants. Overseers, managers, and foremen must be more on a level with the men they employ, where all labour is free, and if these men will but remember their moral responsibility to those below them, as well as their duty to their masters, their presence will be most beneficial. It will not do for them to look on the native as the American slave-driver does on his unhappy negroes. The Indian overseer must regard his workpeople as men of great natural acuteness and independence. He must avoid wounding their feelings or trenching on their prejudices, though, of course, without giving them encouragement. I. the Indiana are made to feel that truth and justice are the recognised principles of English daily life, a s well as the foundation of our laws, a great step would be gained towards their acceptance of out religion and our view s . C an we honestly say that we have hitherto endeavoured to do this?—that the exa mple which exceeds all precept has taught t h em to believe in the purity, the charity, the self denial which our missionaries tell them are indis lements of our faith P Th ere i s room for p e nsable e improvemerlt we fear, in the Anglo-I n di an as well as the Hoo, and the time of peace and pr os p er i ty now, itwould seem, dawning upon our E astern Empire, will, let us hope, enable us to practice that and poliaical wisdom, both o f te priva moderation long neglected by En g li s h • ind which have been too omit towards India. Colonel CRAWLEY appears likely to figure most unpleasantly before the English public when he returns. It now appears that there has been another Mhow Court-martial. This time it was b corporal who suffered. It has been said very often that Colonel CRAWLEY was not responsible for thi man ner in which the imprisonment of the sergeant majors was conducted, and as for the fact of the sentry being placed inside the apartment, that has been also indignantly repudiated by himself and his friends. BLARE, the corporal, whose charge it was to post the sentry, placed him outside in the first instance, supposing or the si c k room he that d i n m t a h i a n t t p a i o n s i st iuoffin c a i e t n t t h e g u d a o r o d r over his prisoner. This arrangement would have answered in any case, but, under the circumstances. was highly desirable, as not only S had to suffer th e annoyance, but alseorghiesadnytiLrlgLwLEirYe was in her last days harassed by this cruel interfer ence. This lenity did not suit the austere views of the Colonel, who resolved that one guilty of such moderation should pay the penalty. On the sth of May he brought the corporal to a court-martial for "disobedience of orders," and the unfortunate man was sentenced to forty-two days' hard labour, and also the loss of his good conduct stripe. Surely this is most extraordinary conduct, and the strange thing is, that on the 7th of May Colonel CRAWLEY made a statement to the effect that he was not aware of the sentry having been posted inside the room. This court-martial, however, was entirely Colonel CRAWLEY'S own affair. It is said that he summoned the ccurt himself, he selected the mem bers, and he approved the finding and sentence, and this was on the sth, while on the 7th of May, tie stated that he was not aware of the position in which the sentry had bean placed. It not then be possible for him in this instance to adopt the course he has previously done of throwing the blame on the superior officers, as he bas throughout tmnandaeithis Sergeant-Majorpractice to Ln doiLnEty. Another the case of t pheouinnftotro to be considered is, that although theapp it ov d al o o e f s the arrest was given by Sir W. MANSFIELD,not appear to have been proved that he knew accurately about the affair; he may have noted for the best, as he thought, when under erroneous impressions, owing to the misrepresentations that had been m. de to him. When Sir WILLIAM MANSFIELD approved of the arrest, he thought that it was only to last two or three days. Colonel CRAWLEY ought to have stated how long the imprisonment was likely to list, instead of allowiLg others to infer the best, when in reality the case could not have been worse, either as regards the rigour of the sentence, or the inexorable manner in which it was carried out. It was not as if the affair took place in this country, or any temperate climate. It is truly said that "time is everything when the question is confine ment in an Indian casemate at the hottest time of the year." The court-martial on Corporal BLAKE . is a very important feature in the case, and it is earnestly to be trusted that full attention will be paid to it at the trial of Colonel CRAWLEY. It should be minutely investigated, and all the atten dant circumstances well weighed. It certainly com promises Colonel CRAWLEY to a very considerable extent, and throws upon him the onus of the inside sentry, which was a truey disgraceful pro ceeding, and revolting to the feelings of any considerate individual. That any man calling himself a gentleman could have given such an order is hardly to be credited; but having done so, from whatever motive, it does not improve the baseness of his conduct nor tighten the enormity of his cruelty to throw the blame on others. It is even worse still to cast disgrace on a man who was possessed of too much innate good fee ing to carry out with scrupulous exactness the orders that com pelled such inhuman severity. To many minds the b flair of Corporal BLAKE will appear nearly as bad as that of Sergeant LILLEY. However, the one follows on the other, and testifies to a spirit of re venge and a cold-blooded cruelty that makes one indignant at their exhibition in the ranks of our army. Such conduct must be put down with a strong hand. It must terminate now and for ever, or our country wilt be a by word and reproach in those foreign lands where it was once so respected. It is long since such a notorious case as this of Sergeant LILLEY has come before the pubic, but it is to be feared that many such cases in a minor form have appeared. So much ought not to be left to the discretion of one man. Such vast responsibility is never safe ; and where the indivi dual entrusted with so much power does not recog nise justice, how can he show mercy to those who have offended him ? Also, the higher authorities should not be in such haste always to believe that in a dispute the superior officer must be right, and the inferior one wrong. Of course, discipline is of the utmost importance, but there are things of more consequence still. There are honour, truth, and justice, all of which have been violated in tbis affair. Sergeant LILLEY being dead, yet speaks to us 01 his cruel confinement and unjust treatment alto gether. There are other sufferers, also, whose claims must be considered. However or wherever the court-martial is conducted that is held on Colonel CRAWLEY, the English public will not rest satisfied unless the fullest and clearest accounts are given and the most searching investigations instituted. Nor will they patiently brook that on any pretence a man should be acquitted who has so injured the reir fame of our aany and cast such reproach on his country, whose proudest boast has been that she is 'he refuge of the oppressed and the champion of the wronged. rim SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1363 STRAND THEATRE. The success of the "Duke's Motto" at the Lyceum has induced Mr. Byron to try his hand at a burlesque, and last evening it was produced at this favourite little theatre under the title of " The Motto; I'm all there." Although the French drama does not present great opportunities for such a conversion, yet, it must be confessed, the witty author has made the most of his materials, and hie last burlesque is in no way inferior to his former productions. The principal points in the Lyceum drama are all parodied in the most whimsical man ner. Albeit, the " baby" was somewhat unruly, as instead of going quietly up in a clothes-basket at the termination of the first act - , " missie" refused the aerial trip and pitched herself headforemost out of the wickerwork amidst the hearty laughter et tne audience. Capt. Lagardere, in the present instance, was sustained by Mr. George Honey, and Aithough a very good performance, it would have been greatly improved had he thrown a little more mellowness into it. Miss Ada Swanborough's Blanche d'Nevers was a perfect success, her bur lesque of the mesmeric situation in the last scene wes capital, and elicited the loudest applause. Miss NI. Simpson played the Duke Gonzagues with great spirit and effect, whilst kiss Josephs made a most bewitching Zillah. The scenery is really beautiful— a better specimen of painting than the last scene has rarely been witnessed. In it distance is so ar tistically managed that the little stage of the Strand appears twice its actual size. The dresses, as is usual, are splendid, end in the best taste; and, taken as a whole, "The Motto" is perhaps one of the best burlesques that has yet been done at the Strand. At the fall of the curtain the applause was unani mous. All the leaning performers were called for, and the piece was announce d f or repet i t i on every evening by Mr. Swanborongh, amidst the loudest expressions of delight. DEATH OP MR. CALCUTT, M.P. FOR CLARE.—We have to announce the death of Mr. Calcurt, which took place yesterday morning, at his residence, Upper Sey mour -street West, after a painful and protracted idness of more than a year's duration. He represented his native county of Clare in Parliament, with only an interval of a ' tew months, since 1857 In 18:9, Colonel White, M.P. for Kidderminster, was elected in opposition to Mr. Calcutt, but soon after unseated on the gronud of bribery. Mr. Calcutt was a consistent Liberal, and n:ver missed an op portunity of giving support to all measures calculated to advance the Liberal intarest. He was a favourite in the house, and highly esteemed by all who knew him. He was in the 44th year of his age, and only a few months ago was received into the Catholic church by the Bishop of South wark. OLD LIMOGES ENAMELS.—S event Pi erre been t he enamels of Limoges, by Jean Courtois and pieces of n e" mond, the prcperty of a lad y in whos e family they h many years, were ye sterda y sold b y a uction by Messrs ed Hay_ mood, Foster at their Gal ler y in Pall•mall. 12 smal l platesyn lesssorlsd. for £314; 4 round dishes (8 inches in diameter), £l4O, and a salver the very larg e sum of £4OO. So fine a set h anot been seen at an auction fur many years. THE FRENCH FIASCO AT MADAGASCAR_a s summarised by the Saturday Review —M. Lam bert, an enterprising Frenchman, had undertaken to do for Madagascar What DT. Leseeps had nearly done tor Egypt. He had obtained concessions which would have enabled him, under pretence of establishing various beneficial public work s , to gain a foothold for French influence. This of itself was disgusting enough to the councillors of ole Queen.4anavarola, who had waged unc om p romising war with le this adventurous Frenchman was decorated with the tit le pro of e f:uk a e of Emerina. The feelings of that ou tra g ed vin m mind into which be conceived by imagining the conditio n of h the metropolitan boroughs would hav e been thro wn if Mr. Train had been taken into the ispe cial of Lambeth of the Queen, and had been created Duke of Mr. J. Lewi s of th e Societe Farley, one of the managing direc torsot LyndFinon, d'Tgypt e , F e ll ow o f th e Sta tistical Society works upon Tu r k ey ,h as , and au th or of severa l we ll-k nown of the hatitz S up • bee n unanimously elected a member tlea of Alei&Adrig. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. REUT ER'S TELEGRAMS. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, JULY 17. The insurrection is assuming formidable dimen sions in the Palatinate of Lublin. Seven detach ments composed entirely of peasants form part of the insurrectionary forces. The insurgent cavalry under the command of Taczinowski gained a victory over the Russians near Knt.no on the 13!h inst. A Russian colonel was killed during the engagement. The mounted chasseurs commanded by Par czawski defeated a body of Russian hussars on the 10th inst. ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN PRUSSIAN TROOPS AND INSURGENTS. POSEN, JULY 17. The Posener Zeitung of to day say ., ;__ " According to a telegram reci-ived here an en gagement between Prussian troops and insurgents rook place on the 16th inst. near Miloslasv. The latter, to the number of 300, were assembled in the forest. On the approach of the Prussian troops firing commenced on both sides. Several insur gents and one Prussian soldier were killed and many whets were wounded. 60 insurgents were taken prisoners." THE BRAZIL MAIL. (By Tel, graph from Lisbon.) RIO BE JANEIRO, JUNE 25. Exchange on London, 261 to 27k; Paris, 352 to 356. Coffee, good first, 7,100 to 6,300 (? 7,300) per arroba. Shipments since the departure of the last steamer, 72,300 bags, including 39,400 for the Channel. Stock, 20,000 bzgs• BAHIA, JUNE 29, Exchange on London, 27k. BUENOS AYRES, JUNE 15, Exchange on London, 655. 6d. Ounces, 455. Wet salted ox bides, 37. Dry American ditto, 35 to 37; firm. Wool lower. Tallow, 14; firm. Lumber, 32. Flour unchanged. Etficed sugar, 6. Goid and paper are scarce. Pk.RNAMBUCO, JULY 1. Exchange on London, 27. The Magdalena, with ,he outward mail of the 9,h, arrived here on he 29th. LISBON, JULY 16. The Messageries Imperiales steamer Beara, with he Brazil mail, arrived here this morning. PRANCE. BOURSE, July 16.—The market opened at the closing prices of yesterday, and has evinced an up ward tendency. Threes are now at 68f. 70c. Mo bilier hive been done at 1,185 f. and are now at 1,187 f. 50e. The Share marken is firm, and prices are well maintained. The market closed as follows : ,1 per Cents. ...,.• 97 15 Italian Loan 72 15 )0 end month.... 97 Do. end month 72 3 per Cents ...... 68 65 Ne.v ditto )0. end month..., 68 70 Do, end mouth 72 45 ;redit M obilier.... 1185 Russian +)o. end month.... 1185 Austrian Bank Shares...... 3405 Noun& b Threes., 53 50 Credit }owner ....1310 Home Debt .. RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans lOl7 60 .. 1022 50 Northern . ... New ditto ............ Lyons and blediturranean 1030 Geneva.. 477 50 .. 4 7 7 50 Southern 671 50 .. 66 6 25 Western . , . 10 - 30 - -- 631 25 .. &.'0 Eastern .... - 7. Sardinian 4lB 75 .. 417 60 447 50 .. 452 60 Austrian how 11,A rd North of Spain Saragossa 697 50 .. 697 50 Ditto to Barcelona ...---- -- DENIVIARK. The Ta ;Alta of eoPentosgen stales, that an armed occupation of Holstein, in the nbme of the German Conreedr(al x rat e io e n c , u vv,iori. 11l be an act of war, and n o t mere l ) a Fed MARKETS---This Day. INIARK LANE. A small supply of Englis h wh.,at w as received fresh up to this moining's market. Bo th red a nd white qualities, how ever, sold heavily, yet n o quotable ch ange too k place in prices compared with Monday. The show of foreign wheat on the stand s was l arge. All descriptions meta dull inquiry, and the quotations were rather drooping. Floating cargoes of gre.in moved off slowly at late rates. The supply of barley on offer was very mo d erate, How ever, the trade ruledinactive, yet pric:s were fairly sup ported. Malt wee in slow request, on former terms. There was a full a verage supply of oats on the stands, Good and fi ne corn moved off steadily, at full quotations. Inferior parcels sold slowly, at late rates. Beans and peas were unchanged in value from Monday; but the demand for them was in a slug g i s h s t ate. Both English and foreign flour was in slow request, but at stationary prices. Barley. S 1 ult. o ats. nom . AR RIVALS THIS Vgl3EB. With .. _ - 120 ..- N'oreig n 3,210 22,260 50 sks English Wh 4 e 9 O at. = I I,B A 1 80 320 4 NEW GATE AM) LEA.DENHALL. The supply of 'mat on sale is only moderate. Good and prime qualities are in lair demand, at full quotations. Otherwise the trade is dull. Per Sib. by the carcase. 0 3 4dl Middling mutton 3 6 4 0 63 8 Prim e d° .. 42 4 4 adad Inferior beef .. 3 Sliddling do. .. 3 Frime large do. 3 1 0 4 0 Veal Do. small do. .. 4 2 4 4 Small pork ~ 4 0 4 4 Large pork .... 3 4 310 amb Interior mutton. 3 0 3 4, BOROUGH HOP. From some portions of the plantations the accounts re sp-cting the crop are somewh unfavourable, but in several districts the prospects are very encouraging. Good and fine produce commands a fair sale, at lull quotations; otherwise the trade is aull, at about previous rates. COLONIAL. TEA.—The market has rem iined very quiet, good com mon vingou being quoted at 13d to 131 d per lb. SUGAR.—For West India descriptions there has been a fair racialry, at fully previous quotations. In the refined market there has been a fair Lusiness recorded in dried goods, at alx,u previous prices. COFFEE.—There bas been a moderate inquiry for colo nial descriptions, but prices have in several instanc, s shown a downwart tendency. RlCE.—East India descriptions have been in steady de mane. at tuliy former prices. WooL.—The public sales of colonial commenced yestf r day, with a good attend•ince of it , th home and foreign dealers, and fully previous rates were obtained for all de ectiptions. INDIGO —The biddings at the public sales have been animated, all desirable qualities fully sustaining former prices. TALLOW.—The market has been dull for both present and forward delivery. P.Y C. on the spot is quoted 425.. and last 3 three months 455. per cwt. UREEN FRUlT.—Market good, warm weather being in favour of consumption. Lemons scarce, and realise a high figure. Not sny oranges in the masker. West India pine apples in demand ; 10,000 sold per Kate by Keeling and Hunt at public sale were takt n treely by the trade. Barce ona nuts fit in. Para dull. RUGBY SCHOLARSHIPS.—There will be six scholarships vacant in Rugby School in Octob , -r next, each worth 50 guineas a year. Two of these scholar. ships are open to boys under 14, and are tenable fur five years ; two open to boys under 15, and tenable for four years; two open for boys under 16, and tenable for three years. Candidates will required to show such a knowledge of divinity, history, and mathematics as may fairly be expected at their age, and will then be selected by their proficiency in classical scholarship. THE WRECK OP THE ANGLO-SAXON.—The divers who were employed upon the wreck of the Anglo-Saxon have brought up 50,000 dollars worth of cargo, 32 000 dollars worth of specie, and 160 dead bodies.—Canadian Taper. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills. —Security for All.— be adult, the intim; the robust, and delicate may r fly to this medicine with the certainty of receiving from it relief and succour. }runaway's pills cleanse the stomach from all undigested food, and free the bou els from all ob. noxious accumulations. They prevent acidity and heart burn, and dist el flatulency, and many other inconveniences perpetually re.ulting from faulty or feeble digestio n . By t a king these pills according to the directions enveloping each box, end yiel,:ing obedience to the ordinary laws of health, diseases will be Stopped in their progress, nature will be coaxed to resume her sway and restore regularity of action, while domestic care and management will help to rebuild the etrongth and renovate mental and 1)417 vigour. ~..; (frurt • , ri ht, HER MAJESTY, OSBORNE, July 16. The Queen and Princess Leiningen, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce and Lord Alfred Paget, drove out yesterday afternoon. The Duke of Newcastle had an audience of the Queen, and returned to London to-day. Viscountess Jocelyn has left Osborne. The Prince and Princess of Wales. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, at• tended by M:jor Teesdale, rode on horseback yes , terday morning. In the course of the day the band of the Cold stream Guards, which was telegraphed for to Lon don, arrived at Windsor, and proceeded to Frognaore, where, under the direction of Mr. Godfrey, they played several selections of music while the Prince and Princess were at dinner. The promenade in the Long Walk has now be come the favourite resort of the numerous visitors who throng Windsor at this season. The late Duke of Hamilton. The body t f the late Duke of Estuiltou will be conveyed to Glasgow on board P. French man-of- war. The widowed Duchess of Hamilton, with her children, are staying at St. Cloud with the Empress Eugenie. His Exedieney the Turkish Ambassador and Mr. Paul Musurus left Bryanston-t guars on Monday for Bru9sels. Hi Excellency the United States Minister and Mrs. Adams received a select party at dinner last evening, at their residence in Upper Portland place. The Marchio►,ess Townt , hend gave a dancing party last evening, at her residence in Park-lane. The reunion was fashionably atteLded. The M4rquis Trivuizio, Count de la Somaglia, and Mr. Brambilla, have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, from Milan. The Countess Constance Grosvenor gave a F mall dancing party last evening, at the family residence at Prince's-gat e. The Earl of Sandwich will leave Grosvenor square to-morrow, for Hinchinbrooke. The Ladies Mon tagu left town yesterday. The Earl and Countess Fitzwilliam and the Ladies Fitzwilliam left town yesterday for Wentworth, Yordehire. Frances Countess of Albemarle and Colonel the Hon. Peregrine Cust have leit town for the south of France. Viecount arAl Viscountess Enfield returned to their re.idence in Charles-street, last evening, for Straw berry THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK. (From Galignani s Messenger.) Tire Civil Tribunal of the Seine has been several times occupied of late in hearing pleadings in a case in which Madame de Civry, daughter of an Eng lishwoman, is plaintiff, and the 'Juke of Brunswick, for many years back residing in Paris, defendant. The action was brought to recover from the Duke, of whom the plaintiff claims to be the natural child, an alimentary allowance of 35,000 fr. a year. The Court yesterday delivered judgment de faring that, by terms of Art. 14 of the Cude Napoleon, a foreigner, even not residing in France, can to summoned before the French tribunals for the mention of obligations by him con traeted towards a native of France; that the claim of Madame de Civry against the Duke of Brunswick is brought for alimentary subsistence; 'hat, although a foreigner when born. she became French by ter marriage witL the Cuunt de Cony, and her tight *o an alimentary pension has arisen p,,steriorly to the event which confers on her the quality of a Frenchwoman, since it exi..ts in realit) and can be claimed before a court of justice, old) from the day when the necessity arose ; that the Court has no occasion to inquire at present into the validity of the demand, but simp!y to consider the quality of the parties and the objet of the appli cation ; lookit g at ail these points, the Court de clares itself' competent, directs the case to b pleaded on the merits, and condemns the Duk. of Brunswick to pay the costs. We have reason to believe that it is her Majesty's intention that in the ensuing autumn Prince Alfred shall pass some time in Edinburgh. His Royal Highness will reside in Hclyrood, and will take advantage of the facilities afforded by the residence in that capital of distinguished professors to attend lectures, and by other means to corn • plete his education. It is probable that his R , •yal High ness's stay in Edinbu-gh may extend to six months. PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE.—The total revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and IN land in the year ended the 30th June last was £70,683,860 Ils 9d. The total ordinary expenditure was £68,624,596 18s Id, showing an excess of income over ordinary expen diture of £2,0b9,263 13a Sd ; but the vote for fortifications (£90.x,000) reduces this excess to £1,169,263 13s Bd. The balance in the Exchequer on the 30th nit were £6,892,114 2s A HINT FOR C )MPETITIVE EXAMINERs—IN REFERENCE To THE "CREMoRNE TOURNAMENT. ' As Mr. E. T. Smith mentions in his advertisements that he has specially in view the amusement and instruc ion of " juveniles" by this performance, a Saturday Reviewer suggests that it might be interesting to inquire what an iil telligent boy who had just been reading Ivanhoe thought of the Cremorne tournament, as compared with that of Ashby de-la- Zouch. GENERAL LEE'S ARMY (now in Pennsylvania) consists of about 130,000 men actually in the fietd, irrespective of the force lett for the defence of Richmond, and it is made up of the following corps :—General Ewell, 35,000 men; General Longstreet, 42,000; General Hill, 28,000 —making a total of 105,000 infantry, in addition to 12,000 cavalry, under the command of general Stuart, and 3,000 under that of Colonel Jenkins, besides a numerous artillery. Nine hundred converts to Mormonism ossed through Detroit on the 3d ult , on their way to the Silt Lake, They were from Germany, and appeared to be intel ligent and well-to-do peeple. About 150 of the emigrants were men; all the rest were women and children. DEATH OF ONE OF NELSON'S HEROES --Thep died lately at Miscoe Island Robert Harper a native o Glasgow, aged 78. He was a sailor under the immortal Nels .n, and was on board his ship at the battle of the Nile tI. Aboukir, and was one of the oarsmen in the boat that landed his lordship on the shores of Egypt after the battle. MEDICAL RAVELLING CHARGES.—What is a physician entitled to charge for railway tare ? The question is being agitated rather warmly, and a recent d ute between Dr. Vose, of Liverpool, and Sir Thos. Glad stone, Mr. Robertson Gladstone, and Mr. A. Kelso, is much talked of, as well by medical men and n the select circles its particulars have reached. In July, 1862. a Mr. George Grant was taken ill in the Highlands, and Dr. Vose was aunimoned by telegraph from Liverpool to Aberdeen The patient died, and his executors (the three gentlemen I have named) requested Dr. Vose to send in his claim for pro• fessional services. This amounted to two hundred and five guineas, being 156 guinea., for the journey (372 miles), and ,9 guineas for ordinary attendance. The executors consi der this exorbitant, and atter some correspondence, a copy • f which 1 have seen, close their accounts without p eying Dr. Vose. The later has no remedy, except appealing to his professional brethren as to the fairness of his charge. Like banisters, physicians are, by an absurd fiction, sup posed to render their services gratuitously, and th-t result is that the question has no chance of being tried in a court of law. But, odd as it may sound to some ears, the faculty have declared that Dr. Vose has rather under than overcharged for his journey; and it is broadly stated that, had the late Mr. Grant been a new instead of an old patient, the char g e should not have been less than two• thirds of a guinea a mile. It is true that the executors quote Professor Miller of Edinburgh, as saying that £25 per diem, and .C3O for a day and night, is adequate remu neration for a leading physician's absence from home—but it is said that neither Professor Syme nor Dr. Simpson comply with the " custom" he quotes as that of the northern city. Dr. Letbam is also quoted by the execu tors, but repudiates utterly backing up Dr. Vo. , e's charges as moderate, as does Dr. Watson; and it would seem that the heir will have to pay the lull amount unless he would be convicted of evading a moral responsibility only because it cannot be legally enforced.—lllustrated News. In the Sunderland Times of Friday, a correspon- dent signing himself " One of the 36th Regiment," writes :—" The Daily altroniele says, alt is stated that General Stuart, of the Confederate cavalry, is no other than Lord Ernest Vane Tempest. This is not true. Lord Ernest Vane Tempest is no, nor ever was, in the Confederate ser vice, and as Assistant Adjutant-General of Stone's division greatly distinguished himself at the battle of Dell's Bluff, ought 2 t lst October, 1861." .~ ~~ _ - SPORTING INETLLIGENCE. HIINGE RFORD ITACES.-THURSDAY. The Craven Stakes (Free Handicap) of 6 sous each, with 30 added, for all ages; winners extra. One mile and a distance. Mr. York's The Principal, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (in. slb ex.) (car. 7st 1116) (Fordham) 1 Mr, Jorrocks's Rhcebus, 5 yrs, 7st lllb (Griffin) 2 Captain Howse's Little Dick, 6 yrs, 7sl 71b..(Hnmpag. ) 3 Mr, Marsh's Peru, 4 yrs, 7st 91b (in. 51b evra) (H. Grimshaw) 4 Betting-6 to 4on The Principal, 100 to 30 agst Little Dick. A fine race was won by a neck; two lengths between se cond and third, and a head between third and fourth. The Berks and Wilts Stakes (Handicap) of 100 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, the second to save his stake; winners extra. 20 subs. Mr. T. Read's Lavender, 3 yrs, Sat 101 b.... (S, Mordan) 1 Captain Coates's Flirtation, 5 yrs, Bst 51b (in. Sib extra) Grimsnaw) 2 Mr. Thellusson's Bally Edmond, 5 yrs, 9st .. (Ford ham) 3 Mr. W. R-eves's Necklace, 3 yrs, Sat 711) .... (J. Smith) 4 Betting—Even on Bally Edmond, 5 to 2 agst Flirtation, 100 to 30 agst Lavender. Won by a length ; half a length between second and third ; Necklace beaten off. The Ladies' Plate of 60 soya, for fill ages; winners extra, Three qaarters of a wile. _ _ _ Mr. A. Taylor's Overture, 3 vrs, 6st 13Ib (Drewe) 1 Mr Jorrocks's Chwi,pagne, 3 yrs,. st 4:b (J. Nigh , legall) 2 Mr. Jorrocks's Pretty Houstbreaker, 4 }rs, 6s• 6W (W. J•.m.s) Mr. H. J. Smith's Sensation, 2 yrs, Est 71b (Ward) 4 The followiug also fan :—Weagel, Little Dick, and Cheerful. Betting-6 to 4on Overture, 4to 1 agst Cheerful, 7to 1 agst Sensation, 10 to 1 agst any other. wen essay by a neck; a length between second and third; two lengths between third and fourth; Little Dick WbS 13th. WPasei sixth, and Cheerful last. The Selling Stakes of 3 soya each, with 20 added ; all ages selling and other allowances. Half a mile. 7 subs. Mr. E. Brayley's Surbitun Hill, 4 yrs, Bst (car Bst 2ib) (L2O) Mr. Willin4's Sanita, 3 yrs, 7st 4'b (£2O) (H. Bradley) 2 Mr. Meredyth's Abernethy, 3 yrs, 7st lib (c 7st blb (£2O) kPayne) 3 Mr, Share's Emma Blake, 3 yrs, Tat 41b (£2O) (Huinpage) 4 Betting—Even on Sanita, 2 to 1 apt Abernethy, 4 to 1 agst Surbiron Hill. Won easily by two lengths; four lengths between second and third ; Emma Blake beaten off. The winner was bought by Captain Horton ithys for 110 guineas. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 eovs each, 2 ft, with 30 added, fur all ages ; winners extra. About 7 furlongs 10 subs. Mr. E Jacobs's Lufra, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b (Maidment) 1 Lord Bateman's Lord of the Manor, 4 yrs, Bst 41b _ (H. Griumhaw) 2 Mr. A. Taylor's Overture, 3 yrs, Bst 41b (inc 71b extra) (Drewe) 3 The following also ran :—Grey Hen horse, The Prin cipal, Grisette, Detective, Jack-in. the-Box, and Nancy. Betting-3 to 1 agst Overture, 7to 2 agst Lord of the Manor, 4 to 1 agst Grey Hen horse, 5 to 1 agst, Lufra, 6 to 1 ayst The Principal. A good race; won by half a length; the same between the second and third. PONTEFRACT AND WEST RIDING MEETING. TM) RSDAY. The Knottingley Stakes of 5 t.ovs each, with 25 added; for 2-yr-olds ; cults Bst 10Ib, fillies fist 611:1;wioners extra second to save his stake. T.Y.C. Mr. J Osborne's Little Stag, 9st llb (J. Osborne) 1 Lord Zetland's Saragossa, Bst 61b (J. 13, owden) 2 Mr. Bowes's Theobahla, Bs* 91b (Crouch) . 3 Mr. Ambray's Nemo, Bst hOlb (Challo uer )‘4 Mr. R H. Jones's Kapunda, Bst 61b (Harrison) 5 Mr. A. Nichols's Prince Alfred, Bst 81b (Ashman) 6 Betting-5 to 4on Little Stag, 6to 1 agst Saragossa, 6to 1 agst any other. Won by a neck, three lengths between second and third a bad fourth. The Members' Plate (Handicap) of 50 Boys, for all ages; winners extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Chadwick's Charles Fox, 4 yrs, Bst 71b..(Snowdan) 1 Mr. H. F. Beaumont's Devotee, 3 yrs, 7st 61b (Whiteley) 2 Hon. C. W. Fi , zwidiam's Luna, 3 yts, 6st 71b (Crouch) 3 Mr. Jaques's Eutremet, 4 yrs, Bst Gib ... (Noble) 4 Mr Dickson's Ripley, 3 yrs, Est 121 b ...... (Robinson) Mr. L ving's Eugenie, 6 yrs, 7st 41b (T. Harrison) 6 Bett:ng-2 to 1 agst Devotee, 3 to 1 agst Eutremet, 5 to 1 each agat Charles t t x and Ripley, 6 to 1 agat Luna. Won by halt a length, a neck between second and third, a good fourth. The t.peculation Plate of 25 cove, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 soya e ch ; selling and other allowances. T.Y.C. Mr. J. Osborne's Baldeistone, 2 yrs, 6st (00) (Carroll) 1 Mr. H. Bird's Villegiatura, 2 yrs, sst 11th (X 3 ,1) (Butler) 2 Betting--5 to 2cn Balderstone. Won by a neck. Mr. Osborne claimed the second, and the winn r was bought by Mr. Crawshaw for 40 guineas. 1h- Great West Riding Handicap of 10 sous each, 5 ft, and 3if declared, with 50 added ; winners extra, second to save his stake. One mile and a half. 26 subs, .3 de clared. Mr. Fobert's Dictator, 5 yrs, Rst 121 J (Doyle) 1 Mr. W. Hudson's Captain Crow, 4 yrs, 75t 41b (Whiteley) 2 Mr. Chadwick's Charles Fox, 4 yrs, 7st tN ble) 3 Mr. E Buckley's Wynnstay', 5 yrs, Bst 2tb.. (Chaltoner) 4 Betting-6 to 4 agst. Dictator, sto 2 agst Wynnstay and Captain Crow, 4 to 1 ngst Charles Fox. Won by a length ; two lengths between second and third ; three lengths between third and fourth. The Loodesborough stakes of 5 sous each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 6lb ; winners extra; ascend to save his stake. T.Y.C. 10 subs. Mr. Beaurnont's Vanessa. Bst 61b (J. Osborne) 1 Mr. Johnson's Tarlatan, 84 9i b Sir G. Strickland's Lyle ' Bst 6lb (vietcatte) 3 Mr. R. H Jones's Eagle's dam colt, Bst 10ib (E. Harrison) 4 The following also ran :—lgnorance filly, Castle Espie, Security, and Ess. Bouquet, _ _ Betting-7 tee 4on V4nessa, sto 2 agst Tarlatan, 10 to 1 agst any other. Won by a short neck; three lengths between the second and third. The Prince of Wales's Cup (Handicap), value 50 soya in specie, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sous each, for 3. yr- olds and upwai ds ; winners extra ; second to 'save Lis stake. 1' YC. 12 subs. Mr, Jackson's Lady Louisa, 5 yrs, Bst 7lb Colonel Towneley's Cellarius, 4 yr , Bst (Crouch) 2 Capt Pan,Ak -, , 6 yrs, Bst 31b (Nlidgley) 3 Lard Fitzwilliaru'L, Zest colt, 3 yrs, Est 81b (Carroll) 4 The following also ran :—Stockman, Paddy O'Rourke, and Sledmere, 3 yra, sst 101 b Betting-2to 1 asst Stockwan,4 to 1 agstPaddy O'Rourke, 6 to 1 each agst Cellatius and Lady Louisa, Won by three lengths; a bad third. Sledmere bolted, and carried Stockman and Paddy O'Rourke with him; the first two fell, but Paddy O'Rourke only slipped. STANFORD RACES—YESTERDAY. STAMFORD LEGER. Tippler Taje Won by 20 lengths. SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 SOVS. Midnight Mass (.haperon 2 Alliance Procella Won by a l-ngth and a half. BURGHLEY STAKES. Grirnston harlequin Won by a head. FIFTH WEI LAND STAKES. Comr de Lion Li Belle Ferronniere a • Lady Abbess Lady Maud 4 Won by a length and a half. BOROUGH MEMBERS' PLACE. Folly _ ••• Loretto Baron of Avon 3 Thre. ran. Won by two lengths. RU'I'LAND Ali Pasha Demon Belgravian Lament Three ran. Won by three-quarters cf a length. WELTER CUP. Erin-go-bragh w. o . _ AN INCIDENT AT WATERLOO.—Of one of these irreparable iossee, my fellow-student and worthy numrade, Lord Hay, I must say a few words. The day be fore the battle ot Quatre Bras, flay, who was in love witn a young lady, entrusted his secret to me. He said he felt a presentment that he should not escape the first action with the enemy, and giving me a gold chain for the obj-ct of his affection, and a sword and sash for myself, we parted. we met at my mother's bal. on the 15th June. I shook him warm'y by the hand; in less than twelve hours be was buried near the spot where he had talen. Hay was a handsome young man, fond of show and dress, and it was partly attributable to this that he met his death. Mounted on a splendid charger, called Abalard, and decked out in a fancy uniform, he was shot early in the action, by some straggler belonging to the enemy, who evidently took him for a superior officer. Strip ge to say, his presentment came true in two respects. First, he met an early death; and secondly, as he antieire.ted, no trace of him or hie property remained. His servant, a most faithful fellow, lost his baggage; and his family, to whore he was endeared by ties, not alone of consanguinity, but ot love, did not possess the slightest relic of the departed young hero. I remedied this, as far as lay in my power, by pr e . senting the sword to Bay's brother, the late Lord Erroll, and his sash to his sister. A few months afterwards, I gave into the hands of a young and beautiful girl the chain that had been entrusted to me, and received her thanks and those of her parents for having thus faithfully executed 'he commission of my old comrads,•—Lord W. Lennox's Remi niscences. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day. MARLBOROUGH- STREE V. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF JEWELLERY.—George Upson, address refused, and who described hiw.elf as a jc weller, was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt by Sergant Thomas, of the Detective Department, Scotland-yard, charged with stealing font No. 23, Portland-place, a large quantity of jewellery, of the value of about £2OO, the property of Mrs. Ktngdon and others. Jane Cousins, in the service of Mr. John Galsworthy, of 23 Portland-place, said—l went to bed at a quarter to 11 on the 2(1 July, and saw that one of the boxes in my room had been turned out. The box belonged to Miss Watson, and had been brought up into my room. It had been broken open and only a few letters lett in it. I went down stairs, aLd a constable was sent for. The trap-door on the top of the house had been toned open. A person could get to the trap-door from Chariot' e-stz act. Mary Bishop, also in the service of Mr. Galsworthy, said—About a quarter of an hour before the articles were missed, I raw tie property sate in Miss Watson's, the pro perty being in a jewel box. The jewel box produced be- Longs to another la..y, Mrs. Kingdua, and had also been oroaen open. It contained wateues, cuains, &c. At this stage of the case Mr. Wontuer, jun., attended for the prisoner. Miss Harriett Watson said—ln the box which lied been broken open there weie several articles of jewelery be amging to my sister, and in a drawer belonging to me there were a watch, two pans ut earrnigr, and a number in other articles. The property belonging to we was ut the value ut about £6O, aim that belun, ing to my sister Annie about the same am 'um. My sister's name is Annie Kiugdon, the: wite ut the Rev. George litugdon. 144 E—At 1b minutes past 11, on the night of 2d July, I was called to k 3, Portland-piece, by one of the aetvauts, and on going to the top room a box broken open lying on the servant's bed. I tealc e eVe , y room in the buns° out hound nu one. I then went on to the rout 01 the house, tt,d in the gutter 1 tumid the boz produceu, broken open, and lying in the gutter. I cuulu find nu footmarks, and the inspector and sergeant matte a further search. by Mc. Tyrwhitt—A person could get to the trap-door trout other houses. Sergeant Wheeler. E assisted in searching the prewises, and un the leads of one of the houses I Sound a " jeniwy," and in eowpating it wnh ihe marks on the box 1 louud it to corte,pond. zert,eant Franklin, 20 I.:—On the morning of the 3d, about six o'clock, I went to Charlotte-street, Portland place, and remained till half-past eight, charlotte-street beiug at the 'Jack of Portland place. I then went to 53, Unarlotte-street, and on to the roof of the house. On going to the corner of Devonshire-street, .No. b 7, I found several slates broken. I found the outer trap dour open, but the inner ~n e fastened. I sent a constable down to open, and then I found in the room, us I had also found on the roof, marks of naked feet, and then made a further s, arch, and found footmarks from No. 62 to the house where the robbery took place in Portland-place. By Mr. Iyrwtatt—l was enabled to trace the footmarks cle , .rly, there having been no ran lately. I traced the foot marks over 32 houses in all. Mrs. Annie Eliza Newman, a widow, residing at 62, Charlotte-street, Portland-piece. I let prisoner two rooms furnished about five weeks hack—the two top rooms—one as a bed room and the other as a sitting room. He occupied the rooms till the 2d July, when he lea without notice, anti owing me lour days' rent. By Mr. Tyrwhitt—llid any one live in the rooms with him ? Witness—No, bin The last time I saw him he was oututug oct of the house at 11 at night. He had nothing in his hands, but I can't say whether he had a bulky Appear ance or not. A servant at 60, Devonshire-street, Portland-place, a house between 62, Charlotte-street, and '/.3, Portland-place, said—On the 26th of June, at night, I saw a man pass the parapet window, stooping down. He was going in the diiection of Portland-place. I think the prisoner is the same man. I edited out, and asked what he was doing. I picked him out this morning from several others. After I called out to the prisoner Le went back to Charlotte-street °gain. Inspector Williamson, of the detective department, attended to watch the case. Prisoner was committed formally. TuE CABMAN AND HIS FARd.—A STRANGB FANCY.— Mr Charles tiarvey, buotmaker, 18, Bruita-street, Gulden square, but tritely living at 16, George-street, Grosvenur square, and who said he was bOOtwaker to the Prince of Wale', was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt by U.Shaugh nes:y, one of the %‘ arrant ulcers, wh, took him into custody .e two in the morning with some diffieul.y, the summons served un him having kited to induce him to attend the court, charged with remising to pay his cab tare of ltis. James Tarrant, a cab-driver, said—On the 30th of June last I took up the deiemiant in Portland-place and drove aim to Buckingh ,m Palace, Marlborough House, Shep-- usrds•bu n, and back to a bootina er's in Pall-mall. Flout Pail-wall I dtuve him to 16, George-street, Grosvenor-_ square, where ha stopped some time and brought our. a box, wuich he told me to be very cereall with, as the contents were very valuable. I said, " The box is very light, anti it can't be valuable,' and en lilting up the lid I found the box empty. The defendant then told me to dive to Porto bello-toad, near the Royal Oak, where he was going to see his nephew. Re then told a man to look atter the horse, and wished me to have some refreshment, but did not pay tor it, and told the man to ct me with us. 1 then tsok the defendant to Regent-street and then to Duke-street. Re told us to wait, and we waited a long time, and on at!ez welds going to 16, George-street, being anxious about my tare. I tuund the defendant upstait a asleep. On askiLg for my tare the defendant said, " Oh take a chair, and when my ads trees comes in she will pay you." I told the defendant I wanted 16s. for eight hours' driving, and left. What made it worse was that I had no money with me, it being my first fare. Mr. Tyrwhitt--The defendant must pay the amount, and, as the cabman has been here three times he will have to pay in a , dition lie, 6d. Tne defendant, who appears to have a great fancy for riding in cabs, and not seuitn,g with the orivers, paid the amount ; and as he was leaving the court he was again taken into custody for not paying a cabman, named Not • neg:tam, his tare of 7s. 6J. Tuts he settled by paying the man 16s. MARYLEBONE. AUDACIOUS CARRIAGE ROBBERY AND DESPERATE ATTACK ON A POLICEMAN.—CutuIes Cole, described as a p9r:er, was brought up handcuffed, and placed at the bar charged with the following most audacious robbery, and ruffianly assulting police constable King, 76 D. King deposed that, at b o'clock yesterday afternoon he Was tu plain clothes iu baker-street, Yortnian square, when he saw the prisoner put nis right hand into a carriage which was standing at the corner of porset-s reet, and laying hold of a shawl which was on the seat, pull it out and put it into his pocket. He then ran away, pursued by witness, and he was at length stopped in South-street, Manchester square. On being told that he was charged with s , ealing a shawl, he said " You are very clever," ant struck him (wit ness) five or six most severe blows on the nose and temple. tie was at length, after much resistance, conveyed to the station, and Wil3/1 there' he exclaimed, " 11 I could only get at him (King) I'd (1-- soon do ior him." Mrs. Frauces Lyall, wite of Gorge Lyall, Esq., 60, Eaton-place, Pimlico, identified the shawl produced. It had u.eu th►own away by the prisoner upon finding binistelt so nutty chased as to convince him that there W.lB no chance ut his getting clear away. In reply to Air. Mansfield as to whether prisoner was Known, King said he was the constant associate of thieves of the vorst class hanging stunt; Li. son-grove, and he was of opinion that ioruier couviotiolas would ou another day be agaiust, him. Prisoner, on being asked if he had anphing to say, re , lied ( , ullenI)), "I shan't say anything, for I can see ito good?' He was committed for trial. THAMES. THE SAILOR AND THE FIDDLE — Charles Young., a uulth counay seaman, belonging to the steam s hi p ', fader, WWII brought beture 11r. Partridge, charged with willuily braking a violin, the property ut George Junes, an itine rant tuuNicien. . Toe complainant said he was in the Thistle public-house,, Wapping, last night, and while he was singing• a song, ac eurapr.knied by hilesell on the violin, th e pr i soner snatched , 13j a 8 u n violi p r ovocation n iruinhiva' and hale it t o p i eces. He gave the ~whatever. The witness then produced. his violin, certainly not a Cremona, and valued it at Os. Tno prisoner, in defence, said that he was daLcing, and he really d.d not know whether he tell against the violin or not. Mr. Partridge—You have broken that poor man's fiddle, his principal means of subsistence, and 1 order you to pay 205., the valud, and a fins. of 65., or be imprisoned 14 days. A DESERTE-tt Smith, alias Abraham Marshall, was bro ght up by Inspector Griffin, of the K division, charged with des erung trom the Royal Mai ines, at Chatham, on the 30th of July, tt569. The prisoner, a form dable ruffian, has been living in Edw,,x d• Ist rt et, Stei ney, for some time past. He was the terror of the district, and has been often in custody, He iil used his wife on , several occasions, and in consequence of his violence she was once in the hospital nine months and a second time for 6 months. Inspector Graf a took him into custody yesterday afternoon. He assumed the name of Atraham Marshall, but his real name is William Smith, 'end he is a native or Billericay, in Esau• Mr Partridge.—How do you know he is William Smith, who deserted from the Royal Marines four years ago. The prisoner —I am guilty. I should like to know who gave Mr, Griffin information about me. Mr. Partridge—No, he must not do that. You are com• mitted, and notice will be sent to the War-oface. 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