The Sun.
London, England, 1867-08-10 00:00:00

MAILS DUE.

Australia and New Zealand, via Bouthampton.....Aug. 24

Ditto, via Marseilles .
Ditto, via Panama ......... . • . •• • • • ........ • • •
Brazil, Buenos Ayres, and. Monte Video Sept. 3.
Ditto, by French packet . Aug. 22
Caps Verde. by Brazil packet .•••••• ...... Stpt. 3.
Gape of Good Hope. Asoeneion. and St. Helena.... Aug. 27.
China, Punting, and sing spore, via Soudiampton..Aug.',24.
Ditto, via Marseilles
Falkland Islands Sept. 3
Utbraltar, via 50uthampt0n.......... Aug. 14
India, via South impton Aug 24
Ditto, vii Harden es . Aug. 11
Malta, Egypt, .t o. Aug. 14
Ditto, Maraiilles Aug. 18
Mauritius, Caps of Good Ilope, and Natal, via
Southampton Aug• 21.
Ditto, via Hansel les Aug. 18.
Newfoundland

Portugal Sept. 3.

Ditto, by private ship to Oporto
Ditto ditto to Lisbon
United States, Canada, Calliornia, &c., by British
packet . Aug. 11
Ditto, by United States packet
Ditto ditto (New York,
Ditto ditto (New York) •
Ditto ditto (Baltimore)
Ditto, by Canadian packet Aug. 9.
West Coast of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffd Aug. 17
West Indies and Pacific (except Mexico and Baha-
mas)
Cub I and Mexico ...........

Aug. 13,
Aug. 28.

Baha:naa, via New York Aug. 22.
Bermuda, vta ditto

SHARE LlST—This Day.

oI:DINARY 811,111 ES AND STOCIIS.

hare Railways.
pail! Citorisoeln.g Bditene.ess
at !Bristol and Exeter lOO 78 t 0
at ;Caledonian lOO 109 111 111
it Cambrian .. 100 35 i 5
- Cork and Bandon.-- - - -
20 'Cornwall all 3 5
it Dublin & Behind June ' 100 65 68
st Ab.J uric lOO 70 72
100 a.London, berip Certi ' all - -
Do. 100 - - d
st Glasgow &S. Western 100 100 10i
at Great Eastern, Ord.stk.; 100 20 20. 2)
it Do. E. Angl. at. No. 100 4 6
at (reatNurthui Scotland 100 -
et Iti.'reat Northern lOO 111 113 14
st Do. A stock .. 100 1,2 1134 11 1
it Do. h stock IoU - -
at Do. New, is. at 25 pne - -
et. CAS, and W. 01 lrelilud 100 91 1,1
at Gt. IVestern -Original' Ito 41 141 112 1 4
st Do. S. Val. itail gun.' 100 - -
'1 Du. South Wales 100
at Du. W. Slid.-Oxtorti WO 21 27
at Do. Newport
;100 27 20
at oft). I lereford . -
it
Lancashire ,Y 100 123 1..9 12-1
at 1,./ndon anti Blackwall: too - -
it Lon., Iltigh., A 6 Coast' 100 50 51 511
it Lou., Chat., anti Dated 100 10 17 17
st Du. Metrop. Ex. A lOO 8 12
at Lou. k North Western 1 100 113 111 111 132
at Lou. Soutit Western 100 77 7)
at Man., She)., Lincoli, 100 47 18 47
at detropolitan....
st Do. New lO -
it Du. Extension.—
at detrupolitan District all 81 85
20 ( Do. no. do. 10 - -
10 1)o. and St. John's IV'ti 6 - -
at Ilitliand
- Do. .£9 Share 7 - -
at Do, Birrain.. A Derb) 100 81 86
- did Kent . . - -
et
North British
at Do. Ed., Pth., & Dun. 100 -•-
at fl th. Eastern-Berwick 100 103 111 105
25 Do. (.1./.•1•E purchase 16.13.4+ - -
it Do. Loot a ...... ; 100 58
at Do. York lOO 90 92
8 Do. Carlisle .... 100 - -
25 Do. Stock. Ar Darling. all 31 15 341
te, Do. do. 1800-61 lB 8 11 p
at North London
- Do. do. 1861 5 - -
10 Do. do. 1860
it forth Staffordshire
et
N. Sr S. W. Junction
- Scottish Central
- Soot. N. E , Aber. stock 100 -
Do. Scot, Mid. st../ck lOO - -
at Shropshire Union
at South Devon lOO 44 46
at South Eastern . lOO 63 03 66 1
20 Raines, Wok., & Wok all 9 10
at Pia Vale lOO :48 152
10 Do. C t. 3 4;
- Vale of N'eath - -
- Waterford & Kilkenny 100 -
10 Waterloo & Whlteha i 6 -
West Cornwall lOO - -

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

British Columbia, 6 per
oent., Deo. 31, 1172.
ean.Gov.6 p.e.Ja.& July

1877-81 -
Qo. 6 p. a. Feb. & Aug
'Do. 5 p. a Mar. & Sept'
Do. 5 p. a Jan. t July
Do. 5 p. c. Inscribed sk
.18731
Dapo.Apl.BzOopct, 1890 p.O-1900
Do. do 1880-9 u
Do. Jan.&July, 1890-91
Do. 5 per cent. 15 April
and 15 Oct., 1900
(:nylon, Nov. 1868, 6 p.c
Do. 1878, do
Ilaurltius, 6 p. 0, 1873,
Jan. and July

Do. 1878 .
1882, Mayls, Nov. it
.Do. 1895, Feb. 4z Aug..
[Natal Gov. 6 per cent..
4N.B.Gov.6p.c.Ja..itJuly
N. S.W. Gov.s p•c.,1866
Do. 5 p.c. 18:1 to 1870
Do. 5 p.o. 1888 to 1895
New Zealand, 6 p. cent

Do. 5 per cent....
Nova Scotia Gov. 6 p. a
sterling, 1875
Queensland Gov. 6 p. c
S. Aus.Gov. 6 p. 0.18684
1)0. 1878 & upwards
Vlo,Gov. 6 p.c..Ta 4t July
Do. do. ts pril t Oct

tut,
et i

95 971
98 1001
98 100
81 53
81 83
102 104
105 107
105 107
104 105

2O
to
ioo 1
et

190
100
100
1(10
100
100

et ;4
101 104
lvB

102 104
104 100
105 107
107 100
98 100
96 98
91 93

89 90
104 106
93 94

98 98
91 93

104 106

105& 1061

PSSES

ISIONS.

50 58
100 101
p ip
4 41
5 0

100
too
100
all
100
100

68 71

t 5 65
99 101
100 1.01
107 108

17 18

80 85
53 55

40 45

35 37

18 20

10i 106
2 1,

so)
N 1

110 i 11}

1e i

WS 71 81

100 101
92 91

- -
if iii

15i 8 i

1011 2

rim SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENIN'ar, AUGUST 10, 1867.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.)

IN RE JAMES HUTTON-THE "DAY" NEWSPAPER.
This matter was brought before the Court to-day,
but as the accouni:sa.re not filed, an adjournment was
rendered necessary. The bankrupt has placed upon
the proceedings a long list of creditors, many being
for small amounts. The principal, however, are
Lord Elcho, £1,500 ; Earl Grosvenor, £1,500 ; and
Earl Lichfield, £900; monies advanced to enable

the bankrupt to start the Duy. No security was
given for these advances, but our reporter has been
informed that, as goon as the just debts of the con-
cern are settled, there will be 20s. in the pound for
all the creditors. The accounts are being prepared
by Messrs. Johnstone, Whale, Cooper, and Evans,
and will be produced to the Courtin October, when
the bankrupt comes up again.

POLICE IN TELL EGEfiCE.—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

THE WAY TO CIIECK STREET RUFFIANISM.—
John Edward Pickman, a young man, was charged
before Mr. Arnold with assaulting Mr. Augustus Le
Maont, French chemist, Priuces-street, Leicester-

ASSIZE IN7ELLIGENCE.

CROWN COURT.
(Before Mr. Justici Bylvs.)

cution ; Mr. Sims Reeve for the defence.

square.
Mr. Le Maont said that about 11. o'clock the
previous night, after closing his shop, he went to
the pillar letter box to post a letter, and on his return,
and just as he was entering his house, the prisoner
and some other young men came along, and, spitting
in his band, threw it in his face, and two of the
three of them, including the prisoner, struck him,
the blow the prisoner gave him knocking out one of
his teeth. He went after the prisoner and the
others, who all ran away, and he succeeded in stop-
ping the prisoner aid gave him into custody.
In answer to the prisoner, the complainant denied
kicking him, and, in answer to Mr. Arnold, said the
prisoner and the others were entire strangers to him.
Police-constable Shrives, a j-lain clothes officer of
the C Division, said he saw the prisoner and some
others in Coventry-street last night pushing persons
about, and at the corner of Coventry-street they
pushed a man against the shutters of a shop. He
followed them up Princes-street, and saw M. Le
Maont just entering his house. The young men
did something to Mr. Le Maont, who spoke to
them, and the prisoner and others struck M. Le
Maont, and ran away, and M. Le Maont ran after
him and caught him, and gave him into custody to
a constable in uniform.
The prisoner said he never assaulted the com-
plainant, and called a witness named Henry Stobes;
but on Shrives stating that he was one of the lads
who was along with the prisoner Pickman, Mr.
Arnold ordered him into custody, and Shrives being
called made a similar statement to that given by
him before.
M. Le Maont said he could know Stobes as being
the one who gave him a violent blow on the back
of the neck, while Pickman struck him in the face.
Mr. Arnold said Pickman appeared to belong to
a gang of young ruffians going about molesting
everybody. He should commit him for two months
with hard labour, and ordered him to find at the
end of that term a surety in £5 to be of good be-
haviour for six months. As the other prisoner
wished to call a witness, he would adjourn the
case.

NORFOLK CIRCUI F.—Noßwicu, August 9.

The trial of Hubbard Lingley, for the murder of

his uncle, Benjamin Black, commenced yesterday,
was continued to-day, the jury, by whom he is

being tried having been kept together at the Maid's

cad Hotel during the night.
Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Drake were for the prose=

Before his lordship adjourned the hearing of this
case, which he did after Mr. Metcalfe had summed
up the evidence fur the prosecution, one witness, the
la-it that was called for the prosecution, was but
into the box--a man named Collins, in order that

Mr. Reeve might have an opportunity of cross-

examining him if he pleased, inmmuch as he had
got from one of the other witne ses an answer to
the effect that during the inquiry by the police the

prisoner had said " Surely it can't be Collins," and
had mentioned to one of the policemen " that his

uncle had suspected Collins of taking pbeasan's.
eggs." It turned out, however, that Collins was not
_ _ _ _

near the wood on the day of Black's death.
Mr. Reeve, as soon as his lord hip took his sea
this morning, proccedel with his address to the jury

and began with criticising the statement made by
Mr. Metcalfe of the probable motives for the crime.
These were two—one that the prisoner was anxious
to obtain his uncle's place, and this, as Mr. Reeve

bought. If from this evidence you believe the pri-
oner guilty your duty to society requires you say so.
If you think there is any reasonable doubt, you will
give the prisoner the benefit of that doubt."
The jury retired to consider their verdict, and re-
turning in about 20 minutes found the prisoner

contended, was not in the least supported by any
part of the evidence by any witness. The other,
that the prisoner had, as wa3 proved by Ore.) or
four witnesses, uttered violent threats aga;nst his

uncle, and as to these Mr. Reeve prayed the joy to
look at them more as fooli,h, vulgor expressions
of an irritable man than as threats of intended
vengeance, at the same tine . contrasting them
with his constant kindness and attention tosrards
his uncle's family, not only before, bat after his
uncle's' death. Mr. Reeve then urged that
the prisoner's conduct and demeanour after the
body was found were those of a man who had

Guilty.
His Lordship then passed sentence of death upon

THE PARAGUAYAN

EXPEDITION BY ITAPIJA.
(From the Standard of Buenos Ayres of June 26.)
A paiaftil experience has already shown how use-
ltss and dangerous is any attack on the lines of
Curipaity, which is only an outwork of Fort Hu-
mayta. In the assault of September 23d the allies
lost seven to eight thousand men, mostly troops of
the line, leaving little better than raw recruits as
survivors. Since then the cholera has carried off
eight or ten thousand men, and the scourge has re-
cently broken out afresh with much violence at
Tuynty ; all owing to the pestilential marshes where

- - •
the allies arc encamped.
Moreover an extraordinary and unexpected inun-
dation has forced the Brazilians to evacuate Cu-
rti*, with immense loss of men and war material
for, as soon as the enemy noted the movement ui
the Brazilians, they opened a new masked battery
of
heavy guns, and caused awful havoc among the ill.
fated Brazilians, who had numbers killed, wounded,

and drowned.
At the same time the flood caused great lossPs in
the Argentine camp ; 3,000 bales of hay, 10,000
arrobcs of corn, a number of horses drowned, and
a quantity of coal, have been the losses caused by
this dsaster, which has been as fatal as a great
defeat. No wonder that the cholera has returned
among the poor soldiers who are encamped in such

morasses.
But apart from these devastations, what hope is
there of forcing the lines of Curupaity ? They arc
defended by the Estero Tuyuty, which is 500 yards
across, and ten or twelve feet deep.- Then the
Paraguayans have a fosse thirty feet wide and
eighteen deep, which communicates with Lake Pins
and is full of water, running six miles all around
Ilumayta. After this they have a line of abattis,
from 100 to 120 feet deep, then another ditch like
the first, thirty feet wide and eighteen deep ; before
we reach their grand parapet fortification of Curu "
-
paity, which is protected by " chevaux-de-f rise,
and surmounted by splendid batteries of heavy guns,
well served by expert gunners, and the whole de-
fended by 30,000 valiant soldiers etermine to do
or die for the independence of their country. d
Seldom in the annals of history do we find a
people subdued when fighting for the indep—nd—euce
of their country. In Buenos Ayres, in 1807, we
repelled an army of 12,000 British troops.
But passing over such considerations, it is evident
that the allied position at Tuyuty is untenable ; far
from obtaining any advantage, the allies will gra-
dually melt away in those swamps, and the grand
Brazilian fleet, now useless for more than a year,
shows itself powerless to overcome the obstacles
placed by the enemy. Some other route must

not so dreadful a crime weighing on his con-
science, commented on the evidence about the frag-
ments of paper and bottles at the shed, which he
said really amounted to nothing, for that was a
place very likely to be used by tramps or other
passers by; about the prisoner's flask found in the
wood, too slight a piece of evidence, because it was
empty at the time, and, dwelling at some length
about the No. 2 shot found in the body, contended
that not only was the eidence as to the fact that it
was No. 2 that was sold by Scott so weak as to be
unworthy of credit, but that even if the jury could
place credit in the judgment and opinion of Scott (a
grocer) and his assistant who measured out the shot
as to the quality -and size of shot, yet that the fact
that a man should go to a shop where he usually
dealt and where he was well known to buy the very
sized shot that was found in the body, when any
other sized shot would have been fatal, the day be-
fore he was intending to commit murder, was so
improbable that it got rid altogether of the link in
the chain of evidence. The learned counsel then
went minutely through the different statements of
the witnesses and the facts they were called to prove,
and among other points urged that there was nothing
in the fact that the prisoner was the first to come up
to the body after it was discovered, inasmuch as his
work lay in a part of the wood, while it was abun-
dantly clear that he came to the spot from the direc-
tion where that work lay, and must have got to his

therefore be taken.
Supposing the Allies consider their honour at
stake, to continue the war they must adopt speedy
and energetic means to carry it on, and immediately
abandon the position of Tuyuty, to change the seat
of war to Misiones, invading Paraguay by the pass
of Itapua. As to any fears of the Paraguayans
then invading Corrientes, this cannot take place so
long as the Brazilian fleet holds the Tres Bocas ;
and the bulk of the enemy's army would have to
march inland through Paraguay to oppose the in-
vading forces from Misiones.
For an invasion by Itapua let us consider the
elements necessary. The allied armies can still
muster 25,000 fighting men, not counting 14,000
sick of cholera, chucho, typhus, &c. The Argentine
Republic, they say, can raise new levies of 11 or 15
thousand men in Buenos Ayres and the provinces ;
and Brazil promises to scud 30,000 negroes ; this
would make in all 80,000 men, besides those in

work about the time when the shot was fired.

concluded with reminding the jury that if the charge
against the prisoner was not proved beyond all
reasonable doubt, and they were not fully satisfied
that hiS was the hand that fired the shot, they were
bound to acquit him.
His Lordship summed up the whole case, remark-
ing first upon the length and complication of the
evidence, reminding the jury of the double duty
thrown upon them—that to the prisoner, who wag
not to be convicted on suspicion, however strong,
but on convincing evidence; and that to the public,
whose safeuy and security depend-don the vigilance
and care with which the protection afforded them
by the law were maintained—:ind in these cases the
law means the jury who have. to try thein--a
commenting upon the nature of the evidence, which,
as is most usual in the charge of murder, is circum-
stantial, not direct, because while those who do
commit murder take care that no human eye shall
see them, yet frequently cannot do it without leav-
ing traces, and those traces, when picked up and put
together, form a chain of circumstances. his lord-
ship then went through the evidence, marshalling it
in order of time, r.nd beginning with that which
was given for the purpose of showing motive. The
main force of this restel upon the statements of
three witnesses. The first, John Spinks, a labourer,
detailed a conversation with the prisoner, held about
two months before the day of the murder, in which
the latter said he had been falling out with his uncle
because he had left his work too soon, and that he
would do for him. The second, Maria Pealing, said
that talking with him three weeks before the murder
the prisoner said " We have had a master row, and.
I took up a hatchet and swore to cut the
down, and this I would have done ;" and again on
the Saturday before the event the prisoner said, " I
and my foreman (meaning his uncle) have had
another row," adding that if his uncle did
not reckon up for him he would for his uncle, he
would finish him off one day, " him, I hate
him." While Mrs. Pealing's husband, who saw the
prisoner three weeks before the uncle's death, stated
that in the course of conversation he said " I should
not mind chopping him down with my hatchet,
-- him, I hate him." The deposition of this
witness was read by his lordship, as the last words
did not appear in them, though the rest did ; it
should also be noticed that there was a little varia-
tion between Mrs. Pealing's statements before the
magistrate and in court here, but not of any

importance.
The learned Judge then went on with the history
of the case, drawing attention to the evidence about
the charger, the shot, the appearances in the wood,
showing where the gun had been fired, the finding
the body, its appearance and condition, and the
demeanour and manner of the prisoner, when he
answered to the labourer's calls. his lordship
having most carefully gone through the principal
parts of the evidence said—" It will now be for you,
gentlemen, to say whether you believe upon this
evidence the prisoner is the man who committed the
murder, for-that murder it was there can be but little
doubt. The prosecution has put forward the follow-
ing points :—First they allege as motive the quarrels
and threats and murderous intentions,which, if they
are to be believed, do bear very strongly against
the prisoner; if not, they are wilful efforts on the
part of false witnesses to swear away another man's
life. Next, the prosecution proves that shot was
bought by the prisoner, and the question id, what
for ? Then it was shown that a few days before the
death of Benjamin Black the prisoner was trying
his gun, in answer to which the counsel for the pri-
soner says that if he had been meditating such a
deed he would not have done th;s in publ;c, and
where he was so well known. Then you have his de-
nial of having a gun, and proof of his putting the
police on a wrong scent, and of his biding the gun,
which the defence and prosecution both say was in
order to avoid suspicion, and though there was some
doubt about the time when the gun was lad, that is
not so material a question as tbis one, Didh the. preis-
Boner hide it ?' As to the evidence about t e pi.ec
of paper which were found, and which were said to
bo like those in which the shot sold to the prisoner
was wrapped up, for the defence it is urged that too
to that, as such kind
much credit could not beg iven
of paper was so very common ;but then there is the
evidence of the powder flask found bidden in the
stump of an ash o
tree a. nd covered up, f the shot
charger found on the prisoner, and of his not having
had money the day before the murder to pay for the
shot when he bought it, or of some meat he was bar-
gaining for, whereas he afterwards spent Bs. 3d. on
that day. Lastly, says the prosecution, who did and
One man, Collins, only has been suggested,
that by the prisoner ; but Collins has been called,
and answered that suggestion ; while one fact, and
that the strongest against the prisoner, was proved
that the shot with which deceased was killed was ex-
actly the mule in size with that whieh the prhiMCF

hospital.
Now, for the maintenaw3e of these 80,000 men
during three months (the time requisite for march-
ing from Itapua to Asancion) we should need 3,000
bullock waggons, to carry 300,000 arrobes of dried
beef, allowing 11b. a day to each soldier. For 3,000
waggons we should have at least 30,000 oxen ;
beSides 50,000 horses for an artillery train
of 200 guns and the cavalry. It would be
indispensable to have all these elements ready
before commencing such an expedition through
an inhospitable country and a fanatical popula-
tion. But we could never procure such sup-
plies of animals in Corrientes, that province having
already borne the brunt of war for two years; they
could not be found nearer than Entre-Rios, or about
GOO miles from the scat Of war, and before reaching
their destination would have to cross the rivers
Corrientes, Batel, Santa Lucia, and Parana, and a
number of swamps. After such a journey it would
be necessary to give the animals a few months' re-
pose among the fine pastures of Misiones.
Supposing that after twelve months the Allies
got together all these elements, and that we invade
Paraguay by the middle of 1868, the line of march
will not indeed offer such obstacles as by Curu-
paity, but there will be found many and great diffi-
culties. Besides numberless swamps and fens
there are two steep and rapid rivers, the Tibicuari
and Paraguari, which can only be crossed by pon-
toon bridges.
These arc briefly the dangers and obstacles that
await the Allies in this remote expedition by Itapua.
We need hardly call to mind the plagues and pes-
tilences prevalent in those swamps, under a scorch-
ing sun, the countless ambuscades that the enemy
could everywhere make in the woods, the mines,
and other artificial impediments, and the probabi-
lity that the enemy would burn clown all the coun-
try south of the Tibiquari, and expose our troops
of cattle to certain death.
But even taking it fur granted that after losing
one third of our great army in sickness and battle,
we ultimately reach Asuncion, what security have
we that the Paraguayans will not burn down their
capital and leave us nothing but the smoking ruins?
The Russians burned )Moscow in 1812, to save their
national independence, and if the Paraguaya. nut do
the same with Asuncion the Allies will be ruined.

Naval and Military Intclliocnc©.

The A battery, C brigade Royal Horse Artillery,
under the command of l‘lajor Sladen, is under
orders to proceed from Aldershott to Dorchester on
Monday.
It is understool that the old colours of the 51th
in All Saints
and 70th Regiments will be deposited'
an early date, and
Military Church At Aldershott at
with the usual military ceremony.
The 7th Depot Rifle Battalion, which has been
stationed at .Aldershott foe some time past,
and struck
tents on Cove.common on Wednesday,
since returned by detachments, on different days, to

ilrinchester.
The 2d battalion of the 7th Regiment, which
arrived on Thursday at Spithead on board the hired
teaßelgique, disembarked from that vessel
yesterday at Portsmouth, and joined the depot in
smship
narters in the detached forts in advance of Gosport.

[IDVERTISEMENT.3-11enceforth no one will doubt the valuable
properties of Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabica
Invalids' and Infants' Food, since to the thousands of blessings
it has already received from Invalids whose position had been
deemed hopeless, we may now add that of his Holiness the Pope
whose health has been perfectly restored by it after thirty years
of unsuccessful medical treatment. We quote from the "Gazette
du Midi," July 25th :—" Rome, July 21, 1865.—" The health of
the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all
other remedies, ho has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's
Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful
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de Brehan, of seven years' liver complaint, wasting away,
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Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia. N 0.49,832 :
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bloi erts,
of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs,.spitting of
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to which, without authority, Baron Liebig's name is most auda-
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In tins at ls. 144.; 1 lb.. 2s 9d. 2 lbs., 4s. 6d.; 5 lbs., lls.
12 lbs., 225.; 24 lbs., 40s..—BARRY Du BARRY and Co., No. 77,
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and at 61, 151-racechurch-street; 4, Cheapside; 63, 105
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