The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-13 00:00:00

M fore MS alb I f at 2 A 01* li Dm tb 2.3( Illihllhhlh 4" IRELAND. DUBLIN, Arum 11. llls Excellency the Earl of Carlisle, accompanied by lady Fanny Howard and Mr. Howard, arrived in turn yo s'erday by special train tram Carlow, and proceeded to the Viceregal Lodge. The exvected retirement of Mr. C. G. Duffy from the representation of New Rots has caused great commotion in the narrow political circle of that lborongb. A Mt , C. Tottenham is spoken of u a candMa•e, but the Tenant League will be sure to pot ' forward a man of their own. Mr. Gavin Duffy's valedictory address to the electors of New Ross is positively to appear in the Notion of Saturday next. The flue weather of the last two days still con- Crum, and the harvest reports are becoming propor tionally brighter. The following from the Cork Exaseiner of this morning will serve for the gene rality of them : lt , r Ow last week we have had, occasionally, heavy end powwowed showers of rain, but in the intervals the heat has Liven so great as in all probability to counteract any evil affects that m:y have resulted tram the rain. The crops of wheat, batlev, and yeti, throughout this county, as well as tto cousties of Kerry, Waterford, and Limerick, were never hellos is better or more promising eanciitios, end Ude country be blessed for the neat month or two with fine and se %satiable weather, we may expect an early and abundant harvest. Our reporta from various parts of this couLty state that the potato disease has, in fee/ and par Lal imetanece, zeds its appearance ; no doubt same localities have, cs far as appearances go, suffered in a greater degree then 0:11?f districts ; but, from all that we can !tarn from the beat sources, we believe that no censiderable injury has ariesn to the crop up to the present. With that singular tectieney which this mysterious disease has manifested since to first vise', it has appeared this year at a much earlier perind, and in greater intensity, in some localities in the aseigt.baurhoad of Vic sal coast than in places situated ciLly a few miles further inland; hut even the sea oast tames are sanguine of laving a far greater prrtion of the crop is the patent hatveet the& they have in soy year since 184. i. SPOR2ING. mit of ZsDeka, St. Patrick, Cmytus, His Piper, Aurora, 6 irdcrayx, Blisaheth Ann. HOLTOOLS STAKIte of 15 8000. each, 10 ft, sad only 6 if declared, with the Stand Porn of 50 soya. added. The winner of any bandieep having amounted, with or Id:b out additions, to 1001., inducing his own stake, between the day of declaring the weights and the day of running (both indicate), 71b extra; of any two such handicaps, 10:b extra; sad the winner of the Cilmdirood Stakes 10lb extra, the mooed horse 4th extra; no horse more then 10tb sites, except the winner of the Wolverhampton or Patsholl Stakes, who will have to carry 71b over and above any other extra weight t 3 whit& be may be liable; the second to save his stake. Mile and three-quarten. (22 sobs), 12 of whom declared. Start at 3.15. Age et lb AV Pt lb Akan° a 9 7 Surgeon-Genera 6 7 Indian Warner 6 711 Kidnapper ..... 4 6 6 Speed the Plough 5 7 1 venison Lurley Whitalork TIIE9IIIO Fragile of 5 goys. each, with 30 added. Weights to be declared by ten o'clock on Wedner day moraipg. Three-quarters of a mile. To clean by nine o'clock on Tuesday evening. Start at 4. Tun INKINPIIIOS' Pr-ctn of 50 son , added to a Sweep• states of 5 soya. each, for 3yr olds and upwards. Op tional selling weights. Mile and a halt. To dose by nine o'clock oa Tuesday evening. Start at 4.45. Ties STZWANDB' PLA II (Handicap) of 3 98,11. each, with 25 added. The winner to be sold by auction for 80 son., aid the surplus (if arty) to go to the race fund. The winner of any handicap alter the weights were declared to carry 71b extra. Straight half mile. Start at 6.30. Age st lb Age it lb Weer 9 8 7 (by Bran, den En, by The cropper 3 8 2 Camel 3 6 6 Skit ......... 5 9 0 fby Ciatlcler, d Oruro? 3 7 7 been Tani& 3 7 a tby The Plying Dania- Toni 4 7 4 man,dam Mocullatm 2 510 Lady of the Lodge 3 613 i Mater M Mrs. Rigby 2 3 8 Mystic awe ...... 3 619 I Pere g Prince's Mixture READING RACES.-TUESDAY. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. (To commence at 2 o'clock.) THE BASTHAMEYEAD PARE STALES of 5 son. each, with 25 added by the Marquis of Downshire, and 10 from the fund for the second hone; 3 yr-olds, 7st 41b; four, Bet 71b; five, get ; sic and aged, 94 21b; mares and geldings allowed 3!b ; the winner to be sold fur 150 Ewe, if demanded, Ac. ; win eery once in 1865. before or after naming, 31b; twice, Sib; thrice or more, 71b extra; horses that have started three times in 1955, and not woo, allowed 61b. One mile and a quarter.—Cluees this day (Monday). Taa BLitt:sums &rants of 20 SOTS. each, h ft, and only if dechred, with 100 added if three horses start ; the second to saes his stake. The winner of a handicap of 100 atm. value, after the weights were declared, 71b extra. The highest weight accepting being Tot 71b, it has been raised to Sit '7ib, and the tot remaining in in proportion. About two miles (36 stabs, 26 of whom pay 6 son. each.) Age st lb Ar a G t ib Le Jai( (b b) tiro to Gray Tommy hoopoe (anal. Lb Extra) 3 6 7 Homily 3 6 0 Vendor& cken 3 5 0 Pantheon 3 5 10 OetaWa a 7 7 Mayony Wages 4 7 4 Moorcock 3 3 4 Taw ABBEY &Aims, of 10 SOTS. each, h ft, with 50 added, for two-p..olde ; oche, 84 71b; and fillies, Sit 41b; maiden horses at the time of starting, if they have run once, allowed 31b; if twice, alb. Winners of a auks of 200 POTS. value or upwards, 31b; of two such statist., .51b extra. About thne-quarters of a mile. (9 subs.)—The Fair Geraldine, Flyaway, The Unexpected, Prince of Orange, Lard of lise.ewood, Ceres, _ Keepsake , Typhon, Coal. black Rose. THE LADIES' PLATE, of 30 son., added to a sweepstakes of 3 soya. each; 2 yr-olds, 7st ; three, 9,t Ilb ; four, 91It 131 b; five, 10.1 61b; six and aged, 104 71b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 200 son., if demanded ; allowances if entered to be sold for lees. Straight run in, about three•quarters of a mile. Closes this day (Monday). Taa Bonouom PLATE, of 25 BOY., added to • Sweep stakes of 3 soya each ; 2-yr-olds, sst 101 b ; , hree, 7st 10:b; four, Bst 81b ; five. ; six and aged, 9et 21b; mares and celdiop allo wed 31e. The winner to be sold for 80 lova , if demanded, Ac. Half a mile. Closes this day (Monday) THE BERKSHIRE HUNT STAKES of 10 soya. each, h ft. with 26 added; 3yr olds, 104 ; four, list Ilb ; five, list 81b ; six and aged, Ilst 10. b; winters once In 1856, 3ah ; twice, 611. extra; half-bred Aron allowed 31b. Gentlemen Men, Jockeyr, 61h extra. The winner to be sold for 300 rove., if demanded, dke. One mile. (5 subs ) AP Age Ap Miebwlma. Maid... 3 I Vandyke Bright nimbus 4 Vs can TATTERSALL'S-SATRUDAY. The banness that was transacted on coming events was very limited. as the subjoined list of gultations will show: WOLVERHAMPTON STAKES. 100 to 30 apt Rotherham (I) 4 to 1 Imogene (,) 9 to 2 Braley (r) tI to 1 Fulbeck (t) EBOR HANDICAP. 9 to 1 apt Vandal (10 to 1t) 10 to 1 Homily (r) 10 to 1 Little Harry (t) 12 to 1 Sancebox (t) 12 to 1 Midsummer 15 to I Grand Inquisitor (t) ST. LEGER. it; to 4 agst Oulston (t and off) nit RBY. Mental' eort (t) Forbidden Fruit (t) Sugar plum (t) Z.. 3 to 1 sgsi 40 to 1 40 to 1 WOLVERHAMPTON RACES. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. MONDAY —THE WOLVIIIHIMP MN STANZA. TEIAL STANZA (h.aNdicap), 5 wmA. such, with 60 added. A winner of any handicap after the weights were deelued 6.b extra. One mile. (16 subs.) Start at 2.30. Age at lb p at lb igardeharger _ .... ...... 4 8 7 I 5 Polestar 1.:1111;er lies (win 5 7 II Athenian* ... Ilinc.romoire 4 710 Thatch 3 A Poieuiant .........„....3 7 6 haglancrs Chektin MOM"; fin. Slb eatra) 3 7 3 Corcrwr ...... . ..... Pnoutst a STAMM of 10 scrim sash, with 23 added, for 3-yr wide; solo, 841 G.b ; fillies, B.t 3,b; the produce of untried ben*. or on! tied mares allowed Ms, but only one allowance. Ones roust (G subs.) Shut at 3.15. Petaieoit (31b), Elisabeth Ann (un), Cos.? (en), a by the Libel, dam Euvvkal3ll9, Fo(ward (ea untried), Tom Burke. 11te WOLVERHAMPTON STANZA et 20 sore. each, with the tradesmen'. pure of 100 son. added, 10 tr, ;ad only 6 if declared. The winner of any hand:cap having amounted, with cr wittout additigoe, to 1001 , Including his own stake, between the day of declaring the weights and the day of mining (both inclusive), 71b extra; any two such handl. gape, Illaib extra; and the winner of the Northumberland Pate as N.: weastle, the Liverpool Cap, or the Goodwood latekev, 10th cars; and the second horse in either of these three rates, 4lh extra ; no hone more than 111 h extra ; the slava,* to save his stake. The highest weight accepting being under Sat 719 it has been raised to that, and the others is proportion. Twice round and a at/. (28 subs., 14 of "Awn declered.)—S:ars at 4. nee st lb Age rt 1 Mortimer.— ......... . 9 • 7 Ilhoritbson St. Astleew 111671 b ea? I 7 9 Venison . Braley tis.7lb ez) 6 7 7 Orem .. 3 5 Sophist .. . .. . . . ...4 611 Sotberem .. ...... .... `' 5 Ler'ity ....—....-........ 4 6 IliCballow Coy 3 3 11 .iiresaa ................. I 6 6 Fulheik lit Iwe CollMrietE SUMP of 5 sou, each, with 40 ridded, for 2- yr.olde ; colts, bit ;lb; Elites, Bit 41b. The winner to be sold for Iho envy.; tt entered to he inld for SO son., showed 71h ; It tar GO soya., allowed 1411); if for 40 son , allowed 21:b; it for 30 bore.. allowed 2Slb. Straight half-mile. (13 subs) Seat at 4.45. st lb lb •. • I bt o'isberst (W.) 7 0 Chew, Petite (M.) 6 4 Outcry WI.) >twat. litz.toih (s 4!) ... 8 7 Fby Flyire Dutchmen, d ?psi** (.1.1.) ... ...... .... 6 4 by Mugu titan ( :01 ) ir by !aro, di:Aloes (201.) 6 4 Prince% Iliaturc (301.) 6 4 Body Florence ilO/.) 0 4 Keepsake (3014 how to Me'. Rigby (hI.) 6 4 Param (X I.) LADIEb . l'Ultrill of 60 sow, free fur en, horse newer hawing woe or r. calved forfeit before the day of entering ; 3-) voids, 7,t 31`.; four, Sst 71b; five, Pat lib; six end aged, liht 311.; mares on 1 geldings allowed 3:b; half-Fred horses 6*.b. Oen round and a distance, about a mile anh a quarter. Clewed Saturday. Start at 6.30. TEZSLIT.—THI PAPAW:ILL HANDICAP. THE CAVERSHAN STAKES of 6 soya. each, 2 ft, with 26 added. Straight rue-in, three quitters of a mile.—Clay the evening orlon running. Tan READING STAKES of 15 110”. each, 5 ft, with 50 added if not walked over for, for 21r old, colts, 8t 71b; and fillies, fist 3,b. Winners of • stake of 200 toys. value or upwards, 3lh; of two or more such stake*. 6th *yrs. Ralf a mile. (13 subi.)-11ritish Remedy, Ceres, Wandeticg Willie, Capercailaie, Flyaway, Water. itch, intimidation, Van Brsckel, Sugarcane, Arabia, Typhon, Hera, The Spaniard. Tits Itimentrzna' STAKES (handicap) of 10 WM each, h ft, and only 2if declared, will 30 added if three horses start ; the second to receive back his stake. The winner of any handicap of 103 sou. value or upwards, after the weights were declared, 71b entre. The highest weight accepting being Set Gib, it has heco raised to Bst 7:b. and the others remaining in in proportion. One mile. (22 sub, 8 of whom pay 5 son. sack.) Age at lb Age et lb 411 7 I Frederick „..3 613 Keoneelde limo 4 8 7 Vulcan 3 6 6 Wart I .. 6 II 1 The Cropper Hothorpe a 8 01 Prote.ol Alrey 3 6 0 Mews 4 7 131 The Despised . . 3 6 6 Master Morton 4 7 10 Lucy Lod:lit TOey 4 7 3; Hercules 3 5 1 Tan FORBURT STAKES of 3 SOTS. each, with 30 added ; 2 yr-olds, 7st llb ; throe, 9st llb ; four 104 ; five, lOst 7lb ; Ms and aged, lOst 9:b ; mares and geldings allowed 3:b ; the winner is be sold for 200 son., if demanded ; allow ances if entered to be sold for less. One mile.—Closes this day (Monday). PLATE of 60 son. (handicap) ; any number of horses the property or the ease owner may start for this race. Ralf • mile. — Clare this day (Monday). Tan SCUIIILY STAKES (handicap) of 10 soya. each, h ft; gentlemen riders ; jockeys, s:b extra. One mile and • quarter.—Closes Tuesday afternoon. RAILWAY ARRANQEMENTS. THE PAISHVLL HANDICAP of 10 with 60 added, 6 tr, and only S if declared. The wiener of any handi cap hating sme tinted, with or without additions, to 1001., including his own stake, between the day of declaring the weljbts and the day of running (both inclusive), 71h extra ; any two such hindicap 10,b extra ; and the winner of the 0 mderood & ekes or s Chesterfield Cup 101 b extra, and the cd balsa in either of these two races 41h extra. No horse more thin 101 b extra, except the mincer of the Wo:verhaniptm Stakes, who will have to can; 7lb over and eh.sc any ether extra weight to which he may be liable. (27 subs., 12 of whom declared.) Start at 2 30. Age it lb' Aloes, Ind.] Wsrrior ....... 6 7 lo Postulant . 5 6 6 lietcu'es...... ........ 4 7 4 Kidnapper KTnnT.I.Le Moro milleb - so(itc:7lcs) 8 7 1 ; o y Palmerston styeetl the an 3 7 0 Polestar hew .... 7 0 little Brownie . 3 5 6 Master Mende , CIIILLINCINE STAIRS of 0 SOTS. each, with 60 added, for 2-yr-ohla ; co't-, Bit 71b; fillies, B.t bib. Winners (be fore startler) once fba present year, 3lb extra; twice, 51b extra. T.Y.C., straight half-mile. (17 sub') Start at 3 15. King Chat (31b ex ), The (laniard, Crooksbaoke, Tilly (6'h extra), (by The Flying D.itchns-n—Mogulistan, Oyster Girl, Sone (s'h extra), c by Plateatcher, d Prioress, Slavainneen, e Faugh-,,Beliegh, d Horriutt, Fisher man. Shocking E . en", 'I he Wild Cherry, Cloudy, Penmen, Pyrablar, May o Spell. THE CLLI'LLAND CCP, in specie, by subscription of 10 Safi. each w i th 50 'tided ; second to receive 20 eon, out of the stake; 3-yr olds, 6st 10:b; four, 341 71b; fire, 9.t 1lb; six and aped, Ott 5.b; Nimes and geldings allowed 5.b. The IMO et of the Ate.t or Goodwood Cu; s in 1855, 9.b extra ; of bon, ' , Means of either and of ecy other cup or cup stakes, or Q•cf•u'l Plate,l2.b extra ; the winner any other cup cr cupcakes, .r of a clatien's Plate, or of a stake of more than HAh. nine in 1856, before *tatting, 31b extra of two or more, 6.b extra. The winner of the Ascot, Gond. woo', or Dancetter Cups, Derby, 0 iks, or St Leger, in 1834, G' b extra. Ideit'en 3.yr olds, never having received SOL (incluttecir their own stake) for being second, allowed :ale; maiden 4 rr lda and upwards much as 100/. at any one time for being second is a nec (including their own stake), allowed 101 h. Twice naiads starting from the shad. (S sobs.) Mart at 4. EEO S Age Utley . 3 Rotherham ..... . 3 4uceboi 3 DMIt1:10 kidnapper 4 Early Bird • 4 A FARB HANDICAP of 5 nee. each, with 60 added, fee 3 yr-olds an.' upwards. A winner of a handicap of ICOI. after the deelaratios of the weights, Sib extra ; the second to save his stake. no highest weight accepting belay wider hit 71b, it has been raised to that, end the °then in proportion. Oaes round. (16 sobs.) Start at 6 30. Age 44 lb I Are et lb Le Jul! a 5 7 Tentiek 3 6 3 Card,barpr Whine:ma Itonatil 4 7 5 Mae MIT I y Mock longer (um. Sic nt.) a 6 3 Eastemere honing &11l E 6 6 Fancy fern Li:,e Hi ousts BORTH:on 114PERIIIIS' PLATE Of 60 sons to a sweepstakes cf 5 tows. each; 3-yr•olds, 7st 71b; four, list 911); five, 94 203; six and aged, 94 51b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. The Misfit/ to be sold for 1501 ; if entered to he sold far 1001., allowed 71b ; SOL, 101 h ; 601, 141 b ; 301, 211 h. The wiener to be sold by auction. Mile sad a half. Clewel Saturday. Stan at 4.45. WIDNIEDAT-7111 NOLTOAILI STAIRS. WILOTTISLET &MEM of 10 loovs, each, with 30 added, A teatime three year olds ; let; these, Sit 12Ib ; fillies sad geldings allowed 21b. Wisnen tb extra. Straight ball-mile. Closed Saturday, Pr" y S e tai ar i A FOAL 87AltINI Of 10 sow each, with 20 added, fee 3 obta4 owe, tin 6;b ; list 31b. The Yr. Derby or 0 .ka bib gates; sad of the Prodeti v e lps trtak o ss ith o e f tlffe meeting, eatra. Once round (8 subs.) Start at 2.30.—F by The Era out of Betty Baylock by The Libel BY Tat GUILT Wi,TsaY —Oo 1 uviday and W. deer day excursion trains will leave Paddington for Reading at 10.45 a.m., returning from Reading each evening at 7 o'clock. BY THE SOMA EASTERN.—Oa the same days special trains will leave the London bridge terminus for Reading at 8 45 a.m., returning from 'trading at 7.30 p.m. Age st I!? i i THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1855. ROYAL 21IAMES NATIONAL REGATTA. The Royal Thames National Regatta will com mence this day, at 1 o'clock, end finish un Wednesday, in the evening uf which the Lord Mayor will present the prizes to the successful competitors at Cremorne. Then are many features of interest in this regatta, the most its portant of which is the champion fcur•oared race, to be rowed this day (Monday), is hcits. There are nine crews entered from various part., and the Elswick party. The Newcastle, Manchester, and Richmond parties are most in request, but it is a very open race. Fur the information of aquatic readers who, unable to spare three days from their ordinary pursuits, are desirous of seeing particular racer, we eubjcin the arrangements for each day. Idounar.—Below Bridge Watermon's Pair-oared, Champion Fosr•oared Rece,Tradesmen's Pair-oars, (it ntle men's (Junior) Fours, Gentlemen's (Senior), Sculls and Gig Race. TMlDAT.—Wattilatlell Sculls, Watermen's Appreu time Below Bridge, Gentlemen's r) Four-oars, lot and god Hest of Pair•oars, open to the world, Tradesmen's Sculls, Gentlemen's Pair•oars (Senior). WEDNESDAY —Four-oared Rsee (barring Ist and 2nd boats) for the Champion Prize, Gentlemen's (Junior) Sculls, Tradesmen's Four-ears, Watermsn's Pair-oars, Final Heat and Coast Galley Fours. FATAL ACCIDENT TO ONE OP LORD CROMER PILLD'S iiOILSES —On Saturday evening, a yearling by the Flying Detehons, purchased by Lord Chesterfield for 400 guineas, was taken to the railway station in Company with a string of horses which had been running at Goodwood belonging to the same noble owner, it being the intention to convey them by the 9 o'clock train to London. Seeing an engine pus with the steam all flying about, the colt became exceedingly terrified, broke away from the lad that was holding him, and galloped towards the Caveraham road at a fearful pace. The night being dark, the startled animal Could not see the brick wall straight before it, facing the Great Western gates. The hone rushed on terrifically until its chest came in contact with thu wall, and so violent was the collision that a portion of the wall was knocked down, and the animal came down au its back in the ditch below, several yards from the wall. After staggering a few yards, it dropped down and died in a few hours afterwards. Berkilde a Chrmiclo. GLOUCESTER AND DEAN FOREST RAILWAT.—The balf•vearly meatier' was held at Gloucester oc Saturday. Mr. Prim, M.P., in the chair. Rerertiog to the opening of the Hereford, Rom, and Gloucester line throughout to Hereford, and the importance of that undertakiog to this eompany, the report stateAl that the Glouctster and Dean Forest was to receive 4} per cent. nee annum in perpetuity on its esreoded share capital of 264,0001, but on condition of subscribing 25,0001. to the Hereford, Rom. and Gloucester Company ; and in consideration of the iac eeeee d traffic that armed be brought on this and the Great Western tine, an additional ore pAr cant. was to be paid by the Great Western Company on the completion of the line to Hereford. The future rent of the 0: rumor and Dean Forest would therefore be at the rate of 5} per cent. per annum on 254,0001. This, however, did not extend to the 26,0001. which had been borrowed at 4 per cent., and on which would be paid the regular Hereford, Ross, and Gloucester dividend. After &short discussion, the report was 111111101- moult adopted, ae was also a resolution declaring a dividend at the rate of 4 per mat. per annum, free of income tax. The retirla directors and auditor having boss se-elected, tsnalasted. 3intelltgence. -L-...- ASSIZE IN7ELLIGIINCIL WESTERN CIRCUIT.-11MsToL, AuGUST 11. mesa ma. MOMS voiatens *MD • PPECIAL 113.17. =SS a= v. JeseLl3l.-7enaCit OP rat:untie Or MAISIAGI. Mr. Meatless Smith, Q.C., Kr. Collier, Q.C., and Mr. Cols, were for the platatiff ; Mr. elerjeant Kinglike and Mr. Kerslake for the defence. Mr. Cole ensued the pleadings. John Holder was the plaintiff, end Agnes Jolene the defendant. The declara tion alleged that defendant had agreed to be married to the' plaintiff, that • ensemble time had elapsed, that the plaintiff was ready and willing to marry, and that the defendant had neglected to marry. The de fendant pleaded, first, that she did not agree as alleged ; second, that the plaintiff afterwards had absolved her from her promise. Mr. M. Smith, in stating the case, said he had the honour to appear for the plaintiff, Mr. John Holder, who bad formerly been a captain in the 12th Regiment of the line, bet was now a captaia of the bth Lancashire Militia, and was encamped with his regiment at Aldersbott. The action was brought to recover compensation for • breach of pro mise of marriage. The gentleman was a member of a good Gloucestershire family, and was 32 years of age. The de fendant, Miss Agnes Josalin, was a young lady who had resided with her father, and subsequently to his death with come other members of her family, at Clifton. She was a young lady of about twenty flee years of age, of considerable personal attractions, of good family, and of a fortune of many thousand pounds He (Mr. Smith) believed that the jury, when they were possessed of all the circumstances of the case, would agree with him that Captain Holder had been very cruelly treated, and that he was quite justified in bringing the present action. By the laws of England marriage con tracts were as Wading as other contracts; indeed, Acing the meet solemn that could be made, they ought not to be broken with impunity. There was no doubt that actions like the present were more commonly brought by the lady against the gentleman, but there was no reason why a gentleman, when his feelings had been trifled with, and his happiness assailed, by caprice or otherwise, might not appeal to a jury of his country. The families of the parties bed been acquainted for some time, and Miss Joeslin used to visit, among other persons, Mrs. Holder, the mother of the plaintiff, at Bath. The result of frequent interviews was that their friendship ripened to affection, and an O'er of marriage was made and accepted. It was no sudden engagement. Miss Pasha had conceived that Capt. Holder bad formed an attachment for her. and she had not regarded hint with indifference. Captain Holder wrote to the defen dant informing her that for the last three years he had loved her and offering her marriage ; and she replied, telling him that she yielded to his suit and accepted his precious ring as a token of their engagement, which she hoped might prove the commencement of a happy life for them both. The engagement between them being thus formed, it was announced to all their friends. The lady bad a number of friends at home and abroad, and they all approved of her choice. Captain Holder eso communicated his happi ness to his friends and brother officer., and :hey were everywhere received as being affianes dto each other. He (Mr. Smith) would now read to the jury a number of let ters from the lady, in order to show that down to the very time of the rupture she always addressed Captain Holder in terms of endearment and affection. The learned counsel then read a number of lettere, moat of which contained one or more passages denoting the engtgeneent between them. In the first she called him "My dearest John," said she was told that she must wait for her %unities for twelve months after her father's death, and added, "It Is a lone time to wait, but I suppose I must do so.'' In the nee she stated that she was receiving a great number et congratulatory letters from all her friends, who appeared so glad that she was going to get married. In • third she ad dressed him as "My dearest Jack," and signed herself "Your much-loving Agnes." In another 'he signed herself " Your ooly attached pet, Agnes Josslin ;" in moths* eh@ announced that she was getting her things ready for sae rigs ; in another, she expressed a tope that he would get " another nice bridesman in the room of the one that is going to be * d." In an ther she acknowledged the receipt of his por trait, stating that she did not like it, as it made him look cross, and as it showed his handkerchief out of his pocket. She finished that letter thus—" With dear love, and thousands of kisses, your ever attached pet, Agnes Josslin." In other letters she spoke of ordering the wedding cards, and desired him to reckon how malty friends he would have to send to. In further letters she spoke of a young lady having promised her for the wedding some real orange blossoms, which in England were so difficult to get, and told him that her brother would be very happy to be trustee to the settlement. The wedding was fined for the 12. h of July, the license was obtained, and the preparations made, and down to Monday, the 20th of June, she wrote to him in that endearing strain, and addressing him, in her last letter as "My dearest Jack," and signing herself, "Your own loving pet, Agues Jo din." She was at that time staying with a lady at Ittnent's-park, London. but it had been arranged that, on the Thursday, Capt Holder should meet her in order to take her to his mother's at Bath. On the Thursday, as arranged, Capt. Holder penensed himself. The lady was in another room with her brother, end it would appear that, without any interview with him, or without offering him any explanation, she went with her brother to Liverpool, and addressed to hint the folkwing letter : "Dear Sir,—l scarcely know bow to communicate what I feel is due from my apparently inconsistent conduct to wards you, and which is making me feel more, much more, grief, than any poor words of mine can 'minis. Your honourable proposal was made to me at a time when suffer ing the I had been parted—the loss of home, and of those to whom only I had looked up for advice and guid ance. I knew not my owe feelings, and, indeed, scarcely knew what 1 did at all. That feeling of abaadonment, which can be understood only by those who have themselves been bereft of thole most dear to them, was sueb, that I clung to any means whereby I could gun • home, an important blessing only known to then who have suddenly beets bereft of ono al dear to them as mine. I therefore accepted your offer, but since I found it was from gratitude, and not from love, I feel for you, but with such feelings I should not be acting right in uniting myself to one whom I feel I could not love as a husband. My dear brother has, I trust, in his letter, explained my feelings, as I find myself unequal to do so, being sadly out of spirits. —Believe me truly, " AGNES Jossntw." The jury would see that by that letter Miss Joann paralysed all Captain Holder's hopes, by telling him that be had been deluded, and that she had never telt for him any real love at all Ts.. learned counsel then read a letter received by the plaintiff at the same time from Miss Jellaba's eldest brother. It was • very lengthy document, but stated is substance that perceiving very little love on the part of his sister, he felt it his duty as her natural guardian to question her about the important step she was abut to take, and finding that she was not influenced by those feelings of love which a woman should possess for the man she was about to make her husband, he could not in honor allow bee to net a lie at the altar and deceive Captain Holder The learned counsel went on state that Miss Josslin subse quently assigned in a letter to Mr. Holder's mother a some- what different reason for the rupture, saying, "No doubt you think my behaviour to your son strange and unaccount able, and in consmuniestion to you my reason for saints towards him as I have done, I do so with the deepest grief, more than any men words of mine as express. Since our mu teal intercourse I have been much displeased with your son's conversation on zany points, ani assay of my friends have been equally so. The opinions he has advanced were not consistent with those high principles and gentlemanly feel ings which I believed hint to possess when I accepted his suit." In that letter for the first time Miss Joulia assigned for the rupture other cause than her own want of affection, and suggested that she had heard or seen something un favourable to hie character or c snduct. Tbe learned gentle man went on to say that the letter caused the plaintiff and his mother the greatest pain; and, after reading anus ether letters written to Captain Holder by a friend of the defend ant, and at her request, in which the want of affection was assigned as the cause, and the defendant's conduct ad mitted to be indefensible, be aim read • letter (rem the plaintiff to defendant, showing his distressed state of mind, and the effect which her conduct bad hod upon him; and, after arguing in justification of the plaintiff's appeal to a jury, he asked them to give hint, not excessive damages, but such as would mark their sense of the defendant's conduct, `and relieve Ms character from any imputation. Witnesses were then called, who spoke to the engagement es a *kg well known. The letters and wedding linen win ens pat in. Mr. Serpent Kinglike then rose to 'debug the jury for Om defence. He said he could not help thinking that they wen all of them in a very anomalous position. He believed l i te ka /ht say that it was the first time that his learned bad ever appeared in court as the advocate of • gentle- MU plaintiff in a suit for breach of promise of marriage, sod it certainly was the first time that he had ever appeared k such a suit to defend a lady. As a matter of legal right, he did not dispute the plaintiff's right to appear there, but es • matter of prudence, propriety, and manly feeling, it weed have been better for himself and hatter for ran Lily, for their friends and coenexions, and all were and with him, if he bad not appeared there. He hag NIA through the whole of the correspondence, end dug NW take his word for it that a more uninteresting OM 11111ellentie series of letters he had never met with. It Mona to go by a son of regularly ascending scale : "My Rear felts," " My dearest John," " hie dear Jack," " My oweeet Jaek ;" and then it was " your fondly attached," "illellest, year only mit," " lots of kisses," " thousands of =" dEI en. He could assure the jury that they and find an atom of love in any of them except in the =IPMA 'rulings. (Laughter.) The learned lian mended to review the facts of the ew e en t issasi that the promise was a hasty one, se, boa it been fulfilled, only thirteen weeks would have elapsed between the proposal and the marriage. The phdatiff had nothing to lament, compared with what be would have had to deplore had he married a ' wawa who did not love him, and wets he • man of right feeling he would thank the brother to the Gni et his days. The learned counsel read a eorrespepakees, in which Miss Jeeslin's attorney offered to Mans his gimbals. rings, and ether imw eggs. to her during the courtship, while the silsitor constantly referred to the WA" bk emilir, as Whales his charter cad re. aisimusisi ehei ea ti Venthik Esplanade' was at !kik ellend. Wed ken emu a letter an le eettleasest, whisk the 'counsel sad and commented en. It was dated Await 7,' and wee, " We have seen our client today, and from what he states we think that his expenses in reference to the engagement with Mies Jonlin cannot be less than 400/. Ife has a difficulty In giving a detailed amount. He informs us that the presents which he has given Miss Joann were very expensive. There is also the license, this cards, &c., and various expenses knurled in Bath in contemplation of the marriage, travelling and other expenses to and from London, Liverpool, &e. extending over six months." The jury would see that he sought to recover every railway fare, and he supposed to aU that he had at* sad drank, every bottle of wins he had taken, and then came the most extraordinary pert of all, " presents presented to the ex• pedant bride and bridemaids and various other ankh' purchased in anticipation of immediate marriage, all of which are new useless to him. However, to end the matter, and for the sake of pesos we have advised our client to take 3501., as he has no wish to snake any profit of Miss Inertia." There it was, he whiahed the lady to pay fur everything. One would have thought that the letter might have ended there—but as; there was this pleasing addendum, "Of course, if these termer* accepted, all our client's coats must be paid." The 1 d serpent again went on to argue that the action was one which ought never to have been brought, and to leave the jury to judge of all the dream. stances. _ . _ . . ----- The letters having been put in, Mr. Smith replied, calling on the jury to declare by their verdict that in their opinion the plaintiff had sustained sub stantial injury. The learned Judge, in summing up, said there was no question that the breach had been proved, end the only question for the jury would be the amount of damages. They would be at liberty to take Into account his feelings, but then they must remember that those would be different in different individuals. Some had feeling so obtuse that they wen insensible to any generous or honourable consideration, while others had Melina so delicate and sensitive that no loss of worldly wealth, no extent of bodily pain, could at all equal in intensity the wounds which those feelings might endure—men who would not for any number of pounds, shillings, or farthings which a jury might award them, nor even to recover the costs of their wooing, drag into court the tender letters of those they loved to make them the subjects of ridicule and laughter, and, by sending them through the press, to make them the subjects of gossip for the idle. The jury, after a few minutes' deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 3001. His lordship certified for a special jury. THB POLICE CO ÜBT& LAMBETH. ---- Caroline Sandy, a young woman, who gave herself up to a policeman in the Mile End road, on that morning, was charged on her own eonfes,ion with stealing a watch. Richard Clark, the prosecutor, said that about nine weeks ago he mat the prisoner in Lambeth, and drinking several glasses of gin at different private houses, he found he had patted from her by some means or other, and that his watch and chain were gone. Mr. Norton—What do you mean by drinking gin at pri vate houses t_ . . . . . Witnen—l man private houses where gin is told when the public•houses a►e closed. of which there are hundreds, I should think, is the parish of Lambeth. Mr. Norton—Can you describe where these houses are ? Witness—The first one we went into was in a turning cff Oisklerstreet, and there we were served with gin at three pence a glass. The other houses we went to were known to „_ the prisoner. Mr. Norton—lf there are so many such houses es those you mention, I em surprised they have not been discovered by the polite or the Eacise. That there are such houses open there can be but little doubt, and evidence of their existence before the recent committee held on the Sole of Baer Bill would have been of importance. The prisoner said she knew several places where gin and other spirits were privately sold, and in these places bottles containing the spirits were kept between the bed and Mat tress. _ _ _ . _ _ Mr. Norton hoped the police would take notice of the evidence given, mid remanded the prisoner. MARKETS. COTTON. —Ltvzo.PooL, AuotJar 11.—The market closed with great animatim, but the supply of desirable lots M American was short. American qualities were a cleat I. per lb. dearer. Surat/ have alto summed in valor, lot other kinds are unchanged. The sales were from 10,000 to 12,000 bales-1,000 for export and 3,000 on speculation— comprising, in addition to Americans, 600 Permits and , Maranham, at 60. to ad.; 300 Egyptian, at 41. to 91,1.; 2,000 Surat, at 43. to 53.; and 500 Sea Islamic, at 124. to 21d. per lb. COTTON GOODS.-11ANClinsTEB., AUOUST 11.—We bear of a fettle more business :n one or two departments, hut, generally speaking, the demand is languid, and the prices of cloth unsatisfactory. In 40. inch shirting. rather more icquiry has been made throughout the week, and considerable contracts hava been offered at a decline, but thus prices named have mostly been too low, and the trans• actions are of a limited chcracter, though showing a slight increase, it is beliesed, on the business of previous weeks The e3les of domestics have been principally to the home trade, and there bas been some demand for the narrower widths. A recent increase of demand for long cloths Ina T cloths has relieved stocks a little, but there is no improvement in prices, which are unsatisfactory. Menu feet users of 66 and 72 reed printing cloths are in some ce,es well engaged, but in other descriptions there is only a mode rato hosineas, with priers timely steady. In jacconets rather more business is reported since the last Indian mail. Yarns continue dull, both for home consumption and export, but a little more business has been done in India numbers and qualities, and the Oermaits an baying mod. rately. WOOLLEN CLOT'''. 1.13D8, Avovwr 11. The woollen cloth market continues to exhibit a firm tont.. In both the coloured and white cloth halls there has been • good attendance of buyers, and considerable ao.ivity pre vails. Tweeds, mixtures, prunells, and other seasonable goods continue in demand, and is them, u well as in ordi no!, cloths, a full average business hos been done. HALIFAX, AOGIAIT 11.—Wool is firmer, and some ad. 'anus are obtained. Worsted geode are tolerably brisk, but prices remain statiofiary. HARDWARE.-13famorna•w, Attritm 11.—Trade here continues to improve; orders to • considerable amount hese come in during the week, and, as far as can be ascertained, moat of the manufacturers are enabled to keep the hsads fully employed. The West India mail brought • few orders and some remittances ; the like has been received from Australia ; and the IICC01111:/ from the United States continue to be highly favourable, though at present the orders are not large. In the district trade is decidedly' brisker; the foreign demand for edge.tools and other de scriptions of heavy manufactured goods is increasing, as it also is :or manufactured iron of all kinds, most of the mills awl forges being is full operation. rig•fron maintains its pries ; there are no stocks on hand, and the stone got in the district being scarce, it commands from 17s. to 18s. per toe. The tin-plate trade is improving; the orders are larger and at more remunerative prime. CORAL-CAMBIUM; Aro. 11.-We bad a dull market for all cons, at about last week's prices. Reaping has par tially commenced, with strong complaints of mildew. Wheat, red, 70e. t• 741. ; white, 76. to 781.; beans, 435. to 48s. ; oats, 28s. to 331. ; peas, 42'. to 441. Celeritous', AtO. 11.-We had a very heavy market, and last week's prices barely maintained. Brown wheat, 70s. to 78s. ; white, 76.. to 821. Barley, 345. Oats, 30s. Beaus, 425. to 475. Peas, 401. to 401.6 d. Catmint, AUG. 11.-A good supply of wheat, for which 64. to le. reduction was accepted. Barley and oats supply good ; demand slow at our quotations. Wheat , white, 29a. to 30s. 63. ; red, 275. to 28.. 64. Barley, 14e. to 14.. 9,1. Oats, potato, 13s. to 13s. 93. ; common, Ws. to 13s. Rye, 16s. to 1711.64. Flour, per stone, 2s. Bd. to 3s. Oat meal, :2a. 4d. to 2s. 6d. Ryeuseal, Is. Bd. Barleymeal, Is. 6d.-Carliale Journal. COLCHRITER, AUG. 11.-There was a good supply of wheat at our market to-day, the sale, however, was slow, at prices barely equal to last week. The effers of barley, beans, and peas were so small as to be scarcely worth re- porting. OLoccitrrn", Aro. 11.-Some reaping has commenced in the earliest wheat fields of this district, and in another week we anticipate it will be general. Since Tuesday the weather has been fine, and millers refused to buy tc-day no. lee. at a decline of 35., but we heard of no business done in English, and but little in foreign. Barley and beans in moderate request. Oats quiet at former rates. Complaints of potatoe disease are very general. Imports f orte the week ending Aug. 11 : - Wheat, 1,460 qrs.; by, 779 oats ' 833. GUILDFORD, Avo. 11.-The supply of wheat continues I large, and in excess of the demand, hence trade was again dell, at a farther reduction of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Wheat, I dim to 851. Barley, 335. to 375. Oats, 29a. to 335. Peen, 425. to 51s. iMaggoitn, Ann. 11 -The supply of wheat at our mar- Mt pad trade extremely dull, at from le. to 2s. per load, with few buyers. Barley sold at last week's prices. Oats side rather ins money. Pesos and beans support former prime. Wheat, 40e. to Dls. per load. Barley, 30a. to 355. per qr. Oats, 245. to 321. Peas, 265. to 29e. per load Beans, 28s. to 325. NORWICH, AVG. 11.-There was a fair supply of wheat at our market to-day, offered by both lumen end mer chants. Prices ruled 2s. per qr. below last week's rates. The past week has been week, A go , d deal of rain fell in the middle of the which appears to Dave been pretty general througbout the kingdom. Notwithstanding which. the pekes of all articles have been lower on all the leading markets. Fine dry weather is much wanted, and ' with warm bright weather we shall bo in harvest by the 20th inst. The reports speak somewhat discouragingly of the growing crop. The ears are said to be defective, bat this we think is very partial. Flour trade, f.0.b., dull at 20. per sick reduction. Barley trade none. Beaus and peas offered rather more freely, at full prices. Oats were firm at prices folly equal to last week. Wheat, white, 725. to 745. per quarter; red, 63e. to 71e. Beans, 48s. to 40e. Peas, 445. to 461. Oats. 325. to 31r. Fine household flour, f.o.b , 609. per seek of 2801 be., porehatersindiag sacks and claiming one month's coedit. NIWCASTLS-OPON-TYRII, Arc. 11.-The weather this ' week has bees of a very 'mottled character, for, with the slosptiea of yesterday, we have had heavy rain, bat this was espesially the MSS on Tawas) , ; sad oar letten tem Stockton represent the weather as equally bad there; the hay crop has received irreparable injury ; is Cumberland the low lands were quite flooded, and altogether our pros pects are leas promising than a month ago. The trade dur ing the pretest week has been c►aracterised by rather more confidence; tor, although a decline of is to 2s. per qr. had to bo submitted to, our millers have shown more disposition to operate at the reduction. For some very choirs fresh thrashed Norfolk yellow, weighing naturally 631b5., 784. was procured, 77e. to 781. for Scotch white, extra, 801. to 81,., the latter weighiag 63ilbs to &Vbs. For red Danish and Holstein 735. to 74e. 6d. was procured, and other sorts in proportion. Flour has sold somewhat irregularly. Bar ley, malt, beano, and peas, much as before, but oats have attracted more attention, choice Scotch, weighing 421bs. per bushel and upward., coninsandiog readily 321. per qr. At oar market this morning we had about our usual supply of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals being upon a more moderate scale than of late, fresh-thrashed samples' , were taken of rather quickly at rather under the rates of day sennight, such qnalities on account of their frisbees, and condition selliog higher io proportion than otter vari eties. For choice farmers' red 775. to 78,. was acquired, whilst at the same time good Norfolk yellow was not worth more thin 77c, very extra 781 , superior Fifeshire white weighing n►turally 63i1t0. reached 804., and good runs 775. weighing 611 W. but made 631bs.—Foreign also commanded more enquiry, Wolgast being particularly acquired for, whereas Ho:stein red found buyers at 75s , and other sorts sold at prices according to their quality. In flour very little was done, but we can scarcely write the market lower. In rye little chimp. Grading barley rather more sought after, 365. being about the value of Norfolk an Danish if quite sweet, weighed 56ibe. per bushel. Malt had more tone. Beans and peas unchanged. With oats we were scantily supplied by cur growers, and a fair sale was experienced at the extreme rates of last week. The arrivals this week .re :—Wheat, coastwise 1,637 ; foreign, 132; rye, coastwise, 69; barley, foreign, 15 ; oats, coastwise, 600, foreign, 1,210 ; peas, foreign, 16; flour, 1,460 sacks, Indian corn flour, 60 sacks. PETERBOIIOUGH, AEG. 11.—There was a large supply of wheat h. re to-day, and prices were 2s. per qr. lower than last week, 63Ibs. flee red and yellow wheats making 71s. to 725. per qr. Some good brown wheats, !that weight, were sold at 68i. to 694. per qr. Harvest has partially commenced In this neighbourhood, and on Monday next we shall have a good deal ofiboth wheat and spricg corn cutting. READING, Auo. 11.—The wheat trade very dull, owing to a reluctance on the part of the sellers to accept reduced prices ; the sales which bare been effected are at a decline of fully.2s. per qr. on the rates of last week. The trade in spring.norn only nominal. . . . • WISBECH, AUO. 11.—The moderate quantity of wheat offering today is freer sale than of late, and is mostly sold at the extreme prices of last Saturday. But little spring corn, and fully as dear. The weather today is fine, but during the past week we have had very heavy rains, which have laid the wheat crops to • serious extent, and they are now in a very critical position, requiring continued sun shine. Prices to the growers : Wheat, new, 675. to 80i. per qr. Oats, 1.. 2d. to ls. 3d. per stone. Beans, 475. to 495. WORCESTER, Avo. 11.—Our market wag not so largely supplied with wheat to-day, but, the day being fine, the price of all descriptions was fully 2s. per qr. lower. Barley unaltered in value. Oats dull, and to have sold • quantity some concession must have been made. Beans held for quite as much money, and there was more in quiry fur peas. Yonx, AUG. 11.—We have a small show of wheat at market to-day, and farmers being unwilling to submit to any decline, very little business was done, at • little below last week's prices. In other articles no change. Flour is 3s. per sack lower. Up to Thursday heavy rains fell, and have laid the crops flat; since, then, however, it has bean fine. Wheat, white, 769. to 80s. per imperial qr. ; red, no. to 74..; barley, grinding. 365.; beans, 48s. to 60a.; malt, 70s. to 725. ; oats, is. 31. to is. 4d. per stone of 14Ibe. ; flour, 655. to 675. per sack of 2801bs. . _ KIIMCALDY, Ann. 11.—We have bad a week of rainy sunless weather. The crops are much beaten down, and injured, no doubt, to • considerable extent; they make slow progren towards maturity, so thrt harvest seems some- what distant around this ne'ghbourhood. At our country markets, this week, our farmers, unless at advanced rates, were indifferent sellers of wheat: oats were also held more stiffiy, and they seem sold out of barley. Altogether, we have seldom seen lees change hands than on this past week. line, to day, we 'bad a fair supply of wheat, whi.:ll sold readily at last week's rates. Barley and oats in email sup ply ; sales quick, at an advance of a full sixpence per qr. Wheat, 101. to 805. per qr.; barley, 31s. to 305. ; oats, 325. to 355. DUBLIN. AUGUST 10.-OQT COM market to-day was egain very dull fur every description of grain, without any alteration in the prices of Tuesday. A few small samples of new oats appeared—the condition and qus.ity indifferent; the tawny were taken at 15i., and the white at 16s. per barreL WATEUFOILD, At:o. 11.—The weather in the early part of the week was most unfavourable for the crops, but during the last day or two we have had a very seasonable change, which has maws improved the appearance of the corn that was laid ; and in a few early districts a little wheat and tawny oats have hien cut. Our arrivals of every description of grain have teen small since this day ee'nnight, hut quite suflicient ler the 'present limited requirements of the trade. Wheat: The best qualities of foreign have been taken to a fair extent at former prices, and in the lower descriptions a few sales have been made at rather less money. For barley we had a good demand at a trifle over late Yates, and the quantity on hand being small, sellers hold with firmness. Oats have sold slowly, with. at change in prices. Indian corn has been less icqui red for, and some holders have sub milted to a reduction of 3d. per barrel, in order to clear off their stocks. Flour steady, at last Saturday's quotations. The potato disease, so far. appears to be generally confined to the leaves and calks. In some few districts we hear that the tubers are slightly aff , cted. Imports this week: Wheat, 60 qrs. ; Indian corn. 3,111; catmeal. 67 ewts. Exports this week; Oats, 3,942 barrels; flour, 2,823 sacks. THE CROPS. Wheat is much laid, and a great defect in the ear is visible in moat of the white varieties ; the red, however, bids fair to be an average crop. Reaping has commenced in a few forward situations. Barley is bulky and much laid, and requires sun, as also oats. Winter oats have proved' failure. Beans and peas are lo king well. Potatoes are good and free from disease.— Oxfor.l Chronicle. The extraordinary wet weather has materially damaged the crops of hay in this vicinity, and also caused the grain crops to ' lodge" in many instances. It is feared that seri.us results will ensue unless some amelioration of atmospheric influences be speedily experienced.—Carmarthen Journal. This Welk, some of oar farmers on the Downs, including Mr. R. Wondmso, Glyede, Mr. Morris, Ranscombe, and Mr. Stunt, S•intherisen, have commenced reaping, and i: is expected that next week it will become pretty general.— Susie x Express Wheat h t has commenced in the neighbourhood of Exeter; several fields of wheat have been cut in excellent condition. If the fins weather of the past few days con tinues, there is every prospect of an abundant harvest in this county.— Western Times. During the last two days we have had bright summer, with a promise of its continuance. A large part of the hay crop, much 'Unwed, was still in the fields on Wednesday, but we hope considerable progress will have been made in these two hot and breezy days in clearing it. A later hay h t, and we fear we might add a worse, has seldom been known. The grain crops are a good deal laid, but they have received much less injury than might have been feared. Should the summer weather continue, they would *non ripen, and we might yet be blessed with an abundant harvest.—Leeds Mercury. We have had torrents of rein since our last ; wet every day; wet every night; pouring& ; but, happily, without strong wind. The outlying hay is all but spoilt ; the corn crops ere lees damaged than might have been expected, and are very little laid. There are nem of change for the better, and we pray for ft.—Carlisle Patriot. Much hay has been seriously damaged, as a great quantity bee been tanned to the heavy showers of the last fortnight. We are now in the second week of August, and grass, in not • few instances, remains uncut. The weather at length, however, seems to be settling ; Friday was de. I:ghtfully fine and warm, and a continuance for a fortn'ght of such days would not only clear the hay fields, but would be of isestimahle benefit in ri p enin g the crops tricorn. The rains have partially laid both barle and wheat, ernially where the crops are heavy, hut th y e mischief done p is not levy serious.—S'etfrordilre Advertiser. After ell our dull dark days and forebodings, by God's blue ing, we are likely to have abundant crops ; the country looks lemnriant,full of beanty,betokening plenty barman and beast. If the present favourable weather continues, the cutting of barley will be pretty general in the coming week or ten days. Oats are changing fast. Wheat today in Derby market has again dropped 3s. per quarter, with • dull sale. Derbyshire Courier. Very dismal weather for haymaking, and bleached and insipid is it making the abort crop that exists. The heavier fields of oats have been much laid ; but the wheat, thinner of plant', stronger in stork, end less luxuriant, has been Imo injured.—Wasgow Dotty Moil. In a few instances, reaping has just commenced, sod if it should be floe nest week a large breadth will be cut. no g I report is that there is a decided deficiency in the ear, and that the yield cannot be of en average amount. On the other hand large importations may be relied on from' America and other sources, so that prices will not be so high se they otherwise would have Wis.—Berkshire Chrottick. The sickle has commenced its operations in the parish of Biddenham. near Bedford, and some other places in the county, end should the weather prove favourable, in a few days the h will be very general. The crops, patri cianly wheat, notwithstanding the severity of the winter and their backward appearance in May, are very promising both as to quantity and quality, and in many instances ars considered by many equal to those of lost year. There Is olio a considerable quantity of old wheat in store.—Bedford Times. The grain crops in the northern division of Wales present generally a very healthy and promising aspect; and, though the harvest will he • late one, there es every hope that ft will prove en abundant one. The barley is in many di* hints thin and light, bat wheat end oats are described i being sound and heavy, the oats particularly being fall esred. Potatoes are also sound and fres from disease, ex wept in some districts of Carnarvonshire. where the blight hes appeared, and the yield is good. A large quantity of h a y has been secured in excellent condition, and the swaths is heavy salt thick. This Wren will prole an abundant one. —Cameroon Heald. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SNIPS A? FOREIGN PORTlL—Niagssa (1), at Haman ; Konig en Vandeland, and D anu b e, at A s p Francisco; Seraphim', off Paraiba; Corinthian, at New Orleans ; Elmira 0 wene, at Philadelphia ; De Witt Fidelia, and Carrier Dime, at New York ; K.. Clinton, Bertha, Memel; August Ferdinand, at Pillau ; Bernhard, at Kiel; Henrietta Sophie, and Jwimuinr, at Fantle; and Clemente, at Ostend. BAILED PON LIVEILPOOL.—Stsdt Groningen, (rpm Leg. born. Aug. 3. ARRIVED. ALIATION-at Pill, August 10, from Havantelt Aarnua-et Gremtaek, August 9, from gable Atom:am-off Weymouth. August 10, from Armoire Louses (u.)-off Liverpool, August 11, froro...Constan Asoo-at Gravesend, August 10, from Acne -at Grasse:ld, August 11, from Aeons Alamos-at Graveseud, August 11, from Nabs ASIIII CATHAOINII-111 Gravesend, August IL fr0m...... Denmark *wows C• 11101.21111-111 GlAVelitlYl, August 10, from NOrilly ADOPIe -at Gravesend, August 11, from Bremen Animas Masts-at Graveseud, August 11. f ro m • ...Helsirgbegg Awes Comma-at Gravesend, August 11, from Rendus Bawler -at Gravest:ad, August 11, from 011101 81t41,1311UL -at Gravesend, August 11, from Denmark BIAILIMIL- st Gravesend, August 11, from Brake 11 -at Plymouth, August 10, from Alm* Cassa-at Greenock, August 10. from Newfonadleni Guam...urn-at Gravesend, August 10, from Straini CIIIIMICELL-ht Gravesend, August 10, from .... Wu. C. B. M.-at Gravesend, August 11, from Glebes CATZSAINk COIMILIA-at Gravesend, August 11, from Rusted Cseourre-st Gravesend, August 11, from Nykobly Cues-at Gravesend, August 10, from HMO env OP BosmaoAo- at Gravesend, August 12, from Deag ir k COURIBIL-at Gravesend, August 12, from *tin Cotunauns -at Gravesend. August 12, from Rotterdam tnuo-at Gravesend, August 11, from Dam:fon-at Gravesend, August 12, from Hamburg Dal Posses-at Gravesend, August 11, from utettki Derooxam-at Gravesend. August 11, from . Canso Euzaaers Because-at Gravesend, August 10, from ..D(merars r.u:: Coasted-at m ~d Gran. Atigti yemend 'Aautiru'lo,t 10, . frwa ..... Pottiand Ray E Hemet linuataus-at Gravesend, August 11, from t-i Ass-at Cuxhaven Etarus-at Gravesend, August 11, from Stettim Exult-at Graveseed, August 12, from Hamburg Forts-at Gravesend, August 12, from Army Paw m-at Gravesend, August 11. from Tills Nova Farman-at Gravesend, August 10, from Denmark Guineas-et Onavesend, August 10, from Newfoundland Hussar-at Gloucester, August 9, from Bilboa Henke Marear.re-at ...erk, August 9. from Alexandria Heseases-at Cork, August 9, from Stettin Hearne-at Gravesend, August 10, from Denmark Ileum -at Gravesend, August 11, from Weil° Ilmvarcn-et Gravesend, August 11, from Weds Hannan COD,ZI- at Gravesend, August 11, from Mauritius *.... —... Isarsatt.a—at Gravesend, August 11, :rom Rostock Jam FANNIE—off the Start, August 9, from Handl' Joan TN ANIMA— at Liverpool, August 11, from fan Minim JONN WAL/LAR—off Liverpool, August 11, from Rio Grande JASON—st Gravesend, August 11, from Grams Jrua—at Gravesend, August 12, from. Seville JOON AND :ANN—at Gravesend, August 11, from Emden lJun,, MAT—M. Gravesend, August It, from Engelholm Humor —at Gravesend, August 1.1, from. Memel UDs—at Gravesend, August 12, from Rotterdam LlON—at Gravesend, August .2, from Harlingen Maacumus—at Gravesend August 12, from Elammstfest Musics—at Bristol, August 10, from Bt. Vincent's if AtAIMAN—at Queenstown, August 9, from Licata Mssoorrono—at Queenstown, August 9, from Allah !Isomer—at Gravesend. August 11, from Bien Dim Mama Louses—atbravesend, August Id, from Denmark MINNIMA—at G ravese nd , . August 10, from Hanover " '--- ^-'"- ;LILT Gone—at Gravesend, August in, Irom MARIA CIIIIIITINIL—at Gi,seeend, August 11, from Elise MAII.O.I•T RlMP—at GrJveuend, August 11, fr0m..... Konigsberg Nthox—at Gravesend, August 10. from Gothenburg ' PhLlC•ll—st Liverpool, August 11, from... Bombay Passes Oloaos—at Rochester, August 10, from Mouth-sin ROYAL ALLIZLT—at l'lymouth, August 9, from Loud= Russo w—at Gravesend, August 12, from Rotterdam ' SLIM' I.IOIIDT —at Grave,. Ild, AUIZUSI. 11, from Dadt SPAKTAN—AI, Clyde, Alliftllr 9. tram Quebec goecessoa—at Deal, August 10, from Westward Mu llonsa—at Liverpool, August 11, from Calcutta Brusuuran—at Gravesend, August 10, ITOIIM Mediu err. Hausa—at Gravesenu, August 10, from ...... ....... ...Denmark ve Gr TASl•7olll—at Gravesend, August 10, from _ . —__ .thweden ' --- Timm (es.)—of Liverpool, August 11, from beam TaLcoxamr—at Falmouth, August 10, troth Eats Triesta . _ Via —at Falmnutb, August 9, fl CILI2 - VALMALLA —St GraTt Mild, August 10, from Loopourods WZIAISIGTOII—Iit Queenstown, August 9, lrom CaDm Wouicouu—at Or-ve,..e , u, August 10, from Quebec Womum—at Grareseud, August 10, from Emden SAILED. Falmouth, )-from August lu, to from Llvernool, August U. to ALONIS-from Gravesend, August 12, to Bremen AA SB C 'i t i )7 1 A l WI N MI ( (u.)-fro m Malap EASKRILL-from Liverpool, August Constantinople u l Last LI. to Genes Newloaudlood 110,1Th-frolll Cardiff, August 10, to Gibraltar MASON OST-horn Gravesend, August 12, t 0........ Antwerp EATAIIIIM-from Gravesend, August 12, to Rotterdam CUT Or 1/AMSULAI-from Uraveoend, August 11, to Homburg CAN/HSI-Mum Gravesend, August 12, to CAROLINA SCHANCK-morn Ltver?ool, August 11, to Newfoundland Chum& Promo-from Liverpool, August it, to Mrage, CATHARINA-NOlll Liverpool, August It. to LIDS Cow-from Liverpool, August 11, to ODRA DS PRAVA-from Queenstown, August it, to Terceira Cumtras-from Mumb.rs, August 10, to AI ar.rilles Csaotams-from Torbay, August 10, to Quebec CHA LLSNOIk -from Cardiff, AIIPUM 9, to CArriatica -from Cardiff. August 9, to Malta CIIARLAN-tram Mumbles, August tO, to Mareffei Csno -Pew Newport, Pd., August 9, to Havana.* Coaargurouous -Newport, M., August 9, to Halal. lava CIMOMS-from Cardiff, August 10, to Crmstantinople EIMNSATAS (t.) -tram Liverpool, August It, to Genoa EMAT -ism hunderland, August 9, to Oporto Eisen - is-horn Gravesend, August 11, to limbic' EARL AtegLawn-ircui Gravesend, August 12, to Rotterdam Euzs-from Gravesend, August it to ...„ Cg.lcutta Figmigu-trom Gravesend, Augu.t 1 1 , to Culcutta Guirssurdso-from Liverpool, August 11, to Halifax GAMMON-host I.llTrpool. August 11, to Ghent MEMAT Conga-from Liverpool, August 11, to Quebec Nowt-trust Cardiff, August 10, to Toulon Hoist:au-from Newport, M., Augur 9. to. Cope de lo Helms-from Swassea, August 10, to Gibraltar llsoovsa-tram Gravesend, August 12, to,liana 11ARLINOSN-from Gravesend, August 12, to HOLL A ND-from Gravesend, August 11, to Harlingen Ostend HANNAH-form Gravesend. August 12, to ....Port Fairy loomo-from Cardiff, August 10, to „..„ N Gibralt at aploo ar luau-Iron.luau-Iron.Mumbles, August 10, to -... .. -..... Igyroany -from Shield", August 10, to ..... ....- ..... ..........Naples fIDINT-from CUCTO,COMn. August 9, to ................ Lor.den JOHN PSAICV- from Cardiff, August 9, to Across JAMS GOVLIIC- from Torbay. AUSII.t le, to Senile Sate a frAISKALINA MIA-Irma Torbay, August 10, to Pkw i ANS AND MART-from MIIIIIOIOI, August 10, 10..... ...... Gibraltar loom MARIS-NOM Liverpool, August 11, to .......... .- Nantes LAVINIA-from Falmouth, August Pt to Liverpool Mtslso (se.)-from Liverpool. August 11, to 1 i-igm MASCIC.B or Bun-from Sun :eland, August 9, Dr..... Oporto MISIBLY -flocs Torbay. Augu.t 10 to .... Maims-from Newport Al., August 9, to ........... oi(lbra'elbect.ir MAIM-from Shields, August 'O, to tiesina MAO :MT-from Gravesend. August It, to N:cu Utyp MOSM.LE-from Gravesend, August 11, to .-... trotted.= MIMOSA-from Gravesend, August 12, to Neweast e NORDITJENNID-IMMUTIMMOIO. August 11, M••........ 810 CM 10112 NANCY DAWN/X-from Torbay, August 10, W................. Ahura NAIAD- from Cut duff. August 9, to Conti Pseing (s.)-from Liverpool, August 11, to New York Fruggg-from Mumbles, August 10, to Gibraltar Fax-from Gravesend. August it , to ... . Baffie P ANAG ON -from Gravesepd, August 12, to Barbados+ Rumors-from Cardiff. August 10 , to Naples EL LT-ffl in Gravesend, August 11, to VI R A PID-from Gravesend, August 12, to . MOIDINOLS Tobag dos WITCH-from Gravesend, August' 1, to Hong lisad Sus R. Pam.-from Gravesend, August 12, to lguakirg Seasitx-from Plymouth, August 9, to Melbourne SUSAN AND Alne-ferun Mumbles, August 10, W .• Want SARAH-from Cardiff, August Id, to ...- ......... Gibraitsz S cat -from Falmoutti, August 10, to Liverpool Et from Mumbles, August 1 0 , to Gibraltar Tuag-from Falmouth, August 1 9 , to ..talar Taos-from Hartlepool, August 10 , to. ............... .. ...... Alt net la TIORI-fraud 1 lverpeol, August It, to ............... „ ..... Sarcelmia URANIA-from Sowey, Auguat 9, to Wagons-from GraVeeend, August 12, to ........................ Stettin W A LTSR-11D111 Mu I Hes, August 10, to ....................... Gibraltar Vimoar frost Cardiff, August 9, ta .................. .. ........ .... Meta . W. S. LINDRAT-from Gravee-ud, Angola 12, bis ................. EMSA-from Falmouth. August 10, to ............... .. .......... Gibrsltaz ......... ......... Cadiz VESSELS SPOKEN WITH• Kinnear (barque), from Singapore_ for Loodan, July 26, lat. 32.17 N., Jon. 32.39 W. Linda (English skip), from Liverpool for talus, July 13, 23 days out, 1at.13.5 N., lon. 23.11 W. Onward (Ili, ), from New Orleans for Liverpool, July 13, off Matta mambo. Spark of the Oman (skip). :rom Now Orletns for London, July 1, lat. 22, Loa 78. --- BIRTHS. DlARktleklillb, Aril) DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEGBlE.—Augnst 9, at Neleon.villas, Can.ber well, the wi , e of F. W. K. able. Esq., of ndaughter. BEBTlE.—August 9, at Utlington House, Ftamford. the wile of the lion. M. P. Berne, of n daughter. CLAKE.—August u, at Everton, Liscrpool, Mrs. R. L. Clare, of a decanter. DAY .—Ausurt R. at Hendon, Middlesex, the wife of W. A. M. Esq., ot a daughter. PLETCHEIL—August B, at Beeeltwood, Aigburth, Liverpool, wife of A. P. Fletcher, EN., of a son. MOSTAGU.—August e, act Boulogne-our-Mer, the wile of T. 31. P. Montim Esq., of a daughter. PLUMBIDGE.—August S, a Devonport LOckyard, Lady Plumridge. of a son. YATF.S.- August 8, at Wel:bank, Cheshire, the w.fe of J. Rt.. Yak', Esq., Judge net County Courtin, of a son. IIAttRIAOSS. Newtastie.on . FAIRRAIRN—BELL.—Augnst 9, at St. Nichols, Woodsby am yes. Archdeacon Cos M.A., P. F 4 irhairn, 851..? f ley Howe, Leeds. te , Anne, relict ot C a pt. C. W. of Wo i:rington, Northamberlond. HARDY —LEACH. —Auatist 7, at Christ Church , Highoury, 83 the Nee. H. Leech, W. It. Hardy. leo., of Adfdaato.roul. Hstotateld, eon of J. Hardy, EA.. of Ilighbury.ercecent, to Anne Fiances, I daughter of M. Leach. Elul., cf C7 onw ton-terrace, Islington. HAIMISON —JEPVItENs. —August 7, at Norbitot Church. Eines. ton.on.Thawits, by the Yen. Archdeacon Holberton, Char:re,el,B4 son of D. Ilarriion, Esq., of the Marchalls. .hi EiPez, t) 71.. ig4 r/! daushtir of J. Jeffreys. EK, P.N.S., of Kingstonll, Sorrel. of the Bengal Medical Staff. DRAT WI. CROKE.—At Falmouth, Mary, wife of Cap'. W. Croke, R.N., Brea 54. DIAL. —August It, at 21, b er onahlre-place, hi. Eicallesey De! Fedor Ped Juan de Zulueta, Count de Torre Ina, is the ;lad yew 01 hi. age. GIRD% OOD.—Auguat 8, at tellerna.erceeent, Edinburgh, Arior infighter of W. Glrdwood, Esq. GOHDON.—Auguet 7, at Higher Ardnclek Lodge, Mansliester,Ges• G. Gordon, Col. of the 91,4 Itegt, aged 92. Ca GREG9.—Augnat 9, of Yoirk.terrace, Regent's-park, Harriet rine, daug h ter of the late 11. Gregg, Y.eq., aged 48. 1104101. —August 0, at Eden-plate, Old hent,tond, Elit.l . lbethe daughter of the late Mr. J. Hoare, of Deutford.bridge. aged.,2";. BOYLE.—Angnst. ft. Rolle, Eng, of liong6dfar, 'ages ' IDA polabsa by *max Ina LL►co, of No. 1. faso_ . .bul i t erot. in the OW of Lnnelon. Priam u too tßoo, 144 " . " . I OW* la tis Mild et Rbliddark—MoDAT, Apoust 11.1814 . _._ ~ F