The Express. — London, England, 1851-08-29 00:00:00

IRELAND. Deere, AreireT A feeling prevails pretty generally here at present that goiernment really intends, after all, to put the law in force against certain assumption. of ecclesiastical titles, arid that we arc to have state prosecutions as one of the result' of the late aggre gate meeting. How this is to be done people arc pussling themselves in vain to guess. The Irceman affects to believe that it is all bluster, and that no tion will be attempted; and the Efrain!, rarer the purpose, it is to be presumed, of raising difficulties in the way of the supposed intention of the executive, objects altogether to any prosecution L the present stage of affairs. The Mail says : The Raglish press, ignorant where the real strength of the case lies, as strongly disposed to echo the popular cla mour and require an immediate prosecution. For our part we do not think it signifies a farthing whether a line be k•isd of the violater. of the anti-paw l act, as long as it is clear to all good subjects that they have put thsniselves in the wrong by defying the law. The mural effect of the it disohience will be more injurious to the cause, which they are endeavouring by such means to uphold, than any triumph that might be gained over them, by carrying out the penalties of the new act. 'The more they are kit to swagger about in their stolen trappings, the area'' r odium they will bring upon themselves. They have not we yet received the support of the respect able and influential members of their own church. The whole Roman catholic nobility, all the gentry, and whatever there is of moderation or of regard Fir reline decency and morality among the clergy, stand off from them. It is plain enough, then, why they are so anxious to bring upon themselves an attack from the government; which, in the heat and animosity of the con test, would in all probability gain them sympathy in quarters where their present violence is looked upon with unmitigated disgust. This manifest desire of the leaders, both laymen and clericals, to produce a disturbance of the Popular mini, by a contest with the law, would of itself justify a considerable degree of hesitation, on the part of the authorities, about taking active proceedings. The government ought to have prevented that browbeating con vocation at the Rotunda; bet, having permitted it, and seeing what a wretched failure it was as a demonstration of Roman catholic wealth, rank, or intelligence, their wisdom would now he, according to the new slang term, to ignore the affair altogether. Let Doctor Paul Cullen strut and tot his h..or upon the stage; and let Mr. John Rey llolll* put up his bright sword tor some future occasion. 1/wherry's advice with regent to those that are dnink, commends itself, in such a ease, to common reason and to a proper sense of official power and dignity : " Let them alone till they arc sober." An indirect invitation has been held out to the clipper yacht, America. to visit Irish waters. The following yachting intelligence appears in a Dublin paper this morning : We have heard with much pleasure that the arrange ment, connected with the late regatta terminated so eatis (artery to all parties, that the sum of 100/. (with a prospect of its being increased) ha. been placed at the disposal of the committee of the Royal St. George's Yacht Club, to be offered as a prise foe yachts of all nation*, of every size and rig, without limitation of any kind, provided the America is amongst the competitors. he noble Commodore of the St. theirge's Club (the lareiiiis Conyngliam) has under taken to make the net. scary communication to Commuslowe filevens, and has promise el, on the part of the yachting club here, an Irish welcome to the mans of the west should they be induced to sport the " e'ens and stripes" in these waters. Tho citkocale, writing from the latest intelligence , received from the rural districts, has the following on the subject of the potato blight : Notwithstanding the conflicting accounts relative to the regrew of the diwase, we Audi we no reason to elm's a different opinion from that which we gave lag week us to the geneses' state of the crop. The appearance of the dis ease is manifest almost everywhere on the stalks, but us yet the tuber* have not been much affected ; nor dots the die- Vise appear to he making progress. The ezperieuce of the past he, pure thaws that it may generally appear without doing mach injury. The foliage may be affected without the potatoes Ming injured. Iliwased tuber. may, no doubt, lie occasionally met with. Though it is impossible to predict with any c eilidenee what the issue may he, we yet see no grounds Ow alarm. The anxiety which very naturally prevails at the present time should art as a weaning against the et meal cultivation of the potato in future; and (Avner. who speculate largely in such a 'cameo( chance as phlsto culture now Ile-serve little min niimeration fur its destruction by the disease. The strong sin& and ruin which have prevailed for some days pest have considerably retarded the harvest work. The Limerick l'Aromirle says: to *olllr paces wheat, ~at., and barley is partially lodged in the field., but no wellies damage is apprehended. The pitato crop continues to improve., and the inure that am dug out proves to demonstration the falsity of the reports circulated with regard to the blight having attacked them. There were IMO loads at market this d_ a y , all sound, and selling at from ed. to pee atone. We had to-day .snout 20 kmds of new wheat at market, quality good, end sold at 12.1. to MI. per stone. A few Made of oats in to-day, and sold at RI. per stone. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. UNITCRStT'f lexsoott.—The result of the mounituttioss of the classes of the summer term in the Medical Faculty was ascertained on the 27th iiist., when ' lloott attended at the college on behalf of the council, and in the presence of the dean and several member, of the ticulty presented the following prizes :—Botany (S. nior • -Gold medal, Mr. Ito to Bath Smart ; silver medal, Walter Buchanan. blateria Medics: Gold medal, Mr. Thomas Hillier; Ist silver medal, Mr. Wm. klushet ; 2nd silver medal, Mr. John Z. I.awrrnert. Midwifery: Gold medal, Mr. Wm. Sayer; let *deer medal, Mr. James 'riffle; 2nd silver nodal, Mr. George Buchanan. Medical Jurisprudence . Prize, Mr. F. W. Sayer. Pathological Anatomy : tluld medal, Mr. Joseph Lister, silver medal, Mr. F. W. Sayer. In the Faculty of Arta the award ut I'ruf,..ol . Malden for the senior class of Week, which was postponed at the end of the session, has been recently an nounced as fulloves:-Ist prize, Mr. Richard Child !Leath; tad prise, Mr. Thuseui Key. plat FKaw ENTS. Rev. W. S. Houle, to St. James's Perpetual Curacy. Bri cri Isinceskir . ; Talw trot patrons, Illilnie's trustees. Rev. W. Lawson, to tit. John's Curacy, Limerick. Ile,. F. T. Rowell. to Ilutinantults l'erputual Curacy, Leeds; patrons, trustees. Bev. W. Waling (Rector of Shubilon), to the Arch deaconry of Salop. Rev. J. Vedder, to be Principal of Bishop eosin's Hall, Durham. PUB, ,IC SALES. Ana.'27.— ar Morning and Co., at Garraway's. —A fry, bold, and small part copyhold, estate, in the parish of Sts Andrew, Aiwklonil, county of lhalsom, consisting of Witton Castle, with unites, ground., etc., two mines, and several tarns., the whole containing 2,161 acres, let fur and of the annual value of 1,735/.; also the IllanUra ur lordships, and ads owning of and right of presentation to the perpetual enemies of Witton-le-Wear and liamsterley sold for 47,0001. Lot 2.—Tho gnat tithes of land% in the tow ,ship of Wittorelc-Wear. commuted into a rent-charge of 100/. rr annum. subject to land tax and pour rates, tie., amounting to 2s. lid. in the pound-1,11401. Lot 3.—Tlav great tithes of the township of llamsterley, commuted at tell. per annum, subject to deductions of about 111. per annurn—l,4.llll. Lot 4 —The great tithes of the township of North Red burn, commuted at 1291. per annum, deductions about 121. Lot 5 -The great tithes of the township of Newton-Cap, --commuted at The fro child, copyhold, and leasehold estates of Caren ham and Revelator', of 1,200 acre., in the county of lledfunl, annual rental, 1,9161., was knocked down fur *mot. A leasehold estate, consisting of a pile of buildings at the corner of Charles-street, St. Jame-squore, let as chambers, at rents producing $641. per annum, held front the crown fur 63 years, at AS/. 7..-111.9001. A variety of freehold property, situated in Leatherhcail, A.htead, I)'Abrrnon , and Kingston, Surrey, the whole pro. doting about 4361. per annum. hut chargeable with annuitiss during four lives from 26 to 36 years of age, amounting to 2701, per annum-3.600/. AVOl'ar 214.—8 y Mesas. Reintwowro and Janet., at I Marraway's—A freehold estate in the parishes of Wormley, Cheshuut, and Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, known us , Wormleybury, comprising mansion. pleasure grounds, two " farms, several houses. &c., in the whole about 650 acre., I also the manor of Wurmley, and a rent-charge of `X. per , annum, the whole being of the estimated value of 1,61101. per anflUlll—.lll put up in twenty-tire lots, of which twenty-two lots realised 1 1,8901. Mr. CIAI.Shan, at the Mart —Two freehold, and small part copyliold farms, Southgate, Middlesex, consisting of 240 acres, with building% &e., let at a rental of about 3,301. per ems Ma —7,K50 A small leasehold investment of 467 155., for 711 rears from klichaelmu nest, upon three houses, Little Bride street, Liverpool-road, Islington-2951. Mr. Ileox OXINHAII, at the Mart.—Freehold promisee, known as Batten's Library, Clapham Common ; let fur 1501. per annum, land tax redeemed-2,7001. A freehold family residence adjoining the preceding, lately let for 1501. per annurn-1,2901. Three leasehold 110UWA, Brom:Ws-road, Clapham, let for 301. per annum. Term 42 years unezpired, at a peppercorn Messrs. H. BROWN and T. A. Reeving, at the Mart.—A plot of freehold building land, with 20 carcases thereon, Frederick's-place, Kingland—sold for 1,740/. A coaelt-house and stabling in Westbourre.mews,llyde park, let for 721., held for 87 years from 1840, at 8/.—sold for Hi'. A leasehold estate in Westbourne.terraee, Hydc-park, consisting of the mansion, No. 88, held for 87 years unex pired, at 541. 190.—knocked down for 3,3601. A leasehold Italian villa on the Leo Glebe estate, Lee, Kent, with two acres of ground, held for 71 years, at • rent increasing yearly from N. to 201.--lizedurd down far 2,2901. Leasehold residence, 3, Lawlor/wee-Ned Berth, Notting Hill, held for 94 years from 1843, at 142.12x.--Y4Ol. A pair of madames, Olney vines, ;Upper Illeneway, al the annual case of 701.,_held fee 17 piss usesplasi, MISS ...hawked Sows Ss SOL SPORTING. F.GITANI ItACES.—TuuReRty. A marked inipmvemt nt in the programme, tine weather, and the ',nib:" of the Queea's Plate and Surrey and Mid dlesex Stakes, gave the um d importance to the second, or, as custom has ma to it, the " grand " day, inducing many I hundred, who were not to he tempted on Wednesday, to take advantage of the special cheap trains. The gathering in consequence was nomerous, hut wanting in fashion, and in all respects below the great day when Egharn was in its zenith as:gracing and posting town. Amongst the visitors were a select few of the aristocracy of the turf, and the majority of the metropolitan ring, who, it will be seen, contrived, in the intervals between the races, to get through a little business on future events. The management of the races is deserv ing of great praise; the stewards were attentive to their duties, the decisions were unexceptionable, and time was well kept—the only "daw " was in the starting, and that, we believe, will be prevented next year by the appointment of Mr. liibburd, jun. The ste w a rds elect are Lo Ex mouth and the lion. Capt. Roars. SVlllall3 AND MIDDLESES STAKES of 25 sore, each, 15 ft, and only sif declared, dc. The winner to pay 15 soca to the judge. Two miles and a distance. (20 subs, L. of whom declared.) Mr. Douglleg Den Pedro, 3 yrs, 4rd l'lb (T. Sherwood) t Lord Pseter', Little Jack, 4 yr.. sat b... .. . (Norman) 2 Even betting. Won in .1 canter s hy four lengths. NAUMA CILVILTA STAILES of 5 *ova. each, with 30 added ; for 2-yr olds, ist ; three, 9st ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; maiden horses, it' they have run once, allowed 31b; if twice, 51b ; winners extra. The winner to be sold for 200 *ova. if demanded, &e. T.Y.C. Dam M MbelsagPs Plumagd, 2 yes, tat &b (Garvey) Mr. E. It. flames Pa igloo! yrs (lllclard,), 2 Betting : 7 to 2 agot Bents, .5 to 1 art Dorothea, o to 1 Ort l'lumstead, 7 to 1 agst Diamond, s to 1 agst Poetess, =id hto 1 agst Chaplet. Dorothea, Bonita, Lady Blanche, Poetess, and l'hinistead, laid together in front to the dis tance, where Plutostead quitted her hones and ran home a em easy winner by couple of lengths. Dorothea, Bonita, sad h Lady Blanche ue,hed so claw together, that the judge could nit place a third. The winner was claimed. of 100 guineas; 3-yr olds, 7st 51b; four, 9st lib ; five, 9st lllb; six and aged , lOst 21b. Two miles and a distance. tat %v. Wow.' ite.ail, 3 yrs (Bartholomew) 1 Lord darks'. LA t e lash, 4 yes Mr. Illnuab-14's dimplic.ty .1 Srs ........ . Betting • 7 to 4 on Little Jack, 3 to 1 each agst against Retail and Simplicity. Litth Jack made the running at an indifferent pace to the distance, .were Retail went up, took the lead from him, and woo in a canter by three lengths. AMATEUR Sr.te vs of 10 sore. each, with 25 added ; 3-yr olds, last 121 b ; four, 104 121 b ; five, l lst 71b ; six and aged, 12st. Mares and geldings allowed 31bs ; the second to 6AVe his stake. The winner to be sold for 250 soil., if demanded, &c., and allowances if to bo sold for less. Mile and a half. Mr. La Terriere's Shropshire Witch, 6 yrs, list 21b, (1501.) (Owner) 1 Mr. Clay's Jack in the Cortor, 6 yr*, lost 11th (104)) (11r.tlerkeley) 2 Count Batltyany's Lancaster, aged, lest I Ilb (1001).. (Owner; 3 Betting Even on Shro)ohire Witch, and 7to 4 agst ' Jack in the Corner. Won by a length. Lancaster beaten off. On returning to scale Mr. Berkeley objected to the winner on the ground that Mr. Le Terriere was not qua lified, according to the Anglesey articles. The stewards, however, held, that as he is a member of the Brighton Club —which is mentioned in the Anglesey conditions—he was qualified to ride fur this race. EURAM STAKES of b soy*. each, with 2-1 added ; 3-yn old, ist ; four, Bst 41b ; five, fist 101 b ; six and aged, 9s l ; mares and geldings alowed 3lb ; horses that have started twice in 18:al and not won allowed 51b ; winner to be sold fur 300 soya if demanded, and allowances if to be sold for les, fleets, one mile. Mr. 1. -. tloxk.. Haresfact, 3 yrs (4c1.). 3441 b (Kendal) I 1 Mr. Roweell's D edify. 3 yes (s 01.), 3lb (1. *harps) 0 2 Mr. G. Dren'a Gaacals, aged (lg.), 7st Jib _(C tiniest) 0 3 Mr. llor(ltra's Modena) Doe, 4 yes 1504), 3at 10.0 (Cowley) 2 4 Mr. Theruson's Falens, 4 yes )3 0 14, 34 10th (T-Shertroud) 0 3 Mr. C. Li t y's Hriagton, 7 lb (0. K) 4 6 Mr. Mar.luill'o firaican, aged (SW., tirt Ilb (Sa ks) 0 7 lAA.. id Ittennarind'.. Hurry Scurry, 3 yrs (000 (Garvey) 3 dr. The first. heat WWI woo in a canter by four lengths, and the second by two lengths. The winner was sold for 230 guinea". BETTING ON THE COURSE. THE LEAMINGTON STAKES. 1 to 1 apt Herhe t 1510 1 44 Windiachgrats Gto I Goldneokr I 20 to 1 Lola 12 to 1 gualeman GRIM TOAK9IIIRE HANDICAP. $ to 1 apt Wing 10 to 1 apt Clariata 4 to I thwack ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 apt !lemmata It to 1 apt Oreciat (1) a to 1 Aphrodite (t) Aphrodite arm baclud (matt-int 1,0001. CAM BIUDEGEOUIKE STAKE-9. 1(0 to G apt Nasty I 30 to 1 apt Whwthound (t) CP:IMO:WITCH. No anomie is tho betting. ])FitBY ItACES.--W El )N ESDAT.—CONCLUDED. SeLLINU STAKES of 5 SUVA. each, and 30 added, the win ner to be sold by auction fur 2001. or under, &c. Heats, 1 mile. (5 subs.) 11r. T. PAres beeirdriff, 4 yrs (101.), 7st 21b (Chariton) 0 1 1 Mr. V. Wmble f by Irbil btok.M.lim out of Bum (30t.), 4 yrs, tet 131 b (Frerbeen 1 0 • Mr. Ward's Seam-the way, 5 yrs (301.), 7st Sib (Sharpe 2 2 2 Mr.W. tty Ines OW Limey 4 yrs (301.), 7st 210(1.)stmne• 0 0 0 The first heat was won easily, and the others cleverly by a length each. The winner was void for 151. LYNN RACES.—CritUItSIDAT.) CoRroitATION Stsans of 2 son each, and 20 added. 1 One mile and a halt. 4 subs. lleats. Mr. Mpp•neo lielm.iroa. 1 yr., Fat 3W5,,. .. . . .—... (Hammond I Mr. Aber. NII Desperanclum i 6 yr. hell Um (lied 3 Mr. Blanton's Despair, 6 yrs, 9st S lbs. (Owner 3 Won in a canter. LYNN I'LATC of .10/. One mile. Mr. leasten', Devpour, 6 yr.., Pg 3 lb, . (S. Boners) s Mr. Ilarnard's Mountain Dew, aged, 14 ( wa ) 2 Mr. Itowland'• Child of the 1114. 3 yrs, est lib.. ...... (Devitt) 3 Mr. Westaies Garrick : 3 yrs, kw Ilb (Wealth) 4 M on by half a length. WYST NOXFOLIC HANDICAP old' SOTS. each; 3 ft if de clared, with 40 added. li mile. Mr. neriirs Sim Taft% 8 pro, ket :lb (*.Mel.) I Mr. H. lautel's The General, aged, let Illb ... ...... (kraith) 2 Mr. Itreaard's Mountain Dew, aged, let 131 b (West) 3 Mr. Abel's Jerry, 4 yra, let 310 (A lad) 4 Wen by ten lengths. lle NIERS' STAMM of 3 sees. each, and 20 added, gentle men rider% about One Mile and a Half, 3 subs., were won easily, in 2 heat, by Mr. Aber t s Slashing h parry, rry . agetgs t t tglr,..,l6l:l77,l:ibesrar.ttil Erin, 1.11. 11 1 1111. 4 4 to a tnd S t, r weepstak b es m o it f I. so . s'. each, One Mile, was won cleverly, iu 2 heats, by Dr. Pater son', Belladonna, gat 7lb (Hammond), beating Dark Susan, - Tat slb, and TOM Tit, Tat 31b. DEAN ... - -.—. These races came oft to-day, and the following is the re. turn of the running: NonsiAN Cutler STALES of 5 son. each, with 20 son. added. Heat., 11 mile. The winner to pay 1 soy. to the fund, and the second to sass his stake. Mr. Iturgen's U: lion, I yrs (Matonl 1 1 Mr. r•brdspion's b m Arleta, 1 yrs .........—....... (Burn) 2 2 Mr. Mears !parr, 3 yrs (Gilbert) 3 dr SWEEPSTAIits of 3 SOTS. each, with 101. added, for 2 and 3.yr olds. Two-yrs old, Est 12Ib ; 3-yrs old, :ht. Mares and geldings allowed 31b*. Tha winner to be sold for 401. Half a mile. The winner to pay 10 son. for weights and stales. Mr. lirdtb•• May Dar Filly, 3 yrs (Menai 1 Mr. litesd's Lamm, 3 yrs Mr. ribrimproes 0 as, by Veslia A good race. Won by a head. DEAN Fz t'r of n son, added to • Sweepstakes of 3 son each. 3-yrs-old, ist 21b ; 4 yrs, Bst 61b ; 5 yrs, Ust 4lb ; 6 yys and aged, 94 10 lbs. Mares and geldings allowed 3 lbs. The winner to be sold for 50. if demanded in the usual • way. Heats, one mile. Winner to pay 10s. for weights and scales. - - —.._ •-- ......, i i sbrimptoo •b m Arlette, 4 yrs 1 1 Mr. IturorKA. tEKFrus. I 11 Mr. 11.trrrit's .441140u= ( b b ) HACK STAKES of sots each, with 101. added, for the property of limners and tradesmen within 11 miles of Rest' Dealt. Plat 71b each. Thorough-bred hums to carry 7 lb. extra. Heats, once round. Mr. Merretes Sally Sutton » I I le Mr. Armiteurs b Cowslip . Mr. Ju.I.C• Ilmiumrsy HAN tisimit SILVER eve, for ponies not exceeding 13 hands high:- Entrance 10s. Second to sate his entrance money. Licata, one mile. Mr. IL Mash's b b Guy E•wliws 1 I Me. tboomes Forest Ply CRICKET. THE GENTLEMEN OF SURREY c. THE GENTLE MEN OF SUSSEX. This great contest was concluded at Horsham, on Tuesday morning. It was the return match, and again Surrey was victorious by eight wickets. Thus stood the score: Bewss. G. lextran, Esq., b Sankey lO e Whitboarne, b Ms wonky 0 A. Smith, Lc., a Whitbottrne, b Pentifen J. Eage.en, Ileq.,b Sankey 0 a Pantites, b Hammer. musky D. Gene, Esq., e. M . Nires, b Ees tiles W. Mapper, Esq., a ll.Nives,b Sou -1 brY. - I b Hanitneriley. E. It Amer, Eeq., b Sankey 4 b Sankey a 11. M. eurteit. t'Aq~ not out CWE i t i.5...7.n.. c rnanab,Eei, b s.tekey .at..y. b 6 b Ilananteraley Eonifes E. Tr, derail, Lg., b Pantile% Hoare, EA., kit wicket, Is Ilas. key 141: 16 1 2; IN 3 Scam. I. Waitlx•lnte. gm, b W. Mapper 13 P. Miller, hq.. • Uwe, 12 W. Nato. Pot P. M. &kabob llaq • Outs* It hen 16 7. ey Wets, Pa 9., e mid b Pap . 9 uot oat E. MoNivea, .e Owe, bTarlea tb W. Names A. bler•bell, •W. Sapper 1 lot oat N. IlsoserVoy, Esq., • Thank b W. ?Cori 4 IL Garth. run a" l4 sot oat.. C. =. • Parka.b nom 10 H. Mos, Seq., age oat a, 9; THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1851. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIVEIIPOOL, Ago. 23. CZOWSI Coral.-11.,• , as ILtion. PLAIT. Ttta Maas Aurrms SwiNDLE. Yesterday, 11'11'i on James Chew and John Sosia were put upon their trial as misdemeanours for conspiring together, along with other., to defraud Pedro Wilson and others; and also for holding mock auctions, and ob taining money from divers persons by means of false pre tencesosore particularly from one Win. Wadsley King. The prisoners opened various auction rooms in Liverpool, and carried on business by means of a number of accom plices, called " sweeteners." The manner in which strangers were taken in was shown by tho evidence of Pedro Wilson, second purser of the Prussian navy, who was one of the victims. On the 13th of June he was in duced to go into one of these auction shops, were Chew acted as auctioneer and Smith as purchaser. By the re commendation of Chew on the one hand, and the eager hi .ding of Smith against him on the other, he was induced to purchase several gold watches at from 71. to 9'., believing he was getting them very cheap. Mr. Wadsley King also bought a number of gold watches under nearly similar cir cumstances. Some sweeteners, iu place of Smith, acting as bidders. A number of other witnesses gave evidence as to this part of the system. The watches were valued by practical men at from ids. to 80s., and they would not sell as gold. Richard Trigge. a brushmaker, employed by Chew as a sweetener, was examined at great length. He stated lie received 16s. a week and a commission on the articles sold. He had been in the habit of bidding and buying at sales by direction of Chew, who furnished him with money for the purpose. The articles so bought were always returned. Several other persons were engaged to act as himself. The auctioneers were exchanged several times during the day. When strangers came in the auctioneer or the men em ployed would call out " A mark !" Sometimes California sovereigns were given by Chew and the other auctioneers to buy gouda with. He had been paid his wages by Smith as well as Chew. l'lacarda were placed in the room representing the goods as bankrupt's stock, and when strangers came in, Chew represented the goods as such. William Jackson, a boy who hail been in the service of the prisoners, stated the commission given to each one who in duced a person to buy a silver watch was 3d., and a gold watch 6d. One of the sweeteners named Jones used to examine the watch through a glass, say he was a watch maker, that lie understood watches, and recommended watches. Another, Provost, used to represent himself as a spring -maker, and had hurt his finger whilst working for Mr. Daniels. When a buyer was in the room, a sign was made by the holding up a finger, indicating that they were to bid no more. His Lordship, in summing up, instructed the jury that if they thought the prisoners conspired by false pretences and misrepresentati ins to cheat persons who attended the sale by giving them rubbish instead of goods, which they , sold as such, then the conspiracy was made out ; but if they thought it was possible that the prisoners might have opened the s stablishment to sell rods at a fair price, and had no intention to cheat, they ought to find them not guilty ; and if they had any reasonable doubt on these points, they must give them in favour of the prisoners. The jury, after 20 minutes' consideration, returned a ver dict of Guilty against bosh prisoners, for conspiring to de fraud the persons named in the indictment; and all who freqnented the sale room. The trial had now lasted .31 hours, and it being 10 o'clock, sentence was deferred till this morning. This morning, on the court being opened, Chew and Smith were put forward. His lordship, after a lengthened address, sentenced each to six months imprisonment, a flue of 201. each, and to be further imprisoned until that fine be paid. Nisi Pairs Pswar.—Dsroaa Ma. Jerrica A LUVE WITH A FILE. Francis Roberts, a machine-printer of calico, at Rad cliffe was yesterday tried for stabbing a fellow workman named Joshua Seddon, with a file, on the 2nd of July. From the evidence adduce d, it appeared that a dispute had arisen between the two young men, in regard to the affections of Martha Bunker, a cousin of Seddon's, and who had for merly looked kindly on the prisoner, but had latterly fa voured her cowed. One night, at a wedding fete, the pri soner eat himself beside the prow cuter, and told him that he (Seddon) hail prevented his couiin /rem getting a good husband, and then made sonic remarks derogatory to the character of Seddon's sister* and family. Seddon got angry and struck Roberts on the face with the back of his hand. They were immediately 'separated, but next day Sed don sent to the rsiwn where prisoner was engaged, and asked him "if he were still in the same mind )" Roberts replied that he was, and reiterated the abuse ; whereupon Seddon struck him. Roberts then snatched up a file, drove Sed don into a corner, and stabbed him in the stomach, causing a quantity of blood to flow. The judge having summed up, the jury returned a ver dict of guilty of wounding only. without felonious intent. The prisoner was sentenced to Ail months' imprisonment, with hard labour. There were no other cases of interest, and the Ist/slues* of assizes terminated at 11 o'clock to day. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEsTERDAT. Bayou Ida. EISILISANT ADAMS, APsISTAST Jews. The cases brought before the court this morning were those in which parties were under bail to appear at this session. TICE CASE 07 \VESTA, TIIE PRIEST. Mr. Parry said he was instructed on the part of the prosecution, in ci case, " The Queen against WilliansWeale," for a misdemeanour, to ask the court to postpone the case until the next session, the child on whom the defendant was alleged to hare committed an assault being ill of small-pox. Mr. Ballantine said he appeared on behalf of the defen dant, Mr. Weak, who was not, as hail been stated, a Ito mish priest ; he was a young man of great respectability, and was then in court, prepared with witnesses to meet the charge, and he was anxious that it should be gone into, but he (Mr. Ballantine) had teen the medical certificate pro duced on the other side, and he felt bound to bow to any course the court, under the circumstances, miieht sanction; he could not, he thought, oppose the suggestion made 141 his friend. fhe court then ordered the case to he postponed until the next bail day, the rceoguisances to be enlarged. INDEI ENT PCIILICATIONS. Charles Ildstlota, 3i, was indicted for a misdemeanour. The indictincut charged that the defendant had published and -old certain obscene prints and libels. lie pleaded guilty . , and said he threw himself upon the merciful consi deration of the court. Mr. Clarkson said he appeared on behalf of the prosecu tion, which was instituted by the Society for the Suppres sion of Vice, against the defendant, for vending indecent' prints end publications at No. I, Vere-street, Clare market. To that charge he had pleaded guilty, and though he had entreated the court to treat the ease with leniency, he, Mr. Clarkson, begged to say that he could not, on the part of the society, invite the consideration of the court towards the defendant. The society received in formation of the nature of the articles the defendant was dealing in, and sent an officer to his shop to purchase some, and the defendant sold him those which would be shown to the court, and front which the court would be well able to judge what amount of mercy the defendant was entitled to. lie was indicted, and on a search beintr made more than 900 similar productions were found. Ile defendant had recklessly sold these thing. at low prices, and bad supplied them wholesale to persons who hawked them about—and it was an important fact that the plates from which they had been worked, were in his possession. The defendant said he would never offend again, the per son who supplied him was dead. I The learned judge, after some severe observations upon the nature of this traffic, said he was rejoiced to find that the proper authorities had come to the determination to clear from Ilolywell-street the abominations with which it was crowded. Ile then sentenced the defendant to one year's imprisonment, sad ordered that at the end of that period he cuter into a recognisance of 1001. to be of good behaviour for another yam. THE POLICE COURTS. GL ILDiIALL. Mr. and Mrs. Fells, of 14, Great Carter-lane, Doctors'. commons, attended in answer to summonses issued on Mon day, on the complaint of Mary Ann Targett, aged 17. It will be remembered that the girl was originally charged at this court with stealing a piece of bread from the box of a policeman in Great Carter-lane. During the investigation the girl alleged that she bad been in the service of Mr. Fells, and that she had been cruelly beaten and illtreated, and almost starved by her master and mistress, her master having on one occasion exhibited to her food to look at, at the same time telling her the look was all she should have; and he not only struck her in the face, but kicked her, because she was his ilderman Hooper remanded the charge against the girl, and directed that a summons should be issued against Mrs. Fells for unlawfully beating and ill-treating her; and also a summons against her busls.usd, Mr. Fells, for as-aulting and illtreating her, sbe being his servant, whom he was bound to supply with food, &c. These summonses were issued under the provisions of the act passed for the protec tion of servants since the conviction of the Sloane'. Mr. liobler appeared yesterday on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Fells, and said he should be able to show that the case bad b een very much exaggerated in the newspapers, and that, before the case was proceeded with, he should desire that the evidence should be read over, when he would be enabled to show that the injury about the bone in the finger could not have arisen from ill-treatment as the mother had stated. . . . . . . . Alderman Hooper said he had not much opinion of the I mother, but it would be better to read the evidence before proceeding further. Mr. Payne then read the whole of the evidence received on the former occasion, the principal portion of which has appeared in the Daily News. Mrs. Targett, the mother of the girl, stated that her daughter denied having stated she had been struck with a rolling pin, and called witness a liar. Her daughter had complained of being kept short of food, but on inquiry she found it was untrue, and that the girj was a storyteller. She had been in the service of Mr. and Mrs. Fells about two years . Her previous situations had been obtained by her (witness ' s) character alone. Her daughter had had whitlow on the joint of one of her fingers, and part of it having festered she was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hos pital, when it wu lanced, and a portion of the bone came away, which witness had since kept in her possession. (The girl bad stated in her examination that she had lost that portion of the bone through hard work.) Her daughter was constantly complaining of bein hard mocked, but she found it was untrue, and Waif nor ha husband believed her. The work was not work she was unable to do. She nev.:r heard her complain in tho presence of Mrs. Fells. Witness usAl to wash for her and saw her repeatedly, but had only seen her twice since Christmas, as her mistress said she was old enough to wash for herself. Her daughter had always a good home, and whenever she left her situation from complaints against her she was received. Alderman Ilooper asked the girl what she said to what her mother had stated ? The girl said that her mother bad stated that if she left her situation she would not take her in, and she feared to go home. Mrs. Targett denied she had done so, and spoke to a strict; of acts of negligence and gross misconduct in former situations, at oue time feigning to be an idiot. She had three children born in wedlock. The girl, Mary Aun Targett, was an illegitimate child. It was evident that the witness had a strong feeling against her child from her manner. Alderman Ilooper said she thought it was unnecessary that the case should on that portion of it be carried on ; but front the evidence of the matron and Mr. M'Murdo, there was clear evidence of assault, and the girl stated she had been kicked. Mr. Fells (interrupting the magistrate)—That is false, I sir. if I were to say I had never struck her, it would not I be true, for I have beaten her, but only mice, and that by ' her own eminent, about three weeks ago, because she coin mitted a theft. She was sent out fur some meat, and an accidentally marked fourpenuy piece and a sixpence were given her to pay for it. Winn she came back she pre ; tended she had lost the fouepenny piece, which Mrs. k ells afterwards found in her pocket. The Matron—The girl complained to me at the Compter that her master had repeatedly beaten her with his fist in the left side, and that the three slices of bread and drip ping which she usually had for breakfast were cut fro a small cottage loaf, and very thin, and very far from bi i m ng sufficient. Mr. nobler suggested that the girl had ample opportuni ties of complaining to the peoplo in the house if she had been treated in the manner she described. Mr. Fells—l have several parOes present who will be able to state that she has not been l; eaten and that she has had sufficient food. The bruises on her person were occa sioned by a fall from a nine feet wall her attempt to get at the policeman's safe. The officer, Mills—The wall is not more than five or six feet high, and when the girl fell she caught her leg in the line and broke the fall, which was not at all likely to have produced the various marks and bruises evident upon the girl's person. Mr. James Lidilon, bookbinder, stated that Mr. Fills had been in his employ for the last 20 years . , and during that time had borne an irreproachable character, and he considered both he (Mr. Fells) and his wife lust been very improperly summoned. Alderman Hooper—l hope, sir, you will allow' me to be the judge in this matter. After the allegations ontle by the girl, and which were in part confirmed by the s , tegem'ii certificate I consider the issuing of the sum moans against Mr.i and Mrs. Fell a very proper proceeding. There in not, however, enough in the evidence to enable r re to carry it any further. I have no doubt in my mind th,, t the pour girl has been more than punished, indeed, s cry anwerely beaten, and also, that site had not had s latent food, which has induced her to plunder t. IC Ws before alluded to. The evidence of the mother I wil wet say I cannot believe, but I receive it with great hesita tion. The girl may have stolen the fourpenny-piece, and she might have told untruths, but no evidence has been tendered to confirm those assertions. Altogether it is a very fit case for investigation, and I cannot discharge Mr. and Mrs. Fells without very severely reprimanding them for their conduct towards this unfortunate girl, and I hope they will feel how improperly they have acted, and that these proceedings will have a beneficial effect upon them. And now I wish to know what is to be done with the girl, for, under the circum.tanees, I cannot think of committing her to prison for taking the bread. Mother—l'll take her home with me, and she shall have as good a home as ever she had before. Alderman Hooper—The girl objects to such an arrange ment. She seems afraid of her own mother, which cer tainly appears to me to be a very unnatural f, cling. 1 shall therefore remand leer fur a few days, and its the mean time consider what can be done for her. C LE ILK EN WELL. Patrick Scott, a rough-looking fellow, well known to the police, was charged by Mr. William Hodgsay, surveyor, of Southend, with a most daring robbery and outrage. On Monday evening last, about the hour of five, the prosecutor WWI in Pentonville, when he felt a tug at his pocket, and on turning round he saw the prisoner and another ruffian, the former having his handkerchief. Ile immediately collared the man, who resisted, striking, and kicking, and bitien him severely, whilst his companion made a signal which attracted several other desperate characters, who also at tacked him, and endeavoured to rescue Scott. Witness, however, retained his hold of Scott until the arrival of some police constables, one of whom (Cooper, 61 N) was imme diately knocked down by the prisoner's companion ; he re ceived Scott in charge, but the latter made his escape, the officer remaining on the ground fur a considerable time in an insensible state. Withers, a detective officer of the same division, having received a description of the prisoner ap prehended him on Wednesday night. The officer said it was dangerous for any respectable per son to pass by King's-cross, which was constantly infested by gangs of thieves waiting to plunder strangers, especially those arriving by the Great Northern ltailway. Mr. Tyrwhitt fully committed the prisoner for trial, and said he would grant warrants for the apprehension of any of the parties concerned in the outrage, who could be identified. LAMBETII. T/wmas James, the cabman who hall hs en in custody since Monday last on a charge of indecently assaulting three children, whom he invited into his cab, was brought up for final examination. The children slid not appear, hut Mr. Elliott said he bad heard sufficient evidence on the former day to satisfy him of the prisoner's guilt, and convicted him in a penalty of 203., or 14 days' imprison ment. THAMES. George Grant, 17, George Ackert, 15, and Frederick Pyle, 2s, were charged with dischartring fireworks on Tower-hill. The offence having been proved, they said they had read in the Dispatch that firework's would be let off on Tower-hill in commemoration of Prince Albert's birthday, and bought a few, thinking it was no harm. Mr. Ingham said there was great danger always in letting off fireworks, and the prisoners were liable to a penalty of 40s. lie however let them off on payment of 3. 6d. each. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. the State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of hum •ILIDAT, ACOUST 20, 1861. ach of the following plata at lornag. The stations are Ntrenirtli of Win& Stats of W:atker. Nine of Plow. I CD'arsiwbue Kimomuing (Dwatil)l eLy Cutvramum Woßmsaar Polar 11110eT6 Crteroar ...... —. t•ItItiIITON lharufas Poiwroxy rtIIIIISWIL ORLY.XWICU thrumox CHILIA MIL t 0 - /TSI Ca ntos. BIIMISSCAM STAMM Nualricit Inwucs Dam? .... LUKOLII ......... IiOLTHLUI lieu --... Liman Tom' DAJWIOTOIN ............ Narc• Prut Burrocc IBW ct GIAPOW W.K.W.I N.W. N.N. N.W. N.Y. S.W. N.W, N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N. LW. Strong Brow* Kuvng Breen ntle Portent Fresh Bites. Strong tweeze Gnat, Breeze Banns nrces. Smug Meese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Hard Wind StrongUreese BMW *Moe Partially Cloudy Overcoat Pia Eine. Partially Cloudy Partially ti.ouily Partially e...,ay Partial.y Goads Partially Cloudy Partially Cletidy PaviaEy CluLdy Bata Hain Cloudy Overeat Partially Cloudy Clear Cloudy gain Cloudy lain Tery Hazy W:B.W. NAV. N. W. N.W. W. N.W. _ . Strong Breese &w. W. N.W. W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. Gordy Partially Cloudy Rain Pus Amin Pine Cloudy Vary fine Pim Pi Partially Cloudy ne Principal, Clear Vny fine Putladly Moody Vine Partially Cloudy Vim Vine Very fine Gestle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle erten ntronr Breese Hirt Wind THIB DAY, Nowt. Coarse of . Wind. Btrenrth of Wild. Nate of the Weather. Gentle Brcece. The retarns front the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at mine o'clock. W e 5,....... I II.W. I Gratis Breeze I Partially Cloudy Y. Gentle Breese 0 , 6r01/di W. Gentle Breeze Baia THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. DENIS, the resting place and cenotaph of French kings, has been sadly treated by incompetent restorers, and is in sonic respects falsified and irretrievably injured as a monument of the art of a period. The late M. Debret was the architect wko, at a eost of seven millions of francs, achieved this destruction. The principal, or what we should call the west, front was added to and altered without compunction: as, for example, he introduced an arcade to contain some miserable bas reliefs of early kings. The sculpture in the magnificent portal is ruined by the new heads that have been put upon the figures. A spire was built upon the north tower, but was scarcely completed before the necessity of taking it down was made evident by the settlements in the tower below: its constituents now lumber the garden of the cathedral. One of the most extraordinary acts of the custodians of the church at this period was the treatment given to an inte resting canopied monument to Daobert, ascribed to the thirteenth century, which was actually cut in two longitu dinally, and placed half on each side (to match) at the western entrance! The stained glass is, for the most part, very bad: the windows in the south transept, representing I visits to the church by Napoleon and Louis Philippe, are miserable caricatures. Many of the chapels have poly throne decoration, with few claims to vlzaustion.—Deladar. MARKETS. LIVIMPOOL, Aro. 28. sCo3ll.—The Wei to-dry eln.ist of 35 1111 , 19. JA:urica, 61.-146 m: 13 pit,. IllAto.l at orlemdr naem ; :33 purr 7*mm:tr. dm ..—cov.*: 51 b grey Tribbl 314.—K10s : 1,400 bar 16,441, (4. 341.—vitiwtre : trob , br., 29,, spr cent.— Cud r : 40 easel; at 4.1. —Blue gala: 11. J o.gs Atcpp3, Sheila : 10 &web orange, 304. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, At:n. 28.—There hoc been more cotton offering in them :riot today, which has been less suited than yerterd .y, MI the business done more limited. The sales are Wl mated at 6,000 bales. 1,0,0 of which were for export, and Lane on speculation. and include 5,0 0 0 American, 200 remain. and Loran.. Sy to 61; Son Surat, 3d. to al& MANCHESTER; At'o. '2B.—The market has laboured un der tie dineouramag check we noticed as operative on Tut May. The arlyrnees which spinners and manufacturers have been c .mprllad to demand in con.requenceot the unaccountable upward tendency in the Liverpool and American rotten markets Is eo coast - .emote from the lowest print that bolters generally decline to do anything beyond cop plying pressing wards. The demand of spinnem u itl to Id. per M. tor yarn C ove the rates of last week, and having considerable orders on sup', then are able to s ahlbd e .nsiderable firmness. Nlaraufae turers ask pit:mart. nobly high for gads • and both In yarns and goods Vie urgent want. of the trade have itidueed a fair extent of bu siness, bat.o.hing like the amount that would have been ,lone with a stray rate of prices. At tile rates of lag week very no.itleratile orders mire of Tied. but it was tlitilcult to plies any of them with rut an advance. The India salvias e considered discouraging, ant at present prices buyers far that quarter are disposed to do little or nothing. CHARI,ESTOI (S. C.), AUGUST 9. During the past fortnight our cotton market has been dull, anti the transactions unusouly Ilmitei ; and although this apathy wan inerea•rd by the untovourattle intelligence from Liverpool, still our quota tot's nernain about the mote an tLiwe co: our list circa att. This to to b.: attrinuted to the very retitle. stoM, which creaks tattlers to are 'lamprey bare, and good fair it almost impo.sib n e to buy m at any price. We quote as full•rws: Ordinary to good ordinary, S d. to GS I.; molding to gaol 71d. to 7141.; middling lair, OIL ; lair, old. to set!. Smelt and receipts of this poet, educe Ist sreptembir. but, 40x,021 tiles; exports, 304701 bales; leaving on h and, 11,231 bales; • of which 2,31 G hams are on shipboard, not cleared, and 5,921 hales in factors' awl a, crulators' !muds. As regards tse pros sets of the mop, It is vet too early to ferns any but a general Idea. m but few parts t of the *rotary do we heir any c nnplanns, and It is the geteral tm . pm:4+4on thst appearances have Deter been so lavourablc for a very tar crop. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NorrizionAx Aug. 21 ne caned , ion of the stocking-makers but by no means im proved. The nib g'ove branch is aim in a very deprisled condition. The drawer, pantaloon, and 'shirt branch in equally In a depressed conditlau, but we have herd of a few isolated fra GO* being set on. The cotton glove branch, wheh is peincip illy cart it d in at Bulwell, Binford, and vicinity is very dull, and has been en for a connitlemble period. The wrought e mon hone Mauch,. which is widely extended In the counties of NottinalM and Derby, and in some districts in Lviceeteishire, in nut in the !MC extensively-deprewed c-nditiun an the branches before enumerated, nor are the machine-wrought and drop-off hone branches, which are prim ipally carried on at suitamln- Ashfildd add sa wily, and at itualdingtan. The warp hosiery blanches, it:Lining h we, cloth, punies, and nurneron. lathy uhf to., are in a very fair COMA:ion, with considerable holes for the future. The cotton fancy bobbin net Dud° in yet In an un certain and tin-.. Witt state. but sill there nine great Mittman amongst the w rkmen. the silk trade is, upon the wbo'e, in rearing, and consequently the machines, which are chiefly employed mein cotton, are frequently altered to go on with that ni aerial. The black lace. are, I. anything, iacreated. tie have KCII a method which propos. s to work the mint complicated patterns by thciacquard, having the guides in a singe tier in one line. The plain eistuw bobbin nit trade I. increasing; n is prim...illy far exporaidun to Germany and India. The contain trade, whether bobbin or warp net, is, upon the whole, In .res-ing, but thi y have active rival, on the Continent. Foreigners have almost an exclusive monopoly in tease tieller-made Laren, which are much swiveled by the English hosiera an lace-manufacturer , . The making of flax lace t, nlowly progic—ing. The warp lace trade ,'ss in rather a favourable poeinon. tie new improvements move but g "wily, but it i, tuned surely.—Nolfs Reticle. NVOOL.—BILADFORD, Aug. 23.—There is really nothing dig, ...rot m an)thirg, eittier os regard. the tittantitt C0M314 to mar. be :tuck on Land, or the inclination of the spinners to buy—such ie the sionotonous state of the wool trade, fur nil kinds ot Eng equable fur comning purposes. !Suits and broke. are a good s ale, uss,"iig to the small quantity making. MAN LTACTURES.—littAlirtinD, Aug. 28.—Tuna : There is La lese.re worthy of comment; everythinr is as bad as it .di kinds of yarn.. under No. 41re are tithing at each prices that it is act, r to allow the frames to gami than produce rims for the liner numbers. The drawers of colonial wools laid the high price of ter w etchings MOW, t 6 se, that the epinners cannot realise cost. On the sr, tole the trade is in a very uns .Lefectory state ; and uMeci there i 4 very aeculed and early change, we rife no prospect before us but that of .1 mum umerable winter. Tarns : facer io about the same business tan tm as we hare uotced toe some weeks poet in gads suitable for autumn, but there ia not any improvement to prices; and the whit holy of manufacturers ate cluing the must profitless business ever 1, town at this season. CORN.-13cvammr, Aug. 28.—Tho market is about the came to-lay for ail kinds of grain, and little business doing, millers requiring a sliest reduction to wbidi sellers are not wllllnK to evade. l'nees so So.lows Whe,..t. per bullet, 4a. ltd. to Ss. Barley, 24e. to 27a. per qr. /deans. 3s. td. to 3e. 9d. prr bushel. 0.4,. 225. to 23e. per qr. BIRMINGitati, AUG. 28. —At Gloucester and Wor cester marketr, 00 the 2so, the wheel twat° wee again dull, Lod the kw 'ales noule were at a further ctelote of 10. per qUATICr. . „ Barley, h l. to to. per qutrter cheaper. 04 • . e scarce, and telly as dear. Leans And INNIS both Od. to to. per quartor lower. Louring the present week the transactions in wheat have again been on the moat limited mole. English nominally unaltered. Foreign offering tower, without finding buyers. Barley taken to retail, at about former ;die s. Old oats continue scarce, and maintain their value. New cm only be dietomed of by Pubmittin4 to a reduction of bd. to Is. per quarter. :et this day's market there was a large supply of new when% and the turn was in favour of the buyer, but we make no setermien in our gustation. OM English and foreign ate wide un saleable. Barley token in retail at about the currency 01 thu. day Oe'aidght. Wd alto maintained their vieue. but new were Is. per quarter tower. Beaus and peas Ma:lined Is to Is. Gd. per quarter. BRIGHTON, Aug. 28.-We had a good supply of Wheat tiloday, the greater portion being old ; and as the dreamt was heavy, eale• eueto nut be made Ink./ a reduction of to. to 2s. per qr. was Made. Fine, new, found bayers at about a decline of In. per qr. from last week's rake. Oats and Pear find rome inquiry, and previous pier ore well eopported. Beans dull. Wheat, old, white, 101. to 101. 10s.; red, 81. Its. to 91.; new, white, 101. to ltd. 10e.; red, 90. to 91. 5.. Barley, its. to 2ds. Oak, 19e. to 21s. Beans, 275. to 21e. Peas, 270. to 2is. BRISToL, Ato. 28.-The supply was good of English wheat, and priers of .oth new and old were a tulle lower than lest week. la foreign the reduction wan from Is. to Is. per qr. Flour was rearm, and held nt rather better velum It obey, oats, and other grain were not in request, and were not so firm in price as our Pet the following were the prkes:-Wheat, old and new English, 3G., to 40s. per imp. qr. ; foreign white 380, fa 420. per 488 112 s. ; foretgu red, finest qualities, Nos. to 38s. per ditto; middle quaittke, bts. to Tin. per ditto ; ordinary qualities, 295. to ate. per ditto. reur, English moan Is, 28s. to 30'. per sack; foreign. ZOO. to 21s. per barrel. Bogey, Enghsh mating, 21A. to 28s. per imp. qr. • English and foreign gem ling, 235. to 21s. per lirlilo,. Oats, Devon and Welsh, old, 19s. to tiu. pee imp. qr.; Irieh white, 20s. to 31s. per lbs.; Iri-h back, 19s. to Zoe. pet imp. qr. Beam, English, is,. to 31111. per imp. qr.; foreign, 230. to 275. per 480 lbs The arrivals have been-Wheat, 312 barrels, 810 quarter.; onto, 801 barrels; Uariey, 800 barn la; beans, 111 barrels; flour, 73) seeks. The averages were •-Wheat, 37s 3d.: oats, 215.; barley, 21s. ad. Dtvla ES, Aug. 28.-We had a moderate supply of Wheat, a good proportion of which, for the time of year, was new; it widi ol good qua fly and heavy weight. She demand was not very brlek, • but, neverthelees, a tau ekuranee was mule, at fully last week . . , pi hes In Raney litt'e or nothing doing; there was one lot of new, for which iss. per qr. was asked. OAP were scarce and dear. In P Ikons and Yea but little doing, and no Alteration In I.nm. Bye was is large supply, and the sale was heavy, at from ISt, to 16a. per rack, Wheat, white, 435. • best red, ;a. to 42e.; middling, 325. to 385.; interior, 255. to 3/s. Barley, 21s. to 271. Oats, his, to 21s. Peens, as. to 37e. Peon, 30.. to Mc per qr. Flour, One, per ahnk,7o.. to llra.; 'ecocide, 28s. to 10.. FARNHAM, Aug. 28.- Wheat tra:ie rather dull, with a d ownward tendency. Wheat, Si. to 101. per load. Barley, 21a. to 265. per qr. WM, 10., te Us. Per, 27, to 3m. Bunn., 31 1. to 345. GODALYING, Aug. 27.—Thero was a good supply of %heat toalsiy, chiefly old, which wild slowly at about &Amer µnem Wheat, red, She. to 40r.; while, 3as. to dla. ; 434. to iris. 2.10. tons. ha, Ye& to Slie. Beau, ioa:to Us. Oats. 154. to 235. pc? qr. ISlANst;:otitEr, Aug. 28.—Very little business was doing Wary; a few aumples of new appeared, and were taken off from Us. to 40e. :No opting torn offeriog. NEwbeitv, Aug. 28.—The supply of Wheat this day was not eaoeseive, priocipall, new, and for which there was a good demand at the pried aof Lot wmk. Only two samples of new Barley offered, of moderete quality, not even in mho r, but heavy. (Into, Deans, and Peas stationary in price and in 'how demand. NVo have had some quantity of rain sinew the 23rd instant. PLYMOVTIi Aug. 28.—Since Tuesday the arrivals of Wheat base been small, but the trade was dull at this morning's market, and very little business mold be done In the sale of foreign Wheat. There woo a good show of new wheats, and, upon examining many different tanners' imp, we found nearly all of good quality, dry, and in a condition to grind alum.. The yield he generally well Awoken of, and our millers are expecting a large supply of new Wheat and lower price.. The weather is Aril unsettled, and delays barley bar , vest, but Wheat Is nearly all cleared in this diatriet. ltoystroat, Aug. 27.—Fine new Wheat supported last wet price; secondary qualities and old Wheat a trine cheaper. Wheat, new, 23a. to :los.; old, 21.. to 243. per load. Oats, 16e. to 2la. per quarter. Tares, la. per bushel. I:Kaltman, Aug. 28.—The trade to-day for best Wheats is not lower, but secondary parcels are In. per qr. cheaper; the top price given to Mr. Barley, Beans, and UAW in short supply, and their termer value is maintained. Rye, 46a per qr. Mime, Ss. ter bushel. EDINBURGH, Aug. 27.—For the season we had rather a fair supply of When*. Although the parcels were very fine, sales were dull. The gram' that brought the top prim was Talavera. We had only two qrs. of Barley in, which did not sell. Of the 388 qrs. of Oats in the marks t. Its qrs. were new, 53 of which sold. Sales were flat, end priers down. The Fame may be as of Beans. Wheat, 335. to 475. Oat*, Its. to 275. 4d. Beam, 345. to Sea. WavEttroan, Aug. 27.—With very moderate supplies of foreign grain. arid only mall deliveries from farmers, our market continues weedy dei reseed for every article in the trade. Purchmers limit their °pa/diens to the smallest possible compass, and prime of Wheat, Oats, and Barley are all rather eon. r. Indian Corn main. tains its value, there being a good many spectdaUve purchases still making. GLASGOW, Aug. [27.—The week's arrivals in the Clyde I consisted of about 7,200 qrs. Wheat from Alezanalrie Gaiatz, and New York, 16,423 barrels nom from the United Sta ten and Canada, and 1,20 oaks from }tame ' together with two small cargoes of new Oats from Wexford. ViaGrangonouth the chief supplies were oamprised in 2,1.82 qrs. Wheat, 1,510 qre. Batley, and Am qrs. Rye from foreign ports, mid 881 sacks in our coastwise. Reaping we. par. Dully commenced in this neighbourhood about the middle of loot week, but owing to the state of the weather, which since the date of our Imo report, bm been very changeable, a wet and dry day alter nately, with ucessionally very heavy raia, little progrias can hare been made, the harvest will not be mistral fur a week or two. The Potato Wight shows itself in this locality, but so far the disease Ia partial cams eaten& beyond the stalks. Notvrithetsaiding has reSsered to above, bums have shown little inclination to ail Is *Sir Moats. the business during the week being chiefly in Aarriesa Thor, which madams to go rapidly into con sumption. bat at very heegidar prism At this day's market there was a little Mfrs laggehy kg good qualities of Wheat, but it was dif ficult to obtain Ms nested "wisdom of last week, which, however, may be meals& Is the value of l'toar tam ow no change. New Tawney Oats pretty neatily in retail, at len 6d. per 2641. c —qua lity sa d weight good. OW Ogee might have been bought rd. s e mt i ll cheaper. Barley, Ike" awl Irma we gaits accaind, the dem being sa trifling. CATTLE, 14.—Coanir Ette..—Thie fair, on the 26th bast was not quite so well attended by renews, who were busy in the harvest-field, but there was a fair average aseetyet Berta rod wee roue lobbers. The trade was not so good as we espeind be steer Beasts, the prices ranging laws 7s. to I it. ark rad hi see et two Wot d an= they nagged 12$. three-yeanehl elms. eseil Tim elsg was a Sa goo anstaly of fat bat they were dell et 'aka Ss. to 6d. per mow of I Besets, lllo. Mere war skit immol IrGalrers r sod prim nosed his IN. to 114 yob. LINCOLN fat stock market on Wednesday lad presented a 'mall homily of both lieut.. end Cheep. 11,e, Ss . 3 1. abut Multan. v,l. M fel. per lb. : 5 ; C.WAItIt, Aug. 27.—Wu have had a very thin rnark,t, as tr ioht be rallee.l.l ta..lay ; little baoisteia wr don^. ant fi,.t at ffw prices. There wore 174 sheep, 4 i Ileamtm. and 111 Pig, prey. d. Entxnutton, Aug. 27.—The supply of cattle was le.o i Otero Weir 351, or eighteen nstver than Lid work. Ihrnaid woo. and :Anytime( that was re.lly good Fold readily ..t 7e. tel leach mtane ; w hi c h was the top price; current price, fe.fid. N 6a. od.; mut:ling and inferior norm, from 51. Gd. to Cit. At the Moe a rod clearance was effected. There was a large supply of dheep and Lando th number. 6,521, being 919 more than lad week. oak, far loth koala were dull, and prima a ohmic lower than lost m oket. At the elate a Clearance Wm not effected. Top price of the toot Mutton, 5111. per lb ; current. 40. to 54.; secondary and Wilkie aorta, from 3,1. t 1 4d. per lb. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. wis corraspoadests the •• Shippiar uaseate " aaA " WA.. CASUALTIES. Sarah Budge (America;:iiii,)7tuCdivant, from G. fle for New York, with 16 emigrants (Swedes) on board, and cargo of iron, put in here ye.terday evening, et rg.leaky. It is suppoved her cargo will have to be dist hArgi.3 to re pair the vessel.—Shields, Aug. 27. SSABORNM MAILS, is legatees that use mail. areMe seat trent tne Genera. roet•effica oy the night—lLTld M Ile nownme—tiaapateh.l • _. Dry wren made up (ratt Uont- Lorad.:. From "aid P.,rt I `lees dcsiatchrd. Are. Sept. Isoutliumpton Sept. 3 11)/nuntu Sept. 6 buyer Doeur .. 'iuutbalkinn Sect. 15 usualuunptob , pt. 10 sputluttu Au, tb•pt. ..1 ,Ilystuutlt ,ept. 5 'Dover Sautbaluptou Supt. 3 'WU ttuni,.ton Tu.111.41 inuttuunptop Sept. S Duvet Dover 'Aug. 30 Louden lam,sut 10..b:Ibu L lSout.bouspt.u. Sept. 20 iliulybt ..I I ' , MC le soutbanpton. s. pl. 23 Deng Sept. IS Soot Lawton. Sept.:3 Dover etrethaaptoo. Sept.: vioutharoolvn..rept.l.3 Dover Ave. gl Dover •ep . 2 Dover '4•pt. 3 SklUthlll3l..C.N. S pt. luthatept.m. sere. 3 Dover 4ept. 2 Juthinoptan. wept. le diotothatoptotai Sept. 5 rud V.) are cancet,... by lis ria the rafted tatee cm packet. ODUNTItitI. Asn;rici(Syllrlt.paeket Amy ries(byenited Stamp , paelet) Arnenc3(b)l:ltatespliM Africa ( Nest Comet) N Ales= ilia. Brasil Buenos Ayres ... Callfurela(Ma Chasens)l4 CAI», of Cloud Mope .11 Cduidantinople • .if Central Alperin' M Channel Islee Chili •4 Prance Ma N Greece* Ilolla nd Bamberg ......... 24 .S 4 Ireland 2l A N India (Ma Nontliarm 1. )31 Indil (via Marmillesl N Nlediterranesa(Ma South mapton) N Mexico Madeira Malta. N Naples* N Papal Su/iv. N renpiodis Peru DI runany• Woin India/ AI West Lecties(rinept Tann% and Nnimau • SI, !Aug. 29 idept. _ • Tito ata.ls to thous C 4 reach packet Ida ,rm 11 11ih of tLe month I al attuth of moo., 9tb of tke moth Alt of the month telltel7tLuf Ittit of th , .mth, 7MITUMithof .ImlBll7thof ath tved.,&Yri L 11th et the month Twine Awl, _ . . . ~, ititt7 th .. .stinot mon fueodey & friday WedoeA. It emtut 1 17th of the mouth, Twice dally rth of the math 7t:-.M2lth 01 month' 20th of the mouth lthdatth 0: month 204 :4 the month 17th of the month' 7th,170,19t1487t11/ ftleethul the mouth. 3thlithiStbol noel Sthl3Us2J7l.of roun Ithl7 th 27 tha ewe 17th of the mouth ithl4th2Stltof Won 17th of the wanth :ad of Übe month Catirnama.—Matbt t are now despatched and 111, . o sod from Cadre' due by eve. y Arum I I.Averpeonl ARRIVED. laurhee Prix burg ueco AVSTIALIS- St LlVeraool, AIWA it, from At.we-et 11v r.gil, Autust 2s, from Ararea-at Liverpool, /Crowd 2., from AiltLis-SlCulleS, August 27, from /Lima-ist Liverpool, August 20, from Asa ow- at Liverpool, August .0, from Bmr -at Orarcrenn, August 23, from- liarrocosarou -at Liverpool. Augort i:O,, bola BILLS lIMAks -off Deal, August 27, IrMa C4I.IsTA off Deal, August 27, from ..., ........... Cinov.a-at F.linuuth. August 26, from D'lsaast.l - at Liverpool, August 28. MM... ....... liffalifter-off Wiatby, August 26, from .... . Emu. or Nowarlau -off Deal, August 27, from llama Iltra-'t Qureostown, August 26, from Paramus-at Liverpool, August 23 I F.lll/1•Alr-lt Liverpool, August 2., from • Oro. tier/:-off Dover, Mawr 27, from ...... Gaoatig -at Liverpool, August 20, from Ortogrua-at Gravesend, August 28, from Josirrains-id Liverpool, August 2s, from JoINARNA-at Liverpool, August 28 LAPDFCAPIS-at Gravescod, August 28, from Don , oic Manama Pee-at Gravesend. August 22, from Mogsduro Mraeomer-at Bristol, August 28, from. IL .ti 1,1 NAM' Ann--112 Liverpool, August li, (Z.lOl ......... ..... .....4.0e0 Mazy e4lolon -off Lit erooni August 24, from th.,.bee MAMMA -ofr liiiiil, August 27, from ... . .....Legbort MADE/ID-St roroonouth, August 27, Irvin London Ocean Llealer -off Deal, August 22, from New York UssioMO - at Gravermul, August 2s, fr0m........ Callao Plitlllllll-at Orammod, August 28, from Croastodt ri.Ascr--iat lieu!, August .7, ism Juniors Smart-at Liverpool, August 22, fr0in.0.... Mobile Ocerrea Lsoug-at Gravesend, August 26, from. trchongel thrmanst-at Gravesend, August 211, tri1L.......-.........51ettici bolo-sat Gravosol. A14Z.011 -o, flint ...Men nnAC0•,11411111-A1 Liverpool, August 23, from. Philadelphia Taimatalm -at Gravesend, August 2s, from Cada Tuissco--at C ores August 27, from Cuba Tosors-off Deal, August 23, from Jamaica Vanosianii-at Liverpool, August 20, from hoorits WAVIALICT-111 Liverpool, Aocon 2s, from Archangel Wunsomerue--at Quecrotown, August 20. from Gelme WiLtisLa Two-at Uravesenu, August 2s, from Norway WANI/Inltll-at Gravesend, August 27. from. Manz Wu-Musa-at Liverpool, August 20, from Itslllo ...Montreal Ce.tra onorto (atones :Vonee it, .17e .Manfrolnua mortreal Tntugo ........ 1i41112 New York C.lllO tar Ore BAILED. Azar—from Cove., August 27, to London ANN —frum Qurettrtown, August 22, to London B.L. Citroze - from Graverend, August 21" to. Cape (omer—from °reverend, August 2S, to Iladeira , yraue —front °reverend, Augat 2S, to ............... Quebro Cozroore—from Oravesend, mutat 2t, to Italtio E4III. IllailliVlCl. -from l'ortorm uth, August 27. :to Danl.) , FecrAme—from Falmouth, August 27, to ...... Loodon Los los —from Port-arab, August 27, to London S,IONICA—from Cows, August 27, to ......... .... --London Vturuarr—frein Falmouth, August 27, to London VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anne Mary, HiUm, trout Calent' a (or London, June M. off Pap las. Aboul.ir, Scott, trom Ceylon tor London, June 29, lat. .12 S., lon. IO E. Faithful, Matheson, from Calcutta fee London, Juno 2'J, had c‘pe ro ne“l hod weather. Gleaner (barque), from London, summed via some other pnrt in England for the l'utud states—probably from th,elda for haven. A.9t.3, I d. SI. IR, 1011.29.50. South America (ship), Gardner, from Callao for Tale 'hum°, Noah g 1.13110, kalty, in June. [Advertisemeot)—HoLLowAT's l'ins A SPECIFIC ILLY MY FUR 041PLAINTII TO WHIM F..IIALVI ♦ee. MAUI.. Alter the experience of many years it is Incontestably proved that there is no medicine equal to Ilodowuy's Pills for the vire of diseases it olotttl to len:ales. The intrisorstinyr toil putifx ins properties of these ad• mirsble pills render them safe and Tht-y may be taboo t/ kmalt a of all . sea, and any Ms trg.tniratitet or irregil a ity of the sys tem may be speedily reclined by their toe, and the patient thereby restored to the most robust Width AC a nullities Fir f ently use, Ildloway's arc unequaled, and mop be taken for bile, rick h.thectics, or nstrronsrass.- Sold by all m-d kin, rend. 1%, and at Professor Llolloway's Establishment, 214, Str.oul, Writhe". BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BEIRELL.—Aug. 20, at Courtyhell near Newport, au vrifa of .1. W. Ilebed, Esq., of a daughter. GOAD.—iJuly 16, at St. Thome. 21sdras, the wife of Capt, J. W. Madr.ts Arulkry and Deputy-A.lv' ant-CommisAery.G. et fat, of a daughter. lIINGESTON.—Aug. 21, at Lyme Regis, the wife of G. Ilingtvton, F.N., of a daughter. lICGII2.I.—Aug. 22, the wile oI W. P. P. Hughes, Evi., Jlayiir o Wort:est, r, of a daughter. HESTER. —A ig. 2.., at , altrata Cottarrs, Plymouth, the wife of L. Hester, of 11.11. 1 6Cuetome, of a daughter. MARTIN.—Aug. 19, at Rude Ithaca, the wife of Capt. W. 21:Artin, of a daughter. PAULI:T.—Aug. 22, at the Vletrage House, Welle.boarre, the w ile of the Rev. Lord C. Pattlet, Vicar of Wel eebourrte, cal a sort. THOMAS.—Aug. 22, the wife of L. Thome, EN., Swansea, tit a sm. MARRIAGES. MAIJMOARTNER—TAYLOR. —Ana. 2fi, of St. Luke's, Chelses, E. I. ilaumgartnir, of the Middle Teniph., to Catharine youngest daughter of the late W. Taylor, EN., of Iliston, Cambridgeshire. ELLISON —.1024Ed. —Aug 20, at Aberilosey, Merionethshire, C. Ellison, Esq., Itridgnorth, salon, It of Lintzgri en, Durhsui, to Margaret, widow of the hes. IL W. Junes, jun., %Ica of IWoutoomery FINDLAY- -I 11L11.-Aitg. 26, at St. John street, Edinburgh, 0. Findlay, Pp., Hang-Kong, to LliWtnboth Wtlaae, cud at daughter of the late J. Yule, Fag. 110tiliINS-P %GE r.--Aug. 23, at Last Cranmore Church, W. 11. llaekia•, Esq., of South Pethetton, , omerrat.bire, to Blaueb, daughter of J. M. rapt, Erp, of Cranmore Hall. LEMON-ANDREW.-Aug. 26, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham, 0. Lemon. Esq., to Laura, dauohter ~ f the late W. W. Andrew, Enh, of llalstem.park, Briswerth, Northamptonahire. EITF.PHENSON -A RNOLD.-Aug. 26, at St. Mary's, Weymouth. the Ker. J. litepturumn, Curate of the above church, to Geoignia P. Arnold, d zughter of the late Capt. Arnold. WARWICK-ur.wET r.-Aug. 21, at Wideot Church, Bath, leaa... Warwick, Esq., of llightield Roue:, Itlckmat.worth, Hato, to Mary, eldeat daughter of the late Bev. Mona* llc nett, of Clicalcuo, Burka. DEATUS. - AItETT.-Aug. 2G, at Hampslire.terraee, loutbsea, Cot. Asletts R.H., Commandant of the Portsmouth division, aged 74. BADGER.-Aug. 24, at Pitttilie-yarade, Cheltenham, William Dimes third son of T. (lodger, Esq., of the Hold, Dudley, ail* , 32 . CAINES.-At Lengport, R. P. Caine., Esq., many year one of the Coroner for SoinerserAlre, aged 91. CLARENDON. -Aug. Ifi, at the Grove, Watford, the inset daughter ll of the Earl of Clarendon. CROSSE.-Aug. 25, at Blandon', the Rev. R. Crosse, aged S 5. GARNIER.-Aog. 25, at Broadstairo, Charles Lefeete, infant son a Mr. Ganger. KAY.-Aug. 25, at the Abbey 0111 C Sherburne, wawa Pc::ey Watson. infant sea of Sir B. Kay, Wit. KINGUON.-Aug. at, at Plymouth. D. Kingdom, EM , o f North Petbetwin Home, near Launceston, aged 72. MEKLE.-At Sue de Grenelle, Faubourg St. Germain, Paris, Herb elf° of W. H. merle, Ess., of brood House, bon. rse, &gel 4i. 'Nat:MT.-Aug. A. at Wood Vale, Wed Cowes, Mary Ilcnoe'tt wife of the het. W. Quebett, Incumbent of Christ C hurch, St. _ . RATER.—Atter. 21, Jane, wife of the Rev. W. Rayer, Bettor of Thiv eotnbe Portion, Tiverton. Devonshwe, aged St. RANDFORD.—Ang. 22, at Sandlot* near Pram, Salop, Alexia. Nw bet. wife of T. lit handfeed, Erq. WAID.—Aug. 20, at Briton -imp, S. G. Ward, Ent, wed 92. _ hinted and poldlabad by Raman King liALas, of No.ll, Lombard. street. in the Oty of lades. Printer, at the Odin, In Lombard. arteystlisprodaitotlihtaddire. -Yawn, Avon 99, lOU