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

THE WAR. ..- 0- -•• Delp tabs% from Coast antoople of the 3011 state that the siege ot Kars was still continued; the report of Geo. Mornetee's wrest and of Bthaso7l's descent upon TRU* proving, as was expected, without foundation. A ps-,iai amck on Kars had been repulsed. The French pipers publish the following state meat on the authority of a private news agency : News front Taganrog to filo 24kb alt. has bins resolved at Vous& Tbe allia bad saaassadsd tbe town for several days. As Bain& gswboat get sabots sad was burst by the Bossism , tbs grew escaped. The Austria's Gaulle has Russian correspondence from KsHach of the 31st tilt., reporting the arrival at Sebastopol of the 7thand 13th infantry divisions from Bender and Odessa, and giving the names of their component regiments. The two corps should consti tute a reinfurtemeat of 32,000 meu ; it is stated that they a tuslly number, with their attached artillery, 25,000. " The Russian army now in the Crimea (continues this correeFondent)-11 divisions of ice• fantry and a mixed reserve division, and with cavalry, artillery, seamen serving ashore, engineers, and volunteers—is at least 173,000 strong, not reckoning the troops at Perek.m." The German papers devoted to Russia publish frag ments of correspondence announcing an early offen sive movement on the part of the Russian army in the Crimes. The letters brought by the Tabor state that 500 Turkish artillery arrived at Trebizoode on the 18th ult., together with a cargo of arms and auimusitiou. Two Keglash officers wars visiting Batoum, Redout- Kale, SouchOYm•Ksie, and Amapa, to examine the military capabilities of those plimee,and report. From Varna we h►ve accounts stating tbat a force of 5.000 men would soon leave that port for Trebizondit, Brie roam, and Kars. THE BALTIC FLEET. The undermentioned vessels were at Nargen on the 31st alt., expecting orders to attack an important Russian position : fingliab.—The Duke of Wellington, 131; Fa mouth, 91 ; Russell, 60; Cornwallis, 60; Hawk, 60; Ham ire, 60; Edinburgh, 58; Arrogant, 46 ; Eurya- Ins, 51; Amphion, 34; Corsa, 20; Tartar, 20; Vulture, 6; Geyser, 6; Lightning, 3; Merlin, 4; Calcutta and Lolus, magazine store-ships; Bellisle, hospital ship; Volcano, blacksmiths' shop and en gineers' factory ; 15 gun-boats, and 16 mortar meals. French.—The Tourville, Austerlitz, Isis, Ales, Pelican, 1 gun-boat, and 5 mortar vessels. The following is the letter of our correspondent : NARGEN, Jutr 21 To 30. Shortly after the mail had arrived the Vulture was ordered to prepare for see, and at 4.30 p.m. left the fleet in search of the Calcutta, having shell and am munition on board. She returned to Nargen with the Calcutta at 5 p.m. on the 25th. July 26.—The Vulture leaves this evening for Faro Sound, to bring up the Bellisle hospital ship, which looks as if something is about to take place. July 30.—The Vulture ham arrived with the Bell isle. She left on the 29th, and brings news of the Brllisle's launch having captured several small ves sels laden with salt on the north side of Gothland. July 30, 9.30 p.m.—The Vulture arrived at Nar gen with the Bellisle is tow, having left Faro on Sunday at noon. The weather in the Gulf was very floe, but foggy, consequently she did not fall in with any of the cruiser*. The Magicienne arrived at Nargen with the Arrogant from Fredericksham. They destroyed several buildings, and have taken a quantity of arms. The Magicienne had three men wounded —one, a deserter, shot through both legs. Great preparations are now being made for attacking Sweaborg. Since the Calcutta and &oleo have arrived all the mortar vessels have completed with powder and shell; also every vessel in the fleet. The Primes Alice leaves with the mail, and I trust next week to have some good news. DESTRUCTION OF BARRACKS, MAGAZINES, AND STORES ATiiiTliA: (1101111 LAST 1110317 . 11 GAZZI7I.) ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 6,1866. A despatch, of which the enclosed is a copy, has this day heeo received from Rear-Admiral the Hon. R. S. Dundee, C 8., the Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels in the Baltic. Duke of Wellington, at Nargen, July 30,11355. Sir,—l beg you will be pleased to acquaint the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that having received, on the 24th inst., from Captain Yelverton, of her Mujesty's ship Arrogant, information which appeared to render it desirable that he should again examine the south western shores of the island of Kotka, 1 took immediate measures to strengthen the squadron under his orders by the addition of four gun boats, to be detached from off Croustadt by Rear- Admiral Baynes, together with the further addition of four imager meets from hencr,which he had hoped to be able Isamploy. I have awe satisfaction in transmitting for their lardelig‘ Ishemation the enclosed report of wadi. if Captain Yelvetton, who, with the squadron sake hie lidara, has again succeeded in completing the thsteeetlea et buildings and military stores to a coasliesabis extent oaths island of Loth& ; and I beg IMO MOM to express my entire approbation of the =WW2 is which he has executed the service mi grated tel and of the conduct of the officers and IMl=lsa the occasion. asis having this opportunity t o recom mend to the Tamable notice of their lordships the aoudad of Mr. George (Elm master of the Arrogant, and Mr. Macfarlane, the master of the Marmon*, who have now been constantly employed in those ships on the various services which I have meetly had occasion to report.—l have. B:c., (Signed) R. S. DUNDAS, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. The Secretary of the Admiralty. Escloessre in Admir.l Deaden Letter. Her Majests'e ship Arrogant, 05 the Mouth of the Hynes*, Joly 28, 185.5. Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that very early on the morning of the 26th I was joined, off the island of Ragland by the Cossack and Maui cienne, bringing with them the mortar vessels Prompt, Pickle, Rocket, and Blazer. I stood imam diately to the northward, leaving the Ruby to bring on the gun-boats, which were not then in sight. They joined at noon, and* 2 p.m. we all anchored off Fort Itoisensholm._ As the safety of our expedition reefed chiefly on our investing and holding the entire posses sion of the fortified island of Kotka, I determined upon tekiog it at once. Accordingly I anchored the mortar vessels out of range, and leaving two gun-boets to look after them, I proceeded with the rest of the vessels to the westward of Rothe, for the purpose of destroying the bridge, so as to cut off the retreat of the garrison, and prevent their receiving reinforcements from the mainland. Captain Vaneittart, of the Magicienne, with his accustomed seal and activity, threaded his way at once through the shoals, and destroyed the bridge. As soon as all the vessels had anchored, so as to command the great military road leading from the fort of Hogfors Holm, and also the channel dividing the island from the main, I landed all the marines under command of Captain 8. N. Lowder, R.M. with Lieutenant Geo. D. Dow e ll, R.M.A., and Lie utenants IL C. Mudge and P. R. Hoban, who took possession witho u t b e i ng oppmeed, as the ; garrison (no doubt apprised of our coming by the telegraphs along the wont) had very meetly ovieutdd, leaving behind them a lugs mount of military stores, which have since been I beg to enclose a list of all the crown property destroyed by Captrin Lowder, including barracks, magazines, ordnance stores, storehooser, stables, gnard-houvli, and other government buildings, with an immense amount of timber intended for building and other military purposes. The following morning I weighed, leseiog C.aptsin Fassalaws with the Cossack in charge of this most important point, which inquired the utmost are and attenti‘n, as the enemy on Dermal occasions threw ow reconnoitring parties, es if incli ne d t o a tt empt the rect.very of the island. I feel it doe to Mr. George Giles, muter of this p. * ad /dr. Geo. A. Macfarlane, muter of the Ma r am, to mention the seal and attention with the lab viola they have sounded and b uoyed, eight and day, iate channel' of this meat, enabling ate (without die isslataaes of pilots) to get into many, places where oar pressoos wan )seat expected. • I have, &c., (Signed) I H. R. YELVERTON, Captain. P.S. Owls to a change of wind to the castles I regret to sail that the village unfortunately fire from some government buildings, and I much injury was done to it. m i g It is, how's r, a source at congratulation to be able to add t t the floe church on the island an s . tained no da • whatever, owing to the precan• lions that were immediatel taken to save it. H. R. Y HLVBRTON, Captain. Rear-Adopt* the Hon. R. 8. Hands., C. 8., commander-in-Chief. Datum of Buildings sad other Government Property destroyed on the bland of Kotks, 26:12 July, 1866. Barracks (4 fn camber).—l. Cavalry barracks, with 'tabling for 160 horses, bomb proof wisgsaine, and nage of stone nominated storm, eonlainieg a large quantity of sponge, TIMM. 711, band carts. spikes, fie. 2 Irstant.7 barrack' for 380 men, detached range of officen' quarters. stablea,cookieg !poem and clothing store/. 3. infantry barracks for 200 med. Officer.' quarters sod other buil*. lags in an unfinished state. 4. Cavalry barracks ant sta. Wing for 50 earns. Magsaines (4 to number).-1 A large brisk esaessatad magmine, M two stories, roofed with sheet irow, and au,. roe. ded with • high wall ; fitted to contain 3,600 barrels. 2. Brick casuists, fitted to contain 1,100 barrels ; • small laborsory close to it. 3 and 4. Stasi' casemate', noted with iron, fitted to costal' 1,200 bartels each. Guard Houses, Detached Buildings (4 in number).- 1. At the bridge head. 2. At the telegraph station. 3. In front of governot's home. 4 Adjaining cavalry bar racks. Stores Detached (4 in r.amb►r).-1. large stone Celli mate, used for keeping oil, ter, &e., and eontaioiss a guts. tity of casks. 2. Lap stone building helot miscellaneous military stores. 3 Woode■ store, with stone casemate attached, iontsiiiiag sleighs, warty carts, and buckets for eatinguilhiag fire; lantern., teat poles, and pickets, stoves, sad iron tubing. 4. Large fringe barn, stone, with iron roof, enclosing three sides ef an area of 150 feet, containing sleighs, brooms, sad other stable stores. Other Biiidi (6 in number).-1. Commaadaat's or governor's r , with others and outbuildings. 2. Block of buildings wed as field-oilcan' quartirs, stabling end offices. 3. Telegraph audits, look out house, and B.g• staff. 4 and 5. Solid brick buildings (without fittings) in leaded to be used as block houses, or quarters for artillery men, or troops statiooed at the round Wintry on the south point 8. Extensive brick maanfactory, with sheds sad implements. Miscellantioam—flome workshops, a quantity of squared timber sod stacks of staves prepared for mensfattnnag handspikes, tent poles, s?oage staves, and several tbonsaad buds of cut firewood. IL B. YILVILIATON, Captain. SPAIN. MADRID, AVOOST 2. The Gazette publishes a decree, fixing the effective of the army of reserve (mikes p►ovincials) at 60,000 men. The public revenues tor June exceed by 2,575,000 reale those of last year, notwithstanding the reductions of oonentoos and puertal. The Carliat chiefs, Tristany and Borges, have re-entered the valley of Andorra. TIit B ACORICi3B, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1855. A RAILWAY FROM FRANCE TO ENGLAND. M. Fart,, a French engineer, has just published some observations relative to the possibility of snaking a railway under the Channel from F to England. The length of the work, he says, wosld be 30 kilometres (181 English miles), and pierced at each • depth as to always leave 26 metres at least between the arab and the bottom of the ilea. Tee tunnel, he proposes, to have lined with • ' double archway, ose of bricks sod the other of iron, this latter, pierced with nano+ comings, to at once allow the I slightsat infiltration to be perceived. Referring to the re prated in-breaks of water in making the tunnel under the IThames, M. Fevre states that 'lathing of the kind can be apprehended in attempting a tunnel under the channel, as for the greater part of the distance the ground consists of hard roe*, whereas the soil under the Thames wee • blue clay of no consistence On the (-oast of Cornwall, he observes, a great number of mines extend I several kilometre vadat the sea, and 3 et no accident sews from an irruption of the sea, although the distance between the water and the workmen is so slight, that the noire of the loose stones moved about by the waves can be diatinetly heard. A. to the possibility of piercing • tunnel of such length without issues from above to admit air, M. Farr. de clare the practicability of such a step to have been demon rested by M. Manes, en engineer in the service of the Sardi nian government, who has offered to undertake the piercing of a t I through the Alps of a length of 13 kilometres (81 English miles) without say opening from above. Many able engineers, 11 Fevre declares, have shown the possibility of establishing • series of railways under Paris, 01 28 kilo metres (171 Eagli,h miles) is length. As to the expense of tunnelling, M. Fevre admits that it is sot very easy to esti• mate the sat with accuracy, so much depending in such caws on the nature of the grained to be eat through. the tunnel of the Credo, of 4 kilometres (24 English miles), on the Lyons and 0 line, has been adindietted to a erspeny, for 7,252,000 fir. ; add test of St. Irent, of some what more than 2,100 metres, on the Marseilles line, foe 4,426,800 fr., which is, he says, about 2 millions per ktlom. The ;steel of 28 kilos. under Paris is esti mated, he remarks, at 61 millions. Registers are at pre sent, M. Fevre states, in 'machinist, engaged is estimating as aceerately as sass well be done, the utmost west of the entr eaties of a tassel ander the Channel between England and Frames, and it order to avoid all disappointsest to the shareholders who sight think fit to take part in the enter prise, the works would be d at • Axed pries. by eon tractors offering every guarantee of responsibility. Such is M. Favre's plan, which, whatever may be thought of its feasibility, certainly is not wanting in boldness. MUSIC. -111. --• ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Otello was performed last night, for the first find only time this mason. This opera, indeed, is seldom or never given oftener than one. is a season, for it does not wove so attractive as to tempt the manager to its repetition. Whets produced, it is for the sake of some particular per former, who is reputed to be powerful in the one or the other ef the principal parts. In this instance it has been for Om sake of the tine performance both of Timberlik and Madame Viardot, in the characters of Othello and Desdemons. But the best peeler• gamut of these parts is insufficient to eensmnsate for the demerits of a dull, vapid piece, is which we have 81haksperitus names, withuet the Mistiest glimmering of fibaksperiaa spirit Bane of the music, however, is very beautiful, though it is usequal, and many of the morceaux, otherwise fine, are so mach spun prat, so formal in treir constrwtion, and slogged with we many repetitions, that they lees altogether the character of dramatic music. The performers, in place of representiag eharamete, are redued to mere singers in hibiting in a soseert, while their voices are often drowsed by the uomentifel loudness of the orchestra—a fault, by the way, more apparent in this Italian work than even is the most noisy pongee of lleyitebeer—and more offensive, bags. it is not redeemed by Meyerbear's consummately skilful instrumentation. The performance of Met night wee excellent in respect to the principal characters—Othello, Deedsmons, and Ingo. Taniberlik's sobs was tremulous, but when he had pinion to express he did so with great force and intensity. In the dust with lago, in the second set, his terrible cry of agony actually electrified the audience. His whole personation of the Moot was admirable; sad it was easy to see that if he bad bat. Bbakspeare's Othello to perform, his soling might have been not nnwi.rthy of our best tragedians. Deedesona is a most ungrateful part to perform to as English audience ; for, excepting a few towhee in the last scene, the character Iti.s sot the slightest vestige of " the gentle lady wedded to the Moor," when Bbakspears has drawn with such ex quisite sweetness sad delicacy. Throughout the whole opera, Deodorants is one of the most featureless and eons mens-fiees of heroine.; gad it is only at the very clam, when she is singing to her harp the beautiful ballad " Amiss al pile d'sn salios"—Shakspeare's " Song of Wil low"—that she encase anything like interest or emotion. Madame Viudot's performance of the part wait highly flubbed and artiste. Its only fault that it was too elaborate; and she absolutely spoiled the balled just mentioned by loading it with 'wisdoms sad arsainsab, vary ingsaioss sortainly, hat quite at variant* with the emapiiciip of its stsuacter. Oresisae logo wee exceedingly good ; and Latailiesi sad Tagliatioo sustained the pert. of Rodrigo and Blain rely respectably. The quiet*, in the first act " Inserts realms," the finest and most dramatic thing in 'he whole opera, yeasting with great effect. The choruses betrayed • lack of rehearsab. BIRMINGHAM AND MIDLAND BANE. The tweed of the shareholders La this bask was biles Wade,. it u m . ths report It sphered Wet the yed‘ap welial d the WWI at i s sod the weft mew Ow yeses lisehhig (saw the ;ogee tostao-tax sad werlikta tw way led MI tlotht ) MESON IS AWL At Ws kW yew, nisi Ihmentar =Vol et 11. a Awe wee thihrei; the sem enema wet at this wash* The elewteliA/M. sad hews a trime et tIrMIKL to be Istria to the gamete, teak whkk sew waswals MIAOW. he pontoon ytorle eviller Allah pelt of ii. a Are. me MIMI J. ea be edited ie the eerie. OMyews esp. ewhe the wasplew el the Ws Ile. Oars, bees we et the awl erresead la the iiestry ; mob eIAY Melt Sided • bradasese Wean le lb wesisiwy. bat by the Yeasty weliewee rendered be pls sal laimewhee sea. It lON bass W ewes envies both to belies awl that petiole ed the diarist whew epoialless haw euwill. The MINK melaleid es rizeies .. st ue sesog y 2 , 1 4 e dash thANALTeltirrant r i t ra tar ass le We peralles et ths et the leek! The wpm wee awl • mad we et Wahl was weed le hr. Meary V. wanba. pasist sewesw, who was tee a keg webs ed were awe- shwa with M. We& Is Ilist The shwebillwe - obi lbsir hauls Maid lesilbir Opt Ike si We Gwen Ileid c Ne. the es& . WO Was Wish et liwisa. inumi elsitylellewes smestei with the Malls. Warm. woo ..,),Latu atalist:tn. _____.____ I" 00tIRT OF BANKRUPIVT—ADOUBT 7. 'T' , MORN MI. cos rowers oepo unix. IN •1 JUDI/DLL AND RAYMOND. 131 y s i l i e t e tillitiala the bankrupts were described as commission Ten ease was heard yesterday on the question a asetillaste. His Honour today, after going throwgh the err. con sidered the hooks had !wee well kept, which he always ow sidsred a favourable feature, and greeted second-clue oerti fates, alter a sespession dam moths, with protean:a. ASSIZE IN2ELLIGENCB. HOME CIRCUIT.—CROYDON, Auousr 7. The communion for the county of Bor►sy was opened as Moaslaglei Ibis tows by Mr. Justice Cromwell. This MOTU a_cg both courts were opened for the despatch of business; Mr. Justice Wiesner* presiding on the civil side, and Mr. Janie, Cretswell in :be Crown Court. The entry on the civil side is unusually heavy, there being more than 200 causes, a great number of which Sr. special jury oases, set down for trial. The gaol calendar, us is usually the ease at this summer sash a, is light, there being only 11 prisoners for trial. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—Camas, AUGUST 7. Mil Pain =ST. On takiag big test this ii.ersiing, Lord ChiefJustieeJtrvie thus addressed the court es the first case wet called : Gentlemen, before you begin the mot, I wish, if I might be permitted, to say a single word upon a matter which is per sepal to myself. I have learned this morning, to my great surprise, that a morning peper has made me the subject of en indignant article, which accuses me of jobbery, and the g 00000 meat of a desire to yield to my application for a re twine pension, and that I am to be eievetted to the peerage I need hardly say that in noticing it now, immediately the matter hat been br .ught to my attention, that 1 hay* not seta the article in qu. nor have I gad an opportunity of observing is the newspapers the allusion that has been made to the 'reports which are here referred to. I have sista made inquiries of my friend Mr. Weloby, and I find that the article in question was contained in the Morning Chronicle, and knowing that fact end the circumstances connected with that paper, I am not at all surprised that I should have been made the subjeet of aaimadversion and attack by the proprietor of th .t jour nal. Those who know me, sad who know to whom that papist belongs, will, with me, treat the attack as a matter of entire and suprtme contempt. I take this opportunity of stating publicly that the whole is metal:4 fabrication ; that I have bad, nor have I now, the slightest intention of retiring from the high office I have the honour to hold; sad I a have, either directly or Indirectiy, made the slightest application for a voicing pension. To me this is the first intimation of the honour which her Majesty in tends, as that journal states, te confer upon me. lan only ezpreas my regret that there should be soy journals which fabricate eircumstanoes for the purpose of making them the ground of attack upon a public officer. With respect to say jobbery that! may have committed, those who have marked my professional life an answer for that ; ana I can say that amongst jobs I do not reckon the stops I took in the opening of the Court of Common Pleas for general practitioners, though some men who Meld a brief in their lives, but by accident, may fancy that I have interfered with their business by such step. Now proceed with the case. THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Fraaciato Carlo Roses was brought before flir R. W. Carden, on the charge of having received s piece of silk which the three Italians, Z ego, Daminial, and Bovol, were on Monday accused of having stolen from the warehouse of Messrs. Rogers and Co., 134, Cbeapside, warehousemen. C. Cotton, assistant to Mr. Attenbuough, of No. 11, Greek-street, Soho, said—l produce a piece contouring ten yards of satin striped silk, which was pledged at our shop on the 2nd of August. To the best of my belief the pri soner was the man who pledged it. I have seen him at the shop occasionally. Cross-examined by the prisoner —You redeemed two bones of cigars on the morning of that day, and pledged them again in the afternoon. Thomas WoUgate, assistant to Mr. Brown, 4, Ryden cottrosqoare—l produce a piece of silk containing tea yards, which was pledged at our shop on the 2nd of August by, I believe, the prisoner. I knew him before. It was pledged between 6 and 7 4 the evening. George Whitley, assistant to Henry Bulimia, 26, Princes street, Soho—l produce 10 yards of silk which had been pledged at our shop on the 2nd of August. To the best of my belief, the prisoner was not the person who pawned it. I think I have seen the prisoner at our shop. George Harrison, mirth' to Mr. Henry Harrison, 82, Wardour. strut, 8 ho—l produce, 10 yards ot silk which were pledged at our shop on the 2nd of August. To the best of my belief the man who pawned the silk was not the prisoner, but he sou a foreigner. Mr. Janus Mornemrnt, traveller to Messrs. Rogers and Co., the proaec.tore, said—On the 2nd of August, three persons, who are now in custody, named Zago, and Bevoli, called at our warehouse, but I could not under stand what they wanted. They did not bay anything, but left the warehouse in about ten minutes or • quarter clan hour. Shortly alter they were gone I mimed a piece of silk containing fifty yards. It was silk of a peculiar width. I have not the slightest doubt that the sulk produced formed e portion of that silk we so lost on the tad of August. I know nothing of the prisoner. Is was not there. Mr. Goodman (the Chief Clerk) having road over the evi dence given upon the examination of Zego, sad Bevoli, as to the robbery 4 the warehouse of Messrs. Rogers and Co., Jarvis, the detective officer, said—l took the prisoner Zago, whose can was heard hero yesterday, into custody, and I saw all the three prisoners examined both before and after they wore in custody. Sir R. W. Cardsn—Hoe you seen the prisoner at the bar in the company of the primmer' who were examined bus yesterday Witness—l have frequently wen the prisoner at the bar is the company of Zago and Damian:li. The prisoner said the pawnbrokers' assistant', who said , 1 they believed be had pledged the pious of silk at the shop. of their employer., were quite mi-taken, for he was daring the 2nd of August in the Crystal Palace. Remanded till Friday. Baosit Woolf and John Myers, who were • few days ago charged with having committed a robbery in the ware house of Mr. May, of Bread-street, warehouseman, wore brought up. Inspector Mitchell handed to Bir R. W. Carden a letter which he had received from Liverpool, in which partingsr mention was made of Myers. Mr. Keyto, of No. 4, Judge-court, Old Jewry, warehouse man, said—The prisoners tame to my counting-boas, on Friday morning, and, presenting • pattern of silk to me, Naked me if I had • piece of that pattern. It occurred to Ina that I had • pies of the kind, and I said so. I lead m isdeed information that two sag-, who resembled the pri soners, wore going round robbing the trade, and I deter mined to watch the prisoners, oats of whom asked me the price of the goods I exhibited. Another person in the warehouse as well as myself win watching them, and they left the priming without purchasing anything. I then fol lowed them as far es Gresham-street, when I spoke to an officer, who meted upon his own responsibility. Mather warehouseman said these prisoners cams linear promises a few months ago and looked at some goods. Next day they called again and paid for three pieces, and soon afterwards 34 pieces were missed. The prisoner's who said thss_Asur nothing at all of tbs English language, were then remanded. Thomas Dastard was brought up in the custody of In specter Mitchell, charged with having been in the house No. 112, Chespsids, for the purpose of committing an ex tenths robbery of valuable property then. The Inspector said at half-past 10 o'clock yesterday morn. lag I was sent for to the warehouse of Mr. M'Leren, of 112, Misguide, and, in a room on the third floor, I found fur auks filled with shawls, all ready for removal. I made soma inquiries and I found the prisoner loosed up in • room. He is the son of the housekeeper. I asked Ls bow be came there and he said be came town his mother. I asked him what induced him to lock himself in. The prisoner said—l wish to make a statement, your lordship, with which I have no doubt you will be satisfied. Sir R. W. Carden—l wish to know from the impostor whether he has information to tie effect that the prison's was unneeded with the transaction of the tying up of thine shawls is Use sacks? laspector /ITtehell—l believe I shall he OA* to produce evident* to that offset. Bir R. W. Carden—l shall reamed the prisoner, and I think it would be prudent In his not to say anything is this stage of the proceedings. The prisoner expreued a strong wish to speak upon the subject of the charge, to show that he was ant In any way' connected with any criminal intention with teapot to the Property. Si, R. W. Carden—Very well, you ran go on; bat you must nadentand that what you say will be taken down, and as.y he used against you. This Prteoser—Vrry well, my lord. I am anxious that I you should hoar me. Yesterday the max where lam em ployed bad a sort of holiday, in fact little or nothing to do, sad so I determined to go a .as way on the Great Northern Railroad, so called %pea my mother to ask her to go with me, and while I was there she cams to me and said there was a great deal to do below stairs, and that the police in spector was cola., and my mother told me to pop into the bedroom, and shut myself in, not wishing, of °ours*, to be as, and staid there till the inspector came. I hum nothing at all of the sacks of shawls, I assure your lordship. The prisoner was thou remaadsd. ROYAL COLLF.OI or SURGEONS. Tito following smitlempa, having usdorgone the weeseary exemisalleme for the diploma, were admitted merahrrs of the Cellems .t the muting of the Court of Basioioers .. the OA Met., being the lest meeting of the some this session:—Meters. James Whirgates George A 11.., Bromproo; James Stewart Hawthorne, !Liverpool ; Eiolow Alexander, Easter; Arrimel William Moore, Tomato; Thomas Liverpool; Robert Lye. Heard, Belfast William Tgeth Coster, Witheridge; sad Josiah Dubw ood Billies, Ruhr. MUM PALS.CI.--BELLIIIO Dat.—Rool7llT 49 Madmiese est parasat, 12.177 ; dia. by mem WNW" Teitil, 14,82 e. FROM Me LONDON 6AZJITT3, Tioodoy, Arrest 7. WAI6O/7161. Amer I. BUFF. General Str Hew Darya* Pao; 0 C. 8., tube' Aid witiebetml of the Royal artillery. Erratum to .thutette " el August S. 133 i : —Per Ink Poot—Elebsre Batter Clarke not., to be ..s with** pureitnee, elite 1111. 'webby, appointee to dr OM rest ; nod nth reef—kleherd Bat. ler Clara*, not., to be essige, willaratperelewe. ADMIRALTY, AVOW L Corp of Royal Maitosa—Mt Llsolamot Maim Roof= Dpia to to apply vies halm • Roblarts, malipad ; anara Llooloosi Ciortislomo M M UM Dio also Dark, promoted; Iliorml Liaultolot J. Choolets• AobkA to to Ara llooloomt, vlos Door, door Mint e r. Liallsooot Saha Clarks Body Cokes! to PRO IlsMem, doomed. Treads Watt, DK. MARINE DEPARTMENT, BOARD OP TRADE, Jinx. 111111CIL 0T I MP 101 M. INgles Is ben* aim, tint all perms, bades the husbands, wires, pmts. or shafts of perms who Is ti sk Um as the occasion of the oliovs-emelmei estielt, sea Ilio harsetti shady sent in claim . . reir mov Never ormaire let - 711 init kas of We, areio ee;dliiilfitr anst. siimmee. oilli to " Um aserstary of tbe Marine top=af the lard al • Forms will ter, orwarded eme nfteek, ft be ap aids Or evidence, and foemened lola lord et Thule. lMss Seri who here kW* —la dima bad ad draw sto Wid Tiede will hare the Was le them without die tt esi l=iewebi be mak slam by the puttee therawire• or pod* ram obleglag mffiski. or through Um clersyman of the is Irk* mgdmass EMIT Nsan end Wruzsia — oo - z, - ilTswport, Isla of Wight, bard- WIWI% M agnemiar August IS at 11, and logs.ll at 11+, at Its. Soutbeingese-inlidings, and Padard red Os., ll. Par:ssa L ; malt, Whille 43lBl ' Jolla Ilstoca, Otalmid4rassest, Camonsanomag.sklpmwenr, August hi at 11, sod Mgt. IS at 144, at RtafesSallogest. Chtaley, Gresham-street • W. millg. c okagsb, Ablannambary. Jane flaioto, A CIO meek man, August 24 at 114, sod Yoa. 94 at II a 1/1= 111111. Reed, Ironmonger lass ; off. wig, Too. As Osmosis. hairiteik, Therm ironed victualler, August 17 at 2, sod Supt. IS at la ip a g g e trtet. Sots., Writtl a nd . Alasemanbur , Boomer, Loodumlettel g r ; ed. ig., y. Tomas Huns Datluidn, August II and Sept. 14, at 2, at Sob., bkbop and Boa. New Bridgs-street, Blackftlan; eff. swig., Whluoore, basinaball-street. Watts's Omura, ligierffitset, Fitzroy-equate, cab propriettw, August le at 124, and got. IA at 2, at BaNagkallotrest. Sol-, Jones Quality-mousy Clammry-lans ; ca. swig., Whitman, Basiagball! JOSS ▪ WUJJAN Porto OSANAN, WOOTSDOII broker, August 14 at 114, and Saps, 24 at .., at Buingball.streez Sol., Ellis, Cowper-court, ; oft. swig., Planet, Gallettall slumbers. buns Garramnaz, Ellsaltath-street, Eaton-equaro, bone dealer. August 14 sad Sept. 28, at I, at Basiashall-sucet. 8010. Lofty and Co., Klog.street, (limp Ide ; of. snug., Neaten, Guildhall chambers. Vlse.NT SPOON and Jon* TRONA, Paco:, Hammersmith, lines drsters. August 14 at 2, sod Sept, 28 a: 12, at Bastagbal).street. Sob., fakers. Lumley, Ludgate-stmt; of. wig., Pennell, Gond hall-shanabars. Tarsus Fans, Leicester. wioc merchant. August 21 and Sept. 11, at 10, st ths Bitmingbam Court held at Notunghata. got., Hawker, Wooster ; of. assig., am* Nottlagham. Lucas Porn, Monks Coppnhall, Cheshire, tekkinaker, August 20 at IA and dW. 10 at 11, at Liverpool Court. Solo., Brous hton and Co., NsatM& and Crews. Chadian; off. swig , Common, Liverprol. Swoon Cuomo and Luau Fox, Nsweastle.upon-Tyas, woollen manu facturers. August 17 at 11, and Oct. fet 12, et Newcsals-upon- Tyne Court. rots., Watson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Dud shield and Harwood, Lontbsrtatraet ; off. amis., Mier, Newcastle upon-Tyas. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT POILTOSAIe•TILIZT. J. Aran, Manor-road booth, Saviors% sod Cumbloweentt. Broad street, lithographic printer-C. Omer. Ilitsbam, ffornyenlbus proprietor—A. A. ltbsynat, asetletle.strast, • Ponied. betel keeper — J. B. MaleY , Purffelid4Wol4. Ommoreldassi clerk to a news agent—J. M. thisler, llnsimmalims.ffaximm, brewer's clank—E. Y. Wood, Omega-mind, hassolomb dust esmorsoom—C. M. Young, Junes-street, Psekbwm, Whitlow—C. bran. Romford, Baez, printer—C. Lauebtou, Ortedemrs. Arms assr-howie. Oliphant, barman—J. Geode", Welliagtorattoet. TlMaria-park, sad Cromer 's/feet, Oray's-ino-road, hum Simpar—HuMott Rattlif, Nei morrows, Blacktr tandem* daalar—J. A. Gteenbutd, Bay aggi.gent, caurien-town. Journeyman Ikeldalodar. DECLARATIONS Of DIVIDENDS, Victual Itasnett. Bauaser, PoLlumfons, teal, ironmonger —let dividend of 2a, Avast 9 and three subsequent Thandar, at fitar.sfeld'a, Baainphstreet. Taoists BALuan, bouthwiek. place, Paddington, apothecary —2nd dividend of 5 d., any day before Au n it 10, and any Tuesday after 1, at Pennell's Onlldhall-cliambers. Taoxui POLL/AM and AITIICR Jose 8,1111(110, Guildford, Surrey, buildan—let dividend of Ge. Bd., any day before Agana to, sedan, Tuesday after Nov. 1, at Panned's, Guiluball.ehambers. Jaw. 'Muer, Colebeeter, Essex, plumber-Ist dividend of 2a., any day before August 10, and any Tuesday after Nov. 1, at Penueli's Goildball-eksiabers. Pusan= 111010•1 DODDIPOTON. Aldererate‘strist, manufacturer of Installs—let dividend of Is ed., any day before August 10 , and any Timidly after Nov. 1, at Penoed's. Guildhall:lumbers. Nansamst Ma mu, jun., Fore•street, City, silos manufacturer—lest dividend of t~ id. any da) before Aug. 10, and any Tuesday alter Nov. I, at Penneil l a, tiudelball.cbausbers. 011110111 Kayo., Milk-street, City, warehouseman-Ist dividend of Ls. bd any day before August hi, and any Toads, alter Nov. I, at Pannell's, Guildball.obsinben. lona Davis. Calory Match, Middlesez, licensed victualler-2d divi dend of Is. 1 ,cl., an- day before August 10, and any Tummy after Nov. 1, at Pannell* Golidball-ckszobers. Jos. en bmon send Jaw Jona Lammers Great Qneen-street, LI.- soln's.inn•SaMs, Wide. monallsturers —tat dividend of 6n., any day beim* Mort 1, rid say Tardily after Nov. 1, at Pennell* 111si Levy, Little Alit-street, clothier—tat dividend of le. 44 , any day before Aueust 10, and any Tuesday after Nov. 1, at Pennell's, Guildttall.chambmi. WALT= Fuze Harr, Brighten and Worthies, Surer", tailor— lat dividend of lid., any day before August 10, and any Tuesday after Nov. 1, at Penaellb, Omldhall•cbambes y. Hamar Him., Gray's-inn-lane, brewer—lnd dividend of 44., any day before August 10, and any Tuesday after Nov. 1, at Peneell's, Guildkall-chambeye. Ovum Hann, 111 Isbton, Besse:, upbnbterer—lit divklend of 2s. 6d., any day before August 10, end any Tuesday after Nov. 1, at Pen nell's, Guildhsll.etesinbers. WILLIAM RSTMOUM MICALIIAM. lIMUIMMOS broker— led dividend of i a. an., any day before August 10, and any Tuesday after Nov. 1, at Pennell's, Oulldhall•aba • bets. Vincent TAIIMM/, Beano, and HAIICOCS, Newbury, Berkshire, banken—iird dividend of Os., any day before August 10, and any Tuesday al sr Nov. I, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. TSOMAA Fasemana Beaus (separate estate), Williamddreet, Knightsbridge, wine merchant—let dividend of Is. 6d , any day before August 10, and any Tuesday after Noy. 1, at Pennell's, OtdidlialLehambers. lanes WADDILL, leedrultall-stre et sod Lime.strest, City, shit:broker —2nd dividend of ad., any day beton August 10, and any Tuesday after Nov. 1, at Pennell's. tiuddhall-chambers. WILLIAM Won BONMAY (separate mulct, William-street, Knights bridge, wine merehant—lest (Evident of in. 4d., any day before August 10, and any Tuesday after Noy. 1, at Pennell'.,Guilnball *lumbers. Hiner Envernsworna, Baron Walden, Irenenousw—dindend of 110. 2d. on new stools, en and after Wednesday mast, at Edwards's, Beinbrookamert Roamer flosses!, EL Jobs-street, Clerkenwell, Ilnendraper —lst dividend of Is. Id., on and after Wednesday nest, at Edwards's, dambroulneourt. Boater annum= Ktaitstay, Peacharch.strest, stationer—lest dividend of 2s. 4d., es and aner Wednesday next, at Edwards's, bambrook.oourt. Giesaos Huntsmen, Paisse-row, New-road , timber merchant-Ist dividend of Is. .od., ► on and after n ednesday nest, at Edwards's. liembroch-court. WILLIAM AIM Ilorpn'a-lane, Tcoloy4treat, wrier dividend of 3: 2d., on emu alter Wednesday seat, at Palwards'a, Sambrook-court. Armour alanunson To.; auran.Pa-bas, Lombard-street, merchant —2nd dividend of le., on end after Wednesday wit, at Edwards's, flambrcek-rear . Duns. Winnesse Loess and Isaac Dons, Arthurstreet West, hemp at ▪ Edwarda's, davotwookvcourt. EDWARD JACIVION and EVelkill CLAIMS, 14110boldeT, wholesale nail& ners—lst dividend of la., August 7, and say Tuesday after Oet.l, at Potts, Wanehester. Rosser &mu, Tembury. Woreestershire, publican-Ist dividend of bd. bed., August 9, and any Thursday after Oat . I. at Christie's, Birmingham. 1341M11011)112W &rut, Sheikh', earthenware dealer —lst dividend d. Sbel August 7, sad any Tuesday after Oct. at Brewtn'e, liel Joao Streusel's', Chasterleld, draper—let dividend of Is., August 7. sod and Tues day after Oct. I, at Brewin's, MOM& WILLIAM Cienzasooon, builder-Ist dividend of Is. Id., August 7, and any Tneaday otter Oat. 1. at Browns's, insedleld. Jose Dyson Sheba& scythe manufacturer-2M dividend of Miguel 7, sad any Tuesday after Oat. I, at Brewin's, Wri▪ te= Olsson, Alford. Lincolnshire, sofa and oral merchant—let dividers of 9a, Amgen 7, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Car. rkk's„ Bull. Baas, Peers, Brintol, groesr—let dividend of Ss., August 11, and say subs/quest Wednesday, at Bri.tol. Thurso eau, Jarrow. Durham-Ist dividend of Is. 6d., any day b lore August 11, sad any tisturday after Ott I, at Baker's, New• casUe apterTyse. Amour:B. 8. Newton. E;Febice.,..BlMs — ex, brush manufacturer— duvet 26. James Climb and Job Crouch. Wimbledon. Surrey, bulidere—August 22. F. E Medley. Grove-terrace, Bt. John'e-wood, end Bomerreuternice, Pimlico, sherebroker—Augnot 2e. W. West lend J. West, Dce:olorton. Llneolnebby, lsendrapers—Auriet 29. P. H.. Wtda,.. lam'a bUL 01l ia - ri.;i.: ey. ifeashellie beet choler - . -- CEKTIIIOIITai le le dos ewes be aliens Saw eintrity on the el ineettne. Auguot U. W. Baker. Coasber.and-market, liceneed eielnaller Magma 29. J. Smart. Marne Walden, Baser, Dating& maker—Augeet 19. J. Umbel,. Clarenemvillaa, langsMad. end Leadeettall-street City, mine share dealer—Sept. 4. Y. Trapaell, Brio* Umber mer chant—Sept 3. J. braekee Westemeeper-Mare, Soiemeetahlre, wine end e; Wt merehant —Aileen 29. J. Darcy, Buttes, Linershire, eIWI namMtheterer —Aaiun IV. R. Menke. Sams. laseeeblry. atkaU meembeeeter—Auesat 31. J. B. Carr, Aalateleemier-kne Lanea. Nem beemer—Sept. 12. J. 11. Sam, Hell, Use Kar. reeempubausbor, Lissoisaktra. Meer le. 0. Reward., Old. o= 6 2: . emeelemlielk Ileseed vbeeeller-11 pi. 10. J. Mammy, pi. Temike r Werseeleriete. l L wee esansfacturer. _ _ L Howard and I, d.o.Wonnr.ll;Zeter,lnika—W. NTelld and P. J. Lowy, lisoshater 11110014.1 —T. Leyland. A. Edge, and J. Ley landann.. Laneweldre, mode *We inseam so far es eagamie J. leelaer.-11.0ewlman and K. Jelreow, Waren, bled My. OanWirOpeeklee. nine and 'gide manigota-11. Bolter, =I:J.I. Ladoga, Eseldndlnaratreet, Suomi,architects— H. , J. Matthew. awl W. Dew, UppeeThemeatreet, lubla neelbaalsons Lae as new* W. Ilswer—H. EsWora end de. IL Per sew^ sew Tee and H. %W m".SsMiaShams, marsimals, al Ise an awed" H. liams—J. Hall seal J. Warlevelaa, Timm Font of Rasavolske, sates aeanuraenarees—W. nommen rod T. gam sag• feedst, femme brewera—J. 0. eandgemon and U. Bad- Medd. sad Ilieeeld. Totaled", pdaism—O. Mama, J. Isar" sad P. Itadma. Llaadalso, lanearmadelo, larleknaleva—T. War ben' sml W. M. Weaboras, Hose*" Noma. bwaliww—J. Mamba' sad J. Ibinkor, BaWl. Inneeehlee, pewewleww dee umwallasearees Mk awl J. IL Hoare. Cannanafteet, ellumgd speti-1. Pala, Ns. wad Promer, lldgbam. re T. TAW IL Talbot. Patiambkkomome, lie rtd r=r e i Whitehead. sad W. IL Mum lemsko IMO& Ikalleeddira mod minters—Mary Jaener. Jan bytiret:. wad a. N. Dawn% Teak, bason—J. Mom sod T. Ideam, lieNtaz. Toleakiee, boot end skim makers—C. Pearson. J. ladmidok. sad L. Cbalbe, Addlogane. Cambersrelloassokotare —II elmer sad B. C Oswald, doom blessings—ll. Itindaml mal_ O. M er W . roakism, Ake, brewere—W. Bland and O. lboweells. . lerwaldre, - Imola—W. Bablasen and T. Gadd.. Mahnto MUM— S. Mimes sad &Mamma% mood anoss datmesks. simurm. Jana Hsxmama Smug. Daubs, boomed'', August IS, at tkie lOWA RIM, Nadia wmealus AncsisaLD awl Rome PATE:YON. Alba, oplaieen, 14. at UMW ACIII Clitk Iloisk. *Amu COTTON... loreggroft. hoover 7.—The market eloped balmily, but prkee were amilwavd. The:elm were :-4,. 00 tales : .00 on 'peen lailon, iuclu lag 110 Perm= mai Ilaranlrm ; 10 Bahia, at 644 , 100 B i typtian, at ILI, Sid.: ands°, Aurae, at 3p. to Sad. laf lb. 13,000 i Wee hen bean llorted slam Taanday. The market at II anene•ter ais be, a reported all to-day. witbout Loy =awnsl change in palter alt. as Last week. ODTTON GOOD& Ikarrasersa. At ober 7 .—Thore Imo brat no peat leeresee d badness be the pole market. for although =ore ismary Itss bee a de the tams Mired have Dot been arkfrotol7. Lamp sans Um lees made for Marry and Jammu cm the err mere afros hmeeskorta, hat they erect Itd.)o aar par Menne Ort light Mb& ddrikyr, ad at led. per pleas d+ dins as jessenal4 Prism bower; ass sr 'pits a Ira as at re sommasemart of last week. TM shostralme system is axed) is amid oproller at Ilmithart, Moog! oansiderable doubt was felt as to Ur doblarralks of the samollernme them to miry out their less=lfrolhos et them yes& ham thenhve base rather thes beim to emir the Imer War "hi* he Ism offered. mar be seders. TM sum. homy rear llarreeseter and Its are andaralsod mMby no mar gerserel, bat the hara sevestbeless bed a degsming lames as the market. Ss adores train the flared Slam deq shatelar a further Melbas of Misr at New unease, Moo sat sham Not. In long cloths ad T MOB there he. bees RIM karlases for Alex ad as Of the Levant amber OEM seer of war, and the at Nen poi bees been alt re rorliff. The yarn market has dull, aM alibrogh ratm are not ears* lower .be priors WWI Were refilled he Week for male yang mdta its for India base lc rime cows lose neagrad. These is a moderato Undue.' doing be ttr Gormaas. Mr Myer to be dolog little or asthro on speculation, bet are eareutlag ems orders of a lair amoun. In other reapers the sorbet may be mar rather Is farm of buyers. WOOLLEN CLOTH,—Lexas. aaa. I.—The woollen cloth motet continues to maintain a ten Weal Wen bee leen about an ge auendanoe of bu)ers in the Lisib.haie tats maniac and the bun. actionsibe we bees quits as reetwees se Wed ell a Tuesday's market. tivoomortatn, Au... 7.—The =whet Las base quiet today, although Mere w.a • vary fair attemlimee of burin trees Manchester. London, and Leeds. The greats' ezbrat of busbies has been dose in faacies; then In blacks and greys. New psalm ass inquired tor. Ana. TerTitin attendance of nt;;;;;te today has no. been good. neither hoe Waimea serried the &Messina:spot briskness ; but, notwlthismilm shin Is a stead do. mend ter 01011 t kinds n' Wadi* in, psisy end $ toiseside dots, in blacks. There have WO WM eine goal &Muria in the warelionsos during the weeks WOOLS.—Husoesevrata, deo. 7.—Ys■afeetatere haring with. held their purchaere for some time, end new preeumlne that the wire of wool to deed, ere parch/ eft mach mere freely, which causes the trade to be very active. THE CORN TRADE.--CLovcasrom Ammar 4.-We had fine genial weather In the early pars onset month, bat ea the 13th heavy thunder storms laid a eoneiderable quantity of sanest sad barley when the crops were most luxuriant. A succession of showers at intervals has brought more rain then we have had for several months, and the weather is still unsettled. Wheat has experienced but alight floctstatiou in value during the past mouth, the trade having been rather firmer and the supplies less liberal during the fine weather of the Bret two weeks than they have been since the change in the wea ther. A larger supply from the farmers, which 1. not %muses! about this time of the year, with increased Imports of foreign and a dimi. Dishes aomumption, occasioned by the large quantity of vegetables now In use, have dimppatated the esszions of an advance in prices which unsettled we ether was ca lcul ated to give rise to. The amount of injury done to the waist which has been beat, n down by the rains may uot be of merlons sonsequence if fine weather should now succeed, ar.d an average harvest, both for quantity and quality, may still result, The comparative 'enmities of the smarm renders the crop more noble to mildew, and we have heard some complaints of the ear halo( attacked by the red maggot. The trade is more than usually dependent this season on tai contingencies of rain or sun- shine, and It isnot improbable that we may have coeoiderithie &total thins in prices until the harvest i< secured, and the result of the yield ascertained. It is very difficult to form an opinion of the quan. tity of wheat we are likely to receive from the Danube ports. With the exception of a few reshipment* from Constantinople t this country, all the vessels on passage bays to cell at neutral orta to its . turalire and the wreath, we shall receive will probably depend upon the relative value of wham/ Sheri and Is this country and the near con. tioeutsl ports. The quantity eland ander potatoes, both to England and Ireland, la considered large. and the mop is generally reported healthy, complaints of dines.' being rate. We still eontinue to receive widget ry reports of the wheat arup In AMaries, sad bathe epritag we may have considerable import/ lice. thence. Is Oermany and Prussia there la likely to be • fair average. From Frames and Spain the accounts are eonflic.ing. We have no information that we can rely upon from the Danubian provinces, but we bear that in the Immediate neigh bourhood of Galati the crop is light. The following are our latest foreign advice' :-Galatc, July 13.-In the absence of vessels business has been at a stand still during the previous week ; but revival ships having arrived, and about 2XO more said to be lying in the Danube, bound to this pert, markets had improved. Freights had given way a little, but with more doing in consequence of the Imperial Russian ukase granting the exportation of grain from Ismail and Real, which may r e estimated at 160,000 to 200,000 cheiwerts. No further re. auction wee anticipated at present. Freight to England, he, 17e. to 14. per quarter. Alexandria, July 24.-About 37,000 ardebs new wheat bed arrived. Prices on the spot were Bee. 3d. to 375. 4d. for (Midi; 335. to 345. 6d. for Bebeira per quarter, t. cr. b. New beans bound buyers at 31r. 3d. per quarter, 1.0. b. antracts bad been made at 2tis. 3d. to 295. 3d. per quarter, f. o. b. Freights had ad yawed to es. 3d. to 6s. 6d. per quar ens for bean• for orders, and Sr. 3d. to ss. 61. for direct ports. Parrs, August peace of flour was well supported, although purchases wore truly made for imturillate wants, the stock on hand being moderate. Fine derelictions of wheat were scarce and in brisk demand, at an advance of 1 frabc per hec tolitre, inferior qualities stow of sale, without change in price. Ant. weep, July AL-The core market had ruled very dull during the week, with exceedinglylimited tramselless. Want bad needed about Irene per hectolitre, and some parcels had been forced elf at even a greater redaction, but holders generally were not disposed to give way further. Hamburg, July SO.-The sesathrr cooldrued un settled. The trade hod been very quirt, but holders were liras in their demands and disinclined to force sales at lower rates. n heat on the spot was quoted 71.. lid. to 72.. 9d. for 60 to 41b. Upper Elbe red, 63e. 4d. to ties. 7d. for 554 to 5741 b. Lower Elbe red, sod 678. to 70e. 3d. for ssi to 601 b. Holstein red, all per 48010. I. o. b. Montreal, July 16.-7 be price of ft me had advanced in co sequence of large purchases for New Toni, and supartine obtained Itirs. and extras 41s. to 434. per barrel. Should the wheat crop prove large prices were not expected to rule much under 6 s. per quarter f. 0. b. In Indian corn little doing. New Orlearoi, July 2.-For flour there was no demand for expert and little for coneuniptio• ; price s ' were declining. In wheat the transactions were trifling and supplies small. lnoian corn was dull, at retelling prices. New Verb, July 17. Ilse receipts of flour were moderate stud the (teamed good, without material ch.nge in price. 9. heat anshenged. Indian corn dull, at a Amine of 3to 4 orate per bushel on the week. Barley.-The trane maims have been estreoelr limited, and without alteration in price ate look for a good demand for grinding during the present month. The crop premise. to be abundant; but as it is mach laid in some district., the qua ity may not be Sam Beene have been more M- I quirol for, but prices remain unaltered. We have heard many Cora -1 /*OWN Or the crop, and we are apprehends* it will be foiled under an average. Oats-Owing to the large imports of foreign into London the trade has been depraved there, which has affected our market, anti the sales have teen only in retail, at prices in favour of buyers. -(From Messrs. W. C. Lucy and Co.'s Corn prewar.) CORN.-Hou. Avo. 7,-The supply of wheat for this day's market was only moderate ; millers were tree buyers at 3s decilitre on the rates current last week, but farmers would not give way more than Is. to 2a., end consequently only a limited busies.. remit: ed. Foreign Is, to 34 lower. A wasiewhat improved consurepive demand for Spring corn, and we do not quote a reduction in vieue correspondent with that on wheat. Liamea rather quieter, but more inquire atter cakes for the autumn mouths. No rapeseed on the market ; feeding rape cakes, of Bret qual ty. in fair requesL Bones sell as they arrive at 1234., or are tended for a stall higher rate. Imports from July 36 to Aug. ; -Wheat, 3,715 qrs.; barley, 1,069; oat., 2,319; Luang, 431; peas, 275; tares, 35 ; linseed, 1,700; all cakes, 123 toss; bents. 23. Lama, Arouse 7.—We continue to be well supplied with wheat. Yesterday wee extremely wet, but this morning tt is fine, which caul a the trouts to be very inactive. ant prime are 25. below Friday. Barley, beans, end oats without 'aria ion. Average pi toe of grain : Wheat, 1,326, Ws. W.; barley 17a, 370. 35. ; 0 . 5 , 5 ; 33 ‘; beans 33, 43.. 62. Arrivals this week; Wheat 3,6;6; oats 13; barley lti; beans 391; ra,:eseed 430; Mussed MO. LIMN, Atio. 7.—We have had a tair show of wheat at market to day. mid but little disposition by either merchews r millets to huy . Toe amount of basins. dons was, then fore, very limited, at • decline of 3s. per qr.; line red, 4310 a., 70s. ; a, 71s. per qr. to the growers. Scarcely any other grids' at market. Bose of the heavy cr..p. wheat in marsh land are partially laid. Our fanners generally expect to begin hawed about Monday, the 30th inst. Nawcaerta, Auo. 7.—The weather still continua showery sad un settled. 6inoe Saturday a greet deal of rata has fallen, and from the interim we leans that the wheat neon the beet soils has been se , Mouldy lodged, but where thin but little injury has been sustained. We hoer also complaints for the arta time of the potato disease having made its appearance emor.gst the gardens of the cotters. At our met ' bat this morning we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and although there has been scarcely anything fresh is since Saturday the very depressing report from Mark lane produced quite a setwation amongst our millers, who declined to purchase, excepting at such an abatement as holders were not willing to listen to; hence, scarcely a transaction occurred. A little coarse Danish red was parted with at 73e., weighed 63185., the natural weight being Nibs., end two parcels of very choice Scotch white wheat at So.. sad a is., at the re emotive weights of bDblBs. and Glib.. per bushel. Flour and other articaes nominally the same. THE CROPS. We are informed that the maggot, as referred to by on last week, has, in some districts, considerably shortened the crop of wheat.. Whet remaina however, will be excellent in quality. That which the in-tvt touched it has totally destroyed; the rest is uninjured. hot. withstanding the drawback mentioned, the yi id is likely to be much larger then was anticipated to the .pring, and In some places it would be bully an average, il not more. The burley, especially on the strong ground.% hes been much beaten down with the wet. Bogie blieht has been charmed at various place. in the potato haulm ; but this does net as yet appear to be very extensive. It baa, r, generally been found to spread rapidly alter its appeerance. In another week or two It will goat likely be ascertained to what extent the main erop may be affected.—South Eastern Gazette. Op to the present time we believe 1.0 various mischief has been tone to the grope, but Ihe time has arrived when genuine harvest weather is most desirable, and when the continued absence of hot suns and a dry atmosphere will materially injure the quality of the gram lhe reports of the potato bight arc, we regret to say, de2idedly on the Menses, leering no doubt that this huh:nous enemy is at work and leading to the calcimine that the iseent wet weather has tended toils extension more rapidly than might oth rube have been the atm.—Seam Adrert Hove.—aa a criterion of the probable duty on hops for MS, world. tag nothing inaterlallv abould ae:ur to cheek their present lusurlant growth, we glee the following table. It may owlet end operate aa a caution to many of our friend* who speculate largely as the hop duty, taking ono oirmideration the greater:rare of acne now In plant. Growth per Tear. Acres in acre. Old lia;t7 ea. Duty. 1805 1424 I ' 4o bo. of cwt per WW mulles WPM NT& Duty. 1653 .. 2 , 11 IA ...... 10 I3i —deotisA GosrUs. GREAT INDIAN PENINSULAR RAILWAY.—The Rust India Company have Iv/tidied to the Great Indian Peniseslar Ratlwey that 5 per sent. will be allowed oo the 100,000 ahem of 51. each os which 11. is paid. The proprietors are to have the option of paying them op in fall, and also those on which 2/. has been paid. It is /wooded to convert the whole of the sham of this under taking into a (moth pert of their number, by making them 201. each. The passenger Wet of the line, it ill said, con house to exceed expectation. A SIM ABANDONED AT SILL—QUEENSTOWN, Atterre'r 6.—Tbe Brodreoe (Norwegian ship), from Caraiffl to e ft 1, with coals, was fallen in wi th , when teal days eel, about 180 miles W. by 8. of Caps Clear, Malty,' sod with roddeg roe, sad her mew were token o d or tb s Assam, Notre'', which km pat ia hat. SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCa LIVIAPOOL ilzrza AT FOARIGN P 01711.-- Blue Jacket, Salem, and Ultonia, at Ke:ouurae; N 13 17 1 : 11.1 1 . at Puerto Cabello • Astriloger (se.), asel Lioaess (r.), a t Constantinople ; Oid England, Kepi. Lea, sad Teo/ t rig s (es.), at Smyrna; Cumberland , at Corfu; S. Pietro, at Malta; Csl,so (se), Naples; Esk, and Presid,ot, at Dada ; Alphosine foam's, at Barcelona; Earl ofeaniek (a), Arabia (L), and City of Aberdeen jai.), at Gibraltar; Dist. at Palma; Bllids , at Daatzta ; Elizabeth, at Shinn. sande ♦BBIVRD. Aromas -at Falmouth, August 7, &tea Am , a-at ormi.e. August 5. fro_ ..m. ......................... :es Aws-at Queenstown August 5, trom.... ..... . ...... , . garnad m Ass Aso Doaernr--tiff Queenstown, August 5, frosa.„,..gk m b Airan-st Gravesend, August 7, from . . ................. needle Air. Doaornan-off Liverpool. August 7, ii:.,i i i .............. Ausoar-at Uwerpeol, August 7 sumo-ft Gravesend, August 6, from- .......... .......,,Cek u w 8.-off Porting, August 6, from . ..................... „Ate Ballugista- lit Falmouth, August 4, tr00k...„,„......... ...... ~_,_ :Aggarsims-st Deal, August 7, from .. ......... .............. in.:,,7 Cm IJANCII-st Deal, August 7, rraim ......... ~.............c . - -; 74 Consonom- at Gravesend. August 7, from ..... ..............m......... Csrusalisa- at Gravesend, August 7, from ..,......... iii;"'"" . Cusguars-at Gravesend, August 7, from ........... Le5imi Cirei [alga -at Liverpool, Au,. ust 7, from-- ...... ....Jim Felipe Dsra-at Gravesend, August 7, bran ...................... Nor* DK-TATO& -at Liverpool, August 7, from ilt . ...JOM's, Li ESULT-at Liverpool, August 7, from ...... _-. ...... .., Pamela Fasts Sr . Pialii-at Liverpool, August 7, ......... tarrestog EUROFI-at Pill, August 7, from BMWs FalleassT -st PaloloUth. August 7, from Amite Ftoss-at Quesestown, Allier 5, from Qom Furan-at Plymouth, August 6, from OPIM Float-r-at Falmouth, August 6, trim Rio Or GirrolUA-14 Gravesend, August 7, from ...................... SUMM Giousaissi-at DATUDOUth, August 6, from Mese. Haealloug-at Liverpool, August 7, hum Penumbrae Hasosys Asicas-at hit August 7. tress Normy [halms* Pscser-st Falmouth, August 7, from ............... Oates Baena' -o ff Falmouth, August 8, Irma-. ............. __mai& Isoterar -at Cardiff, August 4, from Balt& lississum-at Oftweetmd, August 7. from ................... Bloom .ons Curris-at Gravesend, Aueust 7, from. James Jonas:gm -at Gravesend, August 7, from Iknsark LADY ANN -at Oraueseed. August 7, front Dissame Lsieccristlo-at Gravesend, August 7 from - Lisboa Lawasscs-cd Liverpool , August 7, from Akyab Itaarisa-lit Liverpool, August 7, from Santander dassisa--at Liverpool, August 7, from .... - .... 111. John's, N.B, !Isaias Z -at Bristol, August 6, from- ........... Lesbos% N 33X1111D-In Dartagitalt a h August 6, heal Girmad Crap-at Nom e PlailiOU August 7, tram Arab flaw FaIaNDINIP-at Oratesend, august 7, from , . . Hosea Outran-at Gement!, August 7, from ireteriekstadt Oscar-at Gravesend, August 7, from Norway Omar -off the Start, August 6, from. Shourbse Paussaa -at Plymouth, August 6, from Akyab ?signors -at Gravesend, August 7, from Swedes PANIC -at Liverpool, August 7, from Biliraisse Process-at Liverpool, August 7, from &sane Value-at Liverpool, August 7, from ....... Rio tiraade .versa-at tinnesend, August 6. from Borate-at Gravesend, August 7, from Vos rsa klsTru-at Portsmouth, August 6, from Callao iILIIIIA-at Queenstown. Auguste. from Alexandria VialJe-at Liverpool, August 7, from Antwerp War. Pies-at Liverpool, August 7, from St John's, N.B. Wsorgas EUPita-at Uverpool. August 7, from.. Bt. George's, N.B. Wotrs- at Pill. August 7, from Quebec WamMUNG*IIIII , IIII/11-. at Oisuesemd. August 7, from horwm Wears/a-at Gravesend, August 7, from ifedemblik BsaLlili. A Gravesend, August 7, to = ..-fromGravesend, August 7, 10.. A-from Cardiff. August 4, to Gortaatlisopla .......-mum Gloucester, August 5, to . Need AllDlll-Ircna Plymouth, August 5, to .... Alia* ANIIIIOO -from Swansea, August 6, to , ..... „.........Mareillea Amiens Pasta?-from Whitehaves, August O, t 0........ Antigua BIITAIIINIA - from Pill, August 6, to ......... Quebec risuohnis-from Swansea, August 6, to Marseilles CIIMILO -from Swansea, August 6, to Naareilles le MILC/11,11A-from Cardiff. August 4, to Jamaica GesaLss N sing* from Hot, head. August 6, la NaOas Itilasousu Locus-fpm Holyhead, August 6, to .. Gibral tar Onctus -from Newport, M., August 5, to Ceptaas-frog Swansea, August 6, to : Oemuna Gus-front Liverpool, August 7, to ..... ..... Philadelphia 1 alleausa-from Liverpool, August 7, to Philadelphia . Mwouascar -from Bwunsea, August 6, to Naneillas Govoutsis -from Yymouth, N., August 5, to Genoa lirrour-from Liverpool, August 7, to .............. Goma ' Iwo-from Liverpool, Augu.t. 7, to Rio brand/ Resin-iron Dartmouth, August 8, t 0................. ........ Naples Russ- from Plymouth, August 5, to. Almats R. U.T.-from shields, August 6, to ......... -........CeesUuttinotia POITITUDII -from Shields, August 6, to ......... „..... ..............Yalu Fuvinal FAN-from Gravesend, August 7, to Jersey Promasertus -from Liverpool, August 7, to ........JIL Thome Press-from Liverpool, August 7, to FANNY FOZATIk-from Liverpool, August 7, to Amoy CIALLO•II,I•Pf -Man Plymouth, August 5, to .. Gnome Autesso-from Liverpool, August 7, to La 022 yr, ___. Arucaaos• Arrßya Go ALLAN KU assuaging -from Liverpool, August 7, to tierce! Haute Douaiss -from C.arllale, August 4, to Quetee 11•11PDall num Newport, 11., August 5, to Balaclava les-from Newport, M.'- August 3, t 0..... .... -.. Ades bat-from Swansea ' August 6, to * Gibraltar 1014•14 Caws. -rrainGrasessad, August 7. to ...... Ceylon ices. EidiLia-fn m Plymouth. August 5, to. ..... ----Tarragona JAMB Awn al•ai-from Swansea, August 6, W. Gibraltar Lessuo -TOM Liven 001, August 7, to New York Lane Wsmsommaine-troei Liverpool, August 7, to .. lialsklava Leusisron -from Newpol, M., August 5, to Alexandria. IL Ida Cie -from Gnavevend, August 7, to ........ ...... Cherbourg MAILLia Wlrervas -from Gravesend. August 7, to _Buenos Apes MAYCHIONZIO or Dor:roue from Cardiff. August 4, to ... Gallipoli Plalt0•1111 . 8111T11-Rom Greenock, August 4, to St. Thomas 111001.TRIE -NM Liverpool, August 7, to boas& Orris (Ls (-from Liverpool, Aug ust 7, to ...... ....... time PSINCIPII ROT/M-4031 PlyinOUlh, August 5, to Queen Paula itnissus-froasCardiff. August 4, to _ .. Nets - - - -- . . ... Messina PAOLIAA -from Cardiff, SUMPS I. PS Pnamix--hoin*Newport, AIL, August 5, to Corrode Verds NOWT from Swansea, August 6, to Gibraltar Qualm or TVA Ileas-froeu Gravesend, Anglia 7, to Sydney etwoos-from Cardi ff , August 1. to Main :Watt -from Csnliff, August 4, to Paws= Ituass-from Carlisle August 4, to . Quebec Rewssr Passrog-trom Liver pool, August 7, to... Constantinople Oveno-from Cardiff. August 4, to Elsinore &soy Doan . -from Gravesend, August 7, to Dordt WAN FLUANS-frot , Cardiff, Augu.t 4, to . li. NUMBS from Newport, M., August 4, to Havanna ' OVSAP AND ANN—from bwansee, August 6, to Cotton 1111wessr-from Swansea, August 6, to Ginning Wain Swain -from Liverpool, August 7, to Labrador Varna-from Liverpool, August 7, to Rotterdam Vanes -Irons Pill. August., to Demerara %Imams-from Cardiff, August 4, to Gi ratter Wsuageros-frows Gravesend. August 7, to Hobart Town WALTIR - from Swansea, Altruist 6, to Gibraltar wit:aide Hrrewooeg-from Cardiff, August 4, to New York Winow-tom tnrdiff, August 4, to Zayre Pantry-from Liverpool, August 7, to.. ...... Cigna Verrill' RarrOlna-hoes Liverpool, August 7, to Lisbon VEBBZLB SPOKEN WITH. Arable (steamer). off Cape St. Vincent, July 29, with troops onboard, b pined up the Mediterranean. Arcadia is July 31, off Oporto. Calcutta (ca.), July 52. off ?retinal's. Danube, from London ior Sydney, Jan. 31, lat. 20 N., lon. 25 W. Eastern Ity, from London for Calcutta, July 10.1 st. 12 N., lon. 15W. Epamtnondae, from London for Melbourne, March 2, I.t. 7 N., lon. 13 W. Fleetwing, from London for Neon,. Feb. 26, let. 11 N., 10a.26 W. Pauline, from Plymouth for Melbourne, Feb. 8, tat. 6 N., lon. 22 W. AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. The following *an addition to the Australian Shipping lotellisetan published In ye*erdarts Daffy News: ADELAIDE, A.A.—Arrived : April 38. David Malcolm, frcm Lonioth Ma. 5. Progressive Age, New Brunswick; blamer, Gothenburg. 6. Huron, Cllde. 11. Hera, Calcutta John Sugars, London. Poar PHIWP Ilsaoe.—bailed Mays. Alms Maude, for Va!pa. ratio ; Itlndoo, Bat Ti.. Hosson's Bar.—Sailed May 7. P.lizabeth Thompson, for Calcutta. 111LIPOVOPL.—Arrived: May 12. Sea King, from Southampton. firiarav, N.B. W.—Arrived : Amaranth. May 6. C 17., from South Seas; Mountain Maid, Neilson, N.Z. 10. Himalaya, Southampton. .ailed.—May I. Water witch, for New Zealand. R. Daniel Koss, Ham's. 9. Lady Wbarncliffe, London. 12. Coils, Batavia; Pride of the Seas, Batavia. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BENNET.—Augnet 3, at Winehester-plate, New-road, the wife of J. L Bennet, EN., of a daughter. BOVlLL.—August 3, at Epsom, the wife of J. R. Barill, FA., of a son. CHAPMAN.—Augo t 3, at Hawley-road, Kentish-town, the wife of Capt S. J. Chapman. R.A.. of a eon. rocrre..—August 4, at Newport, Momnouttms,.. H. IL Foots. 13..".. of a soh. HE WLF.TT.—Aagus. 2, at Barbam-weod, agree, the wee of the Rev. A g. Hewlett, of a eon. lIIARZRITI.—Auguet 6, at Percy-place, Clapham-road, the wife of C. T. Ms reed, of a son. METHCEN.—Auguat 4, at the Rectory, Slaughant, Susie', the Hon. Mrs st. J. Methuen, of a daughter. POLLARD.—August 4. at Gloucester-ergo:eat North, Hyde-park, the wife of G. 0. Pollard, Esq., of a daughter. STONEHAM. • August 9, at Greenwurb, the wife of Mr. A. Stone ham, of a eoo. TROUNCER —August 2, at Mount-street, Gross.-- of Or. Trounoer, of a sou. the wife of Capt. the wife &KKIAGES. ------- --- CIIASSEAUD—BRICKHAR.—Augnst 2, at St. James's, Paddirgtoe, by the Ken. J, P. Russell, 0. W. Chasseaud, EN., Pon of the 11.0. J. Chummed, Consul at Beyrout. Syria. to Clara Ellllll3, daughter of C. C. Bockhorn, Req., of the Clarentloaroad, Paddington, late of Reeding. RIC OLL—JORE.S.—Augut 4. at St George'e, flanover.equare, by the Rev. 11. Hack, M.A , Donald Nicoll, Mao., Justice or the Peace for kluldleses and Westminster. to Melina, youngest daughter of Lewis Jobe., gag , of Heath Muse, Essea. 08D—SENNETP.—Augnot 2, at St. James's., Piccadilly, by the Rec. J. „Pones, A. W. Ord, req., to Caroline, daughter of J. Ben nett, Eq. PARR —EDMESTON —August 4, at St. Sambas, Horsertnii. by the Key. C. J. INDIA, R. Parr, Bp., of Islington, to Sarah Jane, &lighter of J. bloostos, Req., d Hornetton. DEATHS. BENTLEY.—August 2, at Awle.street, Ktng'o-ercea, N. Bootley. lA., agD.- August YU B 2, at Worthing, the Rev. C. Brombead. ?La., Fellow of Ift laity College. Cambridge, F.H.S., and Viser of Cardieg ton, Bedfordshire, seed 59. D.SLKYMPLIfs—August .3. at alderoailuter Lodge, near Stratford.one Assn. ildarinret, dangbteer of the late Lieut.-Col. Dalrymple, C.9e of the ariliWT, Madras. FOREMAN.—Auguat 3, at Belboal.gretit, Lieut. R. Foreman. R.R. aged 63. llLN2lAN.—Ausust 6, at No. 11, AY undel.tetraee. Liverpool•rOnek Mr. Edward Beaman, late of CatIIIOII4IUCCI. Nat, in the Cad year of his age. KlNO.—August 6, at Foley.plooe, Portland-plass. I. Kim. 1 1 9. aged 67. SPARTALL—JuIy 29, at his country reald.oee. at Gorita. nor Trees% Dsgagerisa Spartan, kaq.. in the 6911 year at his we. - - Meted eall yebibled by VILMA' 100 RAM. of Ns. laMbird lime la tbie d Loados. 14mb/4M bee Oeoß. to Lombard fitteekta Ibe Remise et itatetriesef.TabiesbeT.AZo,6l3.lB4