The Sun.
London, England, 1856-08-25 00:00:00

. THE SUR, LONDON: MONDAY EVENIN 61-i AUGUST 25. IAS if a) ;
_.........
. -
SPORTING NOTES. POSTAL COM2d-CNICATION WITH greater liberality and accommodation to travellers
than, owing to the narrow-minded views of a vexa- LA TV _REPORT. had gone to the jury, there would have been 2001. or fall of ashower, no alarm nerA be entertained that hitherto
309/. damn:nes. the mops are injured, nor need any doubt that rbould Country Markets.
ITALY. .6,-.
The (10,J-ht.-int attempted to say something in answer fine weather qui(.:kly shine on us the harvest will fulfil its -6----
---.4------- Lions, hut otherwieo inefficient police, Franco is ever SOUTHAMPTON, FIi.IDSY:' AUG. 22.
RETROSPECTIVE AND PROSPECTIVE. --ane..--.
likely to adept. The journey from Genoa or Turin (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir R. T. Kindersley.) t i lii.4 lordship, bountiful promise. Tliis (Friday) morning we have sua- H.A.DDINGTON CORN MARKET-Auer. 22.
a
(I's-o»t the Daily _Yews.)
to Arona by rail takes six hours, and an express CLARKE V. THE ROYAL PentoPTICON: OF SCIENCE AND ART. yolulitsoTpTi'slo'nll.4)-I(old your tongue, sir, or I will send shine, a north wind, cod the barometer has ri,en six.
wuzAT. I BerzsY I cum I sss'
The expectations which had been farmed of an impor-
tenths of an inch within tho last 24 houre.-117cstcrit First
.
tant meeting at York were not disappointed. The su- It has flu]. remarked that hel ith whole distance in four houre From
been too long and too 0 . e mia it go e . . • .
This was a bill filed by the plaintiff on behalf of himself -- - - Tirne3. Second Sls 01 51s •Od 383 Od 52s 761
74i 3d i 48s 2d ) 35s 5d I 505 ci
_____
England has no friends on the continent. It mayibe Arona to Maeadino the lake is crossed in two honr.s. and all the other propriet)rs of the Royal Panepticon in C UMBERLAND.-A great change has come over the Third GIs Od I J.'l3 Od J 33s Od i 49a
perior character of the sport, and the perceptible iefla-
so for power and prosperity are apt to engenuer The Swiss diligence travels over the St. Gothaid in POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-Aug. 23. weather. We do not, however, anticipate any serious
enco which the result of certain races is already exer- '
envy rat ler t ian ove. ur next-door neighbours 12 hours. The journey from Lucerne to Basle is
1 1 l 0 Leicester-square to restrain the defendants Richard
.______„.___
harm to the corn crops. In some instances, indeed, barley „ 21 re., 18 sit
Total quantity of wheat in market, 419 qrs., 439 0,11
Massey, Samuel 'Gurney, and John Wilson, who claimed -
PP PP
eising over speculation on the St. Leger and Derby, con- are the French, whose misconceptionsof the-English 11 hours more ; from Basle to Ostend, by railwa TvIANSION-HOUsE,-mr. George Fowl', a timber spots that had been laid by the beating rain have been PP PP oats ,1 190 qrs., 185' ea
y to be mortgagees of the Royal Panoracon building, ap-
-39 qrs., 39 se
tributed to impart an enduring interest to the proceed- character have passed into a proverb. Owing to aed steamer, 24 hours may be allowed at the ut- paratus, and machinery, and the two latter of whom rnercl.:ant, carrying on business at Poplar, who had raiBed by the stirring wind, and it is a fact worthy of PP ~ beans •P
jugg. The principal incidents have already been rem want of communication, and the difficulty of lan- most-and seven or eight hours from Ostend to were members of the council, from proceeding to a cale been remanded from Thursday last, surrendered on a the attention of naturalists that at this period of the AVERAGES PER 11/TIBIAL QUARTER.
•
Othi
charge of having, with others, conspirod to cheat and year the ripening procees goes on more rapidly under Wheat, 31. 14 3 9-12ths I Barley, ...2t. 8 2 Claa,
dered familiar to turfites ; but, although they have been guage, we are ehieflY known abroad, and especially London. The whole distance between Turin or thereof by auction, which waq advertised to take place on
much talked about, they still excite warm discussion. to southern people, through the medium of French Genoa and London, through Switzerland, Ger- the 25th inst., and seeking to have it declared that the defraad Mr. J. Walker, a corrty;ated iron merchant, frequent atmospheric changes and alternations than Oats, ... 11. 15 5 3-12ths 1 Beans, 21. 10 n sane
of Millwall mad Arthuastreet, of large sum 3 of money ; under stead heat. We have stated in other para- -
The performance of Fazzoletto on Friday has spread representa,tion. " Perfide Albion!" is still a fa- many, and Belgium, will take no more than 61 weveral mortgages wort) illegal and void ea against the
and William Neary, formerly a clerk in the service of graphs the Yagreeable aspect of the Cumberland crop., DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET-Ata 21.
vourite phrase at Florence or Naples-countries hours, fully 18 hours les3 than the mail now em- corporation and proprietors of stock. It appeared that
/delta°
some little dismay amongst the ranks of Ellington's par-
the corporation was incorpoiated by a charter in 1850, prosecutor, was also charged with being concerned with and the corn crop generally, throughout the two Qrs, Best. Current.
Oaced by one year or two in arrear of the last Pa- ploys from Turin to London via France, and only Fossey in the alleged conspitacy. alands. We are glad to be assured by our Westiuore- ese Wheat 78s 0,1
tisans, and several supporters of the Tupgill stable have
risian fashion ; and the ideas of King Bomba and seven hours more than it would. employ could it and constituted by a subsequent deed of settlement in
43
December, 1850. It appeared from the statement made at the first exa- land and Northumberland correspondents that, harvest 85 Oats . . 308 8,1 • 00s Ocl
deserted," and given in their adherence to the White-
his subjects respecting our oppression of Ireland, proceed with all possible speed, but with our pre- n.iination on. behalf of ttie prosecutor, tha.t a fraud of a prospects are cheering.. The late thunderstorms did local
,2a Iltarley b
a 2
od
531 6(1 00s Ocl
wall interest. After the race for the Two Thousand and our iniquities in India, aro precisely such as sent material means of locomotion. Were th Mr. T. Terrell, for the plaintiff, contendad, on
.several
c grounds, that the mortgages were respectively invalid, /cry exteneive description had been carried on against harm, to some extent, in Westmoreland, about Kendal, 22 leas St eans •-, 3
.I expressed my unfeigned admiration of Fazzoletto, they have learnt from Gallic Anglomanes, or An- Luckmanier and the Mont-Cenis Railways both and especially that there was no authority in the charter him by the defendatite. It was not diecovered for a very but the damage is not importa.nt. The turnips improve
long time, and it had contributed in a large degree, if it apace. We wish we could speak so well of the potatoes.
and at the same time I expressed my belief that he glophobes, the first who are apt to admire us for completed, the length of the two routes would re- or the deed of settlement to confer on any mortgages a ABERDEEN-AUG. 22.
would require all the time hetweea May and August to our worst-the second to detest us for our best main still very nearly the same. The journey power of sale. had not entirely caused the prosecutor to atop payment The fact is that the old disease begins to show itself ex- Potato oats 30s Od to 31s 0,1
a9s 6d to 30s 63 1401bs per bushel
develop° thoroughly his racing ability. This opinion qualities. from Turin to London would be from 36 to 48 Mr. Beales appeared for Mr. Massey, but the other in the year 1854. The prosecutor was a contraotor for tensively in these counties. We have not yet got rid of Common oats
has been confirmed, and I have no hesitation in stating There is, however, a country, or a fraction of hours either way. defendants, although served with notice, did not appear. building portable houses for Australia, Ice., and the de• the scourge.- Carlisle Pceriot. Bere 41s Od to 42s Od
The Vice-Chancellor decided that an injunction ought
atinmdbiennthTeheyedeerallinsess3 bAeitrw. eNevnaltkheerm,
twheereorvoesreye
fondant had been in the habit ef supplying him with
----a Barley 41s Od to 42s Od 1531b8
that at York Fazzoletto appeared to be by many pounds country, in Europe, where if not a tendency to love
en xt
ot er n, s
hi vaed, Wheat, red (spruag)sBs Od to (As Od
at least a desire to know us, has lately sprung up- ---
DUBLIN, SATURDAY EVENING. 621bs a
- a better horse than at Epsom. He and Ellington are
ROYAL VICTORIA 1 ACTT CLUB to be granted. He did not consider it necessary to
white 65s Od to 70s Od
and that is Piedmont. A constitution, a free press, enter, at that stage of the cause, into all the questions
ber bought of him. This timber was sent to the prose-
paid the detendant between 6,000/. and 7,0101. for thn• Otaet•m• eal 22s ad to 23s ad }per boll.
We are are a ain blessed with a return of fine harvest
likely to make a very close race of it in the betting,
REGATTA. that had beeu raised with respect to the validity of the
chduie.eti
iobvren' ere
ifepnsreesamet itsivoeisieleii
nw,
al .F 1 ur 543 Od to 55s Od per sack.
flee ttade, trial by jury., spirit of associati?n-every
mortgages, but it appeared to him clear that neither Vie
ifthteobotholes containtina ebntaies of the wheather, althouggt tha temperature haa bactime ao low
t at some appre ensions are entertained for the late PROVISION MARKET.
and until the hour of starting they will be head and head
experiment of public life compels Sardinian states- --....--.
ai Mill wall, awl it was the custom in 114
in the list of quotations. Ido not wish to create a
men as well as citizens to look to England for in- Some of the races were not finished at the close of the deed nor charter conferred on the cornonail any autho.rity
grain crops. The violent gales of the early part of this Beef, per lb 6d to 8d Butter, p lb. 0810,1 to Os aa
week have done some mischief, prostrating the heavy Mutton, per lb ad to 8(1 Eggs, p doz. Os Oil to Os In
favourable impression for Fazzoletto by disparaging formation. Very great efforts are made at Turin, last despatch, and the following afterwards took place, to give to any mortgagees a powe f
.sale, especially
e prosecu or s usiness pret
crops in many places so that warm and dry weather is Lamb, do., Os. 5d to ofi 7.i Flens, p pair 3s Od to 33 tal :I
Ellington, whom I believe to be a thoroughly good where the general meeting of the proprietors, the sane-
lenses in A.rthur-street, where they wera entered up in
and still more at Genoa,lto remove one of the great with the subjoined results :-
tion of which was necessary to give validity to a rnort.
horse. Still, should Fazzoletto remain well, end be obstaclestbat prevent a good understanding between A Race for Yaehts' Dingies. First prize, 2/.; second, ' gage only, and not a sale. As to the fixtures and appa- the regular books of account. At the A rthunstreet • ' Prk or st ss 9d to 6Od D k do 2Od to2e 1
jury. The farmers compiain of mildew and smut in the 0 • P •-• s uc s, ~ s , 6
ne^essary in these ca•ses t 9
.preserae them from fatal in- Veal, per lb -. sil to Os 7d Chickens,do.2e 0,1 to 2:' utti
sent to the post in that blooming cendition which John the two nations, and English teachers are in great 1/. ss. ; third,
.15e. ; fourth, 103.
ratus, the mortgage deed under which Mr. Massey
Ihineenwtaftsieien loefagtufme
office the clerk was the defendant Neary, whose duty it Salmon, per lb ...... Os to Os Ducklings,doOs Od to 2e 01
Maraquita (F. B. Carew, Esq.)
d a undo v
ehra db
eeennt e
dr eedl i v learregde.
was to enter up these accounts, but it turned out that wheat in some localities ; but these cases are exceptional.
Grouse, per brace Os to Os Turkeys, each 4s co to osl
Soott well knowa how to bestow, I shall ba scarcely request in both those towns. But the other great claimed required, before any sale could be made, a three
The following is from the agricultural report of the
Zouave (R. Arabin, Esq.)
bwerithwFhiecshseYha• Tallow, p stone, 4s3d to 4s 6d Potatoes pr peek, ...6d to"
prepared to see Ellington add the Great Northern event, hindrance remains-the slowness, expensiveness,
Brilliant (Commodore)
and uncertainty of the means of communication.
oats and barley was cut down last week, and the reapin toth964
to his Southern victory. A Race for Yachts' Gigs. Filed prize, 4/. ; second, gagee ; but in this case the only notice given was signed
by his solicitor on his behalf, and under such a notice I here were two methods of managing this fraud. The ' - g Butter for exportation, (present cure) per cw.t. 9350 d
When we hear that a . . .
letter posted in Turin in the
scythe was never before in such extensive requisition in Era, wholesale price, per dozen -
first was by deliveries of timber at the yard, when larger
I was justified in giving my adherence to the Coroner 2/. 10s. • third, 11. 10s.; fourtb, 11. it was plain the power to sell had not arisen,
Il d dh le• •lb• 11 a
re an ,an t e wor la certain ):
.eing very we exe-
ad afternoon reaches its destination in London on the - isallah Rookh (Lord Bangor)
2s 4i
p, Is par y grew in con ence
for the Ebor Handica 11. t •
- • morning of the fourth day, we think that steam has Brilliant (Commodore)
cuted for y p .
F10ur,141b....0s Od to 3s Od. Barley flour,l4lb.Os to &
to the hour of starting, and it is even said tha done its utmost wonder ; yet it should be remena- Zouave (R. Arabin, Rai.)
Oatmeal Os Od to 25 4d , dust, pito Di a
their confidence was shared by the supporters of bored that the distance is only twelve hours from A Race for Yachts' Boats. First prize, 1/. 10s. ; se- A SSIZ g INTELLIGENCE. bier for the purpose of his entering them in Mr. Wa:ker's the cost of production, which is now attaining a very
Bereuaeal ....Os Ott to 2a Od •„
per lb 2d tole
Warlock. On the evening before the raoe the Coro- London to Paris, twelve from Paris to Lyons, aud °end, 1/. ; third, 153. • fourth, 10a. ; fifth, ss. ....- books, the timber of which was never delivered. This high standard in Ireland. It would be highly gratifying Peasemeal... Os Od to 2s 8d Side,
.
to the feelings of any farmer to pay high wages, if he was 4-Ib. 10af...8d. 2-Ib. 10af...4d.
ner was backed with a spirit and determination which thirty from Lyons to Turin-altogether a distance Maraquita (F. •B. Carew, Esq.)
-
to et value for it in the shape of labour ; but high wages Cheese, per imperial stone, 4.5. Od. to 41 6d.
. 'would imply that his partisans really thought he would of fifty-four hours, or two days and six hours, so Lallah Rookh (Lord Bangor) 2 THE BOLTON POISONING CASE-VERDICT OF THE JURY. Steele, who was clerk to the defendant, told the prose- hal% the anomalous tendency of blunting the energies and • --
come in alone. The heavy holding ground, hoseee.e, that tien letter posted at Turin could and should Brilliant (Commodore)
The trial of Betsy :3191ullen, charged with the murder cutor of what had been oing on and the whole fraud
of begetting apathy and supineness, instead of increasing DUBLIN, AUG. 22.
Sunbeam (W. Price, Esq.)
iticov re ese acts were ul y con-
caused a slight re-action at the last moment. The horse reach London on the morning of the third, not of
A Third Dingy Race. Open to all. Pint • 1/
prize, . •
of her husband, _Daniel M•Mullen, at Bolton, by adtni-
firmed b NY
y ,Ir. Steele. the effort., of the labourer to which the obligation of high There was a considerable fall of rain, accompanieans
he fourth dav It is needless to add that the t 'e t h.
nis erina oim repeated (loses of antineoey was resumed wages lays him under. 'Every large employer of hired wind, on Wednesday and yesterday, but to-day the west'
was incapable of galloping through the mud and dirt. t -'• -.-. •. a, 101. ; second, 1/. ; third, 15e. ; fourth, 103. ; fifth, ss. Mr. Randall Stoe clerk to the ro
,p, p secutor, now ex-
works of the Victor Emmanuel atanway wilt very this morning before Mr. Justice Willee. labour in this part of the kingdom can, we presume, bear appears again fine. A spirited feeling was manifested ra
He was in the rear until reachina the Middlethorpe turn, Maraquita (F. B. Carew, Esq.)
soon shorten even that distance by eight or ten Eliza (D. Gaüb) - • • •
entries of lax e uantittes of
' ample attestation to the truth of this assertion. The day, and holders demanded a smart advance on all Rol a
es
when Fordham succeeded in bringing through his horses, hours, and a tunnel through the Alps will bring us Haidee (C. Harvey)
timber bein made in prosecute 's book
g r s by Neary,
g q disease re-appeared amongst the potato crop in this part of grain ; but the quotations of Tuesday for wheat or
sea
are generally unaltere I. There wore a few samples of aa
and he once became seeond ; this position, however, he nearer by twelve hours more. Pallas (W. Gawn) . . 4 that the case could not be proved one of srairder against •
which had never been delivered and for which Fosaey f the kin done about eialit da a b t h
o . g . a ys a,,e, ut if:i u t e
h• t 1b rl -th f rmer eali ed 38s and the 15".
the prisoner, and would, at most, partake of the nature present elate it has had a far lese hunibling effect we' en' aeY e o r s. ~ . _ ~,,p
was able to hold only for a few strides, and he then fell There is, in the meanwhile, some mismanage- Caiman (H. O. Roe, &la • 5 had b hl •
een pai by the prosecutor. 24s to 255. There was some speculative inquiry for low
of manslaughter. upon the leafy systam than formerly. The Scotch
back beaten. Warlock won with evident ease. Bro- meat in the French mails which occasions the loss Mane (J. Ilaynard)
Hie lordship having summed up, the jury retired at Dons are still so vigoroue that the disease is only
i t • h• h
ns ances in w lc he had been defrauded of large sums Waite wheat, 401 Od to 42s ; red ditto, 36,, Od to 393 n.
ther to Grey Tommy " cut up " woree than his most in- of twenty-four hours in the postal communication Express (J. Knapp)
half-past twelve o'clock to consider their verdict. After d• nibl b
iscer e a close inspection. The tubers as et are . ur
y • . - y bailey, 248 Ocl to 258 Od ; oats, 14s Oct to 16e Oa ; larcaesce,
veterate opponents could have expected. between England and Piedmont. For instance, Brilliant (Commodore)
an absence of nearly tivo hours and a-half, the jury re- of money throneh the collision of Fossey and Neary
. . • by no meane fully developed, except in the case of eArIY 32s Od to 36s Od per brl; oatmeal, 14s 6d to 16r 61 ; ban-fil
the evening mail which leaves London at 830 p.m. . The re atta ball was held at the Club-house last even- Hewaili hdldb •
e at
fa usiness transactions with Fussey
The scratching of Lady Tatton excited general indig- appearod in the box, and amid the breathless silence of to then a kinds, which were early planted. There are also reports dour, 23s Od to 27s Od per cwt; Indiancorn,29s 01 to 03"
arrives in Paris at 9.10 a.m. ; but, although there a andg wa I nd fashionahl ttended.
a erowded court announced their verdict of acquittal on 01u8n54 ohe soomweed tahoduesbatndto prounds foofr
1s etaeorlal of the progress of the potato disease from other parts of peraBa lbes
nation, and never perhaps was the ducal maxim of a
Dma'n• cin was csomnummenerc
uedussyoona after nine o'clyocak to Tar- ears. len
is an express from Paris to Lyons at 10.43, the the charge of wilful murder, but guilty of the crime of ;" '' Ireland, and a good deal of alarm is beginnina to be
man's doing as he likes with his own more unscrupu- elt's bgand. The dresses of the ladies were more maa- yupon which he paid 153. in. the Snell
poun . e was now
mails for Italy are not made up till 8.5 in the g. anslanghter accompanied by a recommendation of the • • felt by the farmers on the subiect The price of'l bour
handy acted upon than with regard to the withdrawal • nificent than on any former occasion. Amongst the gen- m. a ' . at • being sued by Fossey's assignee for a balance alleged to - • • - ' • a
d. h E 1. h 1 P.
evening, an teng is etters for iedmont are risoner to the merciful consi eratiou of the court. ka3 run so high that in some places inen receive 54. per LOCAL S.HARE MARKETS.
tlemen were many of the Crimean heroes, who wore P , . be due to the estate, but which he disputed.
of this mare. made to rest nearly twelve hours in Paris. The The prisoner having been put forvvard, . day. Large numbers of reapers are daily leaving Belfast
honours " thick upon them," and it need hardly be said . . The witnesses having been cross-examined Mr Rib- __seen-.
The running of Blink Bonny for the Convivial Stakes evening mail from Paris reaches Lyons at 625 in at • e
ere "lions of the evening. His Lordship addressed her briefly, and alluded in
ton havin addressed the bench for the def • * by the steamers to seek employment in England and
LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 23.
excited considerable suspicion. Whether these sus- the morning, and all the diligonces and other con- Dancing was kept up until 5 o'clock, and the •
evening s .
. strong terms to the odious principle said to ba commonly
The Logrd Mayor said he considered the ecnaesee• was one Scotland. The steamers on several occasions have not deist
in use by married females, whose husbands were • been able to convey all the parties anxious to go in them. STOCK EXCHANGE. - The market has been , lot
picions were well founded I shall not attempt to deter- veyanoes across the Alps only leave Lyons in the amusements gave the greatest satisfaction. which, above all others it was the bounden duty of a
addicted to drunkenness to administer to them oison- a limited business to-day, and prices were a shade.ao ro
Mine ; I muat, however, state that a greater " tai!or" evening, so that mails as well as passengers suffer This day a general meeting of the club was held at magistrate to send before a superior tribunal. He
than yesterday. Great Western, 65a -London and a‘eha
d f th •ose as was 11 edfkP ' •
ous rugs, or
.e purp ,
on horseback than her rider I never saw. When it a second stoppage of twelve hours at Lyons. the club-house. Amongst other matters bruught before
them quiet-a principle utterly aaverse to that feeling
. a ebe 'I) -"P!ng would, however, take bait for the prisoners' eppearance, THE HARVEST IIV AMERICA. Westerns, Qrs. C, Bs. 9d. p.-Ditto, Eighths new, tan
came to a finish he appeared, as a jockey remarked to If we add to this that the French Government the members waa the race for schooners for the 601. prize
of confi.leuce and kindness which should exist between themselves in 5001., and two sureties in 250/. each.
--4.• North Eastern, Berwick, 21a a-South Eaeterne, ne
insists on conveying the mails by the circuitous on Tuesday, %Inch was won by the Maraquita. Since Fossey gave the re uired bail but Nears, beina un- Lancashire and Yet,
, ETilreed onian s , 2 i a --Midlands, 84i- . no
me, as if he were knocked silly. Blink Bonny has, how. husband and wife. The jury hai acquitted her of the - 'a The wheat crop of the country is sow mostly secured
able to do so q •
was locked up. 98#-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolne, a 1
relf.e of Dovecr al Calais, instead of.tte much h• h b b hb f h •
t en it as een roug t e ore t e committee, as an ob- . .
intention to commit premeditated murder, and had and in excellent order. A greater breadth of land was Great Western of Canada, 25g a-Blackburn, 9.
ever, been reinstated in the position which she lost in jection to her receiving the prize, that ehe " topped" her Notice was given to the prisoners that in addition to a
h h
shorter one vi tFo -estone and Boulogne, y w ic accompanied their verdict of the lesser crime with a re- sown with wheat last fall than ever before, and though _
the Derby betting. It must be acknowledged that on boom before the starting gun was fired, which gave her charae of conspiracy, an indictment would be preferred
ly four hours could easil be saved • that an
hear. . . . dation to mercy. He concluded the believed the yield per acre will not equal that of last year s crop, BIRMINGHAM, AUGUST 23.
Wednesday she met a " clipper" in Lady Hawthorn, Y t a ,ent. an undue advantage in the start, and was contrary to the
:It! tniombeenone of v eat sus icion as to theyi against them for obtaining money under false pretences,
, ale •
ery gr P ntent of the total yield will be much greater. The crop last year
Infinite time is lost with passports, perms d regulations. Havingdnquired into these allegations, the which was a transportable offence. STOCK EXCHANGE -This market h b n 00'"
a 5 " 1 o ;jolt
who is a large strapping filly, with beautiful action. Beth ba d th d" l t. .t d
rquerf an o er o ious, use ess, an iqua e committee considered them to be proved and awarded the prisoner in administering the drugs, and gave her was a good one, but in one-half of the Northern States
steady business to-da* d h '
y, an t a prices are firm, c
fillies have been backed for the Derby, but lam not one police measures ; that, in order to favour the the prize to the Goor •
giana as the second vessel, although
' the benefit of the existing doubt. It was possible for --
it was greatly damaged by wet, and a very considerable as follows :-Great Westerns, Birmin ham Guarahhat
many persons to believe that the verdict, accompanied CLERKENWELL -The court was excessively portion was so badly injured as to be uninerchantable.
of their partisans, Experience teaches us that mares Marseilles trade every effort has been made to op- die did not arrive for 35 minutes after the Maraquita,.
Stock, 76-London and North Westerngs, 107 a i---Thil
crowded b - Wel; hotelke stied hous
seldom fulfil their two-yrs-old promise of future excel- pose anything like a direct communication between With the above terminated the Royal Victoria Yacht by
.11ea.ecomnbitei,:ctteitodf
,tilelcejrur)crtiffrluedird tha offetTe
in various .I.oarretssPOT London, t erPeefi:sr char es ofe=B This year the crop has been secured in the beet possible western, 65t a -Shropshire Unions, 51-Manchester -
lence. Manganese, Mary Copp, and other " modern Lyons and Chamberi ; we shall have no hesitation Club Regatta for 1856, one of the most successful for
aords erg thoenreefore d 1.! opinloll. na• st .s ..
..e.p . g . y condition. The Cincinnati Price Current estimates the Sheffield, 34g-Birmingham Old Bank, 924.
,to rea over is notes of the evidence, gain a person ot ro,strionable appearance, who gave quantity of wheat gathered the present harvest as fully
in charging the French Government with a wilful years past, and it gives us great pleasure to say that
instances" may be adduced in support of this statement.
he would order the prisoner to stand down for the pre- tee name of John Murray, and whose lip was decorated h b h •
tan per cent. greater than as een gat ered any prey'. MANCHESTER, AUGUaT 23.
and deliberate delay of the postal intercourse be- eve. .
rything here wears a cheerina aspect. The greatest
wil h a large moustach..
‘lOlO/
People are backing Schiedam for the Derby. His e; sent, and to be brought up on Monday morning to re- ous year.
raise is due to the secretary, Capt. Helby, and to the •
STOCK EXCHA . .
NOE -The market to-day has been hate
owner's money seems, however, to be on Goldfincb. t ween England and Western y,
Ital for reasons P
entlemen of the club, for the reediness wine whi hth cease the sentence of the court. The prisoner, it appeared, was in the habit of visiting Tile same authorit 1 tat 1 •
yaso s es t let the quality of the a quiet business, at full prices. Blackburn, 9--eraate
that may bo best known to the French Govern- g c eY The case aaainst William Shaw the mate of the Excel- hotels taverna and lodeinghouse-keepere havine in his
The public, however, are very knowing with respect to • afforded the fullest in.ormation to the representatives of - •n• • ' ' ' . , . , . ' , new wheat is excellent ; the grain is full and bright, and British, 9a -Dovers, 22 11-16 S-Midiand ItailwaYtaaer
ment itself. sior, and Wallas,' Brewer, the pilot of the Excelsior, far Possession a carpet-bag, and with an address and demean- perfectly dry and sound. There will evidently ba less sole, •S 14-Great Western, 65a-Lancashire and a
Mr. Howard's horses ;in 1855 they insisted upon 0 muc or s owness. Next as to expensive-
S h f 1 the preen
the ma,nslaughter of Michael Hogan, in the collision our calculated to lull suspicion. Ile was accommodated range in the quality of fl en. this season than there has shire, 9.35.
backing Oulston, when the stable backed St. Hubert, ness of communication. There are only three per- between the steamers Mail and Excelsior, in July last, with lodging, aud in the course of the night he would seize been for several years. The Price Current, from a care-
Naval and Military intelligence. the opportunity of opening the doors with false keys, 82ABORNE MAILS.
and this year they have put their money on the Coroner, sons in Turin who can afford to recoive any of the was then proceeded with.
ful exa • • f
mutation o the advices which it has received
although it was evident that Yellow Jack would be the Loudon morning papers ; and these are Count Ca- After some witnesses had been examined the case for and plunder the place of valuable property, and leave feels •ustified in ivin the followina fiaures ae th •
e quan- 41 -
The follnwina circular from the Department of the the prosecution gave way and after some remarks from the house. Inforination, with a description of the pri- tity ojf wheat gh
g • S *'.
•i•
. ail°
gat ered in each tate this year :- (N signifies that tho mails aro sent from the General PO
trusted repreaentative of Mr. Howard's interest. your, Sir James Hudson, and Alr. llenfrey. Even Director•GeneQ of Clothing has been forwarded to all las fa • - - ' • •
rdship the jury returned a verdict of not guilty 'loner, was given to the police, who traced and appre. ight-and Mby the morning---despatch.)
.-----"/
.
It would be an injustice to the race officials to wind they are obliged to dispense with supplements, or the officers commanding regiments and depots by order d h ' id• h d
au t e prisoners were isc arge . ' helided him. He was identifi d b •
e y numerous peisons .
States. Buehels State:4. Bushels. '37tils n
------
advertising sheets. A daily paper is charged three- of the Secretary of State for War :- who had been robbed, as wall as by pawnbrokers where allune 460,000 Mississippi 500,000 - W"
up my "notes" without adding my testimony to the
oay when made el From wha An. 10
halfpence for English postage, and as we have no " With reference to circular dated ' Army Clothing HARDWICK V. SHIMMING-. N Hampshire 230 000 Texas
he bad pledged the property. Ha said nothing in his coriNTßuu. in General Post- Pori 7,-,04-
zeal and ability with which they discharged their respec-
nont
V•en **
64 *
0,000 Arkansas
.E...>0
This was an action for seduction to which ths de- defence d
halfpenny postage stamps, and we must needs Depar,tment, Feb. 1,
.1856; and circular dated 'May 24, . a , ,an was fully committed for trial on several - ,
tire duties. Mr. North, in particular, deserves honour-
massecuusetta. 46,000 Tennessee -...-- - -
stamp the paper, the real postaae is twopence. At 1856, respecting contingent accounts relating to •
lothing, fendant pleaded "Not Guilty. charges. email
America(byltrit.pack).N Every Friday .... Liverpool ~.
able notice for the unremitting attention which he be-
Turin th F h d S d. •'• •11 lam directed by the Secretary of State for War to desire
0 renc an ar 'man postage was ti Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Brett appeared for the Connecticut . 60,000 Kentucky
Americo (by United Ste. visa
stowed on the requirements of the visitors, I under- 1 s
.as. year from twenty to thirty centimes-two- You will attend to the following instructions on the sub. Plaintiff ; Mr. Overend, Q.C., and Mr. Aspinall for the New York 16,200,000 Missouri 5,600,000 •
packet) ..........N Every Tuesday .. Southampton
stand that the policy of extending the meeting to four pence to threepence. It has lately been somewhat Ject '-l't- Quartermaster's contingent accounts are to defendant. THE WEATHER ANL) THE CROPS. New Jersey ... 1,800,000 Illinois
It appeared from the o enina stateraent of the leerned
be sent in every six months, and noe quarterly, as pre- P . a . ~
.. - .... Pennsylvania.. 18,250,000 Indiana
(via Liver- 00
days is under discussion. I trust, however, that this reduced ; but there is no doubt that the postage
Delaware
scribed in the above circulars. 2d. The period for send- sergeant that the plaintitt in a widow in humble circum- CAMBRIDGE -U. t St d
p o aur ay last a good deal of poo i .............at Ath and 19th .... Liverpoo •• ,
5,100,000 Michigan
Marse___es, N
prajected scheme will be abandoned ; for, as the Sunday of an English newspaper in Turin still exceeds the . . . . 1 aie t h• • f d ht th f h •
ing in the contingent accounts will be the 3st of arch s ances, eying our aug ere, ree o w ern are re. Maryland
wheat had been aathered in, in excellent coudition The va•ranna
Totes remarks, " the managers of the meeting had original cost of the paper itself, and but few per- and the 30th of September of each Year. Those forwarded spectably married. The youngest daughter, Ellen, was weather then ch:l3 d, and ha lin d Id*• h • -•'•-•-• 12,500,000 Wisconsin
... 1100$11, io,
better let well alone. It is only frogs that destroy ElOns are rich or extravagant enough to afford such on the 31st of March must be accompanied by the nomi- about 20 years of age, and had been in service at Mrs. more or leas wet, egveer da sin
y nr A t etheultl,i
sneltet
seve,:riftte N. Carolina ... 4,200,000 lowa - - -N •• ... • •
Africa (West Coast) ...N Ind of th . month .. Plymouth, .. ,6th 0;0
a luxury. The postage of Italian reviews or other nal roll. In the present year, 1856, such regiments as Massey's, the Old Swan, near Liverpool, as barmaid S. Carolina
themselves by endeavouring to increase their size ; the
P the mercury is rising. yWe do not think very much harm
pamphlets in Turin for London is from teia to have forwarded contingent accounts to the 30th of Jute where the defealdant first became acquainted with bar. Georgia ..... ... 1,750,000 ----- Alexandria.......... NI 4th & 2oth of mon. Southamptoi 4lb .•
ox is contented with his proportians, and thrives and has been dono in this neitrhbourhood, althouoh both
..... --hi 17th of the month Southampton 16th
twenty centimes per sheet. The postaae of a single need not send in any more till the 31st of March, 1857, The defendant is a collector of taxes. After paying her wheat and b 1 ' ••
ar ey, especially the latter, have begun to Alabama 1,200,000 Total 142,836,000 Bahamas
Belgium ~........ „bi Daily ............ Dover ...... 0,, 1
fattens."
number of a review comes somewhat °dearer than after which time they are to comply with paragraphs 1 much attention and taking her out to walk with him, he Rhode Island, Florida and Louisiana are omitted in Brazil . . 51,9 th ofthe month . Southamplm, 110'
t d •
shprou ,an mark.ets, bAli. une taa and prov al,
tropoli inci
The Radcliffe meeting commences this day, and will
that of a letter, and the direct intercourse of such and 2of this circular. Such regiments as have not sent Promised her marriage; and succeeded in effecting her aye gone up. Fine weather, therefore, is now most de- this statement, as wheat' is not grown in them to a Buellos.A.Y
ny Ve's:: :: .....;x1,3 tr. re- thc, month:. Southamy ton 16t11_,J0
be brought to a conclusion on Wednesday. For the ;
journalslby post cannot be established. The Edia- in contingent accounts to the 30th of June are to delay ruin. She became pregnant, and on telling him of it he great extent. The Ps-ice Current's estimate is evidently gaaPn: °off (cloceol Nope ..N Uncertain
.
sirable. Contrary te all ap earance, we have reason to
Stewards' Cup I fancy Vindex and Gaudy. Either burgh aud Westminster Reviews, which are taken them until the 30th of September when they must send wished her ta go with him to Paris to see.the Exhibition. believe that the yield of whePat will not turn out so reat
g amo 'erate one, ae its luanina is to underrate rather than ciis(; de veyda °,1).e., ::1!'; 9th os eh-. mond, iouthampiou lab ?if9t9l:
lb & oil
Peter or Mongrel ought to win the Bury Purse. The in at the reading-room of the Chamber of Deputies On one occasion he eve her half-a-we-email to ur h s
them according to paragraph 2 :if this circular. 4th. g. e is ca e as was expected from appearances. In some inetances we ex.aggerate the yield. Last year, notwithstanding the Ceylon (see India) 110th and 26th
AO I‘.. z.O
Continent accounts are to be a debtor and creditor ac- baby's clothes, bat with that exception bad refused to do Cey1cn..............N4th and 20th
Sacrifice filly and Chere Petite seem the most attractive at Turin, are generally laid on the table two or
__
lit g know it has failen short, by 10 or 12 bushels per acre, of injuries wtlelidch Ur: crfolp sustadinfeid breforefbeing harvested, a
a hannel 151e5.... - .. N I at., re ee.ockria. Southampton Tali-6
hich all su nded o a unt of ' thin
axpe n cc? E anythipa for her, or to ive an mone hen elm rat i etae exper rnor. w eat an ou to oreign count ies
w . n the atnount calculated ; but whether this is general we r. - chai...- ............bi VcalL hi ,2r.rnonth Southamptoe); 1141:0 $1;
names amonget the entries for the Radcliffe Handicap. three months after the date of their publication. "
arta' tOlil:cwhar I Ims " -th t'td•t fg h Yfi Y.
w ri•
ge( , ex.) uding charges relating to accoutre- e gnat es is ress a ter er cen nement. his action are at present unable to state -Camln.idr e Independent. ban in any previous semen, and have a surplus left. China .... .
The Two-years-Old Handicap I assign to Mongrel. It No Italian review comes regularly to London, ments, and all sums recovere 1 from the men by the Sale was brought by her mother for the loss of her services, BUCKINGHAIL-liarvest * erations hjave be This year, should it be needed in Europe, we will be Constantinople .... _a , i oth and 26th.... Lora.. •%).• 1 Vid so,
though, for instance, the Eivista Contemporanea but the jury were not restrained to that niggardly amount able to export one-fourth more than we did the year past. geonnsdaonftpuo?olpeo..4. i; .ti ert:istetzdyor.:ll.c.n.. DoNt,:ir :I!!
.n., rho, (ne
is eornewhat hazardous to make a guess at the probable of clothing or stoppages on account of clothing, are to be menced, but the present we(t)Pweather has preZtuerueml .
would be read with interest, and might take its credited. E:timates for advances of money are to be in the verdict they might choose to give. y
-New York Sun, Aug. 9. Egypt (see India)
Twic.o4ll
winner of the Mancheste C because the running for
r Up, put a stop to them ; aut little corn has been carried, and
tation b the side of the Pence des Deux Mondes t •
y . . - sen in quarterly, as heretofore, to enable the payinaster The learned counsel then called the plaintiff's daughter, a good deal is standing in st ,ok, whilst the bulk remains . France ........ M& N Twice daily.-- Dover ....•• ~- •• 20
..
it will be materially regulated by the result of the pre- • 8
- Gibraltar ..........11,4, 7, 17, 20, 27 ef m. Southamptome• "
and other French and German periodicals of that to meet contingent eothing expenses as they arrive. a very quiet, respectable, and good-looking girl, whose uncut .Tnere are no complaints as to the potato bli ht Mecca (see India) I
, .016
ceding races. My present fancy points to my " picks" nature on our club tables. "T. TROUIRIDGE, Director• General." demeanour had an evidently prepossessing effect on the - Oxford Journal. g ' CHARGE OF ATTEMPTING TO FIRE A Greytown ..........M 2nd & 17th of mon..Southampton •_,--a.
for the Stewards' Cop-Vindex and Gaudy. We need scarcely expect that books should travel At the afternoon parade of the troops belonging to the Court. DRIFFIELD. -We have had another favoureble week COAL MINE. namburgh .. .... ....N Daily . Lonclon ii. 1:4'1 00
••• lit o.
Havannab ..........M 2nd of the month Southampton
The Egham Meeting will attract the large majority of i-
a.. a more rapid rate than more ephemeral publi- Provisional Battalion, Cbatham, on Saturday last, a good Ellen Harchvick, examined-Is the daughter of the for the harvest, and the crops have made considerable -... Efolland .............31 Datly... ..... .... Dover ....... Dant
metropolitan turfites. A satisfactory supply of sport has cations. We gave a few weeks since some account conduct medal and a gratuity of 15/. was presented to plaintiff, who is a widow, Three of her sisters are mar- progress towards maturity, though the harvest on the A t the Magistrates' Petty Sessions, on Saturday, two Lionduras ..........M,l7te of the month. Southampton i I6thd 110,
been provided, and, should the weather be peopitious, of a good and interesting work published at Sergeant Samuel Macdonald, 78de Highlanders, awarded ried, She is le years of age. She knew the defendant ; Welds will not be general for almost a fortnight yet. colliers, named E. Griffiths and L. John, were brought zi, ((vvitasa =l.h:en-a= 1 1
~,,i1 220Gth of rnon. Plymouth .. :541 to I
a pleasant little gathering will be celebrated. Commie- Turin in the early part of this year--..M. Carutti's by Iciis Rdoyal Iliighness pee C. ooramnander tn•Chiea.for Ilia isfa colle/or of taxes for West Derby. She first knew Several fields have already been cut at the foot of the before the Rev. H. L. Blosse, Col. Tuskerville, and R. lonian Lees (see india)i..:. ...t.h of.m.
..
...... =7.7: I
tion is not likely to be brought out for the King " History of the Reign of Victor Amadeus II." gore, aor.. uctir °ha
'clan mh• hth 1s d eace, partici'. m or
dvehyears no, when she eya,s living. wide Mrs. :iVolds, and the work of reaping will be steadily going on Franklin, charged with having maliciously attempted to frolane ...... ..at a Ntrwlce daily .. Holyhead ...
Li5b0n........ •.....M 2d of no . .
la y (luring t e perio lu wlc e serve with his corps assey ;an s e afterwards went into service with a in the meantime in the more forward di tr. ts h
slc ere- set fire to.the Cefn Colliery, Tythegstone.
John Stakes. Madame Clicquot is, therefore, not likely We feel almost sure not a copy of that book would iin India. The money gratuity will he deposited in the Mrs. Denby. He did not then continue to pay her at- abouts.- '
yorkshlrentan. Madeira ............Ml9th of month 'Southampton 6 la'
The prisoners were defended by Mr. Stockwood, of Madeira .............N 434 of month lLiverpool ...
41VOT .
have made its way into this countr hut for the •
to meet with auy opponent formidable enough to dispute Y savines•bank in Sergeant Macdonald's name, and on his tentions. In December, 1854, she went home to wait on WESTMOR I •t f d bk h
ELAND.- n spi e o raw ae s arvest ope- Cowbridge ; and Mr. Ensor, of Cardiff, appeared on be- Malta (see India) 1 10
- zeal and enterprise of a private person, who had a d• r
Malta ........... '
ischarge from the service will be presented to him, with her mother, vho was ill, one day she met Mr. Shim- rations have been going on in several quarters round us, half of the owners of the mine, the Reyal British Bank- ...NIA, 10, 20, and 26 !DOM ...a... 4. IC 1
her pretensions. Fulbeck will win the Surrey and Mid-
few co • t • t ill's t t h•
pies sen in o i' couu ry a is own ex- the interest accruing theraon. ming in the street, and he asked her leave to come to her and next week may become quite general. The grain ing Company, ou whose behalf the prosecution has been maauarritius (see India) 1 fa .
&sex Stakes, which last year, it may be remembered,
Ba: WWI •• ........ N'2o ;h of the month Ath $
pense, and by such conveyance as the present Her Majesty's steam-frigate Dauntless, 24, Captain mother's house, and he came. Hs took her to see his crops are generally very promising, though the rain and instituted. Yeah* Mind of the month.. Sonthamptai Ist
created a sensation by " exposing" Mr. Sykes. Swat- means of communication affords. A more sluggish, Ryder, was taken into dock at Portsmouth on Saturday sister, Mrs. Smith, who lives on the London-roaa, and is • •
high winds have beaten down and twisted them in some Mr. Ensorexplained that the proceedings were founded Naples..;... ~ N nallY• •••••• • •• . - !Dover .. ... a ~0116
cliffe may win the Runnymede Handicap. Barbarity is niggardly set than our foreign and especially Ita- to refit. a publicao. He used to tell her he never cared for any- places ls an ex!raordinary manner. We have Ind buti on the 7th section of the 9 and 10 Vic., c. 25, by which Now Granada .... -31 ,2,1 & :7th of montliSoutharnp.tor, Isl -
said to be a "good thing" fur the Baron's Handicap. lia,n booksellers is not to be found in the whole Her Majesty's steam troop-ship Urgent, Ceminander body but her. Her mother approved his calling to see little rain in this (Kendal) neighbourhood.-IVe; atiore• it was al d a f d d •It f •If 11
prey' e teat any person .oun e gui y o vet u y Papal States bi Dail
Naw Zea1and...........'Twi.:.e a month ..IVariona port, oaf
y•• •••• •• •• ,Dover ...... 4we a
Aug. 25. A FRESH MAN. realm of trade. Ask any of them for sonic of the Phillips, was taken into the steaue•baein at Portsmouth her, but her sister did not. On one occasion she received land Gazette. setting. fire to any mine should be liable to be transported Peninsula m ••,3outharnptor , 161 P
on Saturday, for repa•rs to her ntachinery.
• latest Italian publications, and the answer is that a message to go to Mrs. Smith's, his sister, to see him ; DEVIZES.-The standing wheat appears to be losing beyond the seas for any period not exceeding 15 years, Peru .... , M 2,1 & 27th of mon. Southamptor Ist °'
The Gor •on eteam eloo 6 Commander Towse ar- he had ot a situation for her She went and he said he col Port Natal . ly privdto shi ari
N 1 P.• • V ous pont
.tur
"no book is ever published in Italy " Contradict '---- 7 ' , . 1.), ' . Y• g • • our from the effects of the stormy weather, but no or to be imprisoned for a period not exceeding two. The e .............<NlEvery Saturday.. Dover ........ Vfew
THE NEW LORD BELP ER. them flatly and tell them of a work 3ou have heard
' rived at Spithead on I riday evenina from the westward only left the message to deceive her sisters ale asked her damage I) h•th t b t•dl th • (1' 1 d 1 I kdth t V • 11 1 •
as i er 0 een sue aine . n is ulnae late earne genaernan aeso renter e a ae crime a ege. Tuscany N.D.:i1y.......... • Do- _ ..er i, 00
The Istamboul b ' • .
team-transport, No. 90, went into to go across to Rock Ferry with him, and she went. In tao neighbourhood but little has yet been secured.- Wilts against the accused was one of a very serious description, Vettezdel a ..... 3l ld A's 17th ofisiontl; Soak= ....
4 '"°l
pton 1
ea of and particularly require, and they will " under- Portsmouth ha b
r our on Friday night, and disembarked or three days she received a message to go to his offieet Standard inasmuch as it not only endangered property to a great Van Diemen'sLs•l'd (see
1 .10
The Right Hon. Edward Strutt, whose elevation take to procure it for you in three months," and the depots of the 82d aud 90th Regiments on Saturda - h• ffi • *
y he want el to see her. She went over to is oce iu BERKSIMIR.-Althougla dm-.
mg tho time fine weatbet extent, but also placed human life in the greatest jeo- w t I
Australia) ........,. 4th of mon. .. .. aiOn-
I d 0
es ndies ........IG 2a ee iltu Ce I month Southampton,' in .
to the peerage as Lord Belper our columns an- fulfil their engagements in six or in nine ! evening- Mount Vernon-street. The defendant was there alone. lasted reanina wee eerie-ea-a-tee - :-.._ ..., ea _,. _ . , - .
. .... . __

We need scarcely expect that books should travel
at a more rapid rate than more ephemeral publi-
cations. We gave a few weeks since some account
of a good and interesting work published at
Turin iu the early part of this year—.M. Carutti's
" History of the Reign of Victor Amadeus II."
We feel almost sure not a copy of that book would
ever have made its way into this country but for the
zeal and enterprise of a private person, who had a
few copies sent into this country at his own ex-
pense, and by such conveyance as the present
means of communication affords. A more sluggish,
niggardly set than our foreign and especially Ita-
lian booksellers is not to be found in the whole
realm of trade. Ask any of them for some of the
latest Italian publications, and the answer is that
" no book is ever published in Italy." Contradict
them flatly and tell them of a work 3 ou have heard
of and particularly require, and they will " under-
take to procure it for you in three months," and
fulfil their engagements in six or in nine !
Now, how is this ? We can get an American re-
view or book in eight or ten days ; why should we
have to wait half or a whole year for an Italian
work, even if by some strange chance we come to
have any knowledge of it ? Why, unfortunately,
France lies between England and Italy, and there
seems to be some unutterable conspiracy between
the French Government and all the commercial
agents—bureaux de roulage, Sic.—to throw as many
hindrances as can bo contrived in the way especi-
ally of political and intellectual intercourse between
two countries which are now bound together by
warm feelings of sympathy. We know of instances
in which a whole batch of the numbers of the
Kivista ContempoPanea has been lost on its way
between Port Beauvoisin and Calais ; and we ap-
peal to any subscribers to the Risoiviniento or the
Opinione in this country for their testimony as to
the regularity and punctuality with which they re-
ceive their numbers of those daily publications.
Are we to conclude that the evil admits of
no remedy e For our part we can only point it
out. A great deal, most assuredly, depends on our
diplomacy, which could avail itself of the present
so-called entente cordiale between the French Go-
vernment and our own, to obtain the freest and
most expeditious passage of pamphlets, and oth©r
such goods as by the existing arrangements aro
allowed to travel by post. Not a little is also left
to private competition ; and we think that ample
room is open in London for any bookseller, news-
agent, or general commissioner, who will turn his
particular attention to Sardinia, which may be done
by entering into competition with the old-fashioned
French companies emphatically professing to for-
ward a roulage pour tous pays, and still more by
taking advantage of the steamers plying between
this country and all parts of the peninsula. There
is a regular line of such vessels between Liverpool
and Genoa, leaving either port every fortnight.
Certainly the intercourse is not the most direct
and rapid imaginable, as the steamers touch at
various ports of the peninsula, and the railway
charges between Liverpool and London are rather
high ; but we still believe that, either by sea, or
by the way of Arona, the Lake Maggiore, the St.
Gathard, Lucerne, Basle, Cologne, and Ostend,
new means of communication may be thrown open
between Landon and Turin and Genoa, which will
either supersede the ordinary tardy and expensive
way through France, or by a wholesome compa-
d
tition compel Frenchin or e
reasonableagent
s to a more expeditious
intercourse an
terms.
Italian trade, no less than Italian
freedom,
has to
contend with the • l
lava ry of France as well as with
the jealousy and rapacity of Austria. Were the
reign of common sense ever to come in this world,
nothing would be easier, both commercially and po-
litically, than to establish such a league between
the smaller States as, aided by the mutual mists ust
and antipathy of the larger ones, would enable the
former to baffle the ambition, ill-will, and iniquity
of the latter. Let Piedmont, Switzerland, Baden,
Darmstadt, Nassau, Prussia, and Belgium begin by
a postal and transit agreement, which may enable
them, at some no very distant period, by a rail.
way through Luckmainer, to unite the Mediter-
ranean with the Atlantic Ocean, and to open for
Genoa a fair competition with Trieste and Marseilles.
Already at this present moment we think the mail
might travel from Turin and Genoa, via Arona, Lu-
cerne, Basle, Cologne, and Ostend, quicker than
France allows it to traverse its territory ; and there
is no doubt but the German states and Belgium show

Ellen Hard Nick, examined—ls the daughter of the
plaintiff, who is a widow. Three of her sisters are mar-
ried. She is 19 years of age. She knew the defendant ;
he is a collector of taxes for West Derby. She first knew
him four or five years ago, when she was living with Mrs.
Maseey ; and she afterwards went into service with a
Mrp. Denby. He did not then continue to pay her at-
tentions. In December, 1854, she went home to wait on
her mother, who was ill. One day she met Mr. Shim-
ming in the street, and he asked her leave to come to her
mother's house, and he came. He took her to see his
sister, Mrs. Smith, who lives on the London-roa•l, and is
a publican. He used to tell her he never cared for any-
body but her. Her mother approved his calling to see
her, but her sister did not. On one occasion she received
a message to go to Mrs. Smith's, his sister, to see him ;
he had got a situation for her. She went, and he said he
only left the message to deceive her sisters. He asked her
to go across to Rock Ferry with him, and she went. In t ,vo
or three days she received a message to go to his office,
he wanted to see her. She went over to his office iu
Mount Vernon-street. The defendant was there alone.
She went into the office and he locked the door. She did
not like to say what he did. She had a child on Jan. 16,
1856. The defendant was the father of the child. His first
intimacy with her was at his office on that occasion, at
the latter end of March, 1855. He on that occasieri pro-
mised her marriage. In April she went to his lodgings,
he having sent for her, and the same thing happened
again. She went on another occasion to the theatre with
him, and he asked her to go with him to a friend's house.
She went with him and said it looked like an hotel. He
said it was one. A woman came and ho asked her for
some wine, and the woman asked them to go up stairs
to the sitting-room. It was a bedroom, and the same
thing happened again. Afterwards she met and told
him she was in the family way, and he asked her to go
with him to the Exhibition in Paris', and she refused,
and said she did not want to go to any exhibitions.
Sye told him she did not know what to do. He laughed
and put it off, and said he would see her when he earns
back from Paris, but ho never came ne .r her. In Oct.
she went to see him, and after some difficulty got to see
him, and told him she wanted half•a-sovereign, and he
gave her one next day. She wanted it for baby's clothes.
He said he would call and see her in a week, but he
never called again. On the 16th Jan. the child was
born. She sent for him, and he came. He asked I.er
why she had not sent to him a month before, and he
would have sent her out to the country. She told him
she had nothing to take to, and not a bite to put in her
mouth, and had nothing hut a glass of cold water on
the table at her side. She said she could not lie there
and die. He said he did not care whether she did or
not. He said she ought to have come to him a month
before, and he would have sent her to the Isle of Man,
that he did not like her having the child so near his
place of business. lie went out and gave her nothing.
She afterwards sent to him for half-a-crown, and said
she was ashamed for the doctor to see her—she had
nothing. He refused to give her anything. She then
told him she would go before the magistrate and father
the child, and ho said Phe was too poor, they would not
hear her. She said she would see whether they would
or not. She went, and they ordered him to pay 2s. 61
per week. He told her to make up her mind as to what
she wanted, as he was going to be married and did not
want to see her again. He gave her nothing.
Cross-examined—Her mother had never told her that
Mr. Pemberton, her attorney, was going on with the
action against her will ; but Mr. Shimming had said
that she would get nothing, and Mr. Pemberton would
put her in gaol for the costs. She had beard Mr. Shim-
ming had married some young lady in Everton two or
three months ago. Her mother was a charwoman and
took in washing. Her mother told her that Mr. Pem-
berton would have Mr. Shimming in the Queen's Bench
for distraining on him for taxes. She left the Old Swan
because it was a very hard place, and was not discharged.
She had not been turned away for drunkenness from one
place, nor discharged at all. She know no person named
Brown. She never was in Horton's before—or in any
house there. She did not know the nature of the house
at all. She did not know a man named Dickray, a
steeplechase rider. She had heard the name of Samuel
Dardngton. He never made love to her. She wished
the learned counsel would send for those men. She had
never been charged with light conduct. She did not
know Lewis Lyon, except by name ; nor Thomas Barry
at all.

Mr. Ensorexplained that the proceedings were founded
on the 7th section of the 9 and 10 Vic., c. 25, by which
it was provided that any person founded guilty of wilfully
setting fire to any mine should be liable to be transported
beyond the seas for any period not exceeding 15 years,
or to be imprisoned for a period not exceeding two. The
learned gentleman also remarked that the crime alleged
against the accused was one of a very serious description,
inasmuch as it not only endangered property to a great
extent, but also placed human life in the greatest jeo-
pardy. The learned gentleman calked a number of wit-
nesses, from whose testimony it appeared that in conse-
quence of the prisoners complaining that the pit was not
safe, and that the gas had actually fired, an examination
was made by the manager, who not only discovered that
their statement was untrue, but found evidence
which satisfied his mind that an abortive attempt
had been made to fire at the trial hole. Subsequent in-
vestigation showed that the prisoners were seen descend-
ing the shaft together, Griffiths having with him a coil
of fusee, a portion of which was found close to where the
attempt had been made, with a piece of paper attached
to it (on which gunpowder had been rubbed) extending
into the trial hole. Mr. Stockwood ably addressed the
bench for the prisoners, contending that there was an
entire absence of any motive for the commission of such
an offence, and that the evidence was far from conclu-
sive. The magistrates said they must send the case for
investigation by a jury; and the prisoners were fully
committed to take their trial at the next assiza.

The Right Hon. Edward Strutt, whose elevation
to the peerage as Lord Belper our columns an-
nounced on Saturday last, is the only son of the
late Mr. William Strutt, a manufacturer, of St.
Helen's-house, Darby, by Barbara, daughter of
Thomas Evans, Esq., of the same place. Ho was
born in 1801, and having received his early educa-
tion at a grammar-school in one of the midland
counties, went up to Trinity College, Cambridge,
in 1819, and graduated there in 1823. Soon
after this he entered into active business as a
cotton manufacturer in his native town. The
respect which his father had earned was main-
tained by the honesty and integrity of his
son, who was invited by his fellow-townsmen
in 1830, to represent the borough in the Liberal
interest. Returning to Parliament, ho made no
startling, sudden, or brilliant display, but gradu-
ally earned the character of a man of business, of
common sense, and of sterling worth. He was a
member of St. Stephen's for nearly 16 years before
place was offered him. In 1845 be was sworn a
member of the Privy Council ; but it was only in
September, 1846, that he accepted the post of Chief
Commissioner of Railways, and in this capacity he
was busily engaged, in conjunction with Lord Dal-
housie, in carrying out plans for placing the exist-
ing lines of railroad under Government inspection.
This posthe resigned,in March, 1848. He was elected
for Derby at every general election from 1830
until 1847, when, though returned to Parliament
by a majority, he was unseated on petition, and
remained out of Parliament until July, 1851, when
be was returned for Arundel in the place of the
present Duke of Norfolk, then Earl of Arundel
and Surrey, who had accepted the Chiltern Hun-
dreds. At the general election of 1852 he was re-
turned, in conjunction with Mr. John Walter, as
M.P. for Nottingham, near which place he owns a
seat called Kingston-hall. On the downfal of Lord
Derby's Ministry, in December, 1852, Lord Aber-
deen selected Mr. Strutt as Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, an honourable sinecure, which
he continued to hold till June, 1854, when, in order
to facilitate a new disposition of places among the
members of the Cabinet, and more especially to
make room for Lord John Russell, he was ejected
from his position in a rather summary manner, and
superseded by Lord Granville. Mr. Strutt is, or
at all events was, a Reformer of the advanced
school, his political creed as a member of the Souse
of Commons being summed up, in a few words, as
"in favour of the ballot, short Parliaments, and
civil and religious liberty." In 1837 he married
Ninny, daughter of the late Bishop Otter, of Chi-
Chester, by whom he has a family of three
!ems- The title of Lord Belper has been chosen
by Mr. Strutt, on account of his family con-
nexion with that place, to the manufacturing pros-
perity of which his uncle, the late Mr. Jedediah
Strutt, contributed so largely.' It may be re-
membered that in the retiring address which lie
issued to his constituents in July last, on accepting
the Chiltern Hundreds, Lord Belper alluded to his
own position as being still a manufacturer, thus
identifying himself still with the order from
which
he has sprung. "The name, style, and title"
which his Lordship has chosen, is almost better
known upon the continent than in this country,
for there is scarcely a woman whoplies her knitting
needle in the towns and villages of Germany
er or
but
makes use of the materials on the w
which the name of Belper is printed iu large
characters.

BERKSHIRE.—AIthough during the time fine weather
lasted reaping was actively carried on in our district, and
a great breadth of corn was cut, there is unquestionably
a great deal yet remaining to be lowered by the sickle.
The turnip crops have unquestionably benefitted by the
rain.— Windsor Express.
lIERTFORDSHIRE.—The heavy rains of the last week
have put a complete check upon the harvest operations ;
but the growing corn has sustained no damage, and the
green crops have been greatly benefitted. In cases,
however, where the corn has been cut and not carried,
great havoc has been made. We have now before us
some ears of wheat taken from twenty sheaves, all
standing in the middle of a fourteen-acre field, on a farm
in the immediate vicinity of Hertford, which tell a sad
tale of the injury done by the rain to the corn which
has been cut.—Hertford Mercury.
NEWrORT.—TtIe late heavy rains, added to the tem-
pestuous weather, have in this district caused consider-
able damage to the crops. It is distressing to see whole
fields of wheat, quite ripe and heavy in the ear, lying on
the ground, where it has been beaten prostrate. A con-
siderable quantity of wheat hag, however, we are re-
j Jiced to say, been duly stored prior to this week's
storm.—Star of Gwent.
LEEDS.—The heavy rain has had an injurious effect
upon the crops in this locality. In some instances wheat
and oats are much laid, but would probably not tur❑
out to be seriously damaged if we should now be fa-
voured with fine weather, such as the clear sky of last
evening seemed to indicate. The crops generally were
very promising before the wet weather set in, and quite
an average yield was expected.—Leeds Mercury.
ULYERSTON.—Cutting of oats and barley has now be-
come general throughout this neighbourhood, and the
yield is said to promise abundance of both grain and
straw, the latter especially, and, though exceedingly
strong, it has become by the late heavy rains and strong
winds somewhat twisted and laid, which makes it diffi-
cult to reap. Turnips and mangold look exceedingly
well.— Ulrerston A‘lvertiser.
VALE OF CLWYD.—The late fine weather has caused a
material alteration in the ripening of the grain crops,
several fields of barley in the immediate neighbourhood
of Denbigh being ripe for the sickle, while nearer the
sea wheat has already been cut. Oats are looking ex-
ceedingly
well, as also green crops, mangold wuitzel,
Swedes, and clover. A considerable quantity of spring
wheat has been sown this year.— North Wales Chronicle.
DERBYSIIIRE.—The weather has been broken up at a
most critical period for the harvest. Probably there never
was a year when the crops all over the kingdom were
ripe so simultaneously. In other seasons a spell of un-
favourable weather at harvest time bas affected certain
districts injuriously, while others, where the crops were
not so far advanced towards maturity, escaped with little
damage. This year the almost continuous rain will do
harm over a greater breadth of country than usual.—
Derbyshire Courier.

14th of mon. ....1
12oea IT tri I month

; lf
mon;•b ,6
[II end'

!Southampton

The Lizard steam vessel, Lieutenant Christopher, ar
rived at Portsmouth on Saturday morning with super-
numeraries, and left, on her return with othere, in the
afternoon.

.1511
[ADVERTISEMENT.)—WO have read with much pleasure fp
Barry's report on the cure of diseases without medicine 110 s,
Barry's Food, of Indigestion( Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Cons °r
tion, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Astr,t4
Consumption, and Debility. The following are a few
which appear to merit the attention of many:—Cure No. 41' gh
—Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Warthansler,
Hods: a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion,
ings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 4803-Le
Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool: cilr;ii-tf.
10 years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritab4l,,
Cure 52,612. —Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th v
1854.—The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels inclu?til
in the interest of suffering humanity, to state that Du Daiftet
excellent Revalenta Arabica Food has cured her, ol
all medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, Triti9
nervousness and irritability of many years' standing. er
Food deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and may b°
sidered a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully ansvre'-ot
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Profeseer. ,
Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. 110-11:40e1
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr-
e.
Lord Stuart do Decies ; the Dowager Countess of 1,7110
stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other resPee''''bet
persons, whose health has been restored by iti after all c4ag,
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all clime; ;;
with full instructions. In canisters, 51bs., 11s. ; 121b5., 13s,
super-refined, Ilb., 6s. ; 21bs., lls. ; slbs., 225.; 101bs., of
The 101bs. and 121bs. carriage free, on receipt of post-ew
order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, R.egent-stroot, Lon•Psci:
Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, rf. 4,
dilly ; also at 60,Gmechnrch-strect ; 330 and 451,
Cheapside ; 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-streot ; 55, C,;ijo
sag-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63, and 157, C/1".
street.

The Sardie:an steam•transport, No. 244, arrived at
Sp;thead on Saturday evening from the Crimea with
stores.

The Clyde steam-transport, No. 141, arrived at Spit-
head on Saturday night from the eastward.
Her Majesty's rteam•sloop Cyclops, 6, Illaster Com-
mander Rees, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning
from the Crimea with a has troops and stores,
The Sprightly steam•vessel, Master Commander G.
Allen, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from Plymouth
with supernumerarieo.
The paddlewheel steam-yacht Osborne, 2, from Ireland,
with the Lords of the Admiralty, arrived on Saturday
evening at Plymouth, where their Lordships commence
their annual inspection tl day.

The screw steam-ship Centurion, 80, Captai❑ Edward
G. Fanshawe, steamed from Hamoaze into Plymouth
Sound on Friday.

Tce Camilla, IG, Commander G. Colville, is appointed
to sail this day for the East Indi3s.

The screw steamship Sheldr Ike, Captain Thomas
Jarvis, which has for the last 12 months been employed
in the Turkish transport service, arrived at Plymouth on
Saturday from the Crimea. She left Constantinople,
July 20 ; Smyrna, 29 ; Malta, August 5 ; and Gibraltar
on the 15th. Lieutenant O'Kelly, 13th Light Infantry,
and Dr. Hire, of the Osmanli Irregular Cavalry, came
borne in her. The Sheldrake encountered very heavy
gales in the Bay of Biscay and in the chops of the
Channel.

The Gloriana, East Indianan, Captain Toynbee, from
Londo", with 400 Lancers bound to Madras, having
completed repairs, was appointed to leave Plymouth
Sound yesterday.

[ADVERT.SEMENT.] SKIRT AND HEARING SPECTACLES,
POWERFUL TELESCO:E9, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTITS
Gk....sm.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albe-
marle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel.
By ker Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable an
extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and
brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per-
spective Glasses, to know the distances. These telescopes
possess such extraordinary powers that some three and a-half
inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's
moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars. With the same
telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a
half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They aro of
larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.—Tae
Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuable, newly-invented, very small,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and known la miles distant ; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera hawses,
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great-
est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived
from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is
preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu
pation- can see with these lenses of a much loss magnify-
ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance.
Persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world,
by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in
letter, and stating the distance from tho eyes they can real
small newspaper print with it; and those who have
not made use of spectacles by stating their age.—Deaf-
ness. New Discovery. The Organic Vibrator, an ex-
traordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for
deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass any-
thing of the kind that has been ,or probably ever can be
produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not per-
ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church
and at public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singing
noises in the ears is entirely removed; and itgaffords all the
assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle-
skeet, Piccadilly. Observe—oppoajto the Yost Hotel.

PODITEFRACT.—The harvest in this neighbourhood has
commenced, bet the weather has been rather unfavour-
able. A great number of Irish reapers are employed by
the farmers in this locality, and should the weather prove
fine we may expect an abundant harvest.—Yorkshire
Gazette.

SCARBOROUGH.—There ig every prospect of a good
harvest, and wheat, as we have before stated, is quite
an average crop. Oats and barley look well. Potatoes,
we are sorry to say, are severely blighted in several
parts of the district.— Yorkshire Gazette.
EXRTER.—The rain which fell in the early part of the
week was regarded with feelings of satisfaction, because
it was not enough to injure the wheat, and it was thirsted
for by the green and root crops ; but tho heavy torrents
of the last two days create an uneasy sensation, not at
the evil actually done, but at the prospective damage,
should this weather continue, for it is already reported
that signs of sprouting have shown themselves in a few
of the corn fields. Such reports, however, are very easily
originated without good reason for them, and although
the corn market is in such a sensitive state as to be in-
stantly affected by the passing of a thundercloud or the

The learned counsel for the defendant here had a
rather lengthened consultation with his client, who
seemed to yield a most reluctant assent.
His Lordship--I don't mind saying out aloud, after
these names have been called out, arid have been met
with a downright denial of the charge imputed, the de-
fendant will be sure to take your advice.
_ _

Mr. Sergeant Wilkins—l Wonder he did not ask if the
poor girl did not know a whole regiment.
The defendant then reluctantly assented to a verdict
—Damages, 50/.
Nis Lordskir —People are never satisfied. If the case