The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-31 00:00:00

BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL -0- [GRAM, TIVINIDAT 110111111:110. A miacalancous concert at • provincial Smiled I. getieral'y made op of well known ensteriale, sad therefore aces re•y little subject for remark. Sock woods* seemed of lute/re-ice. It was oily agrees.. le, but did not metals • single e.rtic.a that sem not familiar to the Lesidmi The prgramms Melnded Meadelembee " Mafia Sym phony," Beethoven's sentare On Lowrie, the stare► of t►e priest.. is AtAilie, Mrodelmoba's dramatist balmiest Lembo, and • great many favourite vocal pies.., Italian, Germain, sad Eeglish, snag by Grid, )Patio, C + rtrllss , Gardoul, B:ma Reeves, Dolby,' . Eudereorfl, Forme., and other*. A new song, "Good morrow." the words by Dr.; Meaty, sad t►m mane by Frock Mn,, was agog by Mario with groat hmaty sad •aptsmioa, and surprising purity of Eoglisk elocution. It was immensely applauded sad encored. Another novelty bad a bitlilf f ble rreeptioo, a choral part eon, "Philomela," by Mrs lloocaey Bartholomew—a charming piece of vocal harmony, which also was loudly encored. The other rerformar Cr. do not call for particular notice, except the Loreto), which was nog by Madame authored*,if with great vocal power and dramatis effect. The hall MIS very !ell; and the audience, icoluctirg all the perms* of &siltation and fathion now in Birmingham, was nom& 'ugly brilliant. _ I The merlins at tl.• manta animated to 1,0171. 17e., mating the pow atnoent takes on Wednesday &lightly I. amass of the c.rfeepading day at the last festival. TH VISHAY APTERSOON. The Meru th this atoning attracted, as usual, a densely mewled sultana. The perftraisaos was splendid is the eatretr.e, bat w a destitute of say kind of novelty ; with this only exception, that the sadiron* stood up, sot oaly daring the "Hallelujah chorus," but Mowing daring the &masa " And the glory of the Lord," sad " For sato us a child is born." To stand darks. the Hallelujah has been a traditional saaga banded down from Handel's own liaise; bat to do so during soy of the other pieces is an innovatke wholly unca:led for. The following ate the r•e•lpts Preeldisat sad vies•prosf dead, at 21.. each (288), 3021. Bs.; neared seats, 21.. eat (1,689), 1,7731. 9s. ; unsecured sees, 10.. 6d. earth (CO), 3251. 10s. ; donations sad collations, 3911. 61. ; 30 passes, 16/. 15s. Total number of persons prtsent. 2,697; gross ree»ipts, 2,8081.8.. ; which is about 501. bared the sum taken on the Manialt day la 1852. The company to-day included Lord Willoughby de Broke and party, Lord Bradford and party, Lard Westmorelaad, Lord Denbigh sad party, Lord Wrottislity sad party, C. B. Adderley, Etq., M.P., sad party, Hon. B. Lyttelton, M.P., and party, Sir Jolla Pakingtea, M.P., sad party, Sir Charles Barry, Hoa. and Rev. W. Talbot and party, Bishop of Worcester and party, Henry Whitmore, Esq., 11. P., and party, Lord Cut's sad party, Sir E. Smythe and party, Captaia Hanbary, M.P., Captain Arebdall, M.P., Earl Talbot sad party, Hon. Captain Spencer, R.N., C. N. New. deist*, Bag., M.P., and party, Lord Liffadaad party, Hoa. Colonel Spencer, Rev. W. Graham, Sir 0. Wakeman, Bart , sad party, Lord Sandys sad party, Sir F. Shack bulb, Bart , and party, Sir Francis and Lady Scott sad party, Sir W. Clay, M.P., and party, Sir George Chettrynd, Lady Cuarlotte Chatwynd and party, Lady Chetwyad, Bari of Dartmouth and party, Hon. fiLinierset Ca/tltorpe and party, Hon. and Bor. George Herbert, Lord Kensington, Lord Cautpdan, Mrs. MilainGsakell and party, Mnarshas Willmore, Hon. and Rev. George Begot, Mr. Mark Phillips sad party, and Lady Hartopp sad party. DRAMA. Lest night was revived the drams of " Vietorim, or, PSI Sleep on It," nnginally produced at this theatre some years Son, under the management of Mr. Yates. Viciorine, we believe, is an adaptation, by Mr. Backstone, from a French originaL It depict', through the medium of a dream, the history of a youn r and beautiful woman is bumble life, alio chases a career of splendid vice in pre ference to anspiag the honourable addresses of as holiest artisan. Deserted by her titled paramour, Victoria. de mends into rqualid misery, becomes usmiated with escaped felons, and finally, amend of a robbery of which she is inseam', seeks refuge in suicide, by throwing herself into tbe intent of the Seine. At this point in the drama the mem chows to the humble chamber of Victoria., when she is shown, as is the first act, when, balancing between the two careers open to her, she &tee niest to "sleep on it." Waging from her dream, Victoria. is thankful for the lama which it incieleatee, and joyfully accepts the hand of an honourable lover, although an numble one. Victoe.ise had an eatraordinary run on it. first prodectios, when the Adelphi 'emptily is eluded Mr. and Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Fitswilliam, Mr. Buck stone, J'hs Rave', sad 0. Smith; and although, perhaps, the present est is scarcely so strong as the original, it is nevertheless exceedingly well played, and bids fair to prove a most attractive revival. Mn. Leigh Murray deserves special mention for her very charming performing' of Via brine—a performance which has certainly ashamed her positioa with the Adelphi audience, who testified their appreciation of it by plaudits loud and long. Mies Weolgar, es her companion Elie., presented a mast agreeable com pound of arcn vivacity and pathos. Mr. Leigh Murray, as the roué Alessadre, and Mr. Selby, as his sompaatioa ruffian, Ce.ar COMMllkellpf, ware a most picturesque pair of scoundrels, white Mr. Paul Bedford as Mr. Bossism, and Mr.Wrigbt es his men Bluise,did their utmost for the comic portion of the drama. Then is no doubt that Vidorisse, as now plijing at the Adelphi, will prom highly attractive Thom woo saw it oa its original production will go to revive old tecollectixos and anocistione, while all who have nun it iteAld make accaalataan with a piece which is excellent of its glees. ----- MR. GORDON CUMMING'S EXHIBITION. Lest evening, Mr. Gordon Cumming, the lion heater—who has been • well-known lion himself for the last few years, since he displayed the spoils of his adventurous pastime to the curious public at hems—opened • new dio►amia exhibition at his rooms in Piccadilly, which was explained by himself in • lively and familiar style of nar retie,. The views of the diorama, and the smaller pictures shown upon an ewe!, have been admirably tad by Messrs. Haghe, Philips, Leach, and Minium Weir ; and some of the landscapes appeared to us remarkably perfect in Small and affect, whatever may be thought of the his torical exactness of the grasps of men and •ai. teals which thi various pictures represented. Mr. Cumming's 111&1111t7 and address are simple and straight- forward, and carry conviction of the substantial accuracy of Lis interw•iog statements. He vindicated himselffrom the aeeautlo• of wanton destructiveness, by observing that the flesh of t)e anisaile which he killed, even of the toughest old elephent, afforded 'expiable food to the hungry natives who (Mowed tim, sad %bat as for the boas and leopards, ►e was performing an useful public service is relieving the country from t►eir terrible presence. The hide.. ►orse, 'korai, and tusks of the different sorts of beasts which were slain by Mr. Cumming. during his five years' campaign is South Afriee, were to be seen atoned the room, as good evidence of the reality of his perilous achievements. CREMORNE GARDENS. SPORTING. --•-- EGHAM RACES-TwriumAr. BITTING STAND PLATS (BULdiClap) Of 60 mom, far all seer. Three couriers of • Mr. Rimer Prairie, by Lamm. • in, Est 411, (Jaw Roll I Mr. T. •teren4. Swaleliffe, I ire, 13.0 ....... --(radium 2 Mr. IlleLuti's (:0.-is, yrs, Sa (Wens The following worms : Wait awhile, Tobdicki, Banatead, Doke of Lansaater, Brown Broad Bettis` 4to 1 'seek apt Fre ckle, Goody, nod Dube of Lancaster, 6to 1 apt Bwalehlfr. Woo by three-qoarters of a length. Half a length between the wood and tiled. Doke of Lasseeter ileiehed twe leagthe Mkln3 Gossip, and Brown Brandy was Bilk. Tai Kt2o JOHN 13T•uws of 15 10•11. 11•0 b, 10 with 60 added, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Sit 71b ; and fillies, 8,1 31b. Certain penalties and allowances. T,T.C. (12 subs.) Mr. llama % by Melbearrs—esarred, at (4. Day) 1 lord Asilesere t by me Flying lneeriaa—Menve. at ))(lra 2 Lord J. eget% Wraderiac Mlle. at 101 b (Welle) 8 Betting : 5 to 4 on Weaderieg Willis, 6 to 2 each apt flmaweent illy sad Nem, Ally. Woa by a length and • half. Baas distasce between the second and third. Tun ItTIMXIM2DI &nrm (liandisap) of 10 sous each, b ft, and only 3if declared, with 60 added. Balsa weight fir certain winasre. The second to says his stake. Ons mile. (17 subs, 8 M lawns declared ) Mr. F. Finn'. Mem larisbure, by Briteabeed, .5 yrs. Fat 5114 (Begbes) 1 Mr. IL Lard's liesdems, apd, Sat lib (Load. Jus.l I Mr. flowrirl'e Matilda. I yrs, est Illb (J. Paster) 3 Mr. Pattern's Joshua. 3 yrs, eat In (in& 4lb sacra) (Woes) 4 Mr. Hewitt's Postulant, 5 yrs. 114 Mb (Icel. tarsals) (.11.1jey) 5 Mr. Printer's Dated Lassaster, 4 yr., 7st Ilb Bruins : 7 to 4 opt New Brighton, 7 to 2 apt JAhas, 6to 1 apt Badeaus. Won in &cantor by • length. Two lengths between second and third. Bad fourth. TiS 81711 IT AND STAINS Of 20 SOW. each, b ft, and only 6if declared, with 60 added. Rain weight for certain wieners. Two wiles and a distance. (27 sable, 20 of whom declared.) Mr. E. R. Clark'. Mr. Sykes, by Mr 'ratios Sykes, Pr Illb (Prrrol • 1 Major Briadberat's Irelbett. M yrs, Cet Gib (teal. et! aztra (Foram Mr. Walker's MAIM, 4 yre,l4olb (J. Maws S Betting: Even on Winkfield, 6to 4 get Yalbeek. Mr. Sykes wade ell the nosing, sad disebeyiog the pulls of his Jockey, made a dead beat with Falba*. Great dissatisfac tion was crested, for it wea quite evident that Mr. Sykes oonld have won easily. it.. Clark stated in explanation that Mr. Syke• had started only to make running for Fut back, but the breaking of a stirrup-leather prevented his Jokey from carrying his orders into effect. Winkletd was beaten off. DECIDING lizaw.—Betting : 4 to 1 on Mr. Sykes, who woe, bard bald, by a Masa. Wells rode Mr. Sykes for this hest. Tam R&XLWAY STAKES of 6 save. esab, with 25 added, for 2 fr•olds sad upwards. Opturaol ogling weights. Thros gssrters-of•s-dW. 7 tabs. Yr. B. Leath Englgnore, by Van Tromp, 3 In (DI).L fet ISlh. (Lead, Joa.) I Mr. T. Ittevra.'• Umatilla. 3 Po (WO. Sit ... (Pram) Mr. Lowther's Plemataim 2re (601.), hit Ilia ..(la Rogers) 2 The following Oka ran Gossip, Poaohboz, Who are Toe, Pretty Girl, sod Vint Woa by half • length; a week betimes the woad sad third. Vine sad t:lnreip were the seat two. The winner VW boa& la for TOL BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LBGEE. 100 to 45 spt Rifleman (t) 7 to 2 Lord of the 181,80 4 to 1 Oelstos (t) 12 to 1 Cepueiso (t) 40 to 1 Sagoebax (I) 20 to 1 apt (25 to 1 t feaoly) 25 to 1 Mr. Bybee (e) 1000 to 30 (t) 40 to 1 The Bari (t) 50 to 1 Scythian (t) 60 to 1 Epaseinoodas (t) 1000 to 15 Br. Clare (t) THE DERBY. 45 to 1 apt Boo,lia (t to 1001.) T11:1 day (Feiday) the 'Detrain will be at 2 o'clock. 114 CBS. The torn torn of Doncaster is beginning to assume its wonted aspect of busy preparation in anticipation of its greet autumn meeting. NOlllll,Olll apartments have already been engaged, sad every morning's post now adds to the member. ' There is, in fact, a fair prospect of a full average atteed• 'nee, notwithstanding certain unfavourable influences which have operated prejed•cally against some of the other leading meetiep of the year, aid which can hardly be ex pected to be wholly unfelt at Doncaster. With respect to the sport on the card, there are '27 events set down for the four days—namely. 8 for the first day, 7 for the ascend. 6 for the third, and 6 for the fourth. One plias (the Foal Stakes) has been struck oat, and two others have been hero duped into the pecgramme—nunely, the Glasgow Stakes and the Portland Plate. The number of entries is somewhat under that of last year, as will be wen by the following nom parison :—Chnospagne Stakes 1864, 33 ; 1866, 33; Revival Plate, 19, 18; Great Yorkshire Handicap, 96 entries and 66 acceptances last year, 93 entries and 61 acceptances this year; Filly Stakes, 10, 10; Municipal Stakes, 7. 4; Bt. Leger Stake', 119. 117 ; Corporation Plata, 44, 21 ; Cleve- land Handicap, 18 entries and 6 acceptances loot year, 33 empire and 19 acceptances this year; Bahaism Stakes. 47, 40; Twoyearcild Sweepstakes, 40, 17; Scarborough Stases, 12, 4; 200 Sm. St "tea, 8, 6 ; Don Stake., 7, 11 ; Park Hill, 31, 34; Doncaster Stakes, 116, 117. The (sew) Glasgow Stakes has 8 entries; the Portland Plate, 80. The total amount of added money ibb year is upwards of 1,700 guineas, which is 100 guineas more than the sum given last year. The stewards are the Marquis of Exeter, Sir W. IL E Milner, and Viscount Maidstone. An alteration of the west end of the Grand Stand has jut been completed. in order to its exclusive appropriation to the use of the stewards and their ladies. The Electric Telegraph Company are provided with an sem conveniently situate between the Subscription and the Grand Stands, their wires being canied diiect from this temporary station to the main line of the Great Northern Railway, about two miles south of Don caster. The rams will commence on Tuseday, the 11th of September. The entries for the Fitzwilliam Stakes, the Queen's Plata, the Cap, and the Nursery Stakes thee on Monday, the 10th. CRICKET.--SUSSEX v. YOII96IIIIL—TIIO following is the result of this match :—Sassez, lst instep, 292. Yorkshire, Ist hulloes, 103 ; 2nd baking,. 72. Sussex thus winning in Das hieing., with 117 runs to spars. THS MOORS. PTARMIGAN SHOOTING.—Mr.Eyion, of Colnakyle, Abernethy, bad made an expedition to Ibe ptermigas stronghold, Bede Mbor Haynie, and, notwithstanding that he found the birds both strong and wild, and the day sot very favourable for sport, someeded in bagging 144 brass of this beautiful species of grouse—a greater number than j ever before were killed by any one In one day since the Abernethy shootings were first let to the Lord Viscount Arbuthnott, five.aad•twenty years ago. The same gentle• j man bagged es the same day two pair_ of blue barn, be- , ides plover and seise; and on the 20th he shot on the Gar. bee Planta lon two fine roes, right and left. Tat Moons AND Foaming —The Earl of March and patty at Blat kwater bad fair sport throughout th e wee k. Oa Tseeday last, the Earl of March and Mr. Cox had 19 trees grow* 2 plover', sad 1 nips; nn Wedoesday, 24 brass and 4 hates ; and on Thursday, 33 braes mum and Hi. Serene Highness Prince Edward of Raze Winer and Colonel Ridley had on Tuesday 12 braes MOM and 3 harm; sad the Hon. Mr. Hill 21 brace, 1 teal, and 1 hare; on Wmuosday, Prince Edward had 24 brace and 3 Wee ; and Mr. Hill had 23 btu, sad 6 Imes; on Thurs day, Prince Edward sad Colonel Ridley bad 19 brace and 4 hares; and Mr. Hill 46 brees.-0e the Abernethy moms. Mr. Steen killed on Friday, the 17th, 9 braes. Mr. Gremall killed, on the 17th, 23 brace, 1 pair black gam& sad on the 18tn, 16 brave. Mr. Byton killed, on the 17th, 23 braes grams. Mr. Grant of Carron bagged, on the 16:h, 19 braes wad 2 harm ; on the 17th, 22 braes, and on the 18th, 28 seem and a hare. On the Mottlech bills, Mr. Upton Slack beeped, on the 13th, 214 brew and 4 hares; on the 16th, 20 lass.; on the 16th. 194 brace. Oa Bradawl, the Messrs. Gnat and Mr. Warren, on the 16th, had 31 brace, mad e a the 17th, 42 brace, and on the 19th, 244 brace. Mr. F. Pryer. and Mr. T. Pryer, begged, on the 13th, 14th, and 16th, 106 brace of grouse, aid one stag, on the Btrath vaieh Mr. Kerrey, rf Craig:darnel, shot, on tie Kitten moor, in three days this week, 60 braes of VOWS and a large quantity of harm. Mr. 8. M. Boulderson, and MA Samuel Bouldemon, is commay, knocked down 64 knee on the 14th, being only two brace lees than on the 18th, and on the other four days on which these gen- Usenet shot their means was-12, 16, 24, and 28 braes, beridre other game. In the South Gantt moor, Mr. John Edmowle bagged, on the 20th, 9 brace grouse, 64 brace black game, 7 hares, and 2 rabbits ; on the 22ed, 10 brace grouse. 2 of black game, 3 bares, 1 d uc k, an d 1 rabbit. On th e 23rd, Captain Musters shot 16 brae, =and 6 hares on the Carrinsulaie Moor. Oa tie Id Moon, Mr. Edmond C Angle Taylor brought down Ito bin own gnu, on the 17th, 62 braes; nn the 20th, 374 brat. and 44 braes of black game. Mr. Taylor's bag, throughout the remainder of the week, was equally as well filled. The Castle Lind party, consisting of three guns, I killed in one day upwards of 80 brew. The sport In the Ilene% has beim equally gond. The Right Hon. Lord Ash. I hays besebei over an her splendid rag on Thursday , tire *AM imillsokart Fond. Mr. LLa ha teuche killed two more stage is Strathoonsoo, in the early part of the week. The deer have thrives remarkably well daring the -, ster, and are in good condition.—Danif Journal. The grounds of this were crowded yesterday at an early lion? by • large num►er of peruse who have devoted themselves to the study of floriculture. The Royal South London Floliculturel Society, under the patronage of the Queen, held • meeting in the grounds, and the plants and fruits ezhibited were well worthy of the society, and of the patronage which it hal received. The show of sutueosal flowers was rich beyond the powers of deseripti,n. We would, however, dace especial attention to the hollyhock . These flowers some years back were looked upon as mere weeds; they ■ow appear as the greatest °roommate of our conservatories. Nothing could presto% • more gorgeous appearance than the @piker," ■' they are called, of these plants. Many of them are at le ate yard high, end the whole of the spike is batting with brilliant foliage. The show contained many ienbaree worthy of remark. Perhaps the moot noticeable objects, in • show where everything was worthy of notice, were the roan wet by Mr. Paoli, of Cheehunt, and the hollyhock' not by Messrs. Grant. The collection of cut demon was remarkable, both for richness of tint and per fection of development. It it but fair to add, that although the fl river allow may have had attractions sufficient to bring • peculiar clefs to Croutons', nothing is needed to add to the real claims which these garden• have upon public f . They are simply the most beautiful end attractive grounds in the neighbour hood of Leedom. A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Mitre and his Life Asneistioa was held yesterday, at the Aker, t•' Pe&wall, whoa a provisional gramme wee asesased to :for ea aselguastioa et t►e Hope Amanitas Croas'Pah7. of Priasesetrtet,llsok, with the mosistlea. It tussle& treed to :scrums the gipltal tor the purposes of thieseseelatios. FINANCIPI OF AUSTRIA. The Gazette de Leiptiz ear it is soafireasd that hl. Brack, Financial 'Colour of Austria, is about to propose a new loan of 200 =Minas of florins, tatended to teriy the Bank of Vienna the advausaa which that Latitudes has saado_to ths Buts. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 81, 1855. THII POLICI COURT& MANSION-8911g. Resew Jessie, TEaszar, who has beta long to the l• elf t of b• gain' sad Ankles the police, woo brought before %Le Lord Mayer. The primmer, vas Wog asked whether he understood the Boatel% language, milt d, " Not a word of it upon my Imam." The poliesmaa--Yesterday at throe o'clock I saw the pla sma to Graeseltureh.stmet, beggini in the meet earnest way. I have known his to be the king of a gang of Lamar beggars, who live apes the appetites.* of great misery in Lo a der', and the pr ison er is in the coo twat habit of watch tag the pollee sad giving notion of shalt approach to kis redoes. The Lord Mayer—Defendant, do yea 000111 froarldadru Primmer—l do; bat I des% naderataad ems word you say. (Laughter.) flow of the oaten said they had a long recollection of the defendant, sad that it was quite impossible to get rid of hie importaalties without paying him for the trouble of askiag. Mr. Goodnaa said that, in all probability, it was not generally known amongst those most particularly interested that a new met by which natives of India who were an in eumbrance and ea offence, from the inveterate habit of mendicancy which distinguished them in this country, had jest eon* into operation, and as the present was the flat ems produeed slam the pasting of the act, perhaps the public nodes taken of it by the chief magistrate would be serviceable. The Lord Muer said the section of the sot for the amendment of the Merchant Beamaa's Act to which the chief clerk alluded, was the twenty seeped, and was alluded to in the margin as Relief of Destitute Lucas." It was as follows, sad he hoped that guardian of the poor through the metropolis, especially through the City of Loadoo, would attend particularly to it. "It shall be the duty of the But India Company to take charge of and send home, or otherwise provide for all persons being Lamar' or other natives of the territories under the govern ment of the said company who are found destitute in the United Kingdom; and if any such patios is relieved and maintained by say guardians, overseers, or other prom administeriag the relief of the poor, such overseers, Rau , diems, or other persons :my by letter sent through the post, or otherwise, give notice thereof in writing to the secretary of the Court of Directors of the But India Company, qualifying so fez as is practicable, Use following particulars, vie. :—I. The same of the person so relieved or main- Seised. 3. The presidency, or district, or part of the territories of the But India Company of which the parson professes to be • native. 3. The name of the ship be whisk he was brought to the United Kingdom. 4. The port er plain abroad from which each ship sailed, sad the pert or place in the United Kingdom at which such ship arrived, when ha was so brought to the United limy does, and the time of each arrival. And the said But Inds l Company shall repay to the said overseers, guardians, or other peewee, out of the moieties of the said company, all monies duly upended by them in relieving or maintaining such destitute person, after the time at which such notice aforesaid is seat or otherwise gives." The policeman who apprehended the defendant thee took him to the parochial ogles according to the directioa of his lordship, and nodes we given to the members of the police to pay parties's, attention to the above-quoted friction of tke now set. Several women and &Odra* of both sexes were brought up charged with having cawed rest public ineenveniesoe by obstructing the passage through the most crowded streets by offering fruit, 'wirers &o, for sale. Inspmene Mitchell stated to his lordship that the prac tice, of es in the streets had grown into an AllOrlioll2 pub. lie evil, and that the polies could net possibly repress it with out the aid of the magistracy, as all who were is the habit of walking la the City must constantly observe. It was in vain that the persons accused received reprimands upon being minaplained against. They returned to the same enespaties in the same localities, and laughed It the °Seen' imeeediateb Mgt their discharge. The Lard litarte said he was aware the evil wee a grow. ing one, end, however he might regret the obligation to interfere with the industrious pursuits of those who were brought before him upon the complaints of his fellow citizens, he should aertainly punish with imprisonment or gee say future violator' of the I.‘w to prevent obstructions' in the public streets. His lordship then fined all the defendants who bad been on former occasions brought before him upon similar charges, and requested that Mr. Mitchell would give especial directions to the force to prevent as much as possible the future violation of the act. F. V. Cover, a bookseller, who had called himself a reporter, and refused to give his name, was again brought up on reasasd, 'barged with attempting to extort the sum of 13..11d. from Mr. Cooper, artist, King William-street, wader pretense, as a reporter, that he would keep the report of Geese in which he alleged Mr. Cooper was concerned, out of the newspapers. On the prisoner being placed at the bar, he said he had written to Lwd Foley and a member of parliament. He did not know whether they were present or not. If they were net he did not cant. He wished Mr. Cooper's evidence read over, as he had a great many questions to ask him. The Lord Mayor said he had received the following oer. Wiens, which would render it necessary that some further examination should be had, end if it was necessary to pro ceed further with the clue. Mr. Cooper would be cent for. " I hereby fortify that I have seen and conversed with Frederick Van Cooper ale times since hie admission to the jail of Newgate, end it is my opinion that he is of unsound mind. "Joan ROWLAND 01380 N, surgeon. " Aug. 30, 11355." The prisoner wee again remended, and it was with diffi culty he could be removed. - - GUILDHALL. Alfred Cox was brought up on remaad charged with maliciously throwing a handful of lime into the face of Margaret Grant. The facts of the cue have already appeared. Alderman Flask, on bearing the evidenoe, said that • more mischievous act he never remembered. He felt it his duty to sentence the boy to 21 days hard labour, and to be unlined in • separate cell from the other prisoners. The mother of the boy here came forward, sad, in most piteous accents, begged of the alderman not to send her boy to prison. She implored of him to inflict some floe. Alderman Finals said that he considered the mother was more to blame than the boy was, and 21 days' bread and water and hard labour would do the boy a t'eal more good, became, supposing he inflicted • flue, the prisoner would not suffer for it. The boy, who cried bitterly, was thea removed. WESTMINSTER. 1111 LAND TILANSPOST CORPS. A gentleman had an interview with Mr. Arnold from Lord Pennines with reference to the repeated applications made by the distressed wives and families of men out in the Land Transport Corps. The gentleman assayed the =ogle , trate that no agreements were entered into by the authori ties to reserve • portion of the men's inswing for their &maim at home, bat that if they pleased to remit any sums home out of their pay, which they received daily in the Crimea, the same as private soldiery, every facility was afforded them of doleg so, and it wasgiven to their families as soon as it arrived. _ _ _ This statement, which was not made in the usual public way, I. completely at variance with the statements of the rimy distressed objects who have applied here on the sub ject, as well r by commenications from the Crimes, and It =LT be armory hereafter to advert to it. Mr. Edward Frederick Wake, chief proprietor of the Anchor Brewery, Britten.street, Chelsea, Mows Wilke, his son, and Joh* Welke, his clerk, appeared to summonsesl charging them with conspiracy and fraud. Mr. Parry said that the case he had to submit to the magistrate masons of a most extraordinary character, and of very considerable impairer. It would be necessary for him to stets that Mr. Matthew Henry Co well, for wham he appeared, and who justly complained of • meet wicked fraud having been committed upon him, was formerly a partner with Mr. With, the elder, but that in co. sequence of some disagreements that partnership was dissolved, the result of which was that the most vindictive feeling was exhibited towards his client, who wee there that day to complain of having been plundered of a large own of money. Mr. Wilke the elder was the prime mover and coneoctor of the gross fraud which be should exhibit to that court; th e ether being hie men tools to carry it into execution. There wee another person involved in the teen/action whom it would he his deli to put into the witness boa, sad who would unfold as remarkable a scheme ea ever was laid be fore the public. This person, through whom instrumen tality the fraud had been committed, was • bier-shop keeper, named Edward Taylor, one of the conspirators, whose evideace, unsupported, be felt would deservedly he looked upon with great suipleion, but wh:.se testimony he was so thoroughly in a condition to confirm that no doubt could be entertained of the teeth of his statement. The learned barrister then called _ _ Edward Taylor, who stated that he carried on beehive for three years and a half at No. 222, High-street, Shadwill, sea beer-ehop keeper. He knew the firm of Messrs Wilke and Cowell, who* they wars in partnership at Castle Brewery, Bt. George's, Southwark. He dealt with Wilke end Cowell Coven monew, afterwards with Long and Walker. He returned to deal with Wilke sad Cowell when they were about to dissolve partnership He afterwards dealt with Mr. Willis at the beginning of November, 1864. At that time Wilke was established s • brewer, at the Anchor Brewery, Chelsea. The bo o k predigest:id was his book of dealings with them. He thought the writiag was that of Mr. Wilke, son. The book contained en account of all the beer supplied to bins from November, 18-54, to March, 1866. Hs produced the delivery notes of tee beer he had, which corresponded with the book. That was what he had at the Rose and Shamrock hear-shop, High street, Seadwell. From No- vember, 1864, to May this year, hie busier.. was very sleek. They ware making a a-w dock, which took the neighboar hood away, and the winter had been very seven. He kvew the threw defendants, Wilke, eta., his son, and Waller. About January Wilke son. Beet 'mks to him about parting with the bus i ness ' to Cowell and Brook. Re said that several time.. Trade had fallen off very aleph sines he took the lease of it. He mid several timese to witace, did he think Mr. Cowell would take up to lease. Witness replied he thought he would. He sod{ it witness would get Cowell to take up the lease, he would Out him tato • good house. Those ccuvereatione took pike, between January and March. Mr. Thomas Wilke, the .4e, gave him the sham book produced Wilke 'lacier, said " ype an represent to Cowell that you are psyleg 301. er 4or a gu t month. No doubt he will take up the lease." That s about February , and witness was not defog 121. a mon . There were tea weeks that witness made no pey t He dealt also with Mr. Cowell at the acme Yee, at Wilkes epgrestlea. It was about Muck that be dealt with Mr. Cowell. Mr. Wilke, trier, told him to say he .was paying 301. or 401., wad to give him as order. He told him several times to say that that was what he bad been doing before Mr. Wilke took. the lean up. After these convenatioas, be received from Mr. Thee. Wills the sham trek. Thos. Wilke and Waller celled on him, and requested him to call at the brewery. He did, sad the book was ghee to him is the patine-hems adjidabig the bounty by Thee. Wilke, in the presence el Wallet. When he headed him the book be said "Hon, Taylor, show the red-whiskered this, and it will Enke him take up the lease sooner." Witaess ac cordingly pat the book In his pocket. Whines was at this time dealing with Mr. Cowell, and had mina to him several times sheet biking the lease off Mr. Wilka's hands. The book in question, now produced, retained • fan sunniest of the Irma of money paid to Mr. Wilke for beer. In four oe Ave days after this—the latter and of May—witness showed Mr. Cowell the book, and did es in coneneme of what Thomas Wilke had said to him. Witness said to Mr. Cowell, "Then is my book from Mr. Wills'. ;" and Mr. Cowell took it up and looked at it for half • slants, and then put it dose. This occurred is the bar parlour of witases's house, and Mr. Cowell never saw the book again till the money (the mortgage upon the Mao it is presumed) was paid. Mr. Parry (exhibiting the book to witness)—Are the re ceipts here got 801., 402, 381., 301., 811. 10•., and 281, fate or paellas ? Witnese—False moire. Mr. Perry at this stage of the proceedlsp said be should charge Mr. Wilk., jan., and Waller with being accessories in forging these receipts. Witness oeutineed : After this he went to Mr. Wills's, to Worm him that Mr. Cowell mid he would take up the lease. Hs went on the 30th of May with Mr. Dean, the redeem ; and Thome Will. thin said, " Well, have you seen that red whiskered —?" Wit. sees replied, " Ytte." Thum: thee asked what he in. tended doing, and viten@ replied, " Taking up the lease." Waller, who was present, said, "Give him a strong order for 301. of 401. and pay it to as, and well pull you through the court." Witness said he owed Mr. Cowell money for ODIN bur, and hew was he to pay him? When Wallet gyrated. " Well pall yea through." Thomas Wilke said. " That is right ; well pall you through, tal put you io the way of settle, mother 601. of him." Witness inquired what he was to have for doing their dirty work, and added that he should expect something. He th en hammed them that he owed them 381. 11.. 6d. for beer (that he bad a book-debt for that amount), when Waller replied, "That will be all Mr. We will forgive you that." Thome Wilke said, " If yea go through the court dispose of the premises, lid we'll put you in a good house that will suit you better than bung then." On the 6th of Jugs witness aria went to the brewery, and saw Wilke, senior, and Walk" and informed them that be had shut up the beer-shop WS ramiag, and would not give up posses lion Inlets be got emething, and expected the book debt to be forgives. Waller said " they would see about it ; it was all right." When witness said he had shut up the heave, he was asked whether Cowell was going to take the bass, whea witness said holwould not sign the asongsge deed as his book debt was forgiven Dim, according to promise ; and witness then said he would go and era **house actin di rattly, so that Mr. Cowell sight not know that it bad been closed. This was mid to Waller and Wills, sealer, and be told them that he wanted his ressipt for the amount of his book debt, which was net written oat then. Witness subsequently bad two receipts for it, beems be lost the first, which Weller gave him. Wirer had the stamped neeipt produced on the 14th June. The first paper or motet stamp said that witases should be forgives the bask debt if Mr. Cowell took up the Mee. Wins. afterwards went, on the 14th of June, to Mr. Wilkes with a Mr. Kennett and a Mr. Castes, belonging to Mr. Cowell's Are. Mr. Wills and Mr. Walkr were in the office. Messrs. Kennett and Carton said they had come to take the lean up. Mr. Konaott afterwards said to wit. nem, "I understand you only owed the 1601. marque arm tits lease." Witness replied that that was all. Kennett said, "Is that right, Taylor?" when Waller observed, "Then is • book debt against you." W•tneas re plied that that was settled, which Waller denied, declaring that is was not. Waller then called Mr. Wills on one side, in the office, and they returned back, when Waller said, " We all right ; It's my mistake." He then took the cheque for 1601. from Mr. Calton, and wrote out the receipt. Witness wished • receipt in dis charge of the mortgage, and had it. Waller gave him the receipt. One month after this the beer shop was shut up because the trade was so bad, but it was as good as it had been for the previous right months. The as having now occupied • consideroble time, an adjournment was arranged amongst the professional gentle men till that day week, the defendants' own 'recognisance' for their appearance being mutually agreed upon, Mr. Parry giving notice that, as the case proceeded, be should require unties. SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT PEEL GREEN. An inquest was held by W. B. Rutter, &q., one of the coronen for the county of Lancaster, on the body of Margaret Ellen Paton, a girl three years old, daughter of Mr. Paton, of lams ' end earning on business xi a skinner, et Manchester, who had been thrown from a vehicle which her mother was driving, and killed slant instantly. Betty Wood, the ant witness, said her house was almost ' opposite the Waggon and Horses publie-house, Peel Grego, and whilst standing at her door about ten o'clock on Tues day night, she heard a vehicle coming bout towards Man chester at great speed. It was a drag, and when she first saw it the hors* made a sharp turn to go into the Waggon sad Hones stable-yard. Immediately the tern had been made she heard a scream, and on going to see what was the cause of it she saw the deceased lying on the ground. The father and mother bed also both apparently been thrown out of the vehicle, and wen lying on the ground. The horse and dreg were then studio, further up the yard, and she did not perceive that either of them had been injured. The child was taken into a cottage, and Mr. Guest, surgeon, was sent for, bet the child died is a short time afterwards. It was a clear, moonlight night, and witness could see, as the vehicle approached, that Mrs Paton was driving, and that Mr. Paton bed the child upon his knee. She could not say if the horse was running away, but it might have been, judging from the speed. Mr. Paton had been in the habit of stopping there with his horse and drag. Could not say how the parties came to be throws out, but there was a large stone at the entrance of the yard against which one wheel of the vehicle had probably come in contact. There was • mark on the stone, as if such had been the clue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Paton were tipsy. Thomas Bentley, who resides nut door to the Waggon and Hones, corroborated most of the evidence of Mrs. Wood, having been at his own don as the vehicle approached, and ran to the spot at the same time. The child screamed before the vehicle was overturned, through fright. He assisted to carry Mn. Paton into the Wilgus and Horses, having found her lying near the child in a state of insensibility. Mr. Paton was also taken up insen sible, bet both soon recovered. Both were intoxicated. Witness knew them both, and bad seen Mrs. Paton drive frequently. Robert Lomas, another witness, spoke to the leading teem . _ The coroner asked if there was any other witness, observing that the case might become one of a ',How character to the parents of deceased, if the evidence could not be earned farther. They were proved to kau been in a state is which they ware not capable of taking ears of a horse, and if the jury should be of opinion that the accident was from furious driving, it might be a question whether they would not have to dad a verdict of manslaughter. Mr. James Yarwood, wheelwright, one cf the juror', here volunteered his evidence, which was to the effset that be had kaewn Mr. and Mrs. Pawn for some mouths, and bad seen the horse and drag pas the Waggon and Horses two or three thins a week. The horse was a very hard•monthed auinial, and witness bad seen it turn into the inn yard several times, when Mr. Paton had done all in his power to prevent it. Three or four wicks since he saw Mr. Pawn's man-servast driving the horse, and it was galloping, not withstanding every effort of the man to radiate it. The jury, after a short consultation, found a verdict of " Aeddeatal death." TRH CROPS. We believe, from the accounts which daily reach as, that in Yorkshire at but a fair ge yield may be expected, especially is that most meential of all crops as regards the people's food—wheat. Potatoes likewise eon t?iise healthy, sad promise unusual abundanee.—Lreds - . Mercesfy. Sinai our last, frequent falls of rain ham prevented the w►eat already cut from being garnered, but the last three days having been dry, a good deal has been homed in ente rable condition, and as the weather promises to centime fine, the apprehensions of the ferment about the sprouting of the wheat will be in a measure dispelled, and harvest work bids fair to make rapid progress. The hops still con tinue very promising ; they are now half grown upon the bins, and promise a most abundant crop. The potato dilates increases: Worcettegsre Chnniele. THE MURDER IN KENT.—Up to list evening neither of the suspected men had been arrested. Old Mrs. Bagley, though still in a precarious state, has improved so far so to be able to answer questions. The expectation that she would be Ale to throw light upon the affair has proved unfounded, as she is unable to afford any information on the subject. It Is conjectured therefore that she must have been stunned by a blow while asleep. Unless detected by some of the Wien taken from the cottage, then will, it is feared, be much difficulty in identifying the murderer, should he bonneted. THE MILITIA.—The new Militia Aot requires the tows Nunn of every city and borough within a given time to appoint two elite members to canter with two justices of the smutty is which tbe said city or borough I. situate, to apportion the sum (upon the beats of the poor-rate anus meat) to be contribute! by the said city or borough towards the espenditcre iocurred for providing storehouses for the county militia. Singularly enough, however, the tows eouneile are to have no metrol over the expenditure entered into, which * left entirely in the bands of the county jus tices. The Norwich town council have appointed a Isom. mince to tan steps to remedy, if possible, this untionstitn- Bond eaosaly. MARKETS. LACE AND HOSIERY. Tke.lsoe trigs remains set Oahe pm. 1 hers le literally no business doing this week, but hopes are noofidently enter tained of a risomption to tome extent during the nest. We regret to hear that considerable dissatisfaction has occurred wonget the chief lace exhibitors from Nottingham in re. fcrence to the arrangement if their articles at the Paris Exhibition. We cannot at present enter into particulate, but have been assured that the arrangement is partial, disordered, and incomplete to a meet injurious and apparentl invidious extent, for whilst ft was agreed that • joist representation should be made of the Nottingham lam trade at the Paris Universal Ex positien, matters have so fallen out that the goods of one firm have been made to occupy the whole of one side of • ease and the greater part of another, whereas as many as ninety articles emanating front a eon pods' firm &really to be band dispersed here and them,soma lof them indeed not put forward toe exhibition at all, and others plated where they cannot be seen. There is a went lof fairness in this, to which we direct attention, because we cannot help thinking that it would do this class of the Exposition no berm to, see its arrangement still re-modelled ; the more especially es we learn that decisions have just been some to by the jury, before whom the whole goods of each competitor have passed in detail, which will put the pre sent arrangements rather to the blush. A great deal ta to be learned nevertheless from a visit to the Exposition. We learn that the black leen alone would demand four whole days' quiet study; and that even from the dresses of the fair Parkiennes, hints are abundantly famished to our enterprising manufacturers, who see cushion-asede laces which they are capable of imitating with the utmost exactness, of from 6 to 12 inches deep, now generally worn by the bell. monde of Pali,, to the exclusion eves of fringes, which last mama, and to • less extent also this, had made some inroads on the use of lam. The Hosiery Trade, without having much to bort, has nothing to complain of, being eertaioly better than it ha. been for the last few week.. The animation is due to the recent good news from the asst of war, to the h t prospeete new is process of realisation, particularly the abundant Canadian harvest, and to the relaxation in money matters slam last week. There is no alteration in the price of materials. Yarns probably were never stiffer.—N aging. hantAire Ciwardian. COTTON. LninPoo3, Auotorr 30. The market closed firmly, end with animation. Compared with Friday's rate. prices of American sorts are tight, end all other kinds well maintained. The sales are estimated at 12.000 bales -11,600 export. and 1,600 epecnlatoe-200 Perna= end Maranhant, 64d. to 7d.; 60 Babia.6ld.; 200 Egyptian, Od. to 9d.; 2,9 00 Beret, 4d. to Cid. MING export); 100 Sea Islands, 1144. to 2s. The total sales since Thursday have Nan 47,000-6,600 export and 6,000 speculation. Import sines Thunder, 6,000. COTTON GOODS.—MarrOwnavin. ADOIIIIT There is a fair business by shippen to India and the Con tinent, and the fine weather exercises a good influence on the market, though so long as the present high rates for corn are maintained we are not likely to @aperient* much improvement la home demand for cloths. Prices an firm, but aot higher. WOOL.--BLOPORD, AUGUST 30.—We have had a very good maudlin.* at market this morning, and an animated business is doing. Wool is steady, at former prime. There is decidedly more buinees doing in yams, and prices are rather higher. The piece trade is pretty brisk, both for home orders and America. CORN.—Yam:maims, Auonst 20.—We had a con- Unmans of the unfavourable weather noted in oar last report up to Tsesday morning, since which period ‘t has' been floe, and there is now every appearance of suitable weather for harvest operation& The reports from other Imarkets have had their influent* on the brads here, and freak descriptions of flour, being scarce, sold freely is the early part of the week at an advance of 3s. per sack ; the demand, however, having subsequently moderated. Other articles have also met a better sale, with a tendency to im prove is value. The arrivals from abroad into Liverpool are large of Indian corn, and fair of wheat, beans, and flour. From other sources the supplies are trifling. There was a moderate attendance at this morning's market. Wheat advanced 6d. to 9d. per 70th.., but the demand was not active. Flour wee only in limited request, and the extreme prices of the beginning of the week were scarcely obtain• able. Oats and oatmeal were more inquired for, and the former realised Id. to 2d. per 45th.. mere than on this day se'nnight. Beene, both English and foreign, met • fns sale at Is. to 2s. per quarter advance. BIRMINGHAM, AuGusT 30.—At Gloucester market, on the 26th, Bsgtish and foreign wheat met a free sale, at an advance of Es. per quarter: at Worcester, the same day, a similar improvement was realised, with a lees active demand. Barley 1.. per quarter dearer; oats and betas unaltered. During the present week the return of fine weather has checked the speculative feeling in the wheat trade, and al though 4s. per quarter more has been paid, it was only to a moderate @meat. Oats rather higher. No change in barley or beans. At Wolverhampton yesterday the attendance of farmers and supply of wheat were both small: the high prices asked prevented business, and very little wheat we• sold, at a rise of 3s. to 4s. per quarter. The millers advanced the retail price of flour 3s. 4d. per sack. At this day's market there was a fair supply of both sew and old wheat, and the trade closed dull, at ..s. to fie. per quarter over the currency of this day se'nnight. The millers have not risen the retail pries of flour. Barley tending upwards. Oats and beans held for rather more money. Dimas, Aro. 30.—The farmers being fully occupied In harvest operations, we had, u usual at this season, a small supply of wheat, for which a considerable advance was asked ; this caused trade to be flat, and business pro ceeded slowly, 21. per qr. being the greatest advance that could be obtained. There were five lots of new wheat; the condition was generally bad ; one lot was, however, sold at 40s. per sack. Nothing doing in barley. For peas. oats, and beaus the demand was good. Wheat, best red, 795. to 825.; middling, 681. to 795.; inferior, 675. to 681. Barley, 34e. to 38e. Oats, 28s. to 345. Beaus, 48s. to 521. Peas, 43.. to 48s. Flour, fine per sack, 661. to 615.; seconds, 635. to 66,. Nitscann, Auo. 29.—At our market to-day there was a ' liberal show of wheat, although but thinly attended. Basi -1 nese was proportionate in extent. New wheat was offering, land for samples generally an advance of 51. per qr. was freely ' paid. Spring corn was more inquired for, and an advance of Iv obtained. The weather has been highly favourable, aad harvest operations are progressing rapidly. This appears scarcely to accord with the advance in prices, hut rumours of a d. ficiency probably affected the market. The following are the present quotations of grain: Wheat (new white), from 79e. to 80s.; old, 80s. to 81s.; new red, 75e. to 78s. ; old, 755. to 781. Barley, 345. to 37e. Oats, 30s. to 355. Beans, 455. to 60s. per quarter. Nitwit:ay, Atm. 30.—We are only moderately supplied with wheat this day, for which high prices were demanded, which checked business, and an advance of from 29. to 39. only could be established. We have very little new at market, although we have had a fine week for ,harvest ope ration.. A retail trade only inswing corn. trxmaiDos, Aro. 30.—The torn trade is active to d.y. Wheat sells for 4s. to 69. per qr. higher than last week. The samples of new are not of flee quality, but, stocks on hand being slight, the demand is brisk. Barley, oats, and beans are Is. per qr. higher in value. W AAAAA 01D, AVO. 29.—We have had a fair arrival of grain coastwise since Saturday, but only a limited supply from abroad. From farmers the deliveries have been most unimportant. The upward movement in the English markets has been quickly mponded to here, and we note wheat 2s. to 35., and ladian corn le. per barrel dearer than cc Saturday last. Barley the turn higher, and oats saleable at an advice* of 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Flour worth 2s. par sack more money. EDINBURGH, Acct. 29 —We had in the market to-day 346 qrs. wheat, 266 qrs. barley, 618 qrs. oats, and 70 qrs. beans. There were sold—Wheat, 344 qrs. ; barley, 167 ; oats, 6,52 ; ant. beans, 36. '1 he supply of grain to day was small. With the exception of beans there was a good demand for all sorts. Sales were ready in consequence, and prices hotter, particularly for wheat, which was oonclderably up. The sew barley to-day washed in oolour. As compared with last week—Wheat, fia. up on top, sad 4.. 10d. up on the average. Barley up le. 6d. ea the top, and 61. up on the average. Oats up 4d. on the top, and 2d. up en the average. 13. ans same on the top and Id. down en the go. Wheat, 775. to 901. Barley, 329. 64 to 435. Oats, 295. 4d to 36e 4d. Beans, 465. to 61e. Weight of top wheat, 651 the.; barley, 681 b ,.; oats, 4511b5.; and beans, 661 be per bascel. CATTLE —NZWAIII FORTNIORTLI MABILIt, AUG. 24.—There was a pod show of stock, and it fair business transacted. Prices are brat. Thera were 703 sheep and 64 beasts penned in the market. NswAux, Au°. 29.—At market to day we had a small show of stock, and not aunty buyers were present. There were 213 sheep, 97 beasts, and 103 pigs penned in the market. --- EDINBURGH, AUG. 29.—There was a large supply of sheen and lambs this morning, the number 9,989, being 2,076 more than last week. Good sheep and lambs main t.ined lase week's prices, het ereondery and inferior were from 2s. to 3.. a head down, and a great number turned out unsold. Best mutton, 131(1. to 7d. per lb. ; ewes and infe rior, 6d. to Bd. Limbs, top, 265.; current, for the best sorts, tuna 18e. to 22a.; sevudary, from 12s. to 145., and downwards. Blaek-faced, top, lls. ; current, from 7e. to Be. ; and down to 41 a head. The supply of cattle was 410, being 31 invre than last week. The quality generally very indiffereet ; anything that was good sold at last week's priers. Best sorts, from 10s. to 10s. 61., the top price ; cur rent, from 9.. to 9e.6d. ; midalisg and inferior, from 7s. 6d. to 81. 6d. per Dutch stone. At the close a good el aaaaa cc effected. There were in the market—Sheep, 9,989 ; fat cattle, 410; lean do , 399 ; milch cowl, 67 ; pigs, 190. Dingus, AUGUST 30.—The highest rates quoted this season ware fully maintained. Prime marks of beef and mottos. The supply rather large; demand brisk, with rapid sales. The pig market was large, and large basing,. dome is pork. COMMANDER LAtIRENZANA, a Neapolitan colonel under Murat, ►ately died at Genoa, la the 80th year of his see. He was ftr immoral year. a prieentar of Dr. Francis, in Paraaaty, sad, having boa constautli kept thus at work to the nude. ba was nearly boat doable. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. •I. Dui. — - - ;ii. boa, Flinders ..... 0 u I=. B oulbizeplon Disc 6 Li.b on .... . Sept. 6 0 Paillle_ . ........ .... ...• A f rias . * ... .. . 8.7. 6 0 W4ll Haft. .. .. . Austaslla Cape of Good Iloilo 0 Mexico ... era 1 Indls. vla Usrp.lllcd 0 0 North iiiiiiiii ..... OW. - - CASUALTIES. Chswpfou, loading for Santa Martha in the Georges Desk took Are I'4 night in the loreemtle, bat it was gym* extinguished without doing any damage of cosiness,* Liverpool, Aug. 30. About 80 packages have been landed from the Regales, fK Manahan, ashore on the he r ies ; end should the weather continue moJerate, the remainder of the cargo will be saved, though in a damaged stet*, as the vessel fills with the tide. The ship will not be gut off.—Liverpool, Aug, 30. LIYIZPOOL SHIPS AT FOIIIIOW PORTS. —Grand Trianon, at Adelaide; Blanch* Moore, at Melbourne ; Conflict, Car ribou, Alma, and Foam, at Bombay ; Prompt, Bea Bird, George Arida, Clymene, Wm. Casey, and Elizabeth, at Cal cutta ; Flag of Truce, at Singapore; Ma ry Wilson, Nuevo Deem, Glob*, Concordia , Lain Valiant, Jorge Walgrars, and Rebecca, at Constantinople; Harlequin, at Memel; Tam Scott, at Harlingen ; Columbia, at Dardanelles. BAILED Pon LivaarooL.—Lavinia, from Tarragon, Aug. d; Boomerang, with the Australian mails, Joao 7; Typhoon, July 11; F. Atherton, and Crockett, 12; Cos. quaror, 16 ; JameetiedsCarsetjes, 19; Cat:imam, 26; lad Annandale, 29 ; from Bombay. ARRIVED ALstort-st Lynn, August 29, from.. NewfoundLad A. B. VIIMOLIND4-4t Quseustows, August 23, from St. Joint's I Araz-at Cost, August 28, from .Lan Asia-st Gravesimd, August 29, from -.. Queers Aguas -at Gravesend, August 30, from Fade Balms Ort-at Gravelled, August 30, tram Autism Batuoirst -It Shields, August 29, from Altmann* Bus-at Gramm', August 30, from Cats dria-at °ravened, August 30, from Cam Cosoosu-it Gravesend. August 30, frost Brasses Caspar Um -at Lynn, August 29, from sYjys enamor:a-at Gravesend. August 30, from.... Baden Csresues-at Gravesend, August 30, ft ma ... . . -Blades Cs/rasa/ea-at Gravesend, August 30, from Celle Cruse-at Gravesend, August 30, from Bordeaux DUNA- at Gravesend. August 30, from Anistedem Dosurzas-at Grummet, August 30, from Balleadorf Bu t. 41111.1tIAND -at Orammomd, August 30, trom-smelsrien Bum-at Gravessmd, August 29, from. len liesaamm- at Graremend, Aug u st 29, m oo Eumr-at Gram/mud, August 30, from lomuin-at Gravesend, August 30, from-- guar-at Bristol, August 29, from °wax Mani-at Deal, August 29, boss HASLIPOSS -at Gravesend, August 30, lismorsa-st Oraresend, August 30, fra_ HOALIN-St Gravesend, August 30, from Aims Joss listriarr-at Deal, August 30, from Goebel Jona Pisa -at Gras. vend , August 30, troma....-....P0rt of Biala Losnou-at Grarssend, August 29, from.. Juana LASEITT-at libeernesa, Al 25, from Leghorn Mows Ketsam.-at Deal, Uglin 39, from North hunks MARY Ass-at Graveread. August 30, from Ohms Massun-at Gravammd. August 30, from Rotterdam bilesosaaras--at Grarmiod. August 30, from Frederiskshavut NICOL/MS-at Oravossal, August 30. from Calmar Neoax-at Grareamml, August 29, from Bindle Nereango -at Dell, August 118, from Trinidad NallP/JIMI-at Cordllf. Augw* 29, fr0m................ Algiers OUT. -at Dot, August Ob. from ... - .... Anita noun Warn-at Grunwald, August 80, from Cass Ocssur-at (nursemaid, August 30, from ......Botterdsm Pacrrscroa--at Gravesend, August 29, from Jamaica Puortnesca-at Cardiff, August x 9, from Malts Potrussie-at Deal, August 29, from. Alexandria ROYAL OAS -at Owens's, August 28, from Garnets Itnoura-at Oardlik August 38, from Comanationn Bos-st Graressed. August 29, from Gale Kers= Lnotesan-at Clyde, August 29, from lit. lobes, LB. In. Ciumos--at Pwilhall, August 29, from Quebec Br. Jeer -at Gravesend. August PO, from ........... „ (Weber Sums-at Gravesend, August 30, ham Fawns Timmins-at Grameeod, August 30, from Rostock Teman-at Deal, August 29, from - Ems Tonear&soc -off Falmouth, August 29, from Moulmein F. J. Houses-of Falmouth, August 29, hoes Hartung Uums-at Queenstown, August 20, from Hammel Vssm-at Cardiff, August 29, from Alarms WILLLAN-at Oardiff, August 39, from Beta Wur.tee's Aersinuaz-at Gravesend, August $O, from CM Mandan, BAILYI). Amts—from Lim/pool, August 110, _.. Asvit.t.s—from Card - id, August 28, t 0..., Anveoca—from Clyde, August 28, to Asx—from Queenstown August 28, to .. A;twerp ISSNJ *XIX Ilorn—trom ' Cat diff ' August 29, to Oporto --- -- from Dartmouth, August 28, to bile I—from Sunderland, August 29, to Genes from Plymouth, August 29, to Copenhagen (s.)—tram ohlelds, August 29, to Coastanlioopie from Cardiff, August A, to Molts !rocs Gravesend, August 30, M. Calcutta Buss—tram Cardiff, August 29, to Cadis Bowser—from Bbieldo, August 29, to Cossuntimpls BAST ANIOLIVII—from Gravesend, August 30, t0.."........Crines Poser —from Gramm* August 30, to ...... Grossness Anita tr Tat Quota ai;asa vs Das nra _ PT10,0011.0-4111611 Grayseeed, Au9usi3o, to FANXT—treak DOW, August 29, to ... Gibraltar Esows leo lase II v —from I'9 mouth, August 23, to Falkhusd lalsads 0100a0I CANNI.O--trOai Portaillotitb, Augut 29, to.. Carthage= Mere—trots Cattlfe, August 29, to Mena Leom Mao—from Rye, AUghial 28, to Malaga =at —from Shields, August 29, to ... ....Cantu/gem —moos Holyhead. Attigtot 29. to Pslersto iamm—tram Unseals, August a, to lIITIUMIII JAIN /MD Yuma —from Runuste, August 29, to Mune= Lsost—troon Gravesend, August 30, to GratuitousLsorss—troms Oramesed, August 20, to Gratuitous Itanourrius —hose euederlsod, August 2s, to Watts Maser—from Shield., August 29, to Cutbagem Mass Bu.t.—from Shields, August 29. to .Msurttios Maze CaaoLlllll—tram Queseatown, August 29, to Haws May ensue .— from Falmouth August 29, to Mind= .. . Mums—tram WWI, August ll,ss_ Kama—from Ilyisoutti, August 11. !Cirrus& - hum Carailt, August 2V, to.. .... . r . :s: .. ei e ..... .... thuos—from liwanssa7 August 19, to BAY Owssiv,tagA—frost Or August 30, to......Coettauttoopls Ptsctuu—from Swansea, August 4b, _to Xis Janeiro --.-• -• PAT HIPIE DIU -from Swamies, August 28, to Cortuimb; Pasatora-from (-Nadir!, August 29, t 0... ..... .......... Alexandria Parana - from Plymouth, August 29, to Legless* PASCOE °maim. -In m Striates, August 29, 10 Madeira Ramon-from Plymouth, August 28, to COMM linvaa's Barmy-from Sunderland, August 28, to Alexandria IlAvsovsnovama-from Gravesend, August 30, to Antwerp litooo -from Gravesend, August So, to Mare Sauna - from Grevesend, August 30, to Batavia Surcams -from Cardiff, August 29, to Alessodris Svessast-from Greeocali, August 29, to Quetes Ste T. Nassau.-trom Plymouth, August 28, to Comma Ssissa-from shields, August -9, to Oonstaatloople Tumor-from Solana, August .8, to Vim-a-from Liverpool, August SO, to .Swg•Nong I/MOW -kora Cordaf, August 2., to Warrtav Pace (m.)-crow shields, August 29, to ...... Sardinia Warm lima-from Gravesend, August 80, to usual AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. Age:LAMA-Arrived: May 9. Angtiste, from Hamburg. 12. Europa. Birkenhead, and mood Juno 11. for Callao. 14. Tama, Isla of Rotti. 17. Balder, Gothenburg. 21. John Matthie,Loradon. 22. Arid, Gothenburg; 0. 11. Waopmus, Hamburg. 25. John Banks. Plymouth. June 1. Lady Grey, P. E. bland. tailed.-May 7. Lady 16•Derald, for Ceylon. 12. Symmetry. Jeddo. 15. Malacca, London; Northern Light, Callao. 19. Norman, London. 21. Achilles, C allao. 23. LODI Comm, Calcutta ; Calcutta. 28. Hato, Guam. 31. Duke of Wellington, Callao. Jane 1. Mime; Callao. 1, Aurora, Batavia ; Harden (v.), Me.boarns; liooghly, Colombo. 4. Caroline, OCcutta; Huron, Callao. 9. Pal metto, lblootta; Clipper, Guam. 11. Moor, Batavia. le. Mallard, Colours; Balder, bingapore. 19. Progressive Age, CHO:IUL AltAgmagg.-Arared : June 2. lama, from Hong Kong; Hobert Dickson, Gothenburg. 3. Raul, Boston; Lucy, Manriuus; and Ann Cole, Chinchs; Visitant, Hone Kong; Mende, Hong Kong; Hasbemy, !long Kong. 1. Argyle, Valparaiso. 7. Augn-te, Hamburg. 9. Maria Lemadle, Va'paroiso; Allred, Hoeg Kong. M. Dannevorke, Paaborg. 12. Nile, Moog Kong; Kate 81• W Money, image end Cape of Good Hope. 13. Whirlwind, New York. 11. Mraenger, Callao; Surprise, Gomm,. 12. Harriet Wade, Hull. 17. Storm Bird, St. Marro, U.S. . Arrived : June O. Vol, from Bordeaux; Great Britain. London. 13. Harvest Home. Southampton. Salad.-June a. Scotia, for London. 11. Bermondsey, Mauritius. 11. Sir John Hervey, London. Vlttitilibti SPORKII WITH. Aristides. from Arrscan for Plymouth, Aug. 13, lat. 38 N., lon. 34 W. Cecilia (English Osrqu..), from tepon, June 12,15 t. 24.30 8., lon. 48W. Dotriluirpe (F.nghan ship), from Bombay for Null. July 20, tat. 13.32 N., lon. 34.40 W. ; out ,23 days. Ellen, from Colombo for London, Aug. 23, Ist. 41 N., lon. 19W. spirit of the North (ship), from Loudon for llung.liong, July 8. let . I Lse , lon. 33.43, out as days. A man had heat taunt:mid by the cep sizing of a boat.. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BETHELL.—August 28, at Eaton brute , the wife of R. A. Bethel!. of Old-equals, a moo. ELLISON. Augua 20, at the Vicarage, Windier, the wife of J. Siam's, Req., M.D., of • eon. JOHNSON.—Aeguat 2S, at the Laurels, Eclithaeton, our Birming ham, the wife ot It. W. Johnson, Y.eq of aeon. LAST.—Auguat 22, at Strettord.green,. , Boaz, the wife of J. tart. Esq., of a eon. RICAKDO.—Augoet 22, the wife of 11. R. Ricardo, Eaq., of Batb,of a eon. SBERMARD.—Auguet 21. at kionereley Manor, near Reigate, the wile of J. C. Sheerest, Req., of a eon. TOLLEMACIIE.--Auguat Y,, at Ilelmingham Hall, Suffolk, Mrs. Tolleinache, of ales. 111•11411A0E8. BOODLE —LElGH.—Auguet IS, at Tinabury, Fornersetabire, by the Rey. C. T. C. Trelaway, A. B. Boodle, hen.., eon of the late Bor. It. Boodle, Bettor of Benstock, to C. J. Augusta', youngest daughter of the late T. Leigh, Esq., of Ditlverton. CHARLTON— bWANSBOROUGII.—Auguat 28, at Bildenborougb Church, by the Hey. C. U. Charltoa, Vicar uf Laughton. ouraes, D. Charlton. Eaq., of Tunbridge, to Ann, only daughter of the late W. Bwonstor ugh, Eau. GALLWEY—PIChAiID.—A ugust 2P, st Ashby.dt-lioZombe, the Rev.?. G. Gallwey. el.:est Km et Capt. iaatlrre‘, Cog ent at Naples, to Mary, only daughter of the late J. Pickard, Erq. a of Ihstock, L•ivatmektrc. IRELAND- EVANS - August 22, at Powerseourt Church, Cattutg Wicklow, by the Bev. Mr. M'Doaaeb, routed by the Bey. Dr. Moran. of Kingstown, Benjamin Wallace Etq , of rally. homey, to Dannah, eldest daughter of J. Era.is, h.q., of Crone Holm. CUMISELLEGE.—Aueust t 7, at Hendon Hall, Elise, resist or the tate Cant. H. A. Cumber of_ ll.M.'s 64th Err. PEAK August Y. Stobertreq., of ro Ilighburb and stock Y.achange, aged St. SHUTTLEtWETH.—Aoguat SS, at Bri.ktoe, George Edmund nut. tieworth, EN., Wool SS, Poul ry, and Tuttenham•green. Wag* fez, aged 73. SIKH. • Anoint M. at his residenoe, Bridgnorth, Shropshire, Joshua Msg, &9» cme of her Majesty'. Justiam of the Peace for that boa rough. in the 60th year of his age. rrintal ond publidied bjIIIIIAANI RING 11161J1I. 01 Ne. S. Utah $ =l., he the OW London. Prhstar. at the Office, tn Leenbet Ii the probes d Widietrius.—lsius. ♦oacß 31. 3M6.