The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1853 was spelled Kim* bet the correct way was Kirwan, but he sometimes made the a like an 1. She said she had re ceivid three half-yearly payments of dal. each from Kirwan since, and that there was a year due to her. Sue als.. stated thst she had paid the penal stamp duty on the deed the day before—namely, as 12th of August—at Um sug• potion of her attorney. Mr. C •rh.lli. thee spoke to evidence, den 'oaring the whole htfiir as a gross attempt at fraud, foretry, and per jury; remaking on the several features of the case, and eapriming his strong condemnation sad abhorrence of the transaction. The ►earned senior commissioner, (1. W. Creighton, Esq . then charged the jury, recapitulating the evidence adduced in a clear and minute manner. The jury retired tor a short time, and returned a finding for the crews on the several issues submitted to them. LfI'ERATU.RB. The Greek and the Turk ; or, Powers and Proverts of the Levant. By ETal EVANS CROWE. London : Richard Bentley. 1853. This book bears everywhere marks of having been hastily put out of hand. The author has • rare talent of lucid and distinct expression: his ideas and opinions are always placed clearly and comprehen sively before us. He is endowed with a strong, healthy, practical, judgment, that enables him to de tect fallacies, however popular. He has a deli cate and cultivated taste. But he does not appear in the volume now before us to have taken the trouble to master his subject as • whole, or even to compare the impressions which ho has received at one time, and expressed in one place, with those which he has received at and express, din others. Hence with much acuteness, much real sagacity, his book is inconclusive, and often to a startling extent @elf oon!radictory. As an illustration of the author's self-contradic tions we may adduce the following. At the outset he lays down the law that the day of small states is passed. Further on, he points out that the principle of seeming indestructibility which has hitherto kept alive the Austrian and Ottoman states is the isola tion and independence of their component parts, and the concentration of authority in the government resident in the capital. And yet, in utter disregard of these his own principles we find him recommend ing as one means of preventing the absorption of the Sclavonic provinces now subject to Ottoman rule by Russia, the erection of Moldavia, Wallachia, Bul garia, &c., into independent states. Why, accord ing to his own showing, and to tru'h, this parcellin out of the great Ottoman empire into a number of petty states would only be cutting up the joint whose bigness defies the masticating power of Russia into manageable mouthfuls that Russi• could easily swallow in succession. Two things appear to have led the experienced, well-informed, and highly-talented author of " Tile Greek and the Turk" into the self-contradictions of which the above is but a sample. In the first place, his book is apparently a compound of personal observations made during a brief and hurried visit to Greece, Constantinople, and the lonian Islands, and of impressions respecting these regions and their politics derived f, oris a multiplicity of sources. Sufficient care has not been taken to compare and assimilate these heterogeneous mate rials. At times we have Mr. Crowe giving utter ance to his own thoughts; at others to what has appeared to him meet plausible in the communica tions of Lord Stratford, Mr. Wise, Sir H. Ward, or others; and again, to the preconceived opinions he had derived from reading before visiting the East. The other cause of incongruity to which we have alluded is the habit of writing for the periodical press. The contradictions which, when spread over the review and newspaper articles of a year, are un detected by the public (or by the writer himself), whose views have been changing with changing circumstances; become painfully apparent when ranked cheek by jowl in the close-pressed chapters of a small volume. We have not hesitated to point out these essen tial defects in a work by one who more intuitive sagacity and tact than mal any other English writer on foreign affairs of the day, because they neutralise the good services a volume from him might have effected at the present moment. Throughout the book we meet with constant indications of a sound and just view of the great Eastern question, but the vacillating and contradio tory opinions interspersed deprive those of the influ ence they deserve to have over the readers. What conviction can be wrought by Mr. Crowe's declare tions of the vital importance of maintaining the Ottoman empire in its integrity, as a bulwark against Russia, when we find him advocating the parcelling it out into small states P And how is confidence in his conviction of the importance of implicit trust and sympathy between the French and English nations compatible with the sug gestion, that if Russia does persevere, Eng land and France may take part in a virtual partition of Turkey, the latter assuming the protectorate of Asia Minor, the former of Egypt and Syria ? A moment's reflection ought to have shown Mr. Crowe that the mere mooting of such a partition would as surely put an end to any entente cordial* between the French and English governments, as the throwing of a bag of nuts on the stage did to the histrionic efforts of a band of monkeys trained to perform a pantomime. Both the French and English governments would insist upon having Egypt, and would stir up the interests and vanities of their respective nations to go to buffets for its possession. With all these drawbacks, however, the volume will be found to repay perusal. There are vivid and lifelike portraitures of external objects, and frequent remarks characterised by a superiority to conven tional cant that is apt from honest contempt of that weakness to run into paradox. Altogether the work is full of stimulants to thought, and materials for thought to work upon. NEW GOLD•CRUSNING MACHINE. An invention of extraordinary importance to Australia, and to all gold-producing countries, has, we are informed, just been imported from New York. This machine promises not merely to supersede all other crush ing machines, but actually to nearly treble the value of the immense auriferous fields which have already yielded so ri h a harvest. It is the invention of Mr. Borden, who, in consequence of the unsatisfactory results produced by other machinery, sent two 011110110,111 to study the subject in Cali fornia. It performs the various operanone of washing, pul verising, and amalgamating ; and it comes to England with a well-certified character that promises to earn for it the at tention at once of the scientific and of the mining world. It includes points of groat novelty, both mechanical and' chemical. In the fiat place, the pulverising mill is both novel and curious is its arrangement. It consists of • large iron basin revolving on an inclined axis, with an enormous ball of iron lying in its lower part, and having a curious spiral action given to it by simple and ingenious means. The chemical portion of the invention consists in ' the important discovery that amalgamation proceeds with greatly increased activity whoa boat la applied to the mix ture. The third peculiarity alms Erik* is that the amal gamation of the metals is effected at the moment of player' nth's, and beneath the surface out of the reach of oxida tion. The ore, after being roughly broken up. is placed in the basin with the quicksilver—fire is applied beneath and water above the mixture, the mill reduces the (toads or' ' sand to as impalpable powder—the quicksilver instantly catches up the disengaged gold—the water carries =ll the earthy particles, together with any impurities from the upper surface of the mercury—and finally the amal gam is left pure and complete at the bottom of the basin. It is proved on good authority that the ordinary gold.digger doge not secure more—frequently less—than one quarter of the precious metal contained in the ore on which he works. His gets only the disengaged gold—and loses all that is more ultimately blended with the matrix. It is also clearly proved that other machines now in use secure about only one-third of the gold. bit. Berdan'e pulverizer and amalgamator so completely exhausts the ore, that eminent chemists have been in several instances unable to detect the existence of gold in the residuum left by the new machine. Another and most decisive proof of the excel lent working of this new machine is, that it has produced nearly twice as much gold from the " tailings," • rubbish left by other machines, as they had succeeded in extracting from the original ore. The facts are attested by the met respectable scientific and other journals of the United States.—Atheneum. Mr. Norman s proved the leases of three how's is Clare-street, and oust I. Upper Merrion street, from the Hee. Sidaey Herbert to W. B. Kirwan, for terminable periods, at reserved rests; eubiect, however, to penal mte is the event of son-fullllasent of sevemesls astern contained, which, it appeen, hare set buss implied with. Mr. C. Bennett, the auctioneer and valuator of Dime street, was examined as to the value of the fiarmiltnre, books, and pictures, de., in the convict's house is Monica street, which had been takes possemion of by the polies on the day of Kirwan's conviction, and I. whom care they now are. This closed the case on behalf of the crown. Mr. C. Blackburn then addreued the court cm behalf of kis chest, stating that he should not interrupt or delay the pre medians by attempting to make good his client's cue, us • more fitting opportunity would be affirded him by as appeal to a wart of equity, but thought it his duty merely to put in his claim sad watch the proceedings. Mr. Coaeannon the• addressed the court, stating that in the year 1850 W. B. Kirwan had executed a deed of cow voyeur* of said lauds of Kyle to Miss Teresa Maria Kenny, in consideration of the love and affection he then bore her e and for the injlifief he had done her. This deed was peen =by • Mr. Goodwin, • respectable solicitor, living he nick-street, but since dead, and was witnessed by person of the Sane of Henderson, who had sisals gone Is America; but he warn instructed that sufficient evident* would be give. of the genuineness of this deed. He them ceLml Hoary Whitthors, who swore to the handwriting se Goodwin and Kirwan ; but on cross-examination be stated that he had received a priated subpcena front Mr. George Darling to attend there, and that be did so at his own expense. He could not say by whom it was signed, and had not brought it with him. It ap- Tin CONSERVATIVI LAND SOCIITT.—The tenth peered, however, that all the subpcenaa were in mann- =drawing took place at the o ffi ces, 33, Norfolk -st r e e t, script of a particular form, and signed by the learned on Saturday, the 13th inst., in the presence of commissioners themselves. It further appeared that the Vitlesst Ranelagh, chairman, the Rv. Dr. Worthington, sigaature to the deed was " Wm. B. Kirwan," although the eadl Hr. Cribb, members of the executive committee, the usual and indeed invariable m ea ner of the convict's signs. Anse of the society, and shareholders from all parts f the Uwe was Kirwan," and the name bad been spelled Kirwan se stay. Ninety-two numbers were drawn, the fortunate in the body of the deed. Further, the deed was not burn. holders residing in Nesse', Kent, Surrey, Hue:, Suffolk, ciently stamped, and the penal duty, it appears, was only Middlesex, Westmoreland, Hampshire, Durham, Stafford paid the day before the inquiry. shire, and Yorkshire. The secretary announced that 5,469 Catherine Henderson was then examined as to the hand- shares, representing a capital of 283,4504, had been taken, writing of her husband as witness to the deed. and that 40 shares, in addition to the numbers drawn, Mese Terms H. F. Kenny was then produced—She said would be placed on the order of rights by seniority. The she bad been living with Kirwan sine* 1839 until shout a tenth public drawing is fixed for Wednesday, the 7th of year before his arrest. Had nine children by him. When September, in Freemasons' Hall, Viscount Ranelagh in the she talked of going to America, the eldest died, and he then chair, at the fourth quarterly general meeting of the transferred the lands in question by the deed of 1840, and members, and the anniversary of the oommeneement of the which ohs kept ever "Ole Saw Kirwan gait and /lender- Conservative Land Society. The @Helmet of the Brodsky sea witness tau d ee d. Hill Park estate, West Rest, sad Hertford estates, will Oa wellt•easealasnes she admitted the same to the deed take place seat Thursday, the 111th last. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-CROTDON, AUGUST 15. BIWA& lilt LOBO CMIII BARON AND A SPACIAL idly. GEDOR O. MVLCUCK. This was an artioa for libel. Mr. E. James, Q C., Mr. Petersdorff, and Mr. Hawkirss were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. We les, and Mr. Raymond were for the defendant. From the address of the kneed mussel for the plaintiff, it appeared that be was an attorney and solicitor, practising in George-street, Mensien-house, and the defendant was one of the churchwardens of the parish of St. Mary, New ington. The plaintiff formerly filled the office of clerk to the board of guardians, clerk to the board of highways, and several other offices in that parish : and the libel complained of, it appeared, arose out of his connexion with a charity estate in the parish, called the Walwerth Common Estate, and was published in the form of • placard, , e which some improper proceedings were imputed to the plaintiff in reference to certain law costs that had been in curred in connection with this charity. The placard was signed by the defendant, and the present action was in con sequence broughtagainat him. Mr. Chambers, at the close of Mr. James's address, rose and said he really thought the matter might be settled without going any fur/her. He was ready to admit that it was not right to publish such a placard. The Chief Baron said he thought all professional imputa tions ought to be withdrawn from Mr. Gedge. Mr. Chambers said he was ready to admit that the pla card was quite unjustifiable, and at the same time on the part of his client to withdraw all professional and personal Imputations that affected the honour of Mr. Gedge. Mr. James said that Mr Gedge, with great honour and credit to himself, had expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the offer made by his learned friend. Mr. Chambers said he was anxious on behalf of his client to state that he had out his case entirely into his hands, and he had no hesitation in saying that he desired to with draw and to deny all kinds of personal and professional imputations as alleged in the inuendoa with regard to this libel, at the same time saying he was only anxious to protect what he thought was a most admirable charity. Mr. James said Mr. (ledge had no other object in the present proceding than to vindicate his character. The Lord Chief Baron said this was the only object is reality espy gentleman ought to hese, especially a gentle man in Mr. (ledge's situation. A juror was then withdrawn. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LIVERPOOL, Am. 13. Csowr Courr.-11sroas Ms, 31711T1C2 WICIIITMAS. EIfiIiZZLIIIXIINT BY ♦ RILIIVINO 0171C11. Philip Diviner', 37, was indicted for having forged an order for the payment of money, with the intent to defraud, and he was also indicted for having embezzled 61. 25., the monies of his masters the guardians of the Salford Union. The facts of the case are as follows;—The prisoner was one of the relieving officers of the Salford union, and part of his duty was to receive the relief money from the guardians, and distribute it to the paupers whose names were entered in the application and relief list. To every one of those to whom payments wore to be made the initials of the chairman were affixed. Some time ago the prisoner was taken ill, and upon some one being appointed to do his duty, it was found that some of the panics whose names appeared in the relief list, could lot be found, and one party had died on the 28th October, although the prisoner had received her weekly allowance up to the 17th December. It was then found that in order to escape detection, the initials of Mr. Williamson, the chairman, hod been forged in the prisoner's relief list. Mr. Fowler, who defended the prisoner, took some ob jections to the form of indictment, but the judge declined to I stop the case. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Sentence deferred. Ma Paws Illa..lrmat Eau. IiVILD2 v. HOBSON.—SLANDZIC This was an action brought to recover damages for slan derous words spoken by the defendant concerning the plaintiff. The damages were laid at 6001. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty. The plaintiff in this action, Miss Wilde, is a milliner and dressmaker, at Manchester, and the defendant is a com mercial traveller, in the employ of Mr. Dunn, draper, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Some time ago the defendant went to the shop of Miss Wilde, in Cooper-street, and behaved in the most scandalous manner. He said to Mies Wilde before all the young ladies in her employ that his name was ' Hobson and be wanted 601. Hiss Wi lde said, " What, 1 6011" He replied " You know very well I know what you d an on I k n eun o indeed." Defendan t I;erfeynoduaa . " t said, l . V A d e e toldrePl replied , e you would deny it." Plaintiff asked who sent him. He said Mr. Dunn. The plaintiff said slte did not know Mr. Dunn. The defendant said, "He has had you in prison six ca ago for two years, for forging a bill upon him." The evidence of the other witnesses showed that the con duct of the defendant wee of the most scandalous descrip tion, and it was distinctly denied by the plaintiff that she either knew Mr. Dunn, or had had any transactions with him. Indeed it appeared that the defendant had shown that Is was what is commonly called rather " fact" with his t l= T defence was that the defendant had made a 'mistake, and bad offered an apology. Thepiry marked their opinion of his conduct by giving • verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 1001. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. YESTERDAY. Charlotte Carder, a respectable-looking young woman, surrendered to the ber trial upon an indictment charging her with concealing the birth of her child. . Mr. Sensation prosecuted. Mr. Parry was counsel for the defendant. It appeared that the accused lodged in the house of a person at Putney, and that while he was engaged in repairing a drain upon the prenskies, he found the dead body of a child wrapped up is a handkerchief. He went out to give lamination to the piles, and upon his return tag with •semshibis, be ihoovessi that the body had been taken away, =I aettilog moo transpired until nearly a month afterwards, when the bodyof a child about the same age and sire was found in a basket in the Thames at Chel sea. There was some evidence that the basket in which the body was found had been taken frooe s the house where the defendant lodged, and it was also proved that about the time the body was found in the first instance she presented appeuencee of being in the family way, bat there was notblrg like positive testimony either to establish this fact, or to show that the body taken from the river in the basket was the same that bad been in the bundle. The jury returned a verdict of Noe Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEsrERDAy. The August general session commenced this morning, at Clerkenwell, before Mr. &leant Adams, Assistant Judge, and a bench of maaistrates. The number of prisonen for trial was -three, forty-four charged with felony, and nine with The Assistant Judge shortly charged the Grand Jury. Thomas Light Ladgrore, 20 pleaded Guilty to an in dictment, In which he was charged with having stolen a cash box, a 101. note, a 61. note, and other moneys and goods belonging to the guardians of the Stepney Union. Mr. Cooper, fez the prosecution, said the prisoner was a clerk in the employ of the guardians, and he stole the cash box from the office, and went to Jersey, where he was taken. The guardians wished to recommend him to mercy. The Assistant-Judge sentenced the prisoner to one year's imprisonment with bard labour. Edward Barkiaggoa, 40, was indicted for having felo niously embeu.ed the sums of 11. 14e. N. and 9/. 6s. 3d., which he had received for and on account of Charles Frede rick Walker and others, his employer*. Mr. Huddleetane prosecuted ; Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the prisoner. The prosecuton were brewers at Ratcliffe, and the pri soner was in their employ as a collector. It wu part of his duty to collect orders from the shipping in the Pool, to see that the orders were executed, end to receive payment. It appeared that he received the two sums mentioned in the indictment, and that he had not accounted for them ; but the manner in which he had been allowed to keep his ac counts so far excluded the supposition that he intended to permanently deprive his masters of them, that The Assistant Judge, at the conclusion of the case for the prosecution, asked the jury if they wished to bear the coun sel for the prisoner ? The jury replied in the negative, and returned a verdict of Not guilty. TSB POLICE COURTS. _ _ GUILDHALL Wm. Poole, an omnibus driver, was charged with caus ing the death of a Inas, whale name was unknown, ►y driving his omnibus over him. ' A gentleman who witnessed the accident said he observed the deceased making his way through Newgate-street, on Sunday evening in an almost helpless state of intoxication, and just as the prisoner's omnibus approached, the deceased made a lurch on one aide, as if about to cross the road, slipped, and fell under the splinter-bar, when the fore wheel of the omnibus passed directly over him. The prisoner pulled up, and the deceased was picked up from between the fore and hind wheels, and in five minutes after, he expired. Alderman Salomon' inquired if the prisoner was in any way to blame ? The gentleman said—Certainly not. lie was driving at the rate of not more than for or five miles an hour, and could not by any possibility have avoided the accident. Ald. Salomon. said under those circumstances he would remand the prisoner, on his own recognisances in 201 in order that the verdict of the coroner's jury might be ob tained. Hayden, a drover, of South Oekenden, Ewe: was charged with stealing on the 7th of July last, fiv e he ifers, value 881. Ms., the property of Mr. Clarke, of No r th Ockenden. The prosecutor's solicitor staled that Mr. Clarke pur chased the five heifers at Newcastle, and employed the prisoner to drive them to London and consign them to the care of a salesman in Smithfield, to be sold in the open market. The heifers were sold and the prisoner, instead of following out the instructions he received from Mr. Clarke, said he sold them and paid the money into Pocklington's bank to Mr. Clarke's account ; but it was found on inquiry that no such money bad ever been paid in. As Mr. Clarke had not been able to attend, his solicitor applied for • rse•ad. On being naked if be had any objection to a n adjourn ' ment, the prisoner said that the heifers were bought of • man named Comber, who afterwards sent them up by rail and desired him (prisoner) to sell them for him. He had done so, and handed the money over to Comber. The prisoner was remanded. Mr. Alderman Moon attended the court yesterday morn ing, and stated with regard to a cab case last week, in which he tined the driver 10a. for misconduct, that he had received several letters from parties complaining of his de cision. lie said, as the case read in the report, it would ap pear that he had decided somewhat too severely ; but as he doubted the driver's statement, " that he had finished his day's work when hailed by the complainant, and was re turning home," and no evidence being put forward in proof of that statement, and taking also into consideration the fact that he refused to let complainant see his badge, and hid it under his arm when requested to show it, be (the worthy alderman) concluded that the driver had urged in his defence a statement he could not substan tiate, and one that was without foundation. He was always most anxious to temper just;ce with mercy, and no person could be more desirous than himself to promote a proper feeling of humanity in cab drivers respecting the treatment of their hors s, and he therefore hoped the public press would allow him, by the above statement, to correct an erroneous impression. CLERKENWELL. Charles York, a drover, was charged with the manslaugh ter of Richard Thomas Moss, formerly a constable attached to the O division of metropolitan police, and the detective department. Mr. Richard Perkins, provision merchant, of High street. Holloway, deposed that on Saturday after noon, about five o'clock, he was in his shop, when he saw 'he prisoner pass by his shop. The deceased followed him, and when opposite the Pied Bull public house the prisoner and deceased commenced fighting. The prisoner struck the cleceas.d a violent blow. They got up and resumed the fight, when the prisoner struck the deceased, and he fell with his head against the door-post of the Pied Bull, and he (witness) heard the sound of the fall at a great dis tant!. Elizabeth Adams, of Brand-street, Islington, confirmed this evidence. Moss (deceased) was in the Coach and Horses, Holloway, when the prisoner entered and inter fered with some parties who were present, and asked to be treated, which led to a squabble and blows. Moss followed him, and the result already described took place. Mr. Raymond Haynes, a surgeon, of Holloway, said that the skull of the deceased was fractured, which must have been caused by a severe blow on the head, or coming in contact with the aide poet in the fall, through the said blow. Other corroborative testimony was given. Mr. Wakeliag reserved the pri.oner's defence, and he was fully committed to Newgate for ow. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A labouring man who said his name was Reynolds, pre sented himself before Mr. Hardwick yesterday, to state that be could not get the relieving overseer of the parish to do anything for his sick wife and himself, he being without employment in consequence of having joined the late dock labourers' strike. Mr. Hardwick—Where were you employed ? Reynolds—At the West India Docks. Mr. Hardwick—And why did you strike? Reynolds—l was obliged to do so. I did not want to strike. I got pretty good wages for my work, and would have kept at work if it had not been for the Irish labourers. The Irish latiouren came round in a body, and half mur dered any one that would not join the strike. I did not want to have my head smashed or be half kicked to death, by refusing to join the strike, as 1 knew the law gave me no protection, or what was the same as no protection, for what satisfaction would it have b..en t me if crippled to learn that somebody had been fined a few shillings for Injuring met When t..e strike was over I went back to the Docks to get work again, but everything was slack, and there was no work for at least half of us. The Dock people had got all the hands they could to do our work while on the strike, and when we got back there was nothing to do. I stood at the chain waiting ever since Thursday for a turn. I could siot get on, and as my wife is sick and starving, and so am I, we tried the parish, but could get nothing. Mr. Hardwick believing there might be some truth in the applicant's statement, ordered him 2s. from the poor• box. Leon Nathan, a Dutch Jew, was charged with stealing a puree containing 431. in geld, and seven shillings in silver, the property of Mr. J. Solomon, of 21, Poland-street. On Saturday morning last the defendant, whom he looked upon as a friend, partook of breakfast at his (prosecutor's) residence, and while there prosecutor had occasion to take some silver from a purse, which contained the sum named in the charge, and which he afterwards deposited in a table drawer in the room. The prisoner having finished kis breakfast left the house, and directly he was gone he missed the purse and its contents. He immediately procured the usistance of King, an active officer of the C division, and they both went in pursuit of the prisoner, whom they traced to London-bridge Wharf, where he was taken into custody. A portion of the stolen money—amongst which was a cracked sovereign, which prosecutor identified—was I found upon him. On the application of Police-constable King, Mr. Hardwick remanded prisoner for a week. REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE. (Fran the Mark Lena Repress.) BRITISH. 1 The continuance of favourable weather for harvest operations has had considerable effect on the tone of the what trade, and the downward movement in prices which commence& last week his continued. The total reaction I from the highest point attained in July may be estimated at I quits 6s. per qr. So great a decline we were scarcely pre pared to expect, and we question whether the actual posi tion of affairs warrants this reduction. The advice. from the But are certainly of a more pacific character; end the belief that this has given rise to—viz., that the difficulties between Russia and Turkey will be arranged without en appeal to arms—has now become so general that many are disposed to think that all danger of war is at an end. Should this prove to be the case, it would certainly make a great dif ference in regard to future supplies ; but there is still the certainty that the crop have given a very short yield in many of the althea parts of Europe including the south of France and that a large portion of the wheat from the Black Sea ports, which would otherwise have found its way to Great Britain, will be retained within the Straits of Gibraltar. The harvest is now far advanced in all parts of France, and the reports respecting the result are of a nature to lead to the conclusion that that country will require to import largely. The sources from whence we have of late years received the great bulk of our supply will not be in a posi tion, therefore, to afford us much assistance. The Black Sea ship ments will in all probability be directed to Mar seilles, Trieste, Venice, and other ports in the Mediterra nean, where higher prime are likely to be obtained than in the British markets ; whilst the aerth of France will certainly have little, if anything, to spare, and the proba bility is, that that country will take more from us than she will be enabled to send. Meanwhile, there is reason to believe that our own crop of whe at will fall mate rially short of an average; with auspicious weather the deficiency would of course be less than it might otherwise have been, but the favourable change came too late to increase the bulk materially. The quality has no doubt been greatly benefited thereby, and that portion already secured will certainly be very fine. Until the new produce shall have been subjected to the test of thrashing, it would be unsafe to speak positively respecting the yield ; but we must confess that we are not sanguine on that point. That the breidth sown we. short does not admit of question, and the weather throughout the spring and summer (until within the last fortnight) has not been of a favourable nature for wheat. In France, where the atmospherical changes have been similar to those experienced is this country, and where thrashiag has already made some progress, the yield is reported to be even shorter than had been anticipated ; this may afford some criterion for judging of our own crop. The quality there, as with as, is described as fine. By the end of the month we shall have better data for forming an opinion as to the probable future course of price.; at present we see no reason to alter in any material degree what we have on former occasions expressed. The settlement of the eastern question would of course make a difference, but it still remains to be seen whether Russia will withdraw her troops as readily as she caused them to advance. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into the port of London have been rather liberal this week, but there has not been much exhibited at Mark-lane from Essex and Kent in addition to what was left over from Monday. The millers have acted with the utmost caution, and business has been exceedingly inactive. On Wednesday scarcely a sale was made, and quotations remained nominally as before. Since then rather more anxiety has been shown te realise, and on Friday purchasers succeeded in some cases in buying on lower terms; generally, however, factors were not inclined to give way ; hence a considera ble proportion of the wheat left over from Monday re mained unsold at the close of the week. Foreign wheat has some rather freely to hand, 29,000 qrs. having been reported during the week ending this (Saturday) even ing. A large proportion of the supply is again from the Black Sea, and the quantity . of really good Baltic wheat on the market has not increased materially of late. There has been very little country inquiry, sad the town millers appear to be in no immediate want ; the transactions have consequently been on quite a retail scale, and in the absence of business of importance, it is difficult to give quo tations with accuracy: there can, however, be no doubt that the turn has on the whole been in favour of the pur chaser. The impossibility to place any quantity of wheat, except at reduced rates, has cau.ed importers to determine to land ; and a good many cargoes have been taken to gra nary, and withdrawn for the present from the market. The arrivals of wheat off the coast from ports east of Gibraltar have been quite trifling this week; and the cargoes pre viously received having been nearly all placed, the opera tions in Black Sea wheat have not been important. Cargoes on passage have been in tolerably good request, and have brought very full terms. Of the live cargoes arrived this week off the coast, four have been placed, and only one -1,600 qrs. of hard Syrian what—remains on hand. Hardly any barley of home-growth has oome to hand, and quotations fur malting sorts must be regarded as nominal at present. Baltic barley has been in fair request for grind ing, and was quite as dear at the does as in the commence ' ment of the week. In southern sorts there has not been much doing, and the turn has been slightly against the seller. Beans of home-growth were sold on rather euier terms on Friday than would have been accepted in the beginning of the week. We have heard of no sales of Egyptian The demand for Indian corn has not bean so Wise as it was in the beginning of the month ; the recently enhanced prices have, nevertheless, been steadily maintained. FOREIGN. By the most recent advice' from the north of Europe we learn that the very dull reports from hence, and an im provement which had taken place in the wsisther, had caused some reaction in prices of wheat. 11 t opera. teens had been commenced; but th.,s far we are nut in pesseasion of any definite information respecting the yielder quality of the new produce. letters from Danzig, dated Tuesday, inform us that large supplies of wheat had come forward from the interior, and that the value of the article bad receded Is. to 2s. per qr. The decline has been principally on the commoner sorts, superior qualities having been comparatively scarce. About 3,400 qrs. had changed hands the day ►efore, consisting !or the most part of faint whitish Upper Polish, weighing 60 to 6I lbs., for which 475. 6d. to 48s. per qr. free on board has been paid. At Konigsberg very little business appears to have been done. The extreme scarcity of ships, and the very high freights demanded, having interfered greatly with the exe cution of orders. Stettiu advice' of Tuesday state that holders of wheat had manifested somewhat move anxiety to sell, and pur chases of lair qualities of red wheat might have been made at equal to 475. to 481. pet qr. free on board. Tho weather WJI then ate, and harvest was progressing rapidly. Stralsund letters of the same date report great firmness on the part of holders of wheat, owing to the very reduced state of the stocks on hand. Oood samples had not been offered below SON , and for choice parcels Ms. to 525. per qr. free on board had been asked. From Hamburg we learn that the fall iu the London market had not had much effect, and prices were :he same there on Tuesday as on the previous post day, say Ms. to 524. per qr. tree on board for MI lbs. red whcat, weighed up 60 lbs. 'ln the Dutch markets littlo al.eration seems to have taken place. At Rotterdam, on Monday, a few samples of new wheat were exhibited, of fine quality. The demand fur export to the Rhine provinces had continued active. The accounts from France are of a character to lead to the belief that the harvest there—more especially in the southern departments—has given a very unfavour able result; in a word, the state of affairs there is such as to leave no doubt that France will have to import on a very extensive scale. The reaction here has, consequently, had no influence ; and at Paris, on Wednesday, in spite ul the report.d fall of 4s per qr. in the London market, and fine weather, flour rose fully a franc per sack. In the south thrashing bad made considerable progress in almost every instance the yield had greatly disappointed the growers, and the deficiency was in many cases estimated to be from a third to one half of the crop The accounts from the Italian States also apesk very unfavourably of the result of the h , and the ex portation of grain had been prohibited from Austrian Lom bardy. Letters from Leghorn of the sth last. inform us that equal to 57e. Gil. per qr. free on board had been paid fur Maria nopoli wheat. From Ancona we learn that the crop of Indian corn had been much injured by drought. The reports from the Black Sea are of • very exciting character. Odessa advice* of the 29th ult. inform us that 120,000 qrs. of wheat had changed hands there in the course of a week, large purchases having been made for French and Italian account. The prices paid had been about 2s. per qr. above those previously current; equal to 31s. per qr. free on board having been obtained for good qualities. Vessels were exceedingly scarce, and freights very high ; Mk to 17s. per qr. had been paid for the United Kingdom. From Galata we learn, under date of 28th July, that the in the neighbourhood nad made great progress, and supplies of new wheat were expected to come forward in the course of the present month. Stocks of old had been re• (Weed unto a narrow compass, and holders of parcels in store had, consequently, remained exceedingly firm. Freights for wheat to the United Kingdom had risen to 225. and 235. per qr. The most recent advice; from the United States inform us that h in the forward districts had been nearly brought to a close, and that the result was very satisfactory. Owing, however, to the animated reports from Europe, holders of wheat and flour had been encouraged to raise their preten• sions. At New York, on the 29th ult. good Haut was worth Us. 6d. per barrel. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.—Avom is. Delivered. Pr. Stock. , 1852. Imported. evo,ta,W. India mks 1,500 Mruritlus bap Bengal liMsdrm bege 1,1100 Foreign MO avrriz,W.lr ells . ca k. 11 Crylea beg. Mocha bake Cocoa, W.lndla bop 100 Pandora bap Rom, Walt India.. emits 175 2,999 :22,300 „9,10 69,1140 9,300 133,000 9,600 219,000 27 1,.00 1,510 115,000 190 16,200 400 14,400 6 2,760 900 10,000 36,90 191,601 261,0 , 0 2 10,000 - 1,7 0 168,1 00 7,600 15,800 3000 COTTON.—Livmoor., At o. 15.—The Europa'. ed vices being unimportant, have not altered the feeling of the market, which closed to-day rather heavily without change on Saturday's quotation.. The sales amiounted to 7.000 bales-1,500 for e xport ; an d com p r i se 160 Pernam. and Maranhama, 644. toad. ; 70 Bahia, 7d. ; 300 Egyptians, 64d. to Bd. ; and 500 Surat, 3.d. to 44d. per lb. CORN.—Coax, Aug. 12.—We have little change to no tice this week. Native Wheat of prime quality is still in request, but secondary sorts continue difficult to place. We have had scarcely any native Barley at our market during the week, and have been scantily supplied with Oats. For the latter we do not change our quotations of last week. Oatmeal and Indian meal without alteration. Flour remains firm. Foreign Wheat : We quote Marianople 295. 6d. to 305.; Ohirka, 28s. 64. to 295. ; and Polish Odessa, 281 to 28g. 6d. The receipts to the Corn market during the week have been—Wheat, 21 barrels, at 255. to 299. per brl. ; Barley, 12, 12a. 6d.; Oats, 488, Ils. to 13s. 64. And the receipts to this day's market have been: Barley, 6 barrels, at 12s. ; Oats, 128, at 10e. to 12s. 64. CATTLE.—LivrinvooL, AUG. 15.—We have had rather a dull market. with a good supply of all descriptions of stock, whilla met with a slow sale at the quotations. Prime heifer beef, 614. ; 2nd class heifers, sd. to 6d. ; prime wed der mutton, 61d. to bid. The following were the numbers at market: Cattle, 2,321; sheep, 11,827. COALS.-Lownow, An°. 15.-Ships at market, 88; sold, 77.-Bats's West Hartley, 18s. ; Dean's Primrose, 16s. ; Holywell, 195.; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 18s. 9d.; Longridge's West Hartley, 18s. 6d. ; North Percy Hartley, 18s. ; Old Adsirs, 16s. 6d. ; Redheugh Main, 16s. ; Tanfield Moor, 16s. 9d. ; Tawfield Moor Butes, 16s. 9d. ; Tyns Main, 16s. 6d. ; Willington Hartley, 18s.; Wylam, 184. 6d; Walls End, 17s. ; Walls End Hatton, 18s.; Walla End Hedley, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Lawson, 175.; Eden Main, 18s.; Hetton's Lyons Main, 1 18 s. 3d. ; Walls Ead Braddyll, 18s 6d.; Walls End FramweUgate, 18s. ; Walls End Hatton, 19s. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. 3d.; Walls End Kepler, 18s.; Walls End Plummer, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Russel's Hatton, 1131. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 19s. ; Walls End Cato*, 18e. 6d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 18s. 3d; Walls End Hellos, 18e. 9d.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 18s. 9d.; Walls End Suuth Kelloe, 18s. 3d. ; Walla End Tees, 195.. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End South Durham, 18s.; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 17s. 3d.; Dermatwater West Hartley, 18s. 6d. SNIPPING INTELLIGIINC.b. SEABORNE MAILS EN alisifies that the oath are seat frees the Gown Peet.ontee by the eight—ead 11 by the morning deepateh.l Day whenama up trout what When COUNTHIES. In General Post. Port due la 011Ice,Loudon.• despatched. England. - --- AstericethyßriLimoket N Every Friday Liverpool Arrived Luserka(byllnited States. point) ....... N August MI tzeries(by .State.,th NlAugust 16 Southampton. August 24 Auaralla(via Southamp ton) N Sept. 4 ....... ..... Sonthamptoa. August 2 6 Ditto:p(eta Mandilee) I% Sept. 8 .... Dover Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) . .!. • .• • -IS A'rita ( west . (ii..at.) ...h .tugust23 t•To.o.lttx .. Arrived A exandria N 4, 9,24,k Se of so. Dover . Augustl6 alesandria N 4 , haPdh of nm. Southarap.on August 20 Bahamas BOOM .....«N god of the mouth Southampton. August 16 8. I ally Dover . May Omen A , 9tli of the moot) Southampton. Sept. 16 Nance Ayres lb. 4th of the montt southamptoa. Sept. 16 Owed Good Hope h 14th of the month Plymouth ... August 24 Daps de Verde 2. 14th of the month Plymouth ... Augustin Chylous (see India) Ceylon N 14th of the mortl, Plymouth .. August 26 Channel Isles 1 tfon.,thaL,lsFri.l Southampton. ToTb.sul AL IV tadtat7thufm...nti Southampton. Augustl6 Chia" (see India) lowtntinopk. w 7,8,17,24,807 am lover Denetanthieple N 4thkeinh or moat. Southampton. August 20 (loot. of Europe 11l es N Twice daily Dover Twined.. Egypt (see India) Panto ...... ..... .Idlt ' Twice daily , lovtf .... .- . Twice da. Hibralta; il 4,7, 17,26,27 of m. suithatupter August 16 B,ece (see ladle) Oreytown N hudatl7thof mouth Southampton. August In Hamburg 1. Toroth. R Pride. Lordos Havannah N nod of the month Southampton. Sept. I a 'Wad ...... l, *wale.. A Sam London Meador'. ll 17th of the lanai Southampton. • August 16 ledia(viallontaimpt) fil ethlk26tit of moot" nouthampton. August 20 India (via Moutrille.' IS i th a24thof month Dover ...«.. August IS Imam law (see India) ir1iaat...........111 al. Tenon daily lt.', head . . Twice de. Lisbon II 7, ~, 17,1'27 of a. Southampton. Sept. IS Madeira N 9thof the mouth... Southampton. Sept. 16 Madeira N Malta (see India) Malta Mauritius (see India) , Maurits N 14th of the month Plymouth . August 26 litide3 P end of the month 'southampton. Sept. I Monte Video N 4th of the mouth Southampton. eugust 16 Naples Now Granada N Indal7thof mono i Southampton. August 16 New Zeeland By private ship .. IVarious port. Guertin . 2 Fatal Mates - August 22 Pininsula ......... .... 1 7th 17th27tkof roor b Southampton. Augustl6 Peru P 2nd in 17th of mo. Southampton. August 16 Port Natal N 14th of the month , Plymouth ... August 26 Molly N to' Si 5.5..4 ...1 Dover ... . August 22 homey '. '4lsl3thlsthof mor laver .. August 22 Vensgueia N ladal7thd:tow.l Southampton . . Augustl6 Van Dimes'. Loan (se. Australia) West lodise .M ladhl 7tho. month Southampton. Augustl6 I AurASt 16 • Miss say of WIN dates fall ea a Sunday the malls will be do. WNW on the Ibliowtag day, with this Gammon of thong bar India I pa nd Astawais Soothimielosh which will be 6wipatahad tho dog mslig. IRELAND. The following official communicated to the Dublin morning papers: Mansion House, August 13, 1943.—Sir : I have to inform you that the Lord May. 4 has just reerisstl a I. tter from bit Eieellency the Lori Lieutenant, a aiog that her Majesty proposes to leave Osborne on the 27th instant, and to embark at Holyhead on the 28th, with the view of arriv ing in Dublin on the morning of the 29:h instant.-1 have the honour to be, sir, your übeditnt servant, Gzuhun KINARAN, WNW). Dvactw, Ave. 15. neement has btt•n The preparations for the reception of her M3jesty may now be expected to commence in earnest, and among the anticipatory symptoms that have already shown themselves, I may mention a very extensive purchase of season tickets, which was effected on Sa turday at the Great Exhibition. Great numbers et shilling tickets were also purchased by employers fur the purpose of treating flair men to a visit to the Exhibition to-day. The national cattle show at Killarney terminated as usual with a ball on Friday night. the festiviies were honoured with the presence of the Lord Lieu tenant and (*Quotes' of St. Germans.... . . The open air preaching of the English missionaries 1k ail the occasion of some riotous proceedings on the part of the mob in Torbert last week. In several places the missionaries have confined their preaching to the Wesleyan and Presbyterian meetioghouses. The following very extraordinary statement ap pears in the Inarrfiffei Mail. The name of the regiment to which it refers is not given The depot of a regiment, which some time since wee Maimed here and removed (rum this to Butterint, has woe under the 'Mice of the hone Guards, in cons* queues of an occurrence that set military discipline at dtliance. The commanding officer, who, although popular with the saes, was not liked by the officers, had left Buttevaat to join the nt at Gibraltar, and another field efficer came to alum, the command. Thereupon • fete was got up by the ulficurs, and not confined to the mess, for this soldiers were supplied with beer, it is said to the extent of 30 burr's. Among the toasts drunk, after the health of the new commander, was" I) to Major —." We are told the tout went down with the mess, but some of the non-commimiosed °Seen said they had no objection to drink the heal , h of the new commander, but they would not drink dar.saatios to the old one; end thereupoo one was arrested for disobedience, end rentsdued in durance all night. The new commander was chaired round the bar rack yard, and the old one burnt in effigy. Complaint was made to the Hone Guards, and a court-martial, consisting of *is colonels, hes been convened, and it is feared the offionders will be cashiered. The anniversary of the relief of Ilerry was cele brated b 3 the 0 'prentice boys" on the 12th August in the usual manner. Everything passed off peace ably on the occasion. Mr. Beamish's canvass is carried on with great activity in Cork, but the Cork Reporter reminds the liberal electors that parties are much too evenly ba lanced to permit the slightest relaxation of their efforts to secure the return of their candidate. The following is from the week's commercial re view of the Freenian : Everything wears a more hopeful aspect this week. The prospect of peace is more encouraging than for some time. although nut by any means entirely satisfactory to business men. The weather throughout the week has been beau tiful in the extreme, and the prospects of the harvest pro portionably improved. There is every prospect of a very large and floe crop of oats and barley, but wheat only pro- mises a moderate one. The supply of potatoes appears to be universally considered the most plentiful in quantity and ex cellent in quality that us have had since 1845, and any com plaints of disease are so trivial and partial as not to be worth taking into account. As a matter of course, the corn mar het has been very dull, and scarcely any buyers appeared. Purchases will shortly commence for distillation, but look ing at the prodigious quantity on its way and loading in foreign ports, moderate prices must prevail, unless a very great change takes place in the weather, of which there is at present little likelihood. Stock and shares have both participated in the upward movement, the latter not to so great an extent u might be expected, partly owing to the yet unassured feeling we have already noticed. In pro duce there has been no very great activity, and although the consumption of most articles is very good, there has not been any very great amount of business done. The pay ments from the Incumbered Estates Court continue to in crease every week in amount, the total this week realising the enormous sass of 178,000 f , chiefly in sums of moderate amount, and widely distributed. he influx of English tourists continues very large, and the ordinary means of water conveyance hardly sufficefor the very lacge numbers who daily arrive from the sister isle, the enormous number of 800 cabin passenger, having come over from Holyhead is two steam vessels only. INQUIRY AS TO THE PROPERTY OF WM. B. KIRWAN, TH3 CONVICT. The commission of inquiry into the drain and effects of the convict William Burke Kirwan, at the time of his conviction, was opened on Saturday in the Court house at Longford, before 0. W. Creighton, Esq., Q.C., and French White, Esq. Mr. Corballis, Q.C., appeared as counsel, with Mr. H. J. Ray, as solicitor, on behalf of the crows; Mr. Charles Blankets was engaged as behalf of Mr. H. Bower, as claimed hair-at-law of the late Richard Dowses er ; and Mr. H. Coneennoo, as waned on behalf of iss Teresa Maria Frames Kenny. A jury of fifteen having been empanelled by the high sheriff of the county, Mr. Corballis opened the ease in a very concise and ex plicit into and ascertain, firstly, for what crisis and at what time William B. Kirwan, now a convict, was found guilty ; secondly, of what freehold lands is the county of Longford the said convict was possessed at the time of the committal of the mime ; thirdly, of what chattel poverty he was pos sessed of in said sistanty, or elsewhere, at the time of his conviction, and the respective values thereof; and, fourthly, who possessed bitamlf of such estates and property, and who was now in possession thereof. The late Richard Dowers Bowyer had, in the year 1800, leased the lands of Ryle, in tie county of Longford, to Mr. Willoughby Bond, at the rent of 1771. a year. The lauds leased were subject to a head rent of 271., which Mr. Bond subsequently purchased in himself. la the year 1837 Mr. Bowyer sold the rent of 1771 to Mr. Kirwan, who remained in pommies till the time of his conviction, when all the property was seised by the crown. _ . . _ J. Ray, Esq., proved the certificate hen the clerk of the crown of the oonviction of the convict Li/Will for the minsder of his wife. Mr. Vincent, solicitor, was examined as to • 'antis deed of assignment prepared by him in the year 1837. conveying ' , certain freehold buds called Ryle, in the county of Long ford, from Richsrd Downes Bowyer to William B. Kirwan, yielding an anneal I rent of 1771. late Irish currency, for a sonsidsration of 8001, subject, however, to a charge es head rent of 2.51, and to an annuity of 401. British, payable to his (Bowyer's) wile, provided she did not molest or annoy her said husband or the said W. B. Kirwan. This deed was properly attested and duly registered, and Kirwan kid been in receipt of the rents from 1837 to the time of his conviction, and Mr. Vincent acted all that time as his WM. Mr. W. Bend, the tenant in possession, on being sworn. stated he heal, duos 1837, purchased the fee or chief rent M 251. a you out of the said lands of Epic, and had paid the remainder of the reserved rent is said deed to Mr. Vincent on behalf of W. B. Kirwan. He also proved the Itandwritir.g of the late Mr. Bowyer to this deed and other documents banded in on behalf of the crown. _ _ CASUALTIES. Barisa (barque), from the Mediterranean to Hull, was in cmtact with a Norwegian schooner yesterday, in the West Bay of Dungeness, an.: lost jib:moin, eutwater, ; tbn latter vessel Link ; crew saved.—Deal, Aug. 14. Duffel's, Morton, loading wool nt Guicheat Bay, was wrecked in a hurricane, April 10. Fri4i, Sinclair, Irvin Liverpool to Melbourne, was wrecked inside the heads, May 2S. Forsonet (Norwegian schooner), Christiansen, from Cardiff to Frecierickshall, was in contact this morning with the Boma, of Trieste, Pow', bound to Hull, and sank ; crew saved.—Rye, Aug. 13. Marmon has been wrecked on the coast of Australia ; crew (except 3) saved. Mary, Scott, of South Shiells fu this part, went ashore on Mille Vaches Shoals, July 2 . 6, during a thick fog ; she is much injured, and fills with the tide, and is lying in an exposed situation; she has been stripped, and her mates terials landed.—Quebec, July 30. Oriental queen, has been totally wrecked.—Port Philip, May 21. Sacramento, Holmes, from London, has been totally wrecked at l'ort Phillip llesd. Sea (ship), was on shore inside Point Nepeau, with her masts over the side. Victoria, Murphy, of Liverpool, from Melbourne to Mauri tius, was wrecked in Turns Str.iits previous to June 6 ; muter,'. o ffi cers, G seam en , a n d S passengers, taken o ff Booby Island on June 6, and landed here by the Trafal gar, Richardson.—Point ds Galle , July 14. AS f[l V N. D. ALLAH tints-at Dyal, Augu-i 13, from Ibrail Armors-at Falmouth. August 11, from.. ......... .... Porno Ayres Lett -at laweenatown, Auguat If, hour Pernambuco ANS POWRI.L-4 Queenstown August 13, ?rum . A kyAb Aga AID ISAYILLA -ad QUetin . owil, August 13, from . Rio d e Is ALGYSTA lasts-at L lied* iverpool, A withal 15, from . - ...... Odessa Falmouth, Augut 13, (rots Odessa BRILLIANT-at Queen, own, Auguo t 11, fr./11 lluranham Cerro:lmo-et Bristol, August It, Irmo Brad CON rsuArecA-at Or.Averentl, A miu.t 15, fn m Danttio CAlirAltIVI Jrovernal -at I.lver.sioi, A lognat IS, from. Coldea a CARL IlarloilCii-ut Liverpool, Augoat 13, trem Cullum DAMMALILIT- at Liverpool, A ugur. IS, from E. J. HAIM/PT-o ff Liverpool, A tagusi IS, HOMO alilr.tlloll lilltOrA (a.)-at Liverpool, August IS, from Ewer-trios-at Graveeene, August 1 a from lhnitzie EIHNOUROII -at Grovosend, Allgood IS , from Hamburg Fuer aorrge-at LiverwoL August IS, from Ny lambing ELISARETII /pH/ARAI-off Pill, August 14, fit= Quebec k•• rearms' -at Deal, August 1 Irmo FT.lgooriD--AtGray.vend, Argot 15, from Rotterdam Gerairs-at Gravemend, August 11, from Denmark Como Ira - Karr -at Draw...end, Aural 11, from Memel tinny Parr-at Liverpool, August 13, front New Orleans IDs-at Gravemsd, Auguot 14, lion , Mmiritaus .. . - • Jour-at Liverpool, ' - lour—._ _ August IS, Mica lOU rdam ro Jarma Vicaat Graveseod, August 14, from C4ell JACOB --at 13111,01. nd, A usiod 14, from Sweden LONDOS—st Gravesend, Au mat IS, Ir 111 . Louisa—al Gravorend, Angurt 14, from Baltic Omuta —at Graremod, August IS, from Harm °c.o.'s —ut Uraveavol, A udo.t 14, ie out Brus-els Itavaalmovasa —at Gravesrud, August IS, from Am • erp &Rocca —at Oravessant, August 15, Irona . %Mahn' Soma &mum —at Falmouth, August 14, from Girgentt ny ma I V Galrrtrm—at 1.1. el, A uat.lvt 11, foam LAUUCCSIOU Twuorr-norr MAT —it Gravesend, August 14, from.. Dellolllllll VItRADUCCA —at Deal, August 15, from Porto limo WMI DIMINO* Ilaruu—at Gravesend, Augur* IS, frOM.....Nurway SAILEIt - -.. Ault-from Gravesend, August 15,I 5, to Gottenburg I ANNA WATSON-from Liverpool, August IS, to. Africa A OZOrAltel -from Liverpool, August IS, t 0... .... ...... ....Idaho A M kitiCit -from Liverpool, August 15, to Charente ALESSANDRO-from 'ATI rpOrd, AUHUS. 15, to. BRITISH (MD RN-ITOM Liverpool, A IIgU,II IS, to Malaga Boos° Gsmirrsat -from Liverpsil. August IS. to SI :dm Hues Biu.L-from Bri-tol, August 13, to Arcliongel CLvossosta -from Plymouth, August 13, to Quebec CHM,. MOSIBRATON-from Liverpool, August IS, to Boston C‘IMIIIM -from Liverpool, August i 5, to Rotterdam CARL JOHN-from Liverpool, August IS, to Christiana CRACK -from Liverpool, August 15, to DANIEL Mossits-tram Liverpool, August IS, to Bremen D from Gravesend, Aueust IS, to Trinidad DosarliltA-from Hartlepool, August IS, to.. Malaga Et MUNDAQUES -from lirr‘T.end, August IS, to til...tui ED-from Liverpool. August IS, to EMMIND-from Liverpool, August IS, to Bremen FOILISIT BTATR-,mm Liverpool, August IS, to Boston • FOIMUNA.-from Liverpool, August 15, to Fasussioorsirr-fn m Gravesend, August 15, to Norway Ou SHIM -from Queenetown, August 13, 10 London Osman-from GrATMlellti, August IS, to Clyde GUSTAV-from Liverpool, AURIISt IS, to .. Clesburg Gwilassouss AUOUrTR-from Liverpool, August 11. to Gums Hatless-from Liverpool, August 15, to. Rip CHRSEN-from Liv.rpoil, August IS, to North Cape lisisrs - from Liverpool, August IS, t 0............ fiURTIINSR-tram Liverpool, August 15, to ............Antwerp Ilsosso-from Liverp.ol, August 15, to Baltimore Hsaoeao Psoarr-from Liverpool, August IS, to M. Video Jam Bovo-trons Graveserd, August iS, to &Mottoes Jous DUNLOP-from Liverpool, August 15, to Portimd, A.S. JUNO-from Liverpool, August IS., to lceland MATE HUNTER-from Liverpool, August 15, to New York MI/SHIRRING -from Graseseuil. August 15, to Norway Liviss-from Gravesend, Augest IS, to Norway Wars lisawsso -nom Liverpool, August IS, to Baltimore LOUISA Ass-from Liverpool, August It, t 0....... ...... Hamburg Lrems Au-from Liverpool, August IS, t 0........ ...... .......leelaM LOANO from Liverpool, August IS, to Odessa LEONIDAS-from Southampton. August 13, to Bydney MAIDSTONE-from Plymouth, August 19, t 0............ Sydney Mass-from Liverpool, August i 5, to. Galati MARSCNALII-from Liverpool, August IS, to &Nankai Mssousuo-from Liverpool, August 15, to Odessa Nuovo Locos-from Queeustown. August 13, to London Omosis-from Queenstown, Augu.-t .3, to London ONTARIO-from Liverpool, August IS, to Charleston Oil cassooL-frum Liverpool, August 15, to Montreal 001 MON -trona Liverpool August IS, to Newfoundland ODEMA-frOM Liverpo o l, August IS, to fit. Petersburg PAINITZ-from Liverpool, August IS, to. Minna Psueax (4a.1-from Liverpool, August 15, to Botterdsm Poona-trom Uverpool, August IS. to Genoa Pamenso-from Queenstown, August 13, to London Rsoss-from Falmouth, August li, to London RICHARD AND CLAILA-frOZO GraVeSeTII, August 13, to. Norway Ramausa-from Gravesend, August IS, to Mauritius RAYMUND -from Liverpool, August 11, to . Madan Boson-from Liverpool. August 15, to Stasi' JANE -from Liverpool, August 15, Us ....... New York &nm-from Liverpool, August 15, to M. Video Sr. Jonsmoss-from Liverpool, August 15, P. ii r& i cua Our-from-from Liverpool , Augu t 15. to la Sr. Nicola-from Liverpool, August IS, ' to. cork Smotops-from Gravesend, August 15 to Baltic &Avis - front Falmouth, August 13, to New York TRIDIHT-from Oruvesend, August IS, to Tonningen Tau limmatrog -from Liverpool, August IS, to Guayaquil Veers-loom Liverpool, August IS, to Ws. Prison-from Liverpool, August IS, to A= WH. AND MARIA-fromI...IMTMOM. August 15, to Galata Wm.lihnesos -from Gravesend, August IS, to &Mehl VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Artistic (ship), Edwards, from Chu for Liverpool, July IS, lat. 33.40 S., kn. 40 W. Bonito, from louique for Queenstown, July 14, lat. 35 N., lon. 36 W. Hartaway (ship), of London, from Jamaica for Calcutta, out 57 days, June 7, lat. 27.14 8., lon 33.36 W. Hebe (barque), of London, outwardbouad, Aug. 7, lat. 50.0 N., lon. 13.20 W. John M'Kenzie, for Port Phillip, June 21, lat. 1.48 N., lon. 21.30 W. Lord Dulferin (ship), of Hellas[, from Coquimbo for Swansea, Aug. 7, lat. 20.27 N., 10'411.19 W. Lamont, June 6, lat. 2411., lon. 56 E. Margaret Gibson (schooner), tram the Mauritius for Queenstown, June 10, lat. 14.308., lon. 6.36 W. Thames (barque), from Loudon fur Sydney, June 23, lat. 7.6 N., :on. 23.0 W. Mermaid, teem Pernambuco for Queenstown, July 11, lat. 33 N., len. 39 W. Wildflower (ship), from Liverpool for Calcutta, July 4, tat. 12.10 N., lon. 23.38 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEARS.—Aug 13, et Ozford=square ,11yde-park, the wife of M3lOll . &are, of a daughter. BROWN.—Aug. 11, at Kingston, Oziordahire, the wife of A.ll. C. Brown, Ertl , of • daughter. COWLEY.--Aug. 12, the wife of N. Cowley, Fiq., Oxford.tcrrate, of • son. GODBY.—Aug. 13, at Peckham-rye, the wife of J. P. Godby, Esq., of a eon. 11USSEY.—Aug. 13, at Brighton, the wife of R. A. Homey, of West. bourse-hrraor, Hyde -part, of aeon. - LLOYD.—Aug. 12, at Upper Brook•etreet, lAdy Prances Lloyd, of 08012. MA W ER.—Attg. 11, th i wl'e of J. B. 11.1wer, Eeq., of Abbey.road. St. Joha'a.wood, of a son. MARRIAGES. BILL—JONES.—Ang. It, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. W. Wilson, M.A., Mr. W. Hill. of Bloomsbury, Chorlton.upon- Med/oek, to Sarah Adelaide, daughter of Mr.!. Jones, of Lsagsight. PEMELL—RIGG.—Aug. 11, at at. Mary's, Barnes, by the Rev. A. Bredin, Vicar of Taney (Ireland), Edmund, fourth son of P. Perm 11, EN., of Canterbury, to Franc, P, elder d a u g h ter of it. 13igg, et Barnes, Surrey. SAVIt E—SOMERSET.—Aug. 11, at Weston-super-Mare, E. B. Sa vile. Esq., of Barnstap'e, to Cornelia Antonia O'Callaghan, youngest daughter of Lady W. Somerset SHEPPARD—CAPRON.—Aug. 11, at St. James's, Bristol, by the Rev. W. Bruce, W. Y. Sheppard, EN , of King-square, Bristol, to Marianne Angelica, eldest daughter ut 11. J. A. Capron, EN., of St. James's-parade. Kingedown. SMITH —PENNINGTON.—Aug. 13, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, by the Rev. A. C. Smith, Frederic .1 ,rties, seared son of R. Smith, EN., of Stoke Newington, to Mary Catherine Sydney, only daughter of the late J. Pennington, jun., k'eq., of Wadley, Lail. cabin. STOPPORD—REYNARDSON.—Aug. 11, at Holywell, R. Stopford, EN., younge-t son of the late Hon. B. B. Stop'ord, Canon of t 1 ind oor, and Rector of Barton Seavrave, to /Sault& Caroline, second daughter of the late Gen. B. Iteynardwin, of Holywell Hall, Lin oulashire. VERNON - HEATLEV.—Aug. 11, at Stanton Church, Liverpool, by the lira. Dr. Holloway, T. Eby, of Liverpool, to Ann, relict of T. alley, Fos, of High Vernon, baton, Shropehhe. WRIGIIT—OAKES.—Aug. 11, at St. James's Church, Gravereed, by the Rev. John Jaynes ' J. Hornsby Wright. Esq., of Abbey-road, St. John's-wood, and St. firsithin's-lane. London, to Ann, only daughter of the late Major Oakes, of the 89th Regt, and the late Mrs. Oakes, of Larlbroke-villas, Nottirg-hill. DEATHS. BAKER.—Aug. 13, at Long Ashton, /dam wire of sen., aged 61. BREAREY.—Atr. 11, at 'Wenn-terrace. Clapharc- road, WtalatY Ben•on, eldest son of CapL C. T. ltrearty, aged 4. CLU BUIL —Aug. 12, at Barkenbead, Mr.. Cubbe, of Tattenhall. PILLS.—JuIy 13, at Madeira, George (Mote Mills, Bog , fourth Wm of the late Jame. Mills, Esq., lltstrrimi of British India, Mc. PE tRSON.—Oct. 11, at each, the Res. R. Cession, M.A., aged J. Pllll.lP3.—Atig. 12, at Ifeybridge, Staffordshire, R. Philips, Esq. TIZARD.— Arm. 11. Rasta Mary, only daughter of W. H. Tioard, Leg., of Glaugsll• grove, Old Kent-ruad, and IS. - . VElt2lo2l.—Aug. 12, at elootatf Coatic, Dublin, Lodes Catherine, wife of J. E. V. Vern" EN. Printed andpithikimi by Warnan Kim HALM, of 14 o. t, LCClalfile meet. in Mr City ol Wows. Printer. M the Odle% in Lombardo rank tbe gado* se Illitstrian. Tr/Ana% Mow 16. 1161. I