The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-11 00:00:00

SPORTING. DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. 41111/ADAT. 7'His C Hemoicer of 20 WPC IPSO, 10 ft. and 5 ouly it ereleree, with 60 added ; the winnow of the Shot Headicop, Learnt-roe Stater, or the Omit Tirktkiir• Haw Mese, 71U ; or of say ewe of these stakes, 10:b sous ; the weed bone le mare Me stoke. Oise mile. (38 sole., 19 of whoa pey 5 eon. ferfoit ) a a r I 1 4 4 4 1 $ 3 o.re.e .... , Age et lb Ilsid el Tun VaLisy... • 7 3 welt. _ _ Eng It Tramps Dorn& ........ Nospodat Climbs Haraid Saraband WU. Ton 4 Molly a 1 Caleavy 3 rainy Om $ Laws Mai $ 7fot]apper 3 esols, 5 ft, with 100 - - Various peas!. 20 son. oat of Orion tyletaa Tits Rocniros sigid ; 6 the owd lai. 'assess. 10 ave. 101 b; Ono, 8.1 TA* wood to r, W stae. T.Y.O : (a solo.) in I Tie Ti, Agrikr Swale Mee. 3 imam Illts•Jois Tr Chicken._....„ 3 Mhasafeffi I Mr Nimbi 3 La Virile* Ibises Dims-1 7bn mr..-........ Carom .. . 2 a taupe ... ...- 711, One it 3 r irisZle liOr• ... 1 Umbel • by 111213112114912 Polies — 3 b 1 ly = bliiiiii. • -12e3 I 7 Yelkw I miner - Time Illivirffie 2 *whet .... . .... - 1 4•lfills dia.-- 1 AismemiNt 1 - _ 21 Ansivaossa Oster limalso Wpm% Moak ellams.. Pasoan - - = Ti Bübble A liwnurirtagus of 10 snm. each, with 60 added:foe 2 Jr olds; cola, Bst 710; and fillies. Bst 41b. Certain winners extra. The mend to receive 20 'ors. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. • (17 gala )—Deet, Bird in the Bush, Omer Packs, • by O.hbier, dem (1846) by Herne, Famish, Early More, lifeNr, Artillery, Ringdropper, Kitty, Dunover, Warlock, Allred, The Cosrtier, Othello, Gimitiss, Announcement. Ttts ticansonoooll STAILZ3 of 20 toys each, 10 it, for 3 yr olds ; calls, Bst 71b; sad fillies, Bst 31b, that never won • sweepstakes value 200 wive, including the winner's own stake, bolus, the day of naming. Corwin penalties and allowances. One's'''. 4 enba.—Tbs Pole Star, Ilarnbioneas, b s by Surplice—Cleasentias, Fsedaogo. HANDICAP BWIIIPSTAILIII Of 10 SOVI. rink, h ft, with 50 added, for 2yr old.. The owner of the second loses to save his stake. Red Roue in. 21 sobs. - -- —_ _ re $ t lb lb M. W. hurt Iloilo .. II f lin Math% Dabble 7 13 M. T. V. tsibrit Demos II f Ws. wore Ifis c — 7 11 Na. llossises Want ls • IltiJl. lisoluh ist 711 Aasbwils $ 1 lad WM% Clam t a Mr. liryaa's f by Ile4 I Lord DerW's _ 7 Wires —Mystery Lard Zr11444'• Zeta lard Wand's Somas S 4 1 Mr. Baker.!flym Capial: Mtlrttee Laws ... 8 4 Mr. C. Winteringtun's Mr. T.V.Tursreedueeeter 8 0 Xing of the thpriee Alm. liereoert's illiagto• • 0 Mr. Kaotrierfe Merits Lord Chrsterfield'a name Mr. T. Nemo', tit. Mary II 10 Dittos . Y&IDAY. _ _ _ _ SWIEPSTAILIS of 200 an, sick, b ft, for 3-yr olde; oohs. Sst lib; B.lirs.B•t 21b; the winner of the St. Lswr 71b oats.; the woad to an his stake. St. Loser Course. (5 sabe.)—Talkoira, &mood, Strood, Coalreyaseer, Priest graft. TRI Dote STAIRS of 60 SOU. mob, la ft, for 3-yr olds ; eats. 71'; Bales, 8.1 41b. Last mile. (II aube.)—The Chicken, The Bonnie Moro, Sitaband. Jack libeepard, Border Chief, Frederick, Lord of the Islet, Vandal, Rifle man, Fenclataeo, St. Hubert (paid). TRU PARK HILL STAINS ot 60 PVC each, b ft, for 3.yt idd fillies, Sit 71b ; tin winner of the St. Leger 91b; of the Oaks bib extra; to mend to receive 100 soya. oat of the stakes. St. Leger Course. (34 stabil—Daffodil, Aleyoce, ch by Pyrrhus the Pint—Winne, Fayaway, Tbe Romp, Crocoet, b by Pyrrbus the First—Miss Whip, b by Orlando —Physalse, Antoinette, Hostile*, Dame Judah, Supplicant, b by Cowl—Youap Di Sanest, Treachery, Blooming Heather, Margaret, Fanny Grey, Clove, Catastrophe, Blames, Sole Star, Cornucopia, Igo, The Mosquito, Clotilde, Cypriana, Mastic, Ti name, Caplets'. The Prisms, Dame Tartlet, Greta a (des!), Pyrrhic (des"), PeraJigm (paid). Tan Duties...ram Staxis of 10 sou. each, with 100 added, tau 3 yr olds ; WOW, Bst 71b; sad fillies, Bst 31e. Certain penalties. The sewed to receive 60 lOU. oat of stakes. L.st mile and a ball. (117 entse.)—Cavalier, cby Orlando—blufatu, Noisy, Moonshine, Poor Dick, cby &rates, dem (folded is 1838) byVelceipede, Pares, Amine, The Basle Morn, Ormolus Esnriens, t by Pyrrhus the First Wiesen, The Northern Maid, Herald, The Cloud, &relit.. Aaron, Apostle, Talhaiars, a by Cowl—Jemims, st by Sir Tattoo dykes Faith, f by Sweetmeat Olen hawk's dem, Shoreham, hr to Mr. Sykes, f by The Hero— Centric Glitegtle, lie, Lymington, His Paper, Cocytus, Cbaon, The Cropper, f by bleleolm—The Cocktail's dam, Paletct, Crows Pigeon, Dirk Hattersick, Corcelnuo, Neorelemns, Composite- in-Cbief, &rood, Nutjob- Per, Beetle, Little Brownie, a by St. Leen—Maid of Newton. Joshes, Otreld, Antoinette, The Speaker, Kitty Wine, MS**biOntilt, C by Pompey—Mhs Barn's dam, Kent by, Scipio, Elastic. Fenny Fore, Amy, Blooming Heather, The Lady of Lyons. C.tutrcphe, Ned Poles, f by Verelam—Jonnale, a by Virrislate—Dap- Hoeg, Raglan, c by Rochester (son of Chatham), Whistle, e by Bay li'ddletes, dam by Discoing, Cock of the North, Cockeper, Vandal, f by lago—Misooneeption, e by Clsenti eleer—Viulet, Claret. Lord Alfred, Lady Tanen, Lady Sykes, Voisin's, brefiber to Citadel, L'Addio, Valuations, Vulcan, The Boromel‘Oidetew, Oleo fiddich, Hidden., Tbe Preteesta, fby Pimmer Maria, Tbe Medway, Rambling Katie, Peat& 3ess, Loom& Cypriass, The Great Prophet, Heather Jock, Aarormooses , Versa, Medina, Ranseuth, &icebox, fby Cimatkimr, dun by DIM John, D•laton, Cost:easy, b e by Serptime—Cheddar's dam, Volasteer,Sit Rapt Hilt, Dr.Ceeke, Peleateraft, f by the SpliTS—Asstb's dam witielt a. sernimallies), no Prisons, b by Melbourne rain Reesblade, f by Robert de Horbaito-st,Dat il Vartlet, De Clue (paid), Para diem (paid), bream to Cheshire Marron (dead), f (dead) by Tosibeteue—Beiewing, St. Hubert (paid). TesOosiow.—The Doncaster Plate (bandicelt): eating M be made this eyeing. TIIIRSDAY.—Ths Juvenile Belling Stakes alone the IIVISS• lag before roasts,. FRIDAL—The Town Plate (handicap) : sallies to be made the emirs; before reaming. Bonn SAID TO NATI AIIitIVAD —MIAOW, Calomel. Mr. Sykes. Lady Plaresse, Porto Rieo, Blooraieg Heather, Assayer, Fandango, &masa, Bonner and Bosom, Hies Chat, Capneise, Pentanes*, Bird is Head, Artillery, Ovensaell, Little Harry, The Cropper. Grimm*, Veteran, Miss Whip ”Ily, Claret, Lanni Selina, Stork, Sir Rowland Tresehard, Hear of Lynne, Orson, Bubble, Eulogist, Lady Talton, Gabbier colt, Kaffir, Heepoder, Dust. Fanny Gray, Rifleman, Kalipyge, Coroner, Saraband, Bourgeois, Byrsa, Pasoan, La Victim., Colston, Van Galen, Sister to Bronshtos, Thirty-toTive, Assosseement, Manganese, Cherry Brandy, Radcliffe Hero, Herald, Adelaide, Maid of Team Valley, Alpeus, Indian Warrior, Ellermire, Anni versary, Jilted, Mary Copp, Billingbans, eolt by Ratan, Kiag of the Gipsies, Little Brownie, Old Noll, Newbold, Dams hmlitn, Gaudy, Rotherham, Excitement, Vander mules, Welham, Zeta, Hospitality, Gamekeeper, Oltesitsa, Little David. RAILWAY NOITX W artilltit AND ______ Cus ordiasry day tickets will be lasted at the Restos station to Doseaster by any hair; 'amp% the 9 15 a.m. samara for second else., this day, tamonew, Thursday, and Friday next, available for returniag oa any of those days. Gana.? Northanan.—Fint and second class ordiaary day tickets lathed at say station as this railway to Doncaster by any halo, except the express for second elms, hem the attains at which it calls this day, to-sorrowalausday, and Friday seat, will be available for returningas say of throe days by any train except the Edinburgh express, Special hake will be desgatebod from Hiag'e-moss this day end te-eseeresr, at 8.16 SM. 71101111 trails will a• tarn to-morrow sad Friday emmiags us boor after the last rape ; aid additional special traia for King's-croes will be despatched hoot Doncaster oa Saturday, the 15th fast., at 10.45 a.m. Parties bolding the.. deists can raters by any 464 from Deneaster—except the regular Edinburgh express trata this day, talsonow, Thursday, or Friday; sad oa Saturday by the special trait lowly at 10.45 a.m. sad sewed ROTA!. CZEMOILME OARDENS.—Lut: evening the visitors at this oleos of entertainmeat were informed of the glorious success of the besiegers of Sebastopol by the lame of the gardens, w►o, at 8 o'clock, read from the °rehear* the intelligence tasseled in t►e latest edition of the evening `onr•ele. Three cheers for Osumi Simpson, • royal salute from the Cremona perk of artillery, the National Asthem, played wit► the fall power of Bosisio's band, and tremendous and reiterated cheers from the loyal and de lighted assembly, followed the announcement. The gar dens were greatly crowded, 'ad • pettier animation pervaded the company attar the 108finliti0111 011 this inspiriting news. - - AtiTLEVB MinanighThireen• spostsel• at Na mpa esuiths Wad Hop" obi Me bad s Iva et le m. weeks at this throw, la sew eaammell kw lie ket lilt nights. ' Last night it was 0•011 with the mewl mos% sad betw•ew the acts the wasae read the telegmbie &ovoid' ea sounmag the fall efalbeweppel. Tie latelligesee wee greeted with Inod sad estheried• Aside& sod the bead etre& up " Pouts' yew M eyrie Mowed by " God MN the Queen " --- SALMON FISHINO.—Sines the 26th of last 'Depth whoa the sets were takes elf, tits red es the Ts* Doll has bets good, but the dry woothor los the riser to low, wkieh is meek wpolust the mess% There it, bow ever, so wait et lab, owl sitswil a man fresh emu before the 14. h, thus win los Geed most fist yes. Grilses are • month later thou last you of nosidas, sad sum of thew very swan is sip. There wln ho so wood if sysiwars fhb is the Toy this year. The ..seat hi Iliedoweiblield peed are sot shown", say laollaaties to so to P.S. Masy silk* male doh are fall of ulit.--Nirth British .16$1. New Foatia.—Tea thawed scree of load I. Tallow parts et the New Niue an about to be planted. About newt, ones of the New Forest were told lest week by the gorsramust, and Swished shout 231 10e. as awe. Thu lima meld is as lb. outskirts ef the forest, awl is severed with farm It hes to be head by the pereheeen. TH POLICI COURTS GUILDRAL!., ✓oAn Deir was charged with robbing his employer, Mr. Fact, oil and pickle conchs's% Fimbtary pavement. Packs's, owe of the directives, awed that, from infor mation he received, he west to the pri otter's residence, and there found two gallons of vinegar, two galleas of oh.. oil, one gallon of catsup, two tablas vases, two Etruscan vases, two pounds of preserved salmon, sad 1111/101111 other article., identified by Mr. Feast as his property. The prisoner said be meld fiehment for ths possession of the articles, sad on his way to the statios-Dons ►e mid be bad been a fool la trying to serve other people, for bow could he haws got sway so mach property without some assistance. flpringato, the gaoler, said the prisoner was for some yams in the radios fore., and afterwards be was minatory of Nstrgate. B. bad been convicted and septette:id to twelve moat►' imprisonment for obtaining a sovereiga ander fake pesessess.-- 1 :( me it te d. BOW-STREET. A well•dretoed youeg mas eased IWd•rick Rho, Barrea, was charged with embezening 1001., the maser of his employers, Meson. Young and Woodhead, wisp agents, of the Adelphi. Mr:Robert Morgan Young, one of the partners is tale stated that the arisoser was in their secular, as elm% until the 20 b of August last, when he left leader miaowed of illness. Witness bad not seen him sista, till hie ems. bunion en the present charge. His salary was MK a year. In consequence of his continued abeam% the books of toe office, which wee• kept by tie prisoner, had been re -de up to eseertain it any deb& cations had taken place. On completing this lava& 'retina, it was fused that the prime,' had entered a snuff 971.191., instead of 1971. 19e., the proper amount of a cihin receited by him, having appropriated the behests of upt A sterrespowieg en , ry was made in the eash.boek, ea• Mining the defalcation. A gentleman from the office of Messrs. Mulleas and Cs., solicitor., who conducted the prosecution, applied fee • remand, it being understood that the defalcations of tho prisoner are of a very extensive character, althosik the full eaten% of them has not yet been ascertained, The prisoner was apprehended by Smith, un• of the de tective officers at Scotland yard, who found him cm iliteadey at Brighton, when he had spent all the money within a few weeks. The father and friends of the prisoner, who appeared es be highly respectable, applied to Mr. Jardine to admit hie to bail, but his Worship did not think it was a ones in whielk be could entertain such an application at present. The prisoner was accordingly remanded for furthest.* amination. bI ARLBOROUGH•STRERT:. Samuel Hay, • captain in the East India Company's service, residing at No. 6, Blomfield.street, Harrow-road, was brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with obtaining from Mr. Andrew Campbell. jeweller, 43, Toth/sham- court-road, thee , . gold watches, three gold chaise, and other articles of the value of 641 31., by fraudulent pretences. He was further charged with obtaining from Mr. Allboo, tobaccoaist, 227, Regent-street, • quantity of cigars and pipes, value 231. 191 by similar means. Mr. Campbell dep osed that on the evening of the 3rd inst. the defeadant, of whom he had some previous know kid*, sceompasied by two young ladies, came to his shop, and selected three gold watches, three gold chains, the bre poet shales, ore gold Draftier, a pair of diamond ear- rings, and other inkier, which came to 68L 34., and in payment for which he gave wham the cheque now produced foe that amount, drawn upon Alexander, Fletcher and Co. Prose cutor pecked up the goods, and the defendant took them away with him. On the following morning witness presented the cheque, and was informed that the defendant had no effects there. Prosecutor sew no more of the defendant till yesterday, when he saw him pass his (prosecutor's) residence in the Harrow-road. Witness fol lowed him till he met a polioe-constable,when he gave hint into custody. The defendant said he 'would I return the goods; that he had no money at Alexander's, but they had • power of attorney to receive bis money from the company. Witness had recovered all the goods from the defendant, and did not wish to press the charge any further. Mr. Alike said that on Saturday last the defendant called at his shop and selected goods to the amount of 231. 195., in payment for which he gave him a cheque for the amount, drawn upon Alexander, Fletcher and CO. Oa presenting the cheque on Monday, he was told there were no effects. The delinsdaet bad given up all the goods, and he (prose cutor) did act wish to proceed further in the matter. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said Messrs. Alersader and Co. had given him two cheque booho— os* for town and the other for the country— and he had given them a power of attorney to receive his pay from the company, and also from some property in Scotland. He thought he had money at Alexander's, end had not the least idea of the cheque being dishonoured till Sunday. Mr. Bingham said he should rewind the defendant till Wednesday; bat would take his own recogniaance to appear on that day. SOUTHWARK. Jan* Gaeta, a Se-itchwomen, aged 43, until recently a nom in St. Thomas's Hospital, was charged with having in her prounien as immense quantity of property belonging to the Crimean Hospital end the Patriotic Fund. James Smith, police constable, said—On Saturday night, from information I received I went with Inspector Moore to the prisoner's lodgings, No. 46, Reduces strut. She wu in the room, and I told her that I sus. pected she had In her reunion considerable property belonging to government. She asked me what I meant ? I told her I believed she had stores belonging to the Hos pitals M the Crimea. She replied," Whatever 1 have got were given to me by Miss Nightingale, at Scutari." I saw four large bones in her room, and I asked her to open them. Whilealte was doing so I perceived a large waterproof sheet such as thou heed in the military hospitals at the seat of war. I asked her how she breams possessed of that ? She replied theta soldier of the Scotch Fuilier Guards gave it to her. She said site was chosen by Mrs. Sidney Herbert to proceed with several other Dunes to the east. That in December last she secompasied Mies Stanley to Constantinople, and from thence to Seated and Bala- Islam, and that she remained at the latter place until Jane last, when she was sent brine. I nadentasd she was die charged for drunkest's, and sent home in disgrace Sus after her arrival in London she obtained a situation is St. Thaw's Hospital, but she returned to her druskes habits, and a short time rises she was dismissed. Mr. other property did you glad la her loom ? Constable—Who she opened the boxes she Bret polled out two very ans hasp shirts, marked " J. 8.," 49-8, and 'pother one marked "J. 5.," 41-12 I asked her when she got them, as thew evidently beloaged to some military officer ? She replied, " Oh, Miss Nightingale gave them to me." After that she eorsected herself, and said they were her husband's, who went with bar to the Came.. I believe she bas so husband. She pert took from the be: three One new Hess Sheets, two marked "W. 8," and one nuked " Partridge," Those she said belonged to herself, but have num to believe they beloag to the camp hospitals. I nest found a book entitled "Memoirs of Father Ripa's Travels ix China." It is marked °Edeleny on the title page, "Australian Royal Mail Steam Packet Company," and underneath that 0 Presented to the Royal Patriotic Fend or the use of the sick." She said • soldier gave it to her. Prisoner—Yes, sir ; I got it at Balaclava to read on my home. gage Constable—l have an iSIMOUSS quantity of aeon of a similar assure, and others published by the llosdaty for the Diffusion of Christian Knowledge, whisk have bees sent over to the army in the Crimea, but I have act them in wart. I further searched her boss and food two large Been table cloths, one marked " 8. 0. 8.." N 0.9, 1843, mad the other marked " B." Oa. chemise marked " 7 8.," 12; eels "B. 8 ,' •9; op' "B. 8. 1d.," and owe "11 8. ," S. I 'eked her where she pot these this" from ? Ude ho said that Miss Nightingale, Mies Brambridge, mad mw Stanley bad given them to her. I also found • large thick dual shirt marked " A. W.," No. 2; three sophist marked "F. A. 8. I. Z., 38, B. 24, 1842." Two pair of army hospital shoes marked on the soles with the broad arrow, quite sew. Is another part of her room I found a feather pillow marked " Scutari Hospital, from Finsbury. square." Prisoner—l got that gives to me at Balaclava, when I west to attend the sick and wounded there. As to the shoes, they were delivered out to me by the purveyor, at Baskin", for my own use, as well as a pair of thick Ramie beets, to stand the inclemency of the climate. Is fast all the thines were given to me. Miss Breeebridge was very kind to the nurses, and when I was easing loth she told me to take anything I wanted. I amendlegly took them. Miss Bracebridga ordered her housekeeper to give me a good supply, and the gave me the Stone', sheets, and table-clothe. Miss Stanley gave me the others, and saw me pack up my bozo and go ea board ship. Inspector Moore—The prisoner told me that if the goods were wrong Miss Nightingale gave them to her. We have nearly a cart load of property in the statics house of a similar description to these produced, and I ask for • remand to 'sable as to immolate with the gervernmeat and Moe. Sidney Herbert. Kr. Seeker—Thee I shall remand her fee • week. Tait blYarraloUr MURDER /Mat BairTOL—The Bristol Memory 'sections a rumour to the drat that the nterseA esavist Pea:leg, who was appreltraded neer Thorn bim as Wedanday, for the murder of Rue Barley, at Cariboo., is Hest, was met is Bristol os tea Baader of the murder at the Hotwelir, sad that while CORMSLOI BOW what early la the day with a person Beer St. James's I Church lir sees them saute particulars of the oceurreuee. So may idle tales ban hem time to Use been promuleated that we harm sot +Whet to believe or reject this story, but It Is i.e whisk should, sad doubtless will, receive 'very Lanstlialras. It imam* middle day before the murder wee karma la dear la oar Natal, whisk of itself wean MOO eeme ellaile, bat beyead that that. is Naas sistilaritzr between tbis 1,10- murders. Both victim were killed by Oak blab lies la. Aid the* as regards motive : • Alibis Mks WOW kill is. woman and measly suer* sake of almost valueless pitman would Writaremeipusetiors is &semis% the girl Payne bad ie Mated his attempt to tallith,* of beer, or, as it mid{ omo bro d es his, of spirits, from her. A week the two mardm, and It will be la. pielsat to elommer, if possible, Pealiag's whoruboslo on the Illik et Anion. THE EXPRESS,: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEti 4855. . nut HARVEST. .MARKETS. 6TktifottDennis:7—h the neighbourhood of IR- Weiner, the bay barveet is over, and on the whole has been s good one. Cove is now being got in very fut, thwart's several farmers are much in want of labourers. The crops are good, but oa cutting it b found that in some plum the wet weather has damaged the grain to a considerable esteit The potato cup is abundant, bat the dimes* has made its mcpsersoce in the earlier kinds. In the neighbourhood of Tarowortb, the roster part of the areal crops will be safely homedduring Um prevent week. The very abitadanco of the wheat and barley crops will la some instances prove to .he a timortmekoialle u coassquance of their being very mesh laid, the grain will be of a light and inferior quality. Had lt been otherwise, the yield in some Csus would have been almost fabulous. sad altar making every allowance, the barns and crowded stookyaas will well repay the labours of the spirited and intelligent agricultu rists with whim this district so happily abounds. The grin scope continue prosperous, and though there is more talk of the potato disease, it is thought that this invaluable root is at present but slightly affveted.—Siefordshire 44deereiler. TAR CORN TRADE. (7ro the Mark Lane Duress.) _ _ _ BRITISII. Another week of fine h *• weather, extending its bene fits, with namely any exceptions, to the whole of the United Minnow, is a subject if great thankfulness a con siderable quantity of every description of grain being sow out of danger, and that still to be inhered having e better prospect of timely attention, from the rebuts of thou hands whieh were required for earlier operations. New simples, however. apppear nowhere to have yet arrived in quantity, but canines to exhibit a great variety as to weight, which in itself serve. to explain the onlicting accounts which ban rushed us from so many different quarters; so that in this respect the yield regents us with a contrast to the last, which was u math distinguished for its equal aed floe quality as for its peat abundance. Scotland and Ireland —from the longer cestinionce of rain, do not seem kW', to give is au sposimens of new wheat as England ; end it would, therollsor, seam, from the generally interior crops of Os ,RsMsd, and the north of France, that samples of the beet quirt, must be scarce, excepting sup plies from America sad Spain. Field operations keeping markets but scantily supplied, the general tendency of prices has been upwards; and those who reduced their stock to the lowest point, in expectation of a fall, have had to payment money without an equivalent remuneration in the pies of flour, which, comparatively, has kept its value wealtered in the midst of wheat fluctuations. Ws are sorry to observe as tunas" of potato disuse am ug the later kinds in this country and in the south of Ireland, as it must serve to make a heavier demand upon the crop of wheat. Yet as the partial failure of this escu'ent, where it is used as a neeessary of life, may be made up by a liberal supply of the lower descriptions of wheat from Egypt, or the main of America—which has been cultivated to an unusual extent this year—we KO no nun at present far the anticipation of scarcity, or a greatly increased pressure in the way of price for the coming year ; and should 'vests in the East result vic toriously, as we believe they will, we may again see a lower range of pekes; though Russia is itself complained of this year as unblest with be usual harvest ; and agricultural pursuits must in that country have been considerably de ranged by the war, while vast stores have been destroyed by the Allies' lamentable necessities. The last week's deliveries were 72,085 qrs., at 72.. 7d.; last year's being 68,964 qn., at 621. 3d. The week's im portations of foreign were 40,783 qrs. Monday's market for wheat commenced on a supply for the previous week of 13,460 pa , of which rather more than one half was English, and the remainder from a number of foreign ports in the Baltic and Mediterranean. The exports in the MN time were 1,410 qrs. The supplies for the morn bog from Essex and Kest were small, and consisted mostly of new, so various in quality that the extreme values dif- fered about 20e. per qr. It, however, sold readily at full ls. 'dosses; and picked parcels, both for seed and milling, realised an improvement of 2s. per qr. Old brought in some masterless rather over the previous rates ; and foreign, where holders were disposed to sell, obtained fully la, more money. Many withdrew their samples, and high prices were generally asked for thou on offer. On Wednesday the supply coastwise was only 410 qrs., the foreign about 6,000. Without an active bushing, Monday's rates were then fully obtained for all descriptions, and holders of foreign were hedifferent sellers. By Friday about 1.000 qrs. more had arrived coastwise, with about 7,000 additional foreign ; when the trade assumed a livelier aspect, and a fair amount of business was don* at quite as much, or something beyond, the previous rates for English sorts, and fully le. advance for foreign. Floating cargoes were scarce, and held high, two being placed for Germany. Spanish Blaoquillo wheat was held at 80e., omit, freight, and insurance; and 83s. demanded for fine old Rostock. Thus were still foreign inquiries. The supply of country flour was rather less than of late, amounting to 8,600 sacks ; but there were 2,200 sacks from Spain, and about as many barrels from New York. The export', however, nearly equalled these foreign supplies, reaching to 2,264 maks ; no SelnUldl was noted in the rates of any description, nevertheless, the top _price of town made remaining at 68s. to 705., Norfolk at 55t., and Spanish at 61s. Oa Wednesday the arrivals per coast were 920 sacks, with nearly 3,000 sacks from Spain. There was then a fair business, without, however, a rise in quotations. On Friday there wen 740 more sacks per coast, as well as 1,600 more from Spain ; and the market showed an upward ten , deny, Norfolka being firmly held for Is. advance, though there was not any considerable buiness. The whole supply of barley was under 1,000 qrs., about half being English. These repeated short supplies gave increased firmness to prices ; and all descriptions realised an advance of le. especially sweet heavy grinding panels. On Wednesday 6 , 600 qrs. foreign were reported; and there was a consequent quietness in the market, without, how ever, any disposition to lower rates, which were well main tained in the few transactions that took place. By Friday there were 460 qrs. per coast, with 6,003 more foreign, which threw a little dulness over the market • but holden maintained Monday's advance to the close of t he week. Malt, after being so long stationary as to value, has shown some disposition to advenee; and there is every prospect of its being quoted higher. The supply of oats was vmewhat improved, reaching to 21,600 qrs., iscludieg 4,000 Irish. There were exports, however, of this grain to the amount of 3,300 qrs. A better tone pe rvaded the metket; and in the absence of specula tive inquiry, oessemers and country dealers found them selves under the neemaity of paying 6d. to Is. per qr. more money. The foreign stocks of old on the continent must now be puffy reduced ; the quantity here insignificant and quality mostly inferior. In several puts of Ireland the new crop I. said to be of light weight; and as bay brings high rates, we don't eta how oats can well be low-priced in the coming season, especially sweet old. On Wednesday, with scarcely say per coast, there wen shout 29,000 qv.. foreign reported, when a fair business was transacted at the previous pries. By Friday, with the English supply scarcely machine 400 qrs., the foreign for the week amounted to 48,000 qn. Yet the market stood the arrival well ; and there being a good variety of samples, dealers took their opportunity, aid a greet many parcels were pieced without any rednetiou on the terms of Monday. Beau ban only arrived I. small quantities-900 qrs. from Megadoe sad 118 qrs. English being the week's supplies. Though little has been passing here, the rise in the country markets seems at last to have been felt in the metropolis, and priest have generally advanced Is., but still without a brisk trade. _ _ _ • DURRAII.—We have bad a week of glorious harvest weather, and great progress has been made by the fanner in reaping his crops. It is feared that in this country, r In Fraser, we shall have but a moderate wheat barest ; and our neighbours have also to regret the loss of their grapes— not from the vine disease, bat from the effects of the winter and spring.—Goreasod Obserese. Psarn.—The present splendid writhes has enabled the farmsra to get on rapidly with the harvest. In Ibis neigh bourhood most of the crop is cat, and fully more than half already is the stack. yerd.AWe have herd great complaints sf the oat crop not being nearly as average crop —the straw is abort and the heads not well filled. Wheat is a good crop, and the grain of fine quality. Although the potato disease may be detected in almost every field of potatoes, still it is sot seen to say great extent, sad confined, as fare we have i noticed, to Um I . A far greater qu.ntity of the seer lent having been planted this year than last, there is little fear of this valuable root being high Is price during the winter.—North Britieh Jloil WIII7IIIORILAND —We have bad another week of delight ful harvest weather, and large tracts of grain have been both cut and housed in cruellest conditios. It seems to be ge morally admitted that oats fall a deal lighter than was at one tima impeeted, but both wheat and barley—particularly barley —are quits, if not above, an averse. crop. Another week of fine weather will see the harvest at an tad in this neighbourhood and tte atop securely housed. Reports were rife about tea days ago that the potato disease had again made its appearance. A fanner near Kendal had a field attacked ; it presented the usual black and withered appearance, and be said that the stench " was past o'bidin." The other day It* began to take them up, bat ka has bras agreeably surprised by scarcely finding a bad one; for the stew bad only been attacked and the tubers were quite bound. This is the ease, we are glad to say, in nearly every instance that has come to our knowledge. We have also the authority of a gentleman who stands high in public estimation for hielvarions.agricaltaral attaiaments la saying that the soundest and largest crop that has bee; grown in the county of Westmoreland sines the &sous first made its appearance, will this year be eentrad.—An rural:gentlemen in oar neighbourhood boa yearly planted about two loads of " fiat reds" ever sines the misenteamment of the disease. fil.mte 'Gan he scarcely got u limey good tuben u served for the next year's seed, but, nothing daunted, he persevered again sad male, and this year ' he sale, " they are • splendid crop, and, as yet, quite free from dice,.." The flat-red potato" is sow almost satinet. It used to be • great favourite in our market, ma well as in the Lancashire markets, and its healthy r. a = amongst us would be hailed with delight.— /Cassini Merestry. . . CAMBBIDOZBUIRII —We sever remember to have re ceived more conflicting accounts of the harvest than those which Aare reached us this year, whether from our own country or from abroad. In the neighbourhood of Cam , bridge the harvest is secured in excellent order, and, so far as our own observation pee, from a ride of some hundred miles or so through Csmbridgeehire, Bedfordshire, and Handugdonshire, there is nothing to complain of either in quantity or quality, while in plasm there is great abundance ; on the other hand, in some part of the Pens there is not above a fourth of a crop. Surely this uncertainty shows the necessity fur agricultural statistics, and we are not sorry to bear that the Committee in the House of Lords on this subject have recommended a very full and decided measure for the purpose. All kinds of vegetables are now very plen tiful, sod we hear nothing of the potato blight. Oolong • large othp ; apples and walnuts scarce. flops abundant and line quality.—Canthridge Independent. COMB/ARLAND —ln the neighbourhood of Penrith the hue's' has become general. /hearers have got es far as 3s. 6d. to 4s. per day ; bat if the weather continue favour able the bulk of the corn will be out this week. Potatoes generally look well. It was remarked that during the years of the disease no crabs were ever seen oa the tops, but this year crabs may be seen ia chaste's, so that the potato has now its former healthful appeeraoce. There is • very large crop both of apples and store fruit, and the famous black cherries of Martindale have been produced in unusual abundance. _ In the Whitahaves district the weather still continues most favourable for harvest operations, and should it continuo another week, the greatest part of the crops is this part of the county will be secured in expellent wreditioa. It wu currently reported to-dsy that the disease has already made its appears's.' among the potatoes, sad that is some districts during the preseut week the havoc hits bees more extensive than in former yens, yet to-day there wee as abasdaat @apply at our market, ranging from 13d. per stone. They exhibited no symptoms of disease Carlisle Jcmwes. _ _ _ P113111101112111/4/1. —WO have been fivoured with "even] days of splendid harvest weather, and a large proportion of the mope which wen eufliciently ripe have been cut. The eon oni the late soils is now ripening fast, and should we have a continua of the present weather for another fortnight we aspect the harvest will be nearly ever. We an as yet hardly to a position to give an opinion as to the yield ud quality of the grain, but from what we learn we fear the what crop is light and not generally good, the crop of barley and oats ea the contrary is heavy and the quality ineelleak—Coreserthen Journal. YORILIMIRIL—Operations are in full proems, and the sal fear is, if the line weather should continue, that labour will sot be ',Saintly plentiful to carry them on with rapidity. Generally speaking the crops are looking excel , lent, and if the yield prove at good as the promise, there will he above an avenge produce. Very little damage has hen sustained by the small portion that was laid by the rains.— Torkshiresteu. Pres have appeared still more seantily—the foreign and Eaglish together Wog ender 230 qn. Those for hog !ted ium have therefore brought la. more money, and white for boil erg being badly spoken of, both as raper. the crop here es well as in the Baltic, have resolved an enhancement of value of fully 2s. per qr. Linseed has maintained its prise, but has looked less lively during the week, and cakes sestinas to sell freely at hill rates. All other description of seeds show rather • tendency to edemas than otherwise, especially remised, cloverseed, sad canary, though there is no inereemd vales at present quoted. Trefoil remains scarce end dear ; mustard, Itempmed, and stowaway, without alteration. The country markets this week have presented generally an improved appearance at moderately enhanced rates— the fins weather proving a check to eztensive operations, better supplies Wing geserally anticipated en the final close of harvest week. At Leeds prices were oily ire, the new coming more plantifelly to market. At Bat= it was much the same—the new selling from 76a. to 80s., weighed 63 lb*. per bushel, which gives a mesh better view of the nearness of its value that London. At Newoutlr, Birmingham, and Manchester, prices remained aneltered. At Spalding, Bristol, end Liverpool wheats were oily Is. per qr. dearer ; at Lynn, Hull, sad Newark, Is. to 2..; at Melton, New castle, and Wakefield, 2.. per qr. dearer. Spring son has generally bses 'quoted somewhat higher. Indian corn at Live rpool closed at last week's quotatios s. Ice Seotiesd, sines the 29th ult., the weather has taken up, sad L iseidedly fine, and the fears of damage previously ententekel have bemuse greatly abated, bet it is not timed ems sow that as average quantity or quality will be Mailed then. The harvest, instead of being late, as was fully isposted, is gather earlier that their lest, and about the average time. Great firmness has therefore generally chaneterised the markets, or some improvement is value. At Glasgow the cheap qualities have found the retest run--ecisar hadicatios that the preemie of prices is felt, as sash sorts are relatively dearer than the leer qualities, autritioa mosidered. Spring corn km also slightly participated la an advance; oats and barley to the talent et 6d. per hell. In Ireland, the impediments to harvest, on the more of weather, have passed away, and a great deal has bees cut . Reports however, are lees sanguine than of late as to the quality of the grain, a good deal of which has bees sadly I laid ; and there are local complaints shoat the lightness of oats and the audition of the wheat. In the north, potatoes seem slightly effected ; in the south worse atemots are coo- Usually being received ; and though there is a great hulk in the crop, a good deal will be lost. The markets have been steady and firm ; at Cork and Waterford they were lively sad dearer. At Dublin there was more demand for wheat and Indian corn, at rather higher rates. Oats and Bert were 6d. per qr. dearer. Belfast white wheat, 16s. 4e. to 16e. 6d. ; red, 16s. Bd. to 16s. ; cats, Ss. to 9s. 6d. per cwt. Cork while wheat, 38s. to /Se.; red, 375. to Gs. ; Oats, 161. to 17s. per barrel. Tun NORTH or ISCOTLAND.—Oar agricultural eorrt *pendent says that in the west end of the county, harvest is now plural, and finer crops of oats and Dere could not be desired. At Doonst, Scartekerry, Ham, Greenvale, and Ratter, all are at work with both scythe and sickle ; and from what is already cut and in stook, the crop must prove abundant, well filled, and well ripened; and, if got safely harvested, the yield will be good, and turn oat well in the barn. Owing to the heavy rain., all the late sown turnips have suffered • severe cheek, bat the present favoarable weather may yet prodsco an average crop . The flax crop looks tolerably well, bat not so clean as it should be, partly occasioned by the wet summer. Where oats are not lodged there will be • heavy crop, but in some parishes it will be deficient in straw. Oar Hans correspon dent writes on Tuesday :—Shearing commenced hero en Monday, and will be pretty general in the neighbourhood about the end of this week, and we have the prospect of a most abundant crop. There is some anisette about the potato blight, but very few signs, ff any, of its oilstones are yet visible; the fear is more than the hurt. Potatoes have a most splendid appeenunse in the sham, and it is to be hoped that deco they have so bug held out, the calamity may be averted for • season. There is • much greater breadth el lead in this quarter under that crop this MILKS than tee many years past.—John o' Groat's Joisnua THE AMERICAN WHEAT CROP OF 1856. Beery new oelonlation of the quantity of wheat to be mewed in the Limited Stator the premiss year seams to be on the asoneding seals. No one thiaks of reducing the earn given by the census takers. In 1850 the amount of the crop is stated officially to hive been within a fraction of 100,000,000 MAIM That was a productive year, and the erop of Ohio was nearly 30,000,000 bushels. Mr. Cist, editor of a commercial paper in Ohio, puts down the total this year of that State at 40,000,000, sad computes the whole yield of the States and territories at 196,000,000. Mr. Cist hm been fer thirty years sagaged as a statistician, and places a good deal of conlidenes in his own lienras. Ha regards the sena States—Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wiseman, lowa, and Missouri, as the thief wheat bearing States, from whence comes all the smiths sent abroad, the others barely producing enough for their own supply, end his calculation b based on the probable yield in those sections. This mode of computing the supply is not under steed,he thisks,by the people in the Atlantic Btatee,and benec they are liable to err in their judgment. With ell the high ',Wastes of the harvest. however, prime are provokingly slew Is "losing down."—Rothdols Democrat, quoted la New Jerk Journal of Commerce. Ohm Tiffs and lUXlDep's Oolomertill tiesty. N.. 25, sties , New York.) Corrxxclictrr.—Wiadheaa and Touted Counties, Aigust 23.—Aa immense quaatity of seed was put into the ground, and we are realising heavy crops of all kinds. Corn looks luxuriant, sad promises ma absurdest harvest, if the wane weather eantinnee to perfect it. Potatoes are doing well, and will boa large yield ; no disease has yet side its op- Oate are heavier than for several years peat. Mr- ielk a good crop. Our farmers have reason to rejoin. Missoeur.—Weeltiegton and St. Francis Counties,Aureet 14.—1 take pleasure fa stating that we have not had, "within the of the oldest titian." sash an abun dant yield of all kinde of grain as at the present wawa. The New = l 4l . quits flattering, and our farmers are W I mosibmil Tionrimingg—Obloa County, August 16.—The wheat =1.11: tli Imusty doubles say previous mop per sero— us it mo of 18 to 20 bushels per awe. The ummta peeped of di e Men crop is satraordiaszy, promisi n g an Now Yana —Ontario County, August 28.—Before hamlet the mop was unusually promising, but the raise injured wheat and barley ; the yield, however, will be above an &vamp. Other prodnets were sever Mr promising. We tar of aims petal* mt. FOREIGN. The Paris flour market has bees well sustained daring the week, and the four marks for delivery are sow held at 103 f. to 1041., wbiie speculative purchases Dare bees made for eight inooths bases at the Wrens rate of 965. to 913 s showtor the confidence of some to • high ramie of pilots New home grows wheat briars 361 Ma. to 38f. Is the country markets than has generally bees a rise in wheat of from 60c. to 2f. 28c., though at Le Blase there was • hi of 23e. On the 4th, at Ilarmillse, 48f. was bid for old African wisest is vain. New wheat of Lyons was quiet, and shapes. Toulouse keeps the rise_ up, in sea sequence of ea kosessast demand far `04112. The foreign advisor wbidt have reached Trims" have gives a great stimulus W trade then—ever 8,000 qrs. of Galata have shwas/ home at 3lfr. 23e. per haat., sad - for Veuotisa Mfr. 25e. has bees paid. Tracsactions la maize have bees equally impalas; at frost 161, 600. to 18Ir. 760, spectator to quality, tbs market &ping with • irrespective hither edema. At Vesta a good deal of business has boon dose ' sad some calm has ease* ensued, old wheat being bold atUfr. to 29fr. 23e. per beet. ; sad sew, 27 fr. to NI fr., with few ostlers. The same anintstios bas Isms observed at Venus. I where 28fr. 78e. to 27fr. has beta paid fir old wheat, awl, 28k. foe ass. At Astwasp lbs wags's was fat s wind awai t wad as market with quite a rising tentio'hey for all sorts of grain, but the high pretensions of hollers checked business. A linnet of English wheat brought 66 tr. 260. per 80 kiln.; o•diaary Baltic, 351 r. 404. ; Eottliah rye, 20r. 6 c. Mecklenburg, 230. 600. per 70 kit...; Danish berley, I.str. 201 The Belgian markets derail:l-1 the mean rise in the price of wheat last week 67c., and on rye 01e. P.vourable weather had set in at Stettin, 'ad harvest work was proceeding rapidly; the drier time bad a'•mewh.t benefited potatoes, and in many comedians' as yet appears limited to the plant above ground. W►eat -was nther easier to boy, quotations being from 311,. 760 to 33fr. Bye active at 211 r. to 22fr. 76e. Barley, 131,. 76e. to 141 r. 25z. A large demand had been experienced for wheat and rye at Konigsberg. Wheat prices: 28fr. 50e. to 321 e. 25e. per beet.; rye, 28fr. 25e. to 22fr.; barley 161 r. to 161 r. 25e.; oats, 10fr. to 101 r. 76e. ; w►its peas, 171,. 60e. to 18fr. 75e- ; beano, 17fr. 56e. to 18fr. 25e. At Copenhagen prices were firm, and the few offers made all caught up for Norway, Holland, England, and the Baltic. The weather has been fine, harvest not muc► under an average; but the quality of wheat is not first sate, and rye is light. It Is expected the King will cause a general reduction in the Sound dues. _ _ _ In Holland the weather has been favourable, and mar kets consequently quiet. Report. from Constantinople advise two shipments of maize to England, at 16fr. 65e. per beet. The Danubian Steam Navigation Company are tending all their tugs to the Lower Danube, to facilitate the ship ment of the accumulated stores of corn; but they will prove insufficient, and any sunnier of row boats would find en eouraging freights. The arrival of some of the products of the new harvest at Smyrna has ins • • d the place, and a good trade has been doing. Wheat tom Syria has brought 16f. 80c. to 181., and 21f. per heet. fur consumption. Anatolian 27f. to 311. 200. The stocks of old were very trifling. American 'dikes are confirmatory of our previous state ment,, as to the abundance and fineness of the crops end the comparatively insignificant damage done by the late reins. Prices, however, had es et seen little change—the old stocks being exhausted and t he new not appearing so freely as expected . Flour at Buffalo was 8 dol. to 8 dol. 50c. Red Indiana When 1 dol. 60e.; white, old, 1 dol. 85c. ; new, 1 dol. 90c. At New Orleans superfine flour 9 dol. 50e. family to 10 dol. At Philadelphia some shipments to Rio were made at 9 dol. ; wheel was sc. lower. Southern' and Pen sylvenia red 1 del. 75e. to 1 dol. 860.; white, 1 dol. 90c. to 2 dot. LONDON WEEKLY impcoted. Svooz,W. 1,530 Ilaoritiva lop 4,400 Boogol, Kodru, top 5,900 Foreign c t ; 1,1.00 Coma, B.P. Do. bass Mocha balsa 5 4 0 Ceon bop 1 ^./000a yl , B.P bop 4 26 400 Bor, W. Indio ... 900 2 100 11,560 19,000 9,000 21 112 1,000 270 740 1,100 TALWW. 21,300 152, , 00 58,000 100,000 421 4,200 1111,300 9,700 IA 0 21,000 $O,OOO 150,000 13,000 MAO 823 10,600 68,600 10,200 1,600 12,300 The advises from St Petersburg are to the 20th August (Ist September). Bichange, 36 3-16 to 6 16. In the week, about 2,600 casks had been taken for exportation, at 110ro., carriage, 110 copk. The quantity forwarded this year is 24,005 casks, against, in 1864, 31,524 asks. The latter in. eludes the quantity not direct from the interior ; the former is the quantity sent from Petersburg this year. It is thought that about 6,000 casks have been aheady forwarded from the interior this year. This would make the total of this year much the same es that et last year. On Saturday oar market was firm in all positions, and prices were rather higher than on Friday. Today the market was quieter at the opening in oonsequenes of the news from the Crimes ; but the demand on the spot being again large, the market became gradually stronger; and we leave off spot Y C. new 68'. fine, 67e. 9.1. infer.; no old offering; Sept., 571 9d.; Oct. and Dee , 67e. 9d ; Des. and January, 68s. 6d. to 3d.; espa• rate monthly deliveries, 68'. 34. The stock of "sorts" is now confiner! to Oderea.-I,FromMeaars. Smith and Charles' Circular of Monday evening.) COTTON.—LtvnarooL, San. 10.—The market cloud with a hardening tendency, and prime of American descrip tions are tight—in many our 1 161. per lb. against the buyer. Other kinds without change. The salts are error 8,000 to 10,000 halm—comprising 300 Pernam and Mann hem, 6}d. to ni.; 300 Egyptian, 611. to Old.; 1,200 Surat, Std. to 40. ; and 40 Sea Islands, Is. to Is. Id. per lb. 1,000 sold on speculation, and 1,000 for exportation. THE LINEN TRADE.—Every available hand belay now engaged in harvesting operation', the linen markets of the province have been almost in an inanimate v.:edition during the week. Tim business transacted has been gene rally very trifling. Coarse goods have found a ready sale at former prices, and fiver descriptions were bought up in BrHymens, Armagh, and Lurgan. at a slight advance on previous rates. The tendency of the prices at the different seats of business is decidedly upwards. Yarns are without change.—Bonner of Older. CATTLE.—Livnaroos., SIFT. 10.—The saute demand continues for sheep, buyers bestowing attention upon this article, and though we bad an aaaa ge supply, a large number was 1.11 unsold. The beef trade also ruled dull this merniag, and a small number was turned out nadir posed of. Beef 6d. to 6t1.; mutton, 6d. to 6td. THE GREAT AMERICAN SNAKE CAUGHT. (From the Bold. Denby Republic.) Perry Village, N. Y., August 13. - - This part of the country is wild with excitement. The illllllll6Oll snake is at length captured. You have un doubtedly beard all the particulars of his appearance, the many doubts and sneers as to the existence or a Innis ntiretre of this character in a lake but four miles long and not quite thres-quartan of a mile in width. Daniel Smith, an old whalemen, came here about two weeks since, after bearing of the appearance of the creature, and had the good fortune to see him. He immediately sent to New York for an old shipmate and his "Irene," and on Friday last both arrived with everything necessary to catch a monitor. Many strangers stopping at the Walker House laughed at them for their pains; but they kept on with their preparations, in spite of sneers and jeer.. Boats have been stationed all over the lake for upwards of eight days, and the two whalemen had a sharp loolvout kept all the time, besides watching themselves. . Bandy be came to the surface, displaying about 30 feet of his lone, sinuous body. Oa Monday morning every thin was on the alert. About 9 o'clock the animal made his appearance between the whalemen's beat and the shore, revealing 20 or 30 feet of his length. He laid quiescent upon the surface, when the whalemen s boat moved slowly toward him, Mr. Smith, of Covington, poising in the air • patent harpoon. When they had got about ten feet from the animal, the iron whistled through the air and went deep into his body. In a moment the whole length of the monster was lashing in the air, at a bound revealing his whole enormous length. Then he darted off in another dime tion toward the upper part of the lake, the sudden. nen of his movement almost dragging the boat under water. Line was gradually given him, and after the space of half an hoer, it was plain that his strength was almost exhausted. The ',helmet then came ashore and gradually hauled the line in. The body was within 50 feet of the shore, when renewed life appeared to have been given him, and with one dart he carried out nearly all the line. This was his last great effort. He was slowly dragged ashore, amidst the wildest excitement and tumult ever known in the vicinity of Silver Lake. Four or five ladies fainted upon seeing the monster, who although ashore was lashing his body into tremendous folds, and then straightening himself out in his agony, with • noise and power that made the very earth tremble around him. The harpoon bad gone entirely through a thick muscular part of him about 8 feet from his heed. The snake is fifty-nine feet five inches in length, and is a most disgusting-looking creature. A thick dime covers his hideous length, a quarter of an inch thick, which after being removed, is almost instantly replaced by exudation. The body of this creature is variable in du. The bead is about the size of a full grown calf's; within eight feet of the head the neck gradually swells up to the thick- WM of a foot in diameter, which continues for fifteen inches and then tapers down the other way, constantly increasing in sine, however, as it recedes from the head, until the body of the monster has a diameter of over two feet is the centre, giving a girth of over six feet. It thea tapers off toward the tail, which ends in a fin which can be expanded in the shape of a fan until it is three feet across, or closed in • sheath. Along the belly, from the head to the tail, are double twee of film a foot in length—not opposite each other, bet alternately placed. The head is • most singular affair. The eyes are very large, white, staring, and terra& Attached to the edge of the upper and lower lids, which are like those of a human being, • transparent film, or um brae* is wee, which, while it protects the eye of the animal, dose not Minter* with its vision. He has no nostrils or gills, apparently. The month of this serpent, or whatever It may be, is underneath—is almost a counterpart of the mouth of the fish sailed a sucker, possessing the tame mistier power pureed up—but it can be stretched so es to take is • bony of the diameter of a foot or • foot and a half. No teeth can be discovered. A bard bony substance ex tends in two parallel lines around the upper end lower pert of the head. His colour is • dusky brown on the sides and bask, but underneath the belly it is of a dirty white. It is sinuous like • snake, but has along its back on each side a row of hard substance, knob-like in 'hope—the largest raised four inches from the surface of the body, 'treading from bead to tall. The animal still has the harpoon In him. He lies it the water, an 'tyska, eantrimace of ropes having been placed on him while he was on shore, keeping his body in a cum, preventing biro from getting away or proving dangerous. He can use but his head and tail, with which he occasion ally stirs up the water all about him for rods. He keeps his head tinder ',Mar except when he rum it up as If look ing atoned, and presents • meet kraal aspect. When rearing he expands his mouth, and exhibits a aavity blood red, most terrible to look upon. As he due this, air rushes forth with a heavy, short puff. Lou OF THE FRENCH SHIP INDUSTRIR.—PARIS, SIFT. 9.—The Isdoetria (French ship), Bane, from New. mad. and /Ironed% to Senegal, bee boss Wally lost on U. , Beef I% ; sour saved. W B.—St rr 8. Pr. Stock 1854. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN POEM—Ott*? (gal at Havre; .21 ulet, st•Ptimbesuf ; Oli. er Jord a n, at Pade. delphia ; Triglatf, at Bwineasnde ; Dorothea, at Hamb urg; Sophia, at Newfoundland ; Canada (I ), at Bailie; Vid. lima Wirt, and Remo, at Boston; A. Z. Thermos, Dreadnought, and Hlueton. at New York. ARRIVED. Maur t (I.)—et Liverpool, September 9, from ( t , Sift ALPO (14.)—at Liverpool, September 9, from ~......linegyi Aserrousa—st Liverpool, September 9, from .. Ana Acct—et Pill. September 9, from ....Jab Alma—et Palomar% September 9, from iriassa—et Plymouth, September 9, from. Alois Loom—et fthielde, September 8, trona _ .......... ............faa, ALININI--ell th e Start, September % from Jamas arrhertota—at Mumbtra, September 9, from .......---- —. oak AtBol.4l—st Tralee, September 6, from Armeere—at Plymouth. September 9, from Taro Cara Basra - off Torbay, September S. from Models H. CALUOPIA—at Sunderland, September 9 6na trem... ...... ....... gl i b" IN SIOILIATOI—et Cardiff, September f 144 Onamreae or Loam... La—et Oereems4 berm ber 9. hell...Haziab in OISTAL A— at Graremod, fispesaber I from Patna Cesaareat Bane—at Gramm% September It, from lie. &A A 01MM—it Oravemed, Septaam le, from _.... . AuerLeas-at Pill, Siitetatier 9, froo; DALVIDAT-at Liverpool, September 9, from _. Malaga Rarasse-at Liverpool, September 9, from NOM Lam a &Olt -at Liverpool, September 9, from Melbmrs. Imams-at Liverpool, September 9 from Omni Smut -at Liverpool, September 10, from ADDI. I P.Nlea-at Liverpool, September 10, from Alersood. &memos eon Ma IT-at Liverpool, September 10, from.. Rrien EVOINIA-M Deal, September 9, from Them ELIaaNDIN-at Greenock. September 8, from Manua EUTISION -at Shields, September 7, from Carthame. /LLCM -at Gravesend, September 10, from NOM Eyesore-at Gravesend. September 10, from Rift ea FTENOOND-at Gravesend, September 10, from. Rattled's FLIMIWOOD-la. Granoek, September 8, from MaiDdil GWAIII Msin--at Pill, September 9, from Illemenlas GaIiTIVDS--at MSITDOrt , September 8, from .. . SL lobn's, N.IL Mucous-off Yarmouth, September 8, from_ Me li a Maser-off Dover, S. member 9 from teem HeasniLueo -at Queenstown, September 8, from boom Hue-at Swansea, September 8, from &Rea Hamar -st Sunderland, September 9, from QM* Ileactmal -at Gravesend, September 10, from. Mine Reuses*-at 0111.81NODI, September 10, from Leal HADVIT-Ilt Shields, September 7, from Ulm lasso ALLawron-at Liverpool, Sept. 10, from St. Joke's, N.B. loam mi Cearao (s.)-at Deal, September 9, from 'Westward UM at-MALTA-at Deal, September 10, from Bhlei Jams Peuries--m Plll, September 10, from Memel Jesse MITCDZLL-at Plll, September 8, from Maurine' Janes Gray-off Pill, September 9, from &. Lawrence Jess theses-at Cardiff, September 7, from Gibraltar Juanita 7101IPION-off Kuleale, September 7, .., New York Jager Law mer -at Liverpool, September 10, nein Paraiba 3. Tnoserms-at Liverpool, September 9, from New York Inure (A)-at Liverpool, September 9, from. ....... - -.Aberdeen KOINOS-at Deal, September 9, from ltiebmond a lt Labium Purr-off Queenstown ,B efaaable 5. from LenT or rue Las-at Pill, Septem ber 9. from . ...... ....• Charente Loan elsinerose-at Liverpool, September 11', from Quebec 111117216 T-at Liverpool, Septee bee 10, from Jamaica Mar-at Liverpool, September 10, from Buena Ayres Kau Same-at Liverpool, September 10, from Moulmein Murcia-at Liverpool, September 9, from Dunne alscasinc -at &delay, September 8, from Malt a illAlOaltaT-at Sunderland, Sep tember 9, from Quebec M Sunderland, ose-at Sderland, Septem ber 8, from Quiet Om ea-at Gravesend, September 10, from ........... Nonny Oswetan-at Greente.k, September 8, from. Porto Rice Gas-at Gravesend, September IC, from Guernsey OCEAN Bator-et Liverpool, September 10, from. Rotterdam Ponca-at Deal, September 9, from &Urn Pzestronsat-off Deal, September 8, from Gretna helms-off Hastier% September 8, nom Alice Say IIiOLDINA Gesmanm-at Liverpool, September 9, Rom.. Mirada MAveromotramt-at Gravesend, September 10, from Antwerp ileno-at Gravesend, September IS, from Neu Raman Pasteur -at Gravesend, September 10, from .. Antis% lionsers.-at Gravesend, September 10, from Osman= Dr. Geoaos-off Queenetown, September 8, from Sumo -at Swansea, September 7, from Gibraltar 'arrows-at Queenstown. September 8, from Mod elsaaerreicno -at Queenstown, September 9, from ..... .... Ease UuLLs-at Liverpool, September 10, from Balsam VIOLA -at Pill, September 9, trom Dime Vries-at Falmouth, September 8, from Moods:sr WILDILMIAII-at Pill, September 8, from Roman WAJDALI-at GreeDOCII, September 8, from ..Antiyas Wm. Nmeox-of Liverpool, September 10, from New Yak You-at Liverpool, September 10, from Clean SAILBD. Loves—from Pill, September 9, to Charleston, ILL ANNA Ll4o—from Fa/mouth, September 8, to lirmm Swami—lran Queenstown, September 7, t 0....... Comiantingle Alums (es.)—from Liverpool, September 9, to...Coustentlesple BlLlS—from Liverpool, September 9, to .Bavmmi 807 INA—from Queenstown, September 7, to Wen Cables—from Cork, September 8, to Bestmiwe Cementite—from Falmouth, September 7, to Lads CUAATIA OAK-8001 Newport, 8 ., September 7, to „Mkt Ctoweo—frcem Liverpool, September 9, to Havessii beta thuthemem—tram Liverpool, September 10, to.. Am tee D7llrllLS—from Falmouth, September 7, to Antwerp DIN Emma 1100D1--fr.m 8011, September 8, to anis ELIZA• 111114-47001 Cardiff, September 7, to MU Emma—from Falmouth, September 7, to .DoeldeS 81114 A—from Sblelde, September 8, to Mein Exceuitoa—from Liverpool, September 10, to Neacaliel pear—from Liverpool, September 10, to Set ied Glee no—from Falmouth, September 7, to LIAlk. B —from Liverpool, September 10, to Pas AlALLNA—from Plymouth, September 9, to ITALO—from Falmouth, September 8, to Com= hoer—from Falmouth, September 8, to Brim 11.11147 Pl77ll—from COMM. September 5, to Lein heats—from Falmouth, September 7, to A"lr/ Kaass-from Cowes, - Septeisiber 8, to - LADY FRANKLIN - tram limpoot, Septerabee 11„ .... r0.: .... = LIZ 4 Ilamosse-frost Liverpool, September 111, to.. Rio Om* LOYD Bramionao-trom Shields. September 6, to „,11018 LA VILLS Di BOILDLai -tram Hall , September 0, to GINS Lvems-from QVNIMMOINa, September IL to fillelle li er-trom Plymouth, September 9, t 0.... Nevem* IlliMai-boil r hitaide akid leptember 8, to Oa Yule 8, .o—from reptember 7, to KIIIRO Cousra-from Shields, September 9, to Mama* HAT-hem Gravesend, September 10, t 0... CODI llama Rernsik-tram Liverpool, September 10, to ICar= leamaser (.)—nom Liverpool, September 10, to Yaw-barn Liverpool, September 9, to Lama Oates-tram Liverposi, September 10, to Sierra tame !rats Sears-from Liverpool, September 10, to-Iter GAMS Rein—fr3us Gravesend, teptember 10, to llB9lBll AWL- ... tram Falmouth, September 7, to ... 14melest Piero-hoer Qmeastows, September 8, to Ismies Orem-from lible.de, September 9, to Immi-tram Liverpool, September 9, to Altamaha Seem Dorian-from Liverpool, September 10, to 9Attellas ilemoonomz-trom Liverpool, September 10, to ___ __ 'MiIt!IIaiONICII -how Quismatown, September 7, to - Oran (a.)-broil Pill, September 9, to . SOLTANY- ban Portauoutb, September 11, t 0... crigi use= Tato—from Falmouth, September 8, to Bombe* TlO.lt—froes °meowed, eepteraber 10, to we (301)—from Orammud, September 10, to awe Tar Oakum—from Oranstud, September 10, to IM. VlVlD—tram Gloucester, September 7, to %Win VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adelaide (1.e.) bound E.. Aug. 27, 1at.37 I. 4E. Boomerang, from Melbourne for Liverpool, July 21, lat. $4 13.,100. 27 W. Catherine (Norwegian ship), Wlereen, from Liverpool for Gotha. Aug. 12, let. 49, lon. 40.40. Dido (benne), trona Sunderland for the Cape of Good Hope, July 03, lat. 9.16 N., lon. 23.40 W., 32 days out, all well. Grecian (e. a.). bound 8 4 Aug. 91, off the Burling*. Leader, from Liverpool for Pbtledelphin, Aug.l3, let. 43, 10n.60. Minho (a a), from Liverpool for Oporto, Sept. 2, lat. 49 N., lon. 11 W. [AdVertiliehlellHOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PIU4 FOR BAD IXOS. Y of a letter from Mr. Oeorge 141144 of Elver-lase, Harerfordwest.—..To Professor Holloway.-BU.- 1 tor alder It my duty to make known the benefit I derived from Meg your Ointment and Pills, after suffering very severely from I room in my leg, for which I was under the trestecent of several mailed mee ke nine months,without deriving any benefit whatever ; lest I retorted to your remedies, which certainly did wonder, U. after using them fora few weeks only, in accordance with your directions ay leg is completely cured."—Sold by all Medicine Venders, end et Protestor Holloway's establishments, 944, Strand, Londoe; sad 60 Maiden-lane, New 'York. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ---- HANCE—dept. 7, at the Castle, dkrewebozy, the wife of 0. amok Faq., of a daughter. ROCHILL-78ept. 7. at Harland House, Haat Dulwich, lira. A. C. Croduw, et a d'eagliter. BOUT.—Bept. 6. at Blackheath. the wife of Mr. E. Drone. of a we, atlll-born. the wife of HOWARD.-Bept. 7, at Baker-street, C. R. Howard, Eaq., of s son. KETRICIL-Bept. 8. at Eastbourne.temee, Hyde.park, the wife of lan W. Hayrick, of a eon. ODDIE.—Rant. 7, at Tilgate Manor, Sumer, the wife of H. H. Oddle. Fag of • Ws. sevux.—Sept. 7, at Campden.hill, Kensington, the wife of T. C. Sevin, Esq., of a sOll. WHATELY.--Ikopt. 8, at Ho Whately, Esq., of a daughter. the wife of 0. 11. la/FORD —SCARRATT.—Opt. 11. at St Lawrence Jewry, by the Rev. B. Cbarlesworth, W.SY. Bamford, Eq., of Torrington.muan s, to Elisabeth Hannah, only daughter of the late R. Starrett, EGO, of llilk.strest, Cheepaide. OLVILLE —RENDERSON.—Sept. S t at the Church of the Holy Trirdt . Paddington, by the gar. J. W. Bur.kley, B. D. Colville. Esil.t of the nigh oourt of Chancery. to Wary Lumens. fourth daughter of the lota J. naidarsois. lag. IntINT—BIOSHOPP.—Sopt. 11, at AU Saints', Psddiegtoes. by the Her. T. It Maynard. J. Dumb est ot Cato the late H. Loll" Oilsiob rood, Bromptoo. to Mietta, young dsughter of BS. ahopp, gag, oi Connaught-terrace, Hydnpark. 'ENHALL—RICHMOND.—Sept. 8, at the Clapham Coafferior el Church. by the Ref. S. Matta. it Westminster. J. T Penh Ran. Bengal Amy. Odor eon of J. Penhall, Esq., of Bvistoo.riss, to Sop la , smog doubter of the lots J. Richmond, rig, of Mill" bauk•row. Westminster. "MATH& A, at Crow street, IsUnto% KIM Ana later. Mile4W, the wife at gr. P. 0. DODD.—lnspt.7, at Dahl. DUCE.-44 7, Thomas, third son of J. Dom, Ran., of Deem trim ems ffloass, sged 28. ILELLY.—Mpg. 7, at Margate, In his 64thgear , T. liar, Eva, On U gears alderman of the Ward of Ra olsres bin, Loodoo. LOROUORE—Au. 11, in Um amp before Sebastopol, of dt John Longman. Meal Staff Washed to the letb Regiments aged 22. scaonstv.—fkix. 7, at Whaelmoreatill, Middlesex, Merl 09 . We of J. Ikholteld. ths Stook Elaine, sgsd WILIORT.—espt. 7, Edward Harding, last surviving soa of W. Might, El p. Wed Gallkettotrart, Itnssoll.squals, Mad Milted mid pablisbed by Wm:Aka Kum Seta. of Lb 8 . I Stmt. In the Clity el Wz a r s...ossu rib attar tb• 081" Mei% ba lie sadist T. Sanwa I I