The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-06 00:00:00

LITBRATURE. --•-- Five Moretho is Ms Coma Before Saws*ea By the Bases Di BAZOACOOST. The Baron de Bas mitten, who has lately returned from the Crimes, to which place he bad been des patched on a miseion by the French government, Lis jest published arms very interesting details of the siege in a work which he entitles, " Five Months at the Camp before Sebastopol." It presents en ani mated picture of the conduct of the siege during the time that the Baron was present, and throws great light on many obscure passages of the war. Our first selections shall be confined to those portions of the work which relate to the conduct of the British government. The Baron is enthusiastic in his admi ration of the bravery and discipline of the troops, but he very rightly condemns our antiquated official rules and want of due organisation. In a conversa tion which took place between himself and General Niel, who is now presiding over the siege operations of the French, the General laid : You know that during the siege of &lista*, Omer Pasha, who feared day slier day that the pl ire would be obliged to surrender f went of resources and means of defence, despatched courier after csurier to entre.t Marshal St. Ar• need to send reinforcements The marshal upon this made • request to Admiral Rendes for vessels to carry,with all speed, troops from 0.1.1ip.1i to Vacua. The admiral, in his reply, said that vessels of war, by the English regulations. wen , sot be employed for the transport of troops, end that thi rule was at pre« nt without exception. " At Bornarsand," continued (liners' Niel, "when the citadel was destroyed, the order was given for reessbarldag. The means of ircn.pott were insulfic.ent, and • body of Boa 3.000 to 4,000 mea could find no racia. Twenty-lee thousand Russian. had possession of the country at that time, and thus the needs troops would have been expand toss attack irti;ch they would have been unable to resat, en account of the smell , cis of testi esiabers." General lisragusy d' adhere appealed to Admiral Napier to obtain means of transport, and experienced a like refusal is lilts terms. The situation w.s grave, and the general demanded an interview with the admiral, who mime oa shore. An English viceosdatirel end General Niel were present at the interview. General Barsgaey represented with great energy the position of the troops end the urgent neoemity for transports. Admiral Napier, epperdioa to the established rules, es fused with regret; when toll V.cs'Admiral sheers name I do sot recollect, rose, and in • most respectful yet dignified amorist said— " Admiral, the French General is in the right, and the honour of England will surer it you refuse his request." After some converutioa, the Admiral desired that the demand should be put in writing, and that be would then reply. The next merhilar the transports were at the dialer sition of the general. So much for official stiffness! Let us now torn to the miseries created by official incapacity. The English ere constructing some batteries, but, alas! very slowly. They have not euilicient men, sad are at work oa the other side with ell their might at their rail way, which, like most railways, adveaces slowly until the time when it will get on faster. Looking at them sow, it would be difficult to tellthat they have suffered so muchosnd that malady and death have decimated their ranks. They were so assanifisemt, Se splendid, so brilliant at Yarns, when a beautiful amuse* sea shone on then , Scarlet uniforms and sparkling heleasts. Every one admired them, sod they admired themselves. They went through their evolutions with the same me thodisal p.ecisica which they displayed on the bid of battle. But, alas! the Israel winter lame, winter • budged times more severe to these than Inkermann and Balsklava,kir they fell one by one, neyotenty, ten, without glory, without battle. Their blood did sot well forth from those breasts isdlstnrbed before the enemy, but Iron in their veins and red their countenances. Then it was that they saw disfigured their value of • good internal organisation, whisk watches over the materiel wants of life, omitting so dean sad Wile( precautions even %pipet the impossible. This organisation saved our army from simile:ragmen% sad tarried it through the cruel trials oesasiosed by snow, wiled, sad ice. The subject of a divided command has already attracted the attention of men of the highest author. rity in both etientriee. The following anecdote beats upon this question, u well u on that of our defective Organisation Hew many times bee General Canrobert repeated, with blisinarb the words, " Two thoughts, two wills " I fienrageber what General Battiest ones said to me on thlessWeet. We were speaking of 'alinements for yes may be sure that I was anxious to obtain info rmation ea this hauls from the mouth of the chief who took so glorious a pert la it. Aber the termisation of that bloody contest Lord aislss went to visit General Bisque'. Geseral," be said to him, " you do not appear satis fied; sad yet so one has more saw for lawns' gratifica tion em the nada of to day than yourself." " My lord," replied the general, " I do not feel that la teens entail:sties, for the simple raw., that this is • fee teams battle rather then • victory. Three hours were lent is orders sad remoter orders and different in/few:time; sad this must always be the um while the commandership-In chief is in hands, and that one decision alone has se weight in the balsam" The attack age* st the place has, as you know, bees a =IT reusasil by the English, whose wares were not sad edesased slowly. It was this cause which led to the mastrastisa el the sew inmates by the tad corps (the right attack). The English, thine soldiers whom it is impassible to dis turb is the midst of the battle, those buena walls which may be pierced by the heavy fir., of the enemy, but sever beaten down, experienced • great misfortune et the 11101111- zieseestent of the expedition. A defective late/nal 'dial sistration decimated their forces more effectually than war. Then was amongst them an amount of ileessealisallsa of which I cannot give the terrible asseasit. Tb. Wass ls, dews before their tents looking end, sulks, mad The home died by hundreds. Lateran had dempitatal the heed of the army. The vice of ea improvident sepal- Mimi devoured the rest. It is the war ia Africa which has preserved um. We owe! our safety to oar habits of encamping and to oar le:petitions late the interior of eountrieL The secemity thus inserted of staking provision for the smallest details, has bees of the greatest utility to us in the Crimea. DRAMA. BT. J.UtliB'B. Mademoiselle Rachel appeared on Friday night at this theatre in Scribe and Logoun's drama of Aborting Le eargnorr. It is scarcely possible to give this rwastounate MUM greater praise than to say that she elevates the play as Inch as Scribe and Co. debase the sad, bet Mae history apes which the play is founded. Oa Saturday night, Mlle. Rachel appeared I. the naractor of Rennin', in Racine's tragedy of A Herndon, is, of ell R&Cilkell heroines, the one wt r o " :Stts the least sympathy. Bhe loos without delicacy, and hates without sublimity. Whet Pyrrhus, driven to frenzy by the refusal of Andresen, to accept him in marriage, %breams. to take recesses, as bee infest son, and resolves to fulfil his entreat with Horoino, the latter bas the monsem, is the saint of her joy, tench her miserable rival. When Orestes, her lover, repossess her, she puts him elf with esatemptible equivocation. When Pyrrhus dorsires her she does not hesitate to incite Orestes to the mime of ner dsr by the promise of her head. Whet he hes stunted her mission, she turns him adrift without coremony. She is utterly denuded of all moral sense. With the single en ooption of her love for Pyrrhus. whisk has astelag ashis, mollies eleven, is it, she is as bloodless as a Ink. New is spite of the sagratefel material ea whisk Made. anima lead had to week she succeeded in making ea leageseisa ea the audios*. seareely, if et all, inferior to that 'rammed by Yee geeehme reprematatiese. Ip all that de. posh solely ea the estrus, she was as priest as ever. There wee the same rigid awns air, of whisk we have spoken, and fee whisk ewe of her severest critics eassot kelp giving bee ',edit. " basket i Greek." he says, " tram bead to feet." The mess is the fourth set with Obese sad Orestes, which take place after she diseovers that Pmts. has abandoned her, were admirably rendered. Bee senate. Ranee remains during the whole time of Cleone's espeetals. tioas rigidly axed, and yet telling a story of unutterable woe sad hatred. The way in which she puts an sad to the confident's babblinge by the abrupt easedea " Fads N reale Orate ?" uttered is a deep under tone, showed that the VINO of her compaaion found no mms' to her soul. When Orestes appears site is still as pre-ocespied. Ostward Wags Meek her apt. Dark dreams of murder are Beatles Wen has salatre eye, se her levee is speaking, end she edy easegaims kis preemies, became he may be an Witnessed of weepaans. The hope of this eseiseese at lest Wieniumes Ince rigidity. She lissome' Masted, bet it Is do mem *. of a fury. Omen pleads SO be emesesd from peelbeesing the work of sis assents. Ea might es wall whips te a ads to be calm. She has pre. milli to be his if he proles do task allotted he kin, bat if he ems meat, hes teepees may eimege. 1/11 so MOM =OM MI. is psis Palms alisis. is the t she him is Ms ear. As she serrates bet wrings, fury sesersiesse every abet feeling. Hord glees with strop sigelismse, be huge are desebed war naedieally, bar wards 11111111110 like a sacrist, and is a lune voles shish am= Mad oily to bear mob a Senile mesas', she esSisiss : Airesims tow esseertile Me 6 fladdeis AU* : es set Met Eget KW 6 nos ewer. The wink ef the seese wee equally Ilse is eoweeptios sod easesties. sad lieseght lowa theaden of mime. We en jle ed d to we that 116 rest same will give three MINI at him Ilde weds Ilhe appeals twilight fee tho bet tine dubs beg went visit is comedy. Ths MUM= A? HAMELIMILL—Pour ass hays boss Isis. tattoos., akettpd with the wilful maxim at lagada st Drilioni, et the Berm deastabalary. nay Wan tbe magiatrata• at °ChM:ad as Satur day, elm Mr. Dabs% mama, sad swab/a whams, wan eignkel. Th e piton trete ties nematted in amok. SPORTING% BRIGHTON RACER. PROGRAMME OF TIM SPORT. 111111111111 DAT 111116U1OS STAUB. Ibre Baum hers el 10 rev. (frieediasp). roe silo Clew Ms del (ikeekl). Tie volobts to oopiar by sloe or the aiebt be. Mee rereeleo. Toe bereorem tease ells sem eat, let sal oily S U desisted, 'kb NMI added I ereese 118 weeske SO elm mit GE ita sedum The i minor el say larlibm of Jsiraleeelu L MaiYskrevery l. orb ore key vie giber rbe eviebi were deeloroi; eke reiseer et Ike krehreol or Cep, :lb nun. TM Old Come. (29 cols, Li • t whim isisirea.) Ale si ri Ago et lb rrMieli ...... 4 S 7 Tim Cropper Giro 71b se.) ... 4 311 Fleet Ilermetao (im. tlb ot.) a 7 9 Psalm*. 3 3 / tbolloomold eurgemOsereel 4 7 3 Mortotom S 3 - - TIMM 811101011111 11111011rua. SLUM Of 10 10.16 eae4. with IN aka& Ike amiecupeftie g mite, eM 7lbg and lam let Inc The wafted•@Ukeleles al) eon. extra foe every sec& waft. ; ea barer isWl arm Sarum ; the weft to n e ft 10 efts. oft of the Make& Beata WM (33 eels.) Purism; Maser, Pram et Wake, lawyer liadlem The Cruker. The Loretta, s by Si. Lawrease —.lfteatlt. lamlitestreme, Premise), Memo. Emma,a by The Libel— Ifteha. IM deayx. Tay. Veleftalft, brother to Chatel. Bah Prise. eley Mart—Sefraetke, a by Robert de Garkent —andante's, ado d leslltw, t by TM Heft—liable. Lem; Sr Mow Hill. Itss Madge noon at PrO eon. (Ilaadleap), kr all me& TllO 11001010 of any nice (except matches) after publication of the wake Matra. T.T.C. Three-quarter of a rake. bi• Pt I 4 S `bier rlimey 3 d 3 1ti11y.—........ $ basilay esiabbe Mini AM 3 3 sg .... Aube alboef &Mikan 3 3 I Me Nib ... 3 Osilag ......... Bank" IMA S N e:1 Geyser S Gondodss Tomtit S Mary Ass Evangelms 3 I Kate Crichton S I Knighton (11 b) Kisg of frumps_ st. 2 uatas 3 = .., ....... - 1 II 7 friend Slop ly 4 Us Bannon Komar Brazos (Handicap) of le lora vilk 1110 adds& tar S•yr aids. The Maser of stir race alter ill tbe irslibu. Sib; if 31 the 'Alessi 4904.. 71b earns. LTA. tart - varier. el • Wk. (24 subs.) at lb st lb La Victims (loolvdbag 7 lb Utile Bird ... ........ .......... 7 6 _ situ) - _ 7 1 . . Osborn °TWO,' _ Ago et 19 ~. 4 9 • i ii lIo~O~WI tiarciamo • • 7 Kenny*les 9f10... Valois ... 4 • 2 Meal I 2 2 Kalb of &la . - - 4 • i i iii asataa &rummy 4 I 0 fozbuntar *armlet. Ur to Grey Tommy (In cluding Slb Gam) ...6 711 Alt Ted tlas Gnat 6 7 7 View? (it b) 6 7 4 Panulaat 6 614 P1au.4.44 I 610 10 Witham the 10 Katerralto ..... 3 10 Menem i 10 T"az Barks 3 10 i i"i Brutus 7 4 Persia 7 4 Bolingbroke illy Alice Wentworth The Galliard — 7 11 Mr. autism 7 1l Itztrovaputea Ally .--, 7 7 7 DWI° 1 ...... Knight ot Bt. Patrick ..... 7 7 gawk ••• 7 7 _ . flip Van Winkle 7 i George Bros n Elfrida 7 0 1 Rialtos, of Ontaboargh ...... „ 7 4 Michael Scotus • 7 0 =grimace S 7 Ranger ....... Latitude eon, Isre-qui•peat - Tits Ooarowtos PLATO of So rows., added to • sweepstake; of 3 son. eadt, for 3-yr olds sad upwards. Optional salliog vied& T.T.C., tlives•quarters of a mile. Closes this day (Monday.) TIVIIIIIIA.T.—Tao CUP DAT. Taa imam= Coy of ICU soya, in ewe*, added tb st 114 me& seat 3-yr-olda Tat Sib; lour, est lib ; flee, 9 v et te ;fflt tit ▪ 6.61,11111011 b. Captain ptaalties and allowances. The wires to lama WIMPY; if foe 3661., allowed 416; if tor 4001, 711; if tor if denuded It the usual way, unless exemption frees Wig odd woo claimed at the time of emery. sad harem for which di lift VW made to wry lib extra; wound to metes 901. out of Ihislibia The Old Coons. (101614.) Al A aft ge aniblelf (IWO— 6 Ooek Phaiseat The Bantams Pisa (MIL) ilheratiesse (3101) 6 Neoptoleenos(3ool.) 3 Newmarket (3001.) 3 The Duke et Lao. lataplaa (not to be The Cropper (400*.) oats, (MO ... 4 sold) .. Tan Pasture Pura of 1011 at 100 •wlg\Y IlbeitifT Orissa) ....43141114. - Al,. at lb . 1 9 4 1 11 10 Ago tt lb 4 t by Tao . iceiiii:: Clines Mab 4 Whams MOM II Bailor i.. .... 8 Tlesehrry Le Primo «.. a The esadbey 3 Welly 8 Ready ........ ........„ 8 The Radek Oskar 3 DIM of Haasiltea-- 3 Nell ° a ....._.« $ DMs wyme I Tamil' 3 Pastilles ..... ... 3 Wag Am 3 1 limagehot .... Marton t) 3 Middle* cstrodireas (tali Kt11 124 * 005 3 6 (Paid) I as . !Mayo& ...—......... 6 6 6 , Posed Moldy (6.61% ISM= 330311100 Buennia. STARR% et 10 soya. Mk, with IN majeklsull.geelis ; ohs, OA 711; WM:, Set 410. Th e whom et a M WIWI. OM 331 aura roc every sash elastic. No harm wore illosin sobs. TIN sesseit to esseise 60 acne out of the stakes. IMO. 11110110 nem. Pmeatul. Absolutists. Tyri• Iliedsioni, • Welling& Illybss—Lady I.lmcni. Ittildbas. tby MO Is IllmeMbaliZ ili f W/ rnical " 1 " 2 ••• 1111.1.4. past"' I W Cbsilma—no esessieresilesslire. by . "WC =NM Balaillb I I* Yolsodoo. t by My sllallilsa— o by The labsl—Prisesss. Birds. Bram, M d Tao Isomer Pure of 101 sass (limilisap.) Os. elk. Geo gimp, (Illosday.) The Wigs, to WOW by II o'clock Qs seeks Wire males. ns Caseessiss Brew 41 00 ems. added to a azawries Okaees• ; iisr sqr.olde. 7st 61b; foss, set 710; sot so Igo ; me-r. sad Wasp allowed 313. OM mils. (a = .116 Ar A 3 50 aft lks Kabob ......... 6 1 Priam et Wales _ 3 &Mrs ..... ..... 4 fast s , lb. Hots Nom ... 3 Massa ............. . Is.. Ifest - i . 01 1 11. 51 Ilirellt 4 Pantheon Mow . 3 gpassisestles .. 4 Nary is gliolgus hot lberpird i Knight et the It. Dr. ChAss 3 Rost . _ _ s Cheap 4 Puoiceolms..,.„... 4 Arbor 4 Sues= Plays 10 sm. added to a Mrometakm et 3 sme. mei; no tor 1-yr side sad 'posed& Optimal *On eulogies. Half a nib. Clefts this day (Woodsy). Mile el len Pekoe ho to Grey Tawny inn Eh eine) Worn* ....— lealratee ~ nom Ponoteat Min ..... MAE...... Wain Ike M0M.... i e"i i . 2 a 4 4 2 4 • 2 I II • I 1 le • t 7 • 7 4 6 7 4 i i i I i .. s 0 I II 5 11 • 10 3 10 • 3 • I x► RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS TOR 111110FITON. A wield Ms vii bays Laadaa-brldis maim NIB eas Sar:st Sam.. aillatat Giaplasmul awl mil nem from at p.aa.; aquidaspraso will alai slot bum Leaderldi at 10 ass.. isafift Is babas atm 11.18 Las. asitstwas Ras EMlEt tes 4.l4 ui ftg Islands lama 7AI pm. Oa WadMaday thanday a 'pedal has vlll lasw Portessatk at 10 Lat.. Wing atigrast. Eat,worth, Balsa. Clikbelor. and Boguy serivisi at MOM Meat 11.40 aaa, sal rabosiss at 7 Ws. At Little limpets sad Waribing damp mars Rion sal be bad by sll tuba anista alprOPS. TUNBRIDGE RA Tat Hor Aram (madkap) of tiselarat aA or Imgon the 7th of Aui LITOM 17. 10 emu each, ► tt, sad only I if gust, with SO added; kr 1-yr.clds. T.T.C., 17411•14414. at lb it lb The Littis Dirt I 7 PUy byTh4A64—Ts4.Die ratsia.... . ............... 6 0 Onisrly .........1 7 =air to Ammo by rilrlda _ _ Kay 6O V= Brooke' . ,5 4 ~... 7 4 ~..,„,. 7 11 Illty by Bolisgbrabe— Yd. 7 7 vet's dim ................. 7 4 __ Woodcock Mir Moro Keeis - ake — i Tint TVIIIIMaIIe lIANDICAP 01 10 sore. ea* It It, aad only fff elated co er beam the 7th of kaiak. wlth 141 added; kw sad upward". The winner of any handicap atacezatfak Is Vat din the desired= of the weights, Mb; two or more, Mb ellsa. adie awl a bell. r. 4 9 Age at lb astlb 3 I Velem .. 7 4 4 11 10 91ageoiet, 4 710 Lug Locklt .... ' . Bid Boas 0 9 0 0 1 . 10 010 ...... I T o I lisraer Herten ......... 4 611 thataford .. a 613 = l.l ...........4 612 Fulteek - ....... ....... 1 410 .... 1 110 Pentium 3 4 10 llee Cropper We are requited to state that 7 k Wag bead impreetimbio to Mid Ma meths, ce Saturday, the lath Mt, it will take pleas ea Friday, the 1711 t, ban the day °deadly lad woe. MUDAT T M a=.llltay!O: TM Guam Omar of i estobeash. Milo M ad r r ed g the dd.; the Moused a Immikap after the welobia ore lo o s: ears, Islam Mow of dee Ildelma Nair Oili Mae; ore asomelleim T.T.C. Closed at Iseiwiry; weisiMelle be ea Tinily. Taw Bagrans Curs Musa of Nem esehe 110 Nelltderth NI Mad be the Cab: Mows of a bealhase , art are Olllloed S. eon Mb extra; the wafter of do MOO= NM soma; odder mot semoolatore. New theres. Clued ea Ssearday. Weida letedielerat as Teaday. Ihrmseeramept M mom este, h ft; sell; Id 71; mil Mlles, est 41b; seldelslaless er mew same Ma MN. MIL T.T.C. wt 7 wo) 1 1 1 TIN WNW* ( ab). Offt IdAlso—Gura Mob (deed) ( Tyre MN& OK e by its 111d •• —fekelems fah Odeassis Mb), Sr ..a lee • PUTS of 75 sea. ofvem from the &Woe Ram reme• If Ile Tr oble, et 711 • fame. If 710; dry get 134 ; els sod 11 1 .4 40 . 1 mos and temp Owed SIN mica 4- p r cassia ap Oh the Mem he mit eier Seel.;7l aides* Nbe Nit he mi. 7lb ; ft Ist tti a. lllo Rimed Mk To ekes mad sass • • lo seta die* Ihe Woe TM hessasilia Psess iv rtresomm ; for 2-yr-olft Tet TN I_ me three. let Ilk; Maim, gelaleds dread alb ; I..yrs Mesh Isle Neer 1111. 10,10111 l he • miles I.yr.elds willelt totem OwNe imM lb; Ihe Mew to . Ite sell for NM ; If Nine lells NU he lea. Oared IN t . sod If emetpdas from Ni. Is delmell le seamy 711) airs. Lest NM mils—To dose sad same yaws dodo* do ~Meg baba naski. • furs of ell sees, deem Met the MMus hose t7d. added to • sweepstdos of 3 mom. emelt, for e.yr-oids ; Soil..est 706 • tad idise, If 41b ; waxen ow, SLY ; arise, lb aztra ; mmatimes ;Ma to,. hem balm allowed Sib. Melt a alle.—To date mad mese es Tateder. as temoor a tun of SO OffS, ter all borer (1-er.olde examen i the to be slid If set. Goodson riders. Jades to am ellt PM Ckeree.—To dose aid mane by NM Ala all MOM nub& sad the veletas to be paellas. behre les o'sialt, • Tame of SO sera, tam the &Wm are TVA he Yyawilsh If beemo lfew rtms at Goodwood g Ildokess e 4 mk Jesk i s h y s ham modas, mad the magas to be odilmied baton as • ea rife sem, rhea by do dab, he Netts hones embus the week ( -sift at=); the Noose to new 111 MOM out et the plate ; Wald oda To Mee sad Mile at three edema the day of the we, and the wapitis to appear wll half as . potato blight ham made its appauvace to Jens . (lia "1 ' 10 r- in ;) after MI WREN, MONDAY MINIM AUGUST 6, 1855. Lain intenteence. TIRTROTOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Oltda SIT seusenad lor the pasta ma. Warmness. et. Mart es•laa—Tuesday,Aura 7 ; Weans lay, ; Uneasy, to; Veda, 10. Ilsoirros, Wettehsalsgroa.—Mosday, Argot 6; day. S. Wemestra, Osluer.-shat.—Teesday. Amin 7; Thunda. 9. tddatesstaead.—Naday, Meat 6; Tuesday. 7. aardessa—Thready, Meat 9; Saturday. 60999walw. 0176 aellideL_ __--119 1 9..dedt t Toesday, 7. Cm err Lama, Onannn w ....r Wednesday, Amami .11 ; Thursday, 9; Trash le. ODCBT MANCE:RT. Notka—Dartog Oho Tomato vista mato tattoo all appEcatiotio, whist' sot ateary wbe =ado r Uto Wore &umbels. its to t 3 mods at tho dust the M water Attie Milk. Poem a s to solo wort to wort ening as voodoo, ms to may sooty at rtia= kr crie s eppelamea. AR applying daisy*. vacation to the bear d the Roll. br or tor Isis of he wet rem, are to mesa la the lartwag Arse • egolleptisebe ez pet% • War Oathd this order applied kr, tibiae Ike eillesitz me he slat by post. abase* to Übe WAN el the Ray Web% Deshed. on rambler whisk tie Was ter et the Mk all Mars the ellbelle to the ear= sated ht the Star. sa wit ibe bin the term the ease tibia b. bias pram le ma% Vera bear be Mal. er ethearbe he all state the rams Ili he *Mb the so order deal le seed% or le w.ll give haw bites a nab. of Wisdom la ma he laid elk se* proceed. bib he prow. The abeam are testae the dais the plateM terser awan et *a sitheles tkear the eslembin at width at be ash. se behels. It the applitmle. he kr Mawolive sake a/ mdse. thm • letter ebb he ea rte Skew a the Yale to the era ease% states the bee issessece to bads why it ha bee aware/ to premed by sea. weltyb le wadi aft lt ewer ale ha dell leaks segue as* Is ea Few to he hand b beam On hive to gig' • OWN of Miss sod r i s e day sad haw wise he brat dr pass. •• Mb.- licreked.w. /t lea gads belie aud wiII apes ea the to be suet ft the wart the Reiiy mid will mei alai eseadbily to Os Orb afire % the baler et the Rolls 1.111 ode se* bar is the perusal *war es he tag think ft. I• mesa el G asap amma the Maw et the Rai will nave thee st al l=l.l albs berstret tie Reis will be apes au Tuesday% Wedmileys, Thormilaye. sad Fridays in every west dialog the tees ties ksa 11 till 1 aka. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT. SHAW V. 101.-1 O 1 COPPE6IIOIIIII 13111.1111. This wee an action in which the plaintiff sought to MC- Ira. 31. 6.. 6d., the value of s coat, haudkerchief, and gloves, from Mr. Roe, the proprietor of Roe's Coffee-house, Bridges-street, COI ant-vides. The plaintiff had lodged at the house, and previous to retiring to rest, had left his overcoat anietbe other ankles is the are of the waiter, who placed them for security in the parlour behind the tar, whoop they were subsequently missed. The case listed a considerable time, and underwent a searching investigation by the learned judge (Kr. Bayley), who, after consulting the various legal authorities upon the subject, gave judgment as fellows: This is a case of considerable importance, as affecting the interests of slugs number of tradesmen. It appears to me, from the evident)* that has been taken, that this coffee house, and coffee-houses generally (except in eases where they hold themselves out as hotel keepers), are not in the same position as a lioeneed victualler is, who is, in all ogres, responsible for ICONS occurring in his house. The liability of the defendant in this cave is, therefore, simply that of a boarding-house keeper, and not that of an innkeeper. The only circumstances under which I could and a verdict for the plaintiff, in a case like this, would be one where negli gence is clearly proved. It Is not proved in this cue ; on the contrary, the evidence is, that the bar wee not left, and I must, therefore, presume that ordinary and usual atten tion was paid. I cannot, in the face of such evidence, assume that the defendant was guilty of such negligence as to entitle the plaintiff to my verdict, which will be for the defendant. _ _ . . li;:iirnith, who appeared for the defendant, then applied for the ante, which were allowed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Wmoncir, Aucona:4. BOOM 1111. SOMCI TIE 4:101IN O. ALT/Tin AND BLOUNT. At tie Ada, of the court this morning, the crown pro , seentians were resumed. The first ease taken was • joint ladieneut against the gaoler and the surgeon, Sir Frederick Meager being specially retained for the latter. The second gout Ia the indictment charged that the two defendants did, ea the 7th of July, 1852, maks an assault upon Samuel Hut, a prisoner in the Birmingham Borough prisoe, by blade" him with straps in • strait jacket, and forcing into his mouth quantities of salt; the third count charged with heating ad ill-treating, and the fourth with a common sue alt. Mr. Mel:or, Q.C., stated the fasts. On the 7th of July (es above stated), a person named Samuel Hunt was received at the gaol, to which he had been ono mimed fee fourteen days for drunkenness. He had bee. in the prison several times before, and was known as • person of most suitable temperament, sad ' partially insane. Hs exhibited some degree of violence of moaner on the occasion of his reception at the prison ; sad I. oonnquence of this he was ordered to be pat into the strait jWut, the surgeon sod paler being both pretest, sad otherwise treated in a manner contrary to the spirit of the statute, • degree of henbane being used which he believed could not be explained or apologised for in say way. It appeared that whilst the jacket was bring put on the prisoner's excitement of manner increased, and it was under sire instances of this ki-d that the surgeon committed an claw es be believed, of • most grave character. There was a pia, of salt lying upon the window of the cell. Mr. Must ordered the warder to fetch it, end when be bed doss so, be himself pet it into Hunt's mouth. This done be seat the warder to another cell to fetch more, and having received it he repeated the dose. This was the spontaneous US of the surgeon ; bat ha (the learned counsel) ageoldered the gaoler equally guilty for not interferieg. These facts would be sworn to by wanness who were pre semt,—persons whose testimony could not be impeached in nay way. Conduct like this on the pert of the defendants veld not under any circumstances be justilisd. That the Mena wee committed was beyond all doubt, and left t' e jury no alternstive, however painful it might be, but to °soviet the defendants. The first witness called was Daniel Hartwell, warehouse man, in Birmingham. In 1852 was a messenger at the gaol; in that time recollected a prisoner named Samuel Hut being brought in. We generally considered in the prisms that he was of sosound mud. Remembered the punishment-jacket being pat upon him. At the time this was done, the sur geon. the governor, Mr. Puree, Mr. Wood. and himself wire present. This was done in the reception cell, the pri sonernseking a disturbance at the time. He called oat, and refused to go into the reeepdon.eoll. The jacket was pet cm by order of the governor. While this was being done Sot tried to bite any one who came sear him. At that • I thought he did not know what he wet about. Whilst he woe attempting to bite there was a piece of salt lying is the window, and the surgeon asked me to give it to him. The salt wee two inches square. I did give the salt to Mr. Blount, the se/geed, and he crushed it into Hnot'e math. Pearce sad Wood were putting the jacket on at the time. The prisoner spit out the salt, and then the surgeon asked me for more, which I fetched from another eall. I brought • little bit about the same size as the first, and gave It to the tatooon, and he put it into the man's month, he being held at the time, and the jacket was on him. Hut again spit out the salt. The second piece was put innate prisoner's month all at once. It was not so large as the first. If pounded, it might make a table impotent After this witness left the cell, leaving the prisoner and others in it. By Sir Frederick Thesiger—Did not know how long Hut remained in the gaol after this occurrence. I went dawn to the reception-eel when Hunt was received at the gaol, inconsequent* of • disturbance I beard. I found the prisoner struggling with Wood. He was trying to bite him, and was kicking and wrestling. I assisted, and ulti• mately we got him into the cell. At this time the prisoner was naked. He had been in the bath, and was em hie way to the cell where the prison dress was put upon him, the prisoner all the time resisting violently. Thought the governor and surgeon came together to the sell at that time; believed they usameesied putting ea the jacket after the former ached, beg did set reasaber hearing the orders glom M dem. Hut was not stropped to the wall. At the elms the salt was put into the prisoner's mouth be was attempt/agile bite. Was positive that the salt was pat into Hues ism* mere than mos. By the Jedge—There are not any hammock irons in the reseption co. egoently there were no means of strap piegizpiimener ei the wall. Weed, memenger to the guardians of the poor at Birmisehans, was a lint else, warder in the gaol of that tows la July 1862; remembered Hunt being brought to the nisi a a renew. He was a very violent man. Witness MA balers kin before. He had been in the prism tee tines, and was always considered to be of enema mind. On We occasion winnow toothed him from the van. The governor was present. Neat Imbed very strange and flares; he was taken first to the noseglits cell, and afterwards to the bath. Whilst he MO and OSSallldin by the surgeon he was jerking about gad seemed aif emeelliegelemmis was model on him By nazis, bin Mame gee ids se go Ms the bath. Oa his my teem Ate the gee pies= and witness had aWe eel both were ea the low together ; with the as• shims of Hartwell be seas got int* the sell where he wee subbed deem with a ilemei, and after meek difilcalty his shirt sad Ireesen were get en. Hunt beteg still extremely violent the governor woe seat for, and sewafter bit strived Penes Mowed with • straitjacket, whisk the governor seined him (witness) to pit e the _prisoner. Weed thee Embed the mit the debeisst (Bleent)'preekely in the mom f seated by by the lest Wises. He added that the salt made w primmer tree el Me meth. By IhisaniaThedgeg—The presser was subject to epi belle When the mil tempeilete the prisoner's mouth be mg seiloneserkg M bbe miry see who cane near him. Hbs bed base WI to hissed( be might have got well well ing Oaths josh* The. b the ewe kg the prosentioe, Bir Biologie ea sisimeat and Impreadmemissicen he arer. disilindant Ifiseel. He gelled the slithy; mem s wit- Dr. Imo* Rodgers. tonseely out resident at Air -1 , sled 11141104•1 examiner in the Leedom I=Z ili ty, had hams the defendant Mout for several yeses, be imvin bees his pupil. Witham had always had aleighemialea el ids skill sad humanity. I. reply to the jutzl i r mn r. Halves said be would met have applied to y in flat's ewe, ft being seautimes resorted to whoa pongee were Ma sapid, net en suitable state. Dr. B. Flambee, a phsskilut la Birmingham ' had keewa Meant for sixteen or animism peers sad sineelee had been is preetiee. Hie conduct was good to persons under his care. Mr. Thome. Green, surgeon to the Lunatic Asylum, gave similu testimony. He believed Hr. Blount to be incapable of en eat of enmity. The Bev. H. Pile% of Leamington, formerly chaplain of the gaol at Birmingham, had knoen Blown for several rears. Wee sure that asything is the shape of cruelty was " to his eaters. Vet witness.. &poised to the same effect. Mr. lielkw, in his reply, contended that nothing could be more misabievous than that tee jury should sanction in any way the application of salt under the circumstances I. which it bad been applied to the prisoner Hunt; in the state in which be was, it was neither wise, judicious, nor humane to do so, nor could it in the sli ghtest degree be justified. The Joey conferred fir about ten minutes, and then re tained a verdict of Not Guilty against both defendants. A second indictment. containing eleven counts, charged Mr. Blount with omitting to make certain entries in the prison registers, as required by the rules ; and with treat Leg medically a sick prisoner, named Dodson, in his cell, instead of causing him to be removed to the infirmary. By the advice of his counsel, the defendant pleaded guilty to ail counts in the indictment with certain reservations; and the others were not premed. With reference to the omis sion to make the required entries, Sir Frederic Thesiger mid, that though certain prescribed rules had not been complied with, there had been a multiplicity of entries In the books ; tee fart was that a lox system had sprung sp in the gaol, and neither the visiting magistrates, nor Mr. Perry, the prison inspector, had ever complained of the omissions for which this indictment was laid. As to the removal of the sick prisoner to the Infirmary, the answer of Mr. Blount wee that he could be better treated in his cell. An indictment containing similar charges for omitting to ' make entries relative to the punishment of prisoners was preferred against Lieut. Austen, to which, by the advice of Mr. Kettle, he also pleaded guilty, and as in the residue of the indictments, a node Ramjet was entered by the crown. The defendants will in all probability be called up to ramie* judgment next term. Mears. J. W. and Wbateley, of Birmingham, con ducted the case on behalf of the crown. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—CARLISLE, Alio. 4. SIMI Mak PALOS PLATT. SHOOTING WITH INTENT TO MURDER. Finning Coward, aged 87 (no occupation, and well in strusted), was iodised for feloniously shooting at James M'Neil, with intent to murder him, at Maryport, on the 14th of lurch. Mr. Ostend, Q.C., and Mr. Brett appeared for the pro seeution ; Mr. Monk for the defence. The prisoner pleaded guilty, it sou stated, by the advise of his counsel, but his lordship directed that the plea el "rot guilty" should be suture d. Ovened then stated the ease for the prosodies. James M'Neil, the prosecutor, said that the peloonos, wbo was at the time a tide-waiter at Maryport, wi.s martled MjW lister in 184 L In 1852 the prisoner removed to Lissimel, having flat sold off some property at Wbitehaves. He afterwards, in opposition to witness's advice, emigrated ea Australis, tto wife remaiaing in England. After be bad li ft she had some conversation with witness, in which she stated that her husband had given her leave to Jai him in Australia. She subsequently sailed to Australis in the Lord George Reattach. When the rigour 11114 Ragland he entrusted his affairs to witness's hands. Oa Ids' return witness rendered him an account of all he bad, sad returned him his documents and everything to his satisfai.- ties. On the 27th of February prism er came to his bout*, and charged him with sending his wife and family to Aus tralia, that he had boom placed thereby in a bad position, and that witness must give him 6001. as a recompense. He also said that his wife had conducted herself badly with Captain Robinson, of the Lhrd George Bentinek, while on the voyage out, and that when he heard she hod left Rag land he was fit to go mad. He struck the table, and was most violent In his manner. He then left, telling witness to consider about the 6001. A fortnight afterwards be came again and said " Well, are you going to give me that 6001." Witham replied, "Of course I am not." Prisoner said, " Then I will blow your brains out," and immediately drew • pistol from his breast pocket. Witness seised the barrel, and a struggle ensued. At last witness let go of the pistol, and ran into the street, followed by the prisoner, wbo fired at him without effect. They were then about nine feet apart. Prisons then drew out a monad pistol, and fired again. The ball struck vitalise in the breast, sod glancing off a button wog afterwards taken out from ander his left arm-pit with • piece of his gold chain, and particles of his clothinagg. Other witneme,ooaf><md the prosecutor's statement as to the shooting. William Haugh, polies officer, who arrested the prisoner, said that he (prisoner) exclaimed, " I have dons it. They hays robbed me of my wife ; they have robbed me of my money ; they have robbed me of my home ; they have robbed me of 6001., and all the pleasures in this world." He said be knew he should be bung for it, but death was pre ferable to such a miserable existence. Reda Wood, satimaku, deposed to statements made to him by the prisoner, who acensed M'Neil of behaving like a villain to him, and robbing him of his all. Prisoner added that he had then no home, no wife, no money, and what he was suffering was hell upon earth. The crass-examination did not shake the testimony of any of the witnesses for the prosecution, nor was theta any evi dence offered to show that M'Neil was concerned in the prisoner's affairs as had been alleged. Mr. Monek for the defence, pleaded insanity. His Lordship in summing up said there was so ground for each • plea. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. In reply to the usual question, the prisoner said that the injuries he had sustained preyed upon his mind, and drove him to the set. The Judge—We tea pity your eau, but cannot Justify the means you took to express your feelings. The prisoner was then sentenced to be transported for life. THE CROPS. te irebiases sees Up to the geesset the pale brad sof • te ow le de slim laid. bat it wood Rods snail ads. Ord the welsolat weellsr nibs. Ow appear rue et a telt pow deep babbled. ib=ortgle bents sal hew we wawa dipeemeet Idea the bee heeseets *Ma 6111 'Mien Marble eseseent G ,re la general as • pee eel were. 'rep k however, haskerard and lats. wtheltervest has eemoseel in Derbyshire." Ms the Defetskir• dhusier. " sad some barley tea been eat already between Chester. Add sad Derby. Oar will, is all probability, be reedy tar cutting " at week. se lb Wawa Care tbs Dubliss &ening Pod) the intelligence we have reedved treat d ems le, an the whole, very favourable. Ito BefeltertGeester We undreamt' that Mr. Sides, at Rew• loaroded to sowegree wheat loner yesterday Ii the wallior praised fair. lb semaieneed Gutting oats MN ashes ge ria ll itewhaile.ewseeksi le the North British Mail, the heavier grata wipe be. hem einewhet laden and lodged, but One bum weather wli pa thew NI pet. They are not fer advanced as to be ettriendy The prowdee, both in straw and ear, is of a gnat atop. i rlistand ham remise well, end with good doodad weather Intl yield superior suadee. Potatoes end turnips are ann. sadly exuberant, and rest free Boa diem. Bean of the own crops in the East nitro will be time average. Already the grain le beginning to memo the rodeo Unge that pre sides harvest. Upon the whole, prooselederops generally are good. —Null Packet. Wheat sod oda leek exceedingly wok although to MOO {MUMPS they have bees bushed down by the heavy rain. The end at gotatoei. deli ea masually large brad* Is planted, legs hider then he eseeni peen pest, Meta t and A zgwe have not ironic( toy don el he e be ale • Mew wad. et= e °swim. We Instriesebly Wink bat we do set bar Wats* wistaodlews at nes seep. We Wale to fear aboat io d u ig=e, Pied as Paid Wan Ward Seettall7 very of dray at the Poet are pertially develop. tag *assure. War i e Weaned is dunk, however, that the &seam volt we he way osiofoo. espedelly with bright sa d stray weather. —Stadrileklntddrerefseri Both wheat sad badq. eseolW the latter, are partially laid in many kaalida de aetlor itotioas are entartslned on this aornintosa het, iseatber wer retee both thee= and th e hopes of the egrieeilloriets—Cleferrialeeniels. We regret to state that the yahoo crop has been a complete failure in the perish of Cletwell Onwell). The diner ire set Is moo rept . d k l i ktati with sweewe 'Masses. Whale twerltes. width • Mr sloe ewe pen moll healthy, are wow drivelled and hi sod die der It amYetl from *a blighted Maio I. are latelersite.—Persawee GasoNs. The plea iisese hes berme my peeseket te Itiladorpe and its arigiboseirtd dude, die WA Ins am ea wow et the early Lo,taie l es ameba= ellsoled. Ms emus wed eeprepldews mills wen phew the ewe hes ben • lead deal Bibid,er i nTherwaspitio. hemmer. the wage well Wee he most etwohles, mil the pets k well fluid Watwerdeed OMAR The washer ter the bet few days shis antheael atessikele Wawa% the tale weep esenbeelly Is per** Iserwer. 1111 l is my b opessed, will may impede the hey berwak owl r seem tweet Indere the seeps Is wow few ease; do heaver/tee owl spells have slightly laid the wheat and other wen erode, but nee se sari as to fades Nan relative to the resells of the harvest. theall line wearer now warned, &satire the harvest will prove satiebetory.— Foriatinesen. Wloolontor moroomiont writlo that the weed woo in that 2ldowdood bee hot Na b eppretwee Wthe harvest lii teem weir War thee Opole& wail. lag erste of nee&V be ire Wei Mlles Iran the alma et the hie lest wesaw, ea the Not bee derai veraddelably awsheit lihe potatoes; ilk the ender le be towhee dime Wee the whisk lushes oar eer hen the kterts, ea what plum—Massfatin ts. de Ctre lit ntre. met to repast that omilatisilde *as of Potato Moms base thswition la the frigliloorass• of Wawa mar-Mare. we saw sosessi pied= bag oallursdalodirogy low is.. ad arida/ • nor II mesa am. la re veer of Wade sad Keweselto the diner is tre eat sasses., re asset am that we tsar the late IMO will to vary leat.—Bristel Mews. Treagirat Ss wide of lir as• atitlet through mt dr Ord Sanborn Isillone mass ham No am lowa ft Ur ramp& aim Mr wad dsips to • war Midi owl isseldlai Mar sloo ammo • put bred& as If% disk Ilaporesat • proirdva applari NS, Ifsa dm legib sae wiled if Or ar•-•lai masseZ eu list r a meL asdieslaL we is ape law dry peter dressa-/I from i nols itsiermia /mud his • saninaatioa trowslis agar rains bopgrowing dads* in Kent. A Vann oN auoix.—Lnevio, JULY 29.—The ffredaikke and Don, of Weems', Zwensveld, from /Mies to Lynn, with Hafted rake, was pat onshore off Harbooere, near this place yesterday, having encountered a thstader-1 storm, which swept her masts overboard and damaged the upper part of the vessel; mew saved, but the ship is ap parently a wreck. Part of the cargo had been thrown over board, the remainder may be saved in a damaged state. ail tiali : ..- pa - Mintiest of the t ;. to MARKETS. COTTON Tammy Arose? 4.—The market dried heavily, without change In pole P. The tales were from 5,000 to 6,000 b dee; SOO Mr export and a like quantity on 'peculation ; comprising 4,000 America ; 170 Penmen and Almanham, at 61d. to 7d ; 20 Goals at 04d.; I 0 Egyptian, at (lid to 7d. ; 600 Surat, at 4d. to 44d.; atd Sea Islands, at Is. 101. per lb. COTTON GOODS—Weevers era, Ay ova S.—The market continues languid. There has been rather more business in 40 inch India shirt- Inv. and muds of the disposition to increased bu•iness is, no doubt, owing to the rather better 'driers by the last mail from West's; where, th• ugh pt ices are so low so still to leave a tows on the invoice rates of the goods het; the large quantities which hare been forced upon the tnerket through cheapoess afford on improved prospect for shippers. The steed room that egista fur an emensiort 01 our mutes in India is forcibly Illestra.ed by the increase of imports' within s low year., the goanti.y of shirtinas, madspollarns, iieennets, and cambries sent thither in the last year bons( 7,101 847 pleas, against 1.2 , 1,661 iu the year 1811.8. tt ith a decrease, commencing this week, in the production cf these gr ids equal to bztween eO,OllO and 10,000 pieces per wick, following diminished shipments moistly. it is evi dent that there is much ground for hoping that this great trade will soon right itself, and maanfecturers !a able to realise mom Yee:tine retire rates. In printing cloths there Ls a moderate business, and dome.ties are going ft in fair quantities, with prices barely male tented. I t yarns the demand for w srps and cops I. very limited, and prices are rather in scour of buyers. For India qualities of nude yarn from 30's upwards there Is rather more Molnar, and pries@ ate steadier. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Latne. AVOUPT 4.—We have no Important change to reppoorrtt In the state of the woollen markeLoThere has been a good attendance of Oa) ere and cosaiderable spirit MIDif011(11, and at hest en average balloon boo been tran•aeted. Ilaurts. Aroter 4. ibis morning's wool market Is firm. end ths pro:psets of the trade are eonsadered to be brighter. la worsted goods than Ls no alteration to report. Avover 4.—Trade bere 1614111 Im. HARDWAI Proving. the orders are coming in more freely hum the country die tries, and the workpeople are now pretty fully employed. lee elec.- tro plate trade.which hap boon very much depressed for many months, Is now much brisker, and I. some other important branclus a great improvement has taken piece. The American and Canadian advicee received this week have brought both orders and remittances, but the bu:k of the former will arrive about Novemt or. In the di...Wet burnt nose Is brisker; the coal trade is healthy; the denisud for manufac tured Iron is Wady, and the prima of quarter-day are well main tained. 001tN.—Carrzustmy, Aoo. 4.—Our supply was short, and trade dull; erten about the same. Wheat, brown, 70s. tette; white, Its. to 845.; Barley, 35a. Oats, Ns. Bear" 40s. Peas, its. CARLI6I.I4 Ave. 4.—We had a large supply of Wheat at our mar ket this morelog, for Which them wee a st 3d deemed, and e altar- awe was readily effected at Ie wt2k's rates. Oats and barley fa lr 'apply. Oats mid readily, sad barley slow. W. heat. white. lbs. ed. to its. 6d. • red, lbs. to les. 6d. Barley, 14e. to 13s. Oats, potato, 13s. to 144 examon, 12a. to 13s. Rye, 16s. to 18s. Hoar, per wioay la. 10d. to Ss. 2d. Oatmeal. Its. 4d. to la. Id. Rye:meal, Is. 6d. Barleymeal, Is. 6d.—Chrhieleacetrwal. Cousteau. Avo. 4.—There was a large supply of wheat at our market I' day, the ale slow, at a decline of 3e. on arld•s, sad 11. to le on red. The quantity of barley, r , s, sod t.aot oa sale almost Domaine. also the riots. Otoccomm, Ann. 4.—The attendance at tc.dav's market was en. usually small ; many farmers being occupied In peculate the remain , der of their hay crop. The transactions In wheat are very limited, but neither farmers nor merchants show soy disposition to reduce prices, hence millers refrain from purchasing . In terley and beam we have ne change to report. For oats the els doll, though offered In scene CMS at 6d. per quarter decline. Complaints of the potato Mutate ate on the increase. Beeping expected to begin a fortnight. Gtot.nroan, non. 4.—There was a libtral arrival of wheat, which met a null Pak at a tt filing decline on a few superfine samples, and 24. to Ss. on the general tune, some quantity remaining unsold. Wheat, 04e. to bee. Talavera, 90a. Barley, 345. to Sta. o.tts, 21e. to Us. Peals 425. to 445. lisarroao, Aro. 4.—We had agc rupply of wheat at market tr day; trade du'?, at Is. per load k's money. Barley sold at last week's prices. Oats made rather less money. Peas and beans support former price... Wheat, 40e. to SU. per load. Barley. 30s. to 335. per qr. Oats, 245. to 1121. per qr. Peas, 17s. to Ns. per load. Beans, Sge. to Us. per bad. glawmarts.crow-Trsa, Avo. 4.—The weather this week Ma been showery and unsettled—on Tuesday it rained heavily through. out the entire day, sad we have lied daily showers since. The hay crop la reported to have received Injury, whilst the oats and barley are very **thusly lodged, but the whoa from standing so thin on the ground retains Its upright pasture, excepting where the mop is Try heavy. The trade dining the present week has been characterised by great inaction, the natural result of the near approach of hernia, but as stocks with us are so light, and many vicissitudes may occur t )lure the winning of the crop, holders have shown ao disposition to male any marked cioneassion with a view of prtmoting banjoist, but have merely met th, osomad ; mlltere , however, have succeeded in pur chasing wheat at • redaction of Is. per qr., excepting for very choice new South Ltsintry qualities, which on account of their 'comity and freshmen have nearly sustained their value - a few retell sides of extra', South Country yellow have been effeeted at line. hills.. but for the best rem 765. or 03 could not be exceeded a eargoof Ise white Scotch has also been plaoed at 110 a., hat in foreign little has been dons, from aa indisposition to sell on the part of holders , . Flour has been parted with other articles Tory little s trampired. although w rates would Bre been conceded to have effected houg a cleara lo nc er e. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, bat from the coast end abroad, when taken collectively, the receipts are to fair eatent—freah-titraebed samples being wanted for mixing, avid steadily at a decline of In per qr., whereas, to make progress in the disposal of south country and toreigo, a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr. had to be submitted tw at which decline, however, there was so measure. For good rune of south country yellow, 775. 6d. could not be exceeded, and lie, for Scotch white, weighed 63165. Stralsund red, weighing 611 be., commanded 765., and a little Rostock, via Hamburg, 60e, all weighed 6311,.. per bushel. In Sour little was done, but should the weather continueshowery we may lc di for a fair sale on Monday for households at 555., and white in propor tion. In barley, malt, beans, or pe s little occurred, and prices un changed. With cats we were scantily supplied by the growers, and for fruits-thus ed eons rather more money was obtained, but for any other wet we have little vaiatioa to Note either In value or demand. arrivals tltis week: Wheat, emstivise, 1,136 qrs.; foreign, 4,667; earls), toseign. Sae : malt, cemeteries, lid oats, coastwise, ; foreign, 510; pea', foreign, 192; tour, 1 ,360 lasts; indirn corn Soot, SO seeks. datums, Aoo.4.—The past week, although occasional showers have tallest, has been all that could ho desired toe twinging on the growing crops. The prospects are mart cheering, tor where the wheat appeared so thin in the month:3l April, it has nicely covered the ground, and better still, bas shot a splendid ear. width =gelled fast and well, and although reports are current .if debt= from veil. one causes, yet we hope P. is little der than stein from wet. Harvest operations are expectel to commence in some early parts= the 19Th inst., provided fine weather continues. The trade to-day In wheat was dull at a reduction of 3e. per quarter. A fair amount of badness done. Flow trade was dull. at 2a. per each reduction In price. In barley there was nothing pawing. The growing crop has promisieg in appearance as was ever known. Sams and peel small supply, demand small ; no change in price. Oats were a fair sale, but no altered= an be noted. Wheat, white, 745. to Ma. per qr.• red, 10e.to 72a.; beans, 50a. to 52.4 peas, 445. to 46e.; oats, SOL. to 3 bi. Poor Lo.b., 525. 6d. per rock of 2801= purchsaers finding ' seeks, end claiming one month's credit. Porsawitioeen, Atm. I.—We had but a email show of wheat here today, sad, although It WWI offered by the growers at to. to as. per qr. Ism money, there was ecareely any business doing. erase hosed= yel low whests were sold at 745. per qr. Very little spring corn, and rims =altered. Roannici. Atm. 4.—There 11 a is quantity of wheat on offer this mooing titan last week; still there Is every proteboity of its bring mew thin wi`.l tr required. Lower terms are offer.d by mealmen, owl a reduction of la. per qr. or more is expected. Other corn as last week. Aro. 4.—The supply of wheat lease's weekly—ln het, is drawing. int, a marrow compass; 2.. per qr. less was taken for it t day. but at the decline there appeared an equal disinclination to operate both with buyer and seller. gurney any other grata, and value 'Lout the same. The general Idea ;senile that there is some thing wrong with the {Townie wheats, and it is quite certain that the coatinaed wet weather t, doing harm. Petal tOthe growers : Wheat. new , 675. to ion. per qr. Oats. ls. 21. to la. ad. per stone. Beans, 475. to 495. - -- --- Welcome, Are. 4.—At this day's market we hat only a ma' , attendance, and leas supply of wbeat, but the trade ruled dull, at nearly 24. per qr. below the currency of this day ee'nnicht. Raley rather dearer, and more inquired for. Oats found buyers in limited quantities at previous rates. Bear, and pen were in demand, and quite es dear. ' Yarn, Auo. I.—We have had a small show of wheat at t• day's market, an 3, fanners being unwilling to /Omit to the decline re. gulled. but little lewdness was dose at 23. r_r qr. under last week's rates. In other articles no alteration. The weather during the week has been showery, and still minnows unsettled. Wheat, white, elk. to /is. per qr. • red, 78.. to 7lto ; beano, 111 6 . to 80s. per • ; malt, 70s. to 724.; ;.asta, Is. 4d. to Is. Id. per stone of 11Ihs.; now, 515. to MM. per sack of 280114. ILlaacstar, Aro. 4.—A good deal of rain has fallen during the week, and it does not look like fair weather yet. Barley is a good deal laid down, and national patches of wood and oats. Potatoes sad turnips have a luxuriant appearance, and promies to be abun dant erring. At our country markets, this week, we had vary little grain of soy kind offering. Our farmers were reluctant sellers of wheat at even Is. to 2a. per qr. advance, the sake being &lee, for loesl consumption. Barley end oats as last week. Here, today, we hsd a large supply of wheat, which sold slowly at about last week's prin t Barley end owe in very short supply; demand quick, at the previous market day's rates. Wheat, 70s. to Ws. per qr. Barley, 33e. to Ws. 6d. Osta, 31e. to 33a. WATILIIVOID, Aro. 4.—Our imports of Indian Cbrn einee this day sennight are to a fsir extent, but of wheat they are very emalL Carly In the week • decided break in the weather took plsoe, and a coneldmelile quantity of rain bee aims fallen, accompanied by high winds. In many localities the crops are repotted to be billy laid, and hot forcing weather Is very mach wanted. Oar market is sou. relocate has been characterised by peed flreanese, and In the 'aloe of wheat an improvement of fully I'. per barrel has been established. At this advance rather a large business has been transacted In the best descriptions of foreign—inferior guilds' as well as Irish without change Barley has been more inquired for at the rates of lest week; and oats have been in fair request at full prices. For Indian corn we have not had aline demand, bat • fair cptenti4 has been sold at a trifle below the quotations of 6aturdey last. Pour quite as dear, with more disposition to purchase. Reports of the re-appearance of the potuto diseare berme more numerous every day. Imparts this weak:—Wheat, 700 gra ; Indian corn, 4,330; dour, 2C5 .amts. Exports this week i—osts, 6,217; floor, 1,109 sacks; oatmeal, 200 cwt.. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OP A YOUNG GIRL AT PiTIKBOII.OOOII. - 0 11 Tuesday mousing the body of a female, twelve years of age, was found in the river Nese, sear P e terborough-bridge ; it was identified as that of Alice Green, the daughter of Mr. Green, tailor, of Newtown, Peterborough. Strong feelings of compassion end sympathy ue excited in the town and neighbourhood by the melancholy oocurreace and the causes which are alleged to have led to it. At the coroner's inquest, John Jackson, an intelligent lad 13 years of age, deposed that he had known the deceased all his fife. Ile was with her on Monday afternoon, with his sis'er and two other little girls about the same age, in Csabon'a garden. The clock struck a quarter to 10 as witness and deceased went together as far as a shop near the Corn Eschange, where the deceased asked witness whether he was going home. He said yes, and asked her if she was? She replied "she dare not, as her mother swore she would kill her." Witness took hold of her band to penned. her. She eat down on the slabs, sad told "she thought she should go and drown herself." Witness asked hos bow she liked the fireworks, when she said, "Don't speak to anybod_y when they are miserable." That was all that passed. Witnells turned down Queen street to go bees, and the dammed get up end walked down Jors'a-street, and he saw woman of her. Henry Jimmy, sortable, saw the deceased on the bridge about 10 o'clock es Monday night, and asked her wLat she did there? and resetvism no reply, said to her, " Yon are not going to drown remelt, are you ?" She said, "No, sir," sad went away. TR e coroner explained the law in the ease to the ,rizorho rehtraed • verdict that " the deceased drowsed Omagh fear."—Siairiford llaretry. SHIPPING "BLLIOBNOR. ARRIVED. Ana-at arnarth Road; Mischa 1, from ...... Atoso-at Deal. August 4, from. .. - ................. Walla Aisons-at Deal, August 4 from Gushes AIICADOS-at Deal, august 4, from ... ............ ... ....... Malli AIWA-at Falmouth, August 3, fr0m... Aosta-at Pill, August 4, from Bt. Orange ALIaT-111 Liverpoul, August 4, from Gem Awe-at Gravesend, August 4, from Amen-at Gravesend, August 4, from Quells River Plats A.. Al's Rneorro-st Gravesend, August 4, from ....... Danis AGaDia-st Gravesend, AUKI3B, 5, from ......................... Manna-at Gravesend. August 4, from . ............ °it eng ism-at Llmarpool, August 4. from Can. FaliMalea -at Gravesend, Auguef 5, iron% ............... .Rh CATCAt; W:TTALL -at Gravesend, Augurs 5, aim,.,.,,,.. aid.. Caw er Rorrtanon -at Gravesend. August 5, from ....... Danhisi Commeourari-at Gravesend, August 4, from Crimes Corsisca-at Gravesend, August 4, from Baltis CRUMMY-at Gravesend, August 4, front ne6B6ark Oauussins-at Craysend, August 5, from Caro-at Pill, August 3, from Bathurst CAILIIIIONIA-GL QU84,1114018/1., August!, from Cams (as.)-at Deal. August 4, from OSA* foray !Intim-at Pill. August 4. from Gallipoli D nom APPIA-48 F 4111101411, All§(1/6. 4, from Triage Dr at Gruereini. August 4. from Amsterdam trastiss-at Gravesend, August 5, from RIM EL/64 Ann-at Gravesend, August 5, from Feriae EUTURATIOI (01.)-ft Liverpool, August 4, from . ....... ~ • ilydo &more (s.)-at Liverpool, August 4, from ........... E4SL or Easoo-at Liverpool, August 4, from. San sebtatim EV61011111131-at Queenstown' August 2, from 1111/111iabla Paso -at Cardiff, August 2. from Muselliss GL4IB 110MTLIT -at Graemand, August 5, from AID Germ -at Comes, August 3, from 74618154r 0111111184 L Baal T-at Hull, August 3. from Gusty Goomcs-at Pill, August 4, from Calks Haatilalt-at Fulmooth, August 3. from Alumni:lg Hass-at Gloucester. August 2, from (lutes latllA (a (-at Southampton. August 3, from Pealing* lovas Locto-at Liverpool. August 4, frog Unarm lace -at Deal, August 4, from liv JOMPUIPII- at Plymouth, August 3. from . ....AS Jags-at Gravesend, August S, from ........ ...... ...... . cap, Lana-at Gravesend, August 5, front ..... ..... lasomms Lion-at Gravesend, August 5, from.. Harlages LAW Errs-at Gravemad, August 5, from ...lhatitall Lang KILDA-at Gravesend, August 5, hem Babodass 1.0418 A-at Gravesend, August 5, from Gums, Laura-at Gravesend, August 5, from lie Illanousta-at Gravesend, August 5, from Vali:grain Idatargr-at Gravesend. August 5, from Rim Dim MATILDA-at Deal, August 4. from . hliscosio-at Falmouth, August 2, from ....... ......, bromui, Mammas-at Shields. August 3, from Wilma -at Falmouth, August 4, from Rio Gnarl, 08,1INTAL-at Gravesend, August 5, from Quall Puss Cut.-et Bristol, August 3, from Gothingiurg Peuriza-at Deal, August 4, from (bass PAUDOUA-al Dover. August 3, from Alsumdra Plums Restos- at Gravesend, August 5, from Jamalea Fourraogner-st Liverpool, August 4, from Waits, U. Fames Rome-at Gravesend, August 5, from . ..• - ....Amain limo Boum JACIItT-st Gravesend. August 4, hum. Num lignmow-at Orsusesd. August 6, from . ....Rotterdam tiIIMOW-at Deal, August 4, from ... Rondonia 111sur -at Liverpool, August 4, from Aeundria losatuto (yacht)-off Lis erpeol, August 4. Riva L-at GraTneMl, August 5, from Metsdere Imourfama-at Onivemeed, August 5, from Oilmen liwoaroun-at Liverpool. August 4, from Halifax Sumo Fox-at Liverpool, August 4. from Mangan Sovramou -at Falmouth, August 3, from Ba 2 SPAIZIANKIUI-at Falmouth. August 4, from. .... .... Alexandria time Frou-at Gravesend, August 4. from from, Humus-at Gravesend, August 4, from Holmaad floorart-st Gravesend, August 5, from Memel Sun R. Pszo-at Gravesend, August 5, from Nauru TIPIIMALSS -at Gravesend, August.s. from ROAN Tuna-at Gravesend, August 3. from nierous-at Gravesend, August 4, from Aeons Ways-at Gravesend, August 3, from- Mauritim Wsrsa Wrnes-at Gruesead, August 5, from-- ... ilogadera WAVIIILLY-at Plymouth, August 3. from Sierra Leans Wmatma-at Pill, August 4, from Atria SAILED. Arnie (c)—froat Liverpool, August 4, to Boston Mimes, Anon S, to -from Oraveoes?l, !Woos:?, to Roma Boum, Oar—from Grawerad. issitet 11 - , t 5........... Antwerp Urania —from Ora, d, Aupst 5, to ....... .. .. Rotterdam Stman—from Sunderl.nd, August 1, ts .... .. Caps of Hope ODUNTSPIS or LOWATIALI—from Gravesend, August 4, to.. Hamburg Ciao—from Gravesend, August 5, to. Demerara Clams—from Gravesend, August 5. to Dualities ClalUß—from CllTtliti, August I. to Meadas Commas or VAIEUIDUOD—from Cordial, August 2, to Malls Duro (e.s.)—from Liverpool, August 4, to Haws Dot.rasn —from Guernsey, August I, to Seville Duals—from Gravesend, August 4. to Hamburg Rout. AUCKLAND—from Groomed, August 5. to ...Rotterdam Rumours ass Mama—from Folmouth, August 2, to . Rotterdant Emu—from Shields. AUglaNt Se to tattoo Finaux-trom Falmouth, Augur 3, to Grummet Genoa Tuna-from Shields, August 3. to New Tusk Gory-from Gravesend, August 3, to Gothenburg Gmares-Rom Orsomend. August 5, to Rotterdam nannies Borate-from Gr•veriend. August 3, to Norway Hasa-from Grumeend, August 5, to Norway HANOVER-from Gravemend, August 5, to HAMSNOIX-from Gravesend, August it, to Harlingut Hou.mco-from Gravesend. August 4, to (Mead limo-from Gravesend, August 5, to Lanntistma Mao-from Liverpool, August 4, to Cad's liontsansa-from Falmouth, August 4, to Hamburg Nurse-from Portsmouth, August 3, to Ado. Kars-troas Gravesend, August 5, to LORD Guam-from the Clyde, July 91, to to Liu-from Gravesend, August 4, to Desperate Itaestr.s-Rom Graveseed, August 4, to Rotterdam HAROARIT EVANS-from Gravesend, August 3, to New York HAM OP IVMM-from Gravesend, August 4, to ?Jersey Murmur-from Shtelda August 3, to A i ta 'l le " Ones-Rom Liverpool, August 4, to Trieste Pisan-from Swaney August 3, to Gibraltar Quis-from Jamey, August 1, t r ... Pasta4Maa Poleax or ram Esse -howl Liverpool, August 4. to Melbourne Guns or ram Wm-from Etalrombe, August 3, to Malaga Qom or eta lams-from Guernsey, August 2, to .. Mush Races-from Gravesend, August 4. to New York Biome-frost Gravesend, August 5, to .Newfoundland &a B. Past,-from Gravesend, August 5, to Dunkirk Sxsaavvoaa -from Gravesend. August 4, to Algoa Eel So van-Ram Cardiff, August 2, to Tarragona Bross-from Cardiff, August 2, to t ll= Began ANN Aux-from Bwatwes, August 3, to , TIMMAR Gavusx -ftom Shield/. August 3, to East Indlais Delos-from uravesend, August 4, to Constantino* UNION-from Gravesend, August 4, to Gibraltat tionsogrun-from Gravesend, August 5, to . Constaintoople Wear FRIASLANO-from Gravesend, August 1, to ....... Cumulus Wx. Peewee-from Gran send , August 5, to Fldauf lewsassa -Item Falmouth, Augusta. to London VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Admiral (Alp). from London for Port Pbil4p, June 24, lat. 6.20 N.. ion. 21.6 w., 25 days oat. George Law (Danish bArque), from London for Cattier** June 11. let. 3.26 N.. lon. 23.15 W . rectory (Dutch torque), from Liverpool for ➢atavia, 12 days out, lat. 36 N., loc. 16 W. Gertrude, from London for Aden, May 25, lat. 22 8., lon. 29 W. Joseph Sanderson, from Calcutta for Liverpool, lady 16, lat. 15. lon. 26. John S h aun (altip), from Landon for Sydney, July 2, lat. 6.35 N., 100. 1.0 I ye oat. . . Mermaid (packet 'hip), from Liverpool for Melbourne, March 24, let. N, los. 32 W. Palatine, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Jane 23, lat 3 8., lon. 25 W. Weetcap (barque). from London for Balakla•e, June 17. Bennie, from Liverpool for Hong Kong, June 8, lot. 28 15, lon. 28 W. Weetrop (barque). from London for ffalaklava, Jane IT, lat. 27.18 lon. 10.11 W, 27 days *et. AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. Browsr.—Arrived April 9. American Oak. from San FraneiMo. 13. Walter Hood, Londor. 16. V,billa, New Zealand, and sailed May 3on her return ; Fanny Fisher, Mallen:l% 21, Algerine, Atiekla 23. Caernarvon, Whaling. 24. Brighton, Newcastle, r“W. 26. Ant (s.), Auckland; Mercedes, Melbourne; Hampden, Hamburg; Oa& torddsurithis ; Norsk Talcahuano; Clot nit Hoban Town; Com modore Perry, Launceston; Kadlrland, Portsmouth; Ocean wet. Hobart Town; Resolution, Melbourne; D4ritel Riw flam Mull. 23. Sanwa, Swan River; Beatrice, Liverpool. Cronktisne, Taloa. huano. 29. Bermondsey, Plymouth; George Metcalfe Meltoumf. Launceston, Newcastle, NSW.; Rom UM, Por , m ,atb. May 4 Lady Mary, Batavia. 3. Telex, Port Constitution. 6. Eugenie, Auckland. Sailed: April 11. Wild Wave, for Taiwan 1. 11. Cicely, trey Zealand. 23. Duke of Northumberland, London ; Melbourne, Celia BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDERSON.—August 2, at Wye Cottage, the wife of R. A. Ander• son, req., of a son. BENJAMIN. —Minuet 3, the wife of D. Benjamin, Esq., of West. bOUTIWteI7IIOI4 Hyde-park, of a daughter. BOOTH.—August I, at Wandsworth, tke wife of the Bee. T. Booth, of a sou. _ _ . CHA Pl,l4.—Anguat 1. at flarberton, near Totnew, Devouhife, the wife of the Hey. E. M. Chaplin, of a ann. FREDERICK. —August 2, at W, North, Hyde-park. ..-- r the wife of 0. Priiirericii, Bag., of a ran. LANGLET.—Aaitut 2. at Perrymaad, near Bath, the wife of K. Langley, Fag.. of a win. WaTl3ol.l.—Aunnst 1, at Holt-hill, Yrs. T. E. Watson, of a daughter. BURRILLL —METCALVIL—Auguat 1, at Humoington, Cambridge shire. by the Rev. F. Metcalfe, ILA., H. Burrell, Esq., of Busts; Cambridgeshire, to Henrietta. daughter of the late Rev. W. Met. calf,. Rector of Foulmire, Cambridgeshire. LAWRENCE-11111CUINSON. August 1, at Dawlish. Devon, by the Rev. E. Foredo's, Kr. W. B. Lawrence. of Stapleton, to Franca r daughter of H. Hutchinson, Esq., of Banton, near Barnstaple. PHILLIPS—KNO3L—August 4, at St. Lake's. Chelan, by the Rev. R. H. Davies, Henry, eldest son of Charles Henry Phillips, haq., of Trafalgar-square, Brampton, to Catherine Maris, eldest daughter of R. Knox, Req., of Earls-court, Old Brompton. RICKARD—HOLLOWAY. . August 1, at Booth Menne,. Church, bi the Rev. T. FL Woodrote, KA., 0. B. Rkkard. Req., of the Sloe Exchange, and Effra4mid. Brixton, to Selina, daughter of W. Hot. leway, Esq., °thinness'-read, Lower Clanton. WISSENDEN—TIMBURY.—Augoet 3, at St. Mark's, Villeins. park. by the Rev. J. Its . M.A., W. Wiseendee, Rao., of Ceara" Dover, to Rasa Frances Timbary, of Hanley.road, Hornell, daughter of the late C. Timbory, Req. DEATHS. 007AN.— . Aumt 1. Martha Thornton, trite of Mr. S. C. Cowan, d -- 11,7a : pool, aged 25. DOWBl2.—July 20, ou the Hedghts of Balaklava, of diarrhea, lieut. Frauds Lloyd Dowse, Royal Marines, youngest we of th e late Ltent.-Colousl Dowse, Royal Artillery, aged 13. DIIERLTRY.—Anguet 2, at Clayton, F. Dewsbury, Faq., Weea: HAMlLl'ON.—Aurotat 2, at Aber daughter af the Rev. R. Menthes. HARK.—Awed 3. C. B. Here, Req., of ilkaatose Honig Clittoe. park, Bristol, aged t 5. HARRISON.—Aureet 3, Sarah Am, the wife of George Uri+ Hit• aq., of 10, bowdowne-road.millaa, Notting-hill, nee 49. Bristol, Weir Ammo wad Walled be WILLIAM Kure ILLUS. Of No. 8. Wawa fa he My d .1 , 0•400._ Mamma the Oda, et Loshard MINS. to the vrerio.3 o f etblMhirh—Xoestee, Acorn' 6, 1858 . /,