The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-10 00:00:00

months ending the bth July, from gourmand returns : 1861. 1810. Raw toss 382.501 344,607 349,303 lte hued . 13,730 26.628 12.463 Mulawees „ 11,113 16.201 2013 Total toss 407,373 3135.339 39-7,W Dup . ( PAID. 18.52. 1&51. 1850. Rave taw 351,886 303,218 292,34 Ilvflued „ 16,928 10,584 2,790 Maumee Total taw IS&,4N 1116,1411 317.867 The increase in the easeramptiou sines 1860 is shown to be 66,485 tons, or 21 per cent. The consumption of coffee is still in excess of former periods, being stated as under: For the month. For six months. lbs. N. 1852 1861 1850 It is probable that the consumption of this article will experience a sensible increase, in consequence of the rescinding of the treasury order, by which the mixing of chicory with coffee was permitted. The effect, however, will not be shown for some time to come, as the new regulations will not come into force till three months hence. Tea has been steadily increasing in consumption for the lost three years;lnit it is probable this move ment will receive • check for the reason above noticed, as so seen as the general adulteration of coffee has ceased, tea, which has been partially dis hlacing the adulterated article in many of the more umble households, will very likely be 'viewed. The consumption figures are subjoined : For the month. For six months. lbs. lbs. 18.12 18.11 1860 The consumption of other articles for the month may be thus stated: 1862. 1861. 1850. Con- qrs. 490,739 1,060,991 867,967 Flew cets. 437,474 465,302 23'2,636 Tobacco, nansanufss turrd lbs. 2,194.260 2,111,013 2,124,351 \Vint. .014 492,960 480,992 602.010 Hum 1852. 1851. 1860. Brandy Pepper lbs. 204,556 198,613 210,780, Eggs No 12,079,915 11,138,151 11,461,596 Batter tuts. 28,64.5 31,426 25,152 OMNI 19,502 20,989 18,966 Ogees liis. 199,036 170,341 106,880 On the six months' returns the chief increase is in cocoa, tobacco, and spices. Corn shows a marked decrease, at,d the tendency is downward with respect to wines and provisions, spirits remaining nearly stationary. The month's imports of foreign productions not used fur food stand thus: 1652. 18.51. 18.50. Flea and tow ..eats. 133,242 75,778 198,421 Silk, raw lbs. 216,815 276,672 288,453 Tallow mei. 62,347 49,682 28,465 Cotton ewts. 1,058,382 798,741 463,182 Wool, sheep, sou lambs lbs. 8,663,242 13,665,650 12,869,031 Guano tons 6,999 23,994 16,449 Hemp ewts. 36,330 87,931 36,229 Timber loads 339,708 26.4.176 117,348 These returns present a great increase for the six months in cotton, tallow, and timber, but a marked falling off in wool, and a slight decrease in silk. The increase in timber is a good augury for the prospects of our ship-building interests. It will be seen that these government returns con tinue to offer the WOO favourable features as have been noticed by us for some time past, showing • healthy activity in our export trade, accompanied by an increased import of articles of food and the raw material used in the various branches of our manu factures. These returns are the more worthy of attention, as they conclude • six-monthly period. 811IPPING._ The account of the tonnage of Teasels employed in the foreign trade of the kingdom foe the month ending the sth July, is as follow*: /IXTEZZD Mouth ending 6th July. 1850. 1851. 1862. United Kiagdesa and its Dtisradenese• Other States 176,320 286,840 217,843 Total tom 606,880 666,206 698,357 CLUJ'S!) OUTWARDS. 1860. 1861. 1862. UMW Kingdom and its Dependtudes Other States 188,413 233,311 235,797 Tots! toes 627,771 600,160 622,254 TOTAL INWARDS AND OUTWARD*. 1860. 1861. 1852. taitod Kiesdost and its Dopestionetos Other States 384,733 620,161 453,640 Total tons 1,033,661 1,266,363 1,218,611 The &ginger results presented by these figures are as under compared with 1850 : Argo pate increase 184,960 tons, m m per end. temps in Umiak moan— „ 96.053 tons, or 184 pm tont Increase in foreign sestets 88,907 tons, er 36 per mat. As concluding a six-monthly period, these returns deserve a closer analysis. The comparison of the Loll-year's returns is as follows: ENT'S/AD lIIWAZDII. 812 soothe *Ming 6th Jul,g 1150. 1861. 1&52. Ilalted Kingdom' and is Degendeneias Other States 321,099 1,203,026 1,015,316 Total tone 2,422,266 2,917,348 2,760,060 CLIAIID OVTWAIDS. 1850 1861. 1852. United Kingdom and its Dependencies Otbir Stain 838,5.52 1,073,483 1, ,4N Total tom 2,816,006 3,167,765 3,243,4 n TOTAL INW•DINI AND OUTWARDS TON 111 SIONTRIL 1850. 1861. 1862. United Kingdom and its Dependencies Other States 1,659,651 2,276,608 2,042,766 Total tons 6.238.272 6,086,111 6,993,499 Compared with 1830, the total results for the six months stand thus: Aggregate increase increase in British vessels Increase in foreign newts 383,114 May Inn per ant. There is but small proof to be bead ham of the progressive decay of British shipplotp which, accord ing to the sticklers for the Navigation Laws, was to be immediately attendant on their repeal. British, shipping is shown to enjoy a fair proportion of the increased movement required for our extended foreign trade. The month's returns are even more favourable than these for the longer period, as the returns for the last two months have given proof of an actual incresse in the British, concurrently with • falling off in the foreign, tonnage. The return of the coasting trade allow a gradual falling off, which is grail'''. essastsiid by our im proved system of railway ban& EMIGRATION.—Oratt heathera beet this part of the country are daily away to ighe rhippiet is Liverpool for Malik& I rle WWI iif MS Mail great may people le ft the pall None., Mil several ft= this locality—in Wt. the railway Was mad *anal boats are daily filled by crowds ei se th s Fatry, who w hurrying away as if they were ft= a plague. From Australia several resifting= re bees tstiamed by poor people here, seat by their teladewe who want out as paupers ; sad that Maid aseeety ie hor beteg added to in pegeistlee by may it sir Wee, mg hands. This bei Mews peeps* is lei hit mugs potato crop will startle Room elbets, who easipthow together merely as mush es will pay die weeps atiney will halm their friend. sat reiatiest The preine dis tracted state of rabid' thighs basal alai IMMO& by the eel* eatisilse whhi esteadsa le kite elemtits war fare—the esemlee leaathet—the weal of arestastorieg ithmtry an all selltellet ea mho my mod an wbo ere es alai to quit this emery and cispiay their enemies awl egad oinvihere. we anyealisel to see those pear &elm Am the estemelliad evlle which are msl every uttsmedisthiamaihrtamierearstry.— Woolens aver.--lAet meter (Tbaeaky) ewe hundred sad sixty heeelle from the lleseedie welea, ell cleanly, well•iseidee, sad atie tenably d esta edissity meow who had sees bow days, arrived is he the repute of proemi al. le Comae by the lempe armagementa twain bore made he that ypeoasea with einem. The spays se Liemotalk alma peel eta new imperes to esalgredem— Lawirke Itsiremr. A ROLDISS OF 17TII RE0110217 KILLED PT • Cons•os.—On IlMerdsy sight, batwaes 10 and 11 ,'Hoek, a qsarnl marred between two privates,—samely, Deals Ityal and William Savage, of the 17th liegimeat, maimed in the Limon Hall Barrack, when aril stabbed Savage is the breast with his bayonet, and death ismodistely =wad. The aroodtal act was perpetrated to tee of the berme teens. The ems quaroul Me set hem amerteiseL ayal ka eettely la the bamik.-11wIlite Dwane. t & NEWPORT, ABEROAVENNY, AND a. FORD RAILWAY. The twelfth ordinary general meeting of the pro misors et this company was held at the Loudon Tavern, mterday, an Hon. W. E. FITZISAUSICI , the chairman of the Wei athrectors, in the chair. TitIINCILINTAnn road the report, which contained the iamb" eletments The dinners ham to report that, Mee the lath half- Mt*Leissablifil •ththill of the company, the moths of the beta swath en by the coatroom with great masa tai acridity, mad they have every oesdiesmes that the flie win he open fur Issas within the Ma etipelMel by the easteest, via., 30th ihgtember 11163. Thu wiewante eiow a penmen of 9,72 W. We lea of the met .. of the IMAM tram reed; mid mienthey were made tap the penises of the Omemeet teem reed bee bees mm. Plestd_by of 4.1878. Si awl there remise only me of the Cemlesay now te be in cedes be mailed, d the eneeigemsate te Imo with the weeemed eamenies. As leseemed verse lea bass theived from that remmede Mr/ft the mit half-year, the neonate Mating to width wear with the other aseginats of des mammy. Rash peels et the tram roads as shall not be converted fur the memo of the per sunset lice will be given up to the addsielag loademees, under arrangements entered into wheel the wawa of their leads was agreed fur, or be sold as &rested by the act. The road extending from hlonmeath Cap to P uidd, it.eltded in the purchase of the firosmost Usle (and upon which tolls ate taken), will not be iatorlimil with by the railway, but remain open for the sorientensisdon of the district. Notices base been served for the piambem ef lesd fur the Taff Vale Extension, ' and the engine, en. gaged in finally setting out this line. The mmemeip trial pits are being sunk to test the SlSldeladia between Pontypool and the Crualia Valley; end H Yore that ration of the directors at me to let a contract M portion of the extension line, as they wonder it will hole a very im t feeder to the main lieu, Slid SI is dediethe that both should be opened about the Mae Mae have been given fur purchase of lirsdh ei lhe tits station!' the deviation line at Hereford, whisk hem of the Worcester and Herd rd Bill in parliemeet emileted eery. TM directors having, in eateedeme "kb L I S patsies' Clams Consolidative Act, hehlted 473 sneer of call, a resolaties will be submitted le the westing to smarm with kurkitemn, and to aelhOoloe the appropriation of demo Awns to oltr ns = ties, oa term to be Meth ley the After a very severe mom the Weseester and Herifiled Bill was passed In the Home of Ommeem but wee subse quently loot an the Home of Laths. The directors regret this rush, bat it is eatishethey M dam te he ebb to state that the diseessicats before des esalimitases ass=ly esta blished the great imarteses oldie Newpwt, Tenn,. acct IleSsinel line Se the AMA*. smi the namely for its enteneisa from Herolera Se WeeestAw. The Ammon of that company have determined te maw their 'pentodes te parliament next session, and s supported by the great 111. jenty of the landed interests silbeeed by the lief, they Mil asafident of ultimate success. In the meantime, the wpm neat between the Loudon cad Hera Weston Omimmy sad the Newport, Abergavimu, mad Berthed Ompany, mtimies is fares ; and it is Mosisi te eppip he the seat meek* for parliansestary purees to esee%pmate this OSOI. with the London and North Western Computy, an W brother of the agreement of 1831." The report of the 'miaow, Mr. Charles Liddell. stated that " two-thuds of the whole levoith of the Mae has be. fenced is with past and Mi. sad the easslader Is beim expeditiewely canted ea. Of tit Mal essatity of 1,600,00111 subs meth of earthwork 714/110 emborE o hare been demo up to We date, being at the rate ef cede pi mask 1111189 the memellem of ent mei MM. 860,001 sue yards yet to be dam. hip eat• tinge at Goitre mad DainiMmid, whisk are the banieet works on the lies. Moe Moe carried ea with good amai the ; of the lernatr than WOO Mae =cut of SAM mho reds lave Wm masted, at the rate of Meth eats yards _ per math e th os emwesee. fled MTh( 147,873. sr lea than nine months' Ar tie saws ram, to be ;of the latter, about 11 Woe yards, out of 302,433 cube yards, have bun aabali=intitneerateulFnee :bethludisamePer lwtfeg t . Thu elapse of the embankments and cuttings gene r r a al e ly show mad material and stand well. The culverts under the line, with few exception+ are empkted. Of 33 bridg es ander the line 24 have been sommonsed; 13 are finished, others are in a forward coaditiesh end the whole in a state of steady progress. Of 21 road Wilms ever the Ma any 4 have been as yet commented, In due us in a forward state ; the others can only be ocumeased as the euevallises are completed, but this is so way interferes with the us all:other parts of the work. The ins wash the the over the Usk sad the Wye is la • bursa slate of =Moo. Of 13 stress Isidpe the flensilieleve et 10 ham put in. mad the seatremer is making active pommiese he empleting the Mae during the 1111110 ff Them bridges am in melees states of heweethem eel wash h Mealy sdtwitini. Tbe talleelleg the been the commenced et emeral points of the 11" Sad tho wwieseacor is reedy he iambi it on as the rite Wit delivered, sad my be especial to complete sit or eight WM of line during the summer aid autumn of this men The average numbin of wet employed daily On the Mil mounts at present to ahem MM. Prom the she* mode in the works, end the sempletisa ol elmast all thensests for sammedellea eradm I en able to eAx, with greater pones then Ms bees hither% mi shit, the ultimate east ei the liee; and I have the Whim eon to state that I ham imemedenddenee is the ia report of rebreery 11, OM the Ili ftuaithed to you w2l am be needed." mamma of receipts end expenditure shrived that the IMO em eet received was 282,7791. 17s. 611., and the 61. 116,6191. 7d., leaving a balsam in band mere dthemeiss, the meths he the seleptits the wee wileineely agreed te. ClIA1111•11 thou mea d the hefeitem of 448 deem, the calls on whisk bed net bees paid. He bad as =be a said, that it be web a anneal forfsitme, Wt the beam; they ham the of resolution, gmhi MOO pip up. The Somaselier said Oh as. a part of a did of shares *lib two miths alto were 1,000. They were now re halftld to 445, mil, as far as he could leans, the holders of them sham bad am been beard of tor four or five years. r throes were brought bac k to the register it 230 sham originally with smd after a of thanks to the Meknes end the inters. the meths. separated. SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER RAILWAY. The following proposal has been mate by a com mittee of ohasodwo of the fibseenbary oast Aruba Bail wav to the Lemke eddllieellhpWeetsre Railway y, and ha boos elogierd kg ibe imodc s a i t Non:Tram Unit Is Jail t o 10110. 1 the Lembo gad Necch•Woola= dma to go ...L. _t :z i t isionon la not mks, • Gm la seek Nuke allk sill d C ilttall aothadieg ter et eke I likestabou anhaim Oemu dei lik lad llioirtcatim u n• ea he peming of Mk gel, to recana lg e l ar a: la ., e h,e ore al tbeiljtilett mock in Loaded god wagon Company et on ewe of those4sosthe Of MIL ess al its ierth Walla Milk „ o i r i li g . of auk Ml= ahrowalonoz . d Meek I, the ot the busy god Meow molt shareksiden in thetaeirogagy o mid the= Ips gloseembory nil ChaelmtOmigeoe lish=d ' Ile =bed sedrz au bt a te e =thae • of % cacaos ea the sod Clanton them, . adM payment at the swat prefarential dirideado, Merest cm the liabilities, es lo sedesed le the Shrew berread Chester proprietors, by • aerie emeogromat with M lma. and N. Wean Company, to eedpdwMfrm the deer Om the two canpedies are work* lenthec : " Laudon and North Washes " Bodes Stetiseh ilaill a 1 17y e e ll S °111". " Revisit laid before my ilkesiese. id their M ode hit tar dog, th• prepaid whin yes pie d la myMode ~kg& it is vow my duty to Memos pa th is the 'awe bee hen duly ammond nil Wiped lip Ohm. lan. &C., -,, (Sigma) Clue. M. Saimaa, Bee. 0 Ma lames Sauk Iteq., is WWI nth* opmnitten elite Shrewsbury mil Cheater sharebalden." ii To the Shareholdase et the iihrewohory and Chester " CLhossli, August 7, 1813. •ta the presort nib One eampany's slain we dame Mato sordolpto fincemi the above eopy of the gibe if a dieting gosinate• of 41 per mat. ea CtWilmliwany sa t d o N b . • W h:ld daTa =ter BB lim WO - bar ewer directors Wire is cake let me dledlie, owl M Immiemlood will be volumed b; lMil mlimpora for dadlilhine 1 " Then matinees ei• yhdpil to sell your property to Ito Ilea women to a IMehind et 3 per nat. for throe sarettear effesto=r sop , with half e rco ui t ... Roth Weddh o edi egedgE Thou&KW Ilkedis le oppose, by neap mem la sant of the diereholden to sitaablide peter, M " It is amid to leave the Meg op id worm la the 41bordea very much co the homiS e lr e l: paebbe I imi osoduct in this DIDONODARIII KIKII with M prosperity of the me.~1•11 It Ms owes duty of the eharehabbilla WIMODIDAW mi lie IMMISKEDi SDK °stoning, by peals* taken eels Agra in obriz asbnit to protect b ud s e prima, rag litrighir inmesta. 0 of dm t aellmtanamly, Viaeala, nil 110 tie Groat plead is sub aperitics amariale to &OW allee bible meeilast duty Ie seta dam bikes. They to hen wanntitted themeelles es drily to the Imdeeaof Mr. Schott Noy, • iniacodecooer, sad to have ark hiloomna miaow ot the Beset, less. " Under these eionammanmo me hen min escemitig to Urge ea yes, au elm may meow Kt agar WM wise of your peoperty, the sweaty of year piny hem the Inn ; or, if you have lamb given it, that you will immedirsta i witli s law it, andabor attend it:ratan( Uh l d illua t i l; P , m g ../ 1. tmwoM = . 17. a .it to =.4. obeitios of kommiediema midlemeen, wile on vmoloworn ma Me Imo= *ten se morillee yearns. von , to Brest Weil= ideNWA - We are, gelitheldie D. Cadddilld, Geo. Mimi% " 'flumes Goation, Chum's RUTCMINS, " W. 8. CARKIcIiADA, W. Oututu, - a MACIKIXSII, PATAICK ADAK, " W. Pose, Wit. Roman. " Irbbragit, Login 7,1861." THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1852. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE RTHERN CIRCUIT.—APPLIBT. Miami . 6. Cww Mom BUROTAIIIM. - -- - Teddy lisany, aged ,(: forge GWiry, aged 22, two de • operate-looking characters; and hatmlla Roaster, aged 28, all imperfectly instructed, were indicted for burglarious!) entering the dwelling of Mr. Christopher Alden's, of Braekenby, a lonely farm-house, about two milts from Ap pleby, on the night of the 12th of June last. Mr. Bell conducted the prosecution. The prisoners were sot defended by eouuml. The facts were Mildly these :—The two male prisoners were son in the neigliboarbood of Bneketiby, is the evening of the 11th of Jane. During the night the prose entor's Immo was entered=window, and seven! articles of wearing apparel were A girl named Akan Mason, who had been apprehended along with the prisoner d eposed that she had slept in a barn with the sabella Hunter, is the night in onostion, near to Ai411140 I 101; and that early in the mango( the two male mown OM* into the barn, bristles with them some wearing apparel and eatables. They - said they had broken into a house about two miles from Appleby, and that they had hid some of the things in a heap of stones. fiubsequeotk, the prisoners were apprehended with part of the property in their custody. The girl Mason stated that she had never seen the prisoners before they came into the barn, nor had the female prisoner Isabella Hunter been in their company previously that she was aware of. The Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, told the jury that there being no evidence in his opinion to convict the female prisoner with the burglary, there must be a verdict of not guilty with respect to her. Against the ether pri soners the case had Men clearly made out. The jury Arp idled Isabella Hunter, and found a verdict of Otaky against Kenny and Outiry, who were each trans- ported fee Mena yeah. LANCASTER, •AllO. 7. Her Majesty's 00111101/111i0111 foe bolding the amines for the seamy of Lancaster,_ 'WY opened in this town this alter ation by lir. Justice Wiebtman, who arrived from Appleby Sena by the express train at half-past lour o'clock. His Mrdship attended by the High Sheriff (Mr. T. Weld Blun dell), shortly after his arrival proceeded to the code is a menage and four and at asps opened the commission. Lord Chief Justice Campbell did not arrive till halt-peat seven in the snail. Lord Campbell will preside in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Wightman at Nisi Prins. Augur: 9. Capone COUST.—liassaa tam Cuss 'rum Carram.t. The business of the mmise was commenced this morning at 10 o'clock. Ro 88888 DT • LADY . R.M•ID. Isabella Welesek, a respectably-attired young woman, was charged with stealing a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of Mrs. Jane Clark, of Lancaster. The prisoner was employed in Kn. Clark's service as a lady's-mould, and had appropriated several articles of her minuses's wearing apparel to her own use. She pleaded guilty, and wee sentenced to 6 months' imprisonment. ASSAULT WITX INTINT TO MORDII. wee BAO4O ws ShLTpd with haSillir. at Prates, on the et Anvil, hioniosely stabbed John 11.11 with latest to murder M;TWlll4litam prosecuted, and Mr &rennet defended. The prosecutor and the prisoner are brickmakers, and were in the employ of • Mr. Cooper at Prelim in April last. On the 6th of that month they were both together at a public-house in London-road, Fithwiek, having some " footings " in. The prosecutor acted as chairman there, and in course of the proceedings he had remiss to all Shaw to order. Shaw immediately knocked hist of hie seat, and a fight ensued. At a subeKsest Ltd of the proceeding. Shaw again struck Hall, sad bed him ii, and was then turned oat of the hour the landlord. Hall went home is • star of It toaication at about half-past *as o'closk in the evening, and on his way called at the !endear of bis sweetheart, in Oilbert-strert, when Shaw our up to him, and, after wanting him to light, knocked him flown sad kicked him on the head. Ho them became insensible. Two witnesses were called, who stated that when Shaw streak the resonator he had a clasp-knife in his hook and the surgeon who afterwards attended Hall said that be found two wounds upon his head—one an incised that might have been inflicted by a knife, of • deep very dangerous character. A men named Crook was called, and deposed to having seen the prisoner In • beer-shop about an hour before Halt , was stabbed, when he (Shaw) said be would tight Hall '1 that night, and if be couldn't lick him by lair as be would use his knife. There was • man named Cresawaite present at the**. who saw Shaw take the knife out of his pocket, salami him say he would use it. Crosswaite was ruminsd, bat denied all recollection of the circumstance. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty of sal= wounding, sad the prissier was sentenced to eta imprisonment. Cminos OF MANBLOCOOTIft. Joseph Gessmisood. 10, pleaded not guilty to • ohms of killing and misyrg William Haworth, at ClaytoroliroWn. No evidential.* Wind for the prosecution, and the pri• toner was diosheerth Cr them Ascaz—irons Na. ferries WIOIIIIIIANI. ROBINSON p. RZATON AND Anornes.—Acrion bath. nie this nit slim for libel brought by Mr. John Her r of nuisances and collector of 111":111/2.imerall"111411.117011smaimboosbeamol:21111:144mstalasses,Dadadvaif imiliksmier.WiaMWA:l7l4o.o.N. The Awl libel wooed is • pabiloeima ailed Ile Raltleywe giro& by the dedisieas mad wee oseasised is as onleie adies* ware lho il" lowaseridi Psi n i r a yee=:4l . 7•2 se thee moslog made by T an lioadroglad lbe lola :=Neafe the ihohoushie data en . arraws. rail . It append - tom the seldom addend Uwe them ware a numb. r of mum I. alehouse who ewe ay posed as the introduetisa y s i n si teipablis heath eat. mese thous Heaton, who bad opposed Its biesiasties and bad attacked the euswpmeshes ia Mr. fierjeant Wilkins Mr. New appeased ... lr= plaiatiff, and Mr. Watson, QC., and Mr. Cowling for the defendants. The jury returned • verdict for the plointiff; damages 40a. POZ NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—CnErrza, Aro. 9. On &V Imlay, the 4th inst., the Corriesion of the Pere he the runty of Chester, was at the Shire heal. Cherie Crag, by Mr. Juries Talfoed. Mr. Justice Cr rpm tly arrived, sad on Sunday, the Bth rat, dash regraded divine setae' at the OetbelseL STOCKPORT Ram. Oa Ideaday, Ms. Isere Camera took his seat in the Crown CRUM he "harem the Apreed•jury, his redship reinsert teme Om der of tbe sakabs p = a ted his son he bed led the of doing to _other e i nie s eleenit. Sere of the sera wen of a very arises dessapties. One drip of matricide would involve ea lagary ire the state if re use's Naiad at the time the dreend set as. coursimeL Another charts of rawiwt was stark • yews et mamas in raw c o w= ef the weld be deer whirr tri el bre illsgiskrate child was mired In • igrtere it wield me be head or la • pone piece. The and lived several days after it was head. He lamented extremely the sananess which lied tare lase he the hugs, atemeheimmkg town if liteckpost. The ditirereete appeased ft have err bar rafter seined tieslegs beeren tained her Maiesty's herr Mbar sod relerat sulaker sad la sees assesere ha emegessee li ef the hei. enter hy s e Reglisk_ spier tie ii#4 at id the Irish sipinst the tudL Their duet wrist be a very It siark sae. wee pear& that the word lied that the law had bra retried se both sites, as the people erred te ereider thershes basegleg to see of tre paw air. The Web rue be tribe hit the meths eselfrot yield le the eetregmer mobs tvbisklbe law co so de preseteL Urgers hared that their 11110106111 *MB their =Led be interikeed with, they err be protected. te of the Roar serelles were plead ea the same footing as those of the prelestents, and nide pow of rat tler worship wen opusPy protected. It was very lapse ter that the (the hare eatholice) should Sad semilderes la the jest ef the laws with super te them selves. They alight be are that no termannt would ✓asa them, sad they bed the pledge ef the sawn to this Whet. When waning the Roman Wham staler the violation of some particular statutes, her Majere bed been advised to say, "We are mooned to pretest ear Roma curbs subjects in the possession of their negless rights." What they kept themselves within the law their lives and property would be as safely watched by protestants as those of protestants themselves. When ft was found that parties had riotously userbied esgether and pro ceeded to pull down houses surd piers if ' , diger, worship a most serious offence was ereadeled, 'rich ear be punished severely. The seta whisk new embedied the Riot Act extended to places of worship belonging le pre tsstant dissenters and Roman catholic'. In these ems INN jut mast be convinced that the Werra of the deter was to ds the handier—to helm theta by are, r by punkt them down. They had all bad of the Ms of 1780. It wield be dreadful wee sea erre to take plan now. Ite i tl i tz a weeldi be shereit, err that the sr ered rale then rad net be by pro coatings to those which is the toe of Lord Otero Cordon. Parties must trees remit thug their awry feelings to rise. Besides, it ekeeM be re ammebeeed, that the Irish being sehleste is the same king dom, bed r much right to be ha say part of Che shire as a Yorkshiremes. It wee sometimes said that the Irish worked fee lyre wages ; bet their country and England were now OD dee* w et ted, that selves as the union rated, which he bops& wield be treeer, *epee* were like those of seighbearkg order, breeds( damn countries. Another ease Wein oat if the riots as. a charp of murder. h ' e r t h i e se s sir riesese la this ars had red a poker, whisk Na the rupee is seek kern ans.: _NA re troika hale eseeihrtill WNW hi Mere, be she* the thew is rake to serail • wilful sad arboreta INlNdif_ otesbAbse the ere was merely see of eleriaugbeer. Wilither elleseeenees be dismissed the jury to Irk lake. Thies were so err of way Impales* hoard to-day, see may ruses rah peopeesl say hateres of general interest. BOOTH PASTE= RAILWAT.—Return of traffic for the week outing Amos 7,1862 :-19,6031. IN. Id. cone. speaddag 18117 - , 10,5771. Os. 11L Denim is 1862, Ang. iod. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Daniel Preach Mdrtiot ninth, and Wirimos Hensley, three led., were iirowAht ep on remand charged with an wraith as aneeber same& Charles Neale. The ems pianist peseented a very nmented appearance, and his head WIN ad bowed up in coasequesee of the wowed@ be bad received. It appeared, from the oviducts, that the Omen and Neale were sees together on Friday maims ih Alfeesgate and that they were larking and push*, Bede abase aid he fell on the ground, as which the ilemeeeine swig. Mate was pleked ap and was us able le meek and he was taken to the hospital, and it wee now 511 W *et be had received moors injuries, and wan not sea of dowser He was questioned as to his knowledge of the phewen, and denied that he km* them, and teemed to knew Webb* of the transaction. It was elicited that he was en ampeintance of the lads in question, but he had long bees of weak Intellect, and at the time of this neer resat bed bees ablest from his hew for some days. The nem wasremaaded till Nude was found to be better. lthiet Ike. Parry was charged with attempting to coned% Weide. The piermsa at Blackfrian Bridge stated that at heli port fire abed morning he wee hailed by • per son front the etwee end told that some one was in the water. He put of la a heat, and found the prisoner just rol li ng from the abaft+ he. de ~epy water. He picked him up and took him to the -house when ho wee restored. He then stated that be bed dose lib= poverty. The wife of the pigeon Maid that Mesas a compositor. He left her es Meg arriewiwg, and she bad not seen him shies. Me bed been Met of week, and, as they had eight childless eat were M peat distress, she had no doubt that had bees the OWN Of hie attempting his life. The primmer abs said that, lining no money to take home, he amid we hear to au Ilia children want bread. In answer to the Merman, the wife Matta that she had applied to the West Landon Union for relief, bat she was told that her husband name apply. She then stated that he had left her and she did net know where to find him ; but she was still refried relief mime her husband applied. She had lived are years is her Alderman Finnie—Se 15.V17.. let you, a re spectable weskit and pee ma starve because your husband wee not to be fond. I shall remand this ease in order that the relieving eater of the West London Union may attend to explain sub ammlnet, and I shall order the woman some immediate rasa James Head, a powerful looking man, 20 years of ape, was charged with having attempted to murder Frederick Richard Allen, aged 60, his step-father, a drover, residing in Lucy's-buildings, Laystall-treet, St. Andrew's, Holborn. The prisoner, who had his arm in • sling and was dread fully wounde d several parts of his person, was supported to the bar in • weakly stet*. John Wane, a boy 14 years of age, of No. 26, Lucy's building, said that on Sunday night at about • quarter to twelve o'clock, he was awakened by • row in the buildings, and on getting up he saw the prisoner and Allen, hie step father, quarrelling together and fighting. The prisoner's mother was trying to separate theist. She did so, but the prisoner came back and said to Alley " I will stab you." He Uses rushed upon him, got him against a wall, and stabbed him in several part of his person with • knife. A struggle ensued, and the prisoner was also wounded. They bled profusely, and Allen was taken to the Royal Free Hospital, Oray's-inn-read. City pollee constable, 233, produced • certificate from Mr. Ryan, seeing resident surgeon of the Hospital. which pronounced the life of Allen to be in imminent danger. He had received four distinct wounds in his side, and his liver was protruding when he was brought to the hospital. He had also a wound in his abdomen, from which his entrails protruded. Another wound on the back part of the thigh, and one on blears. Numerous witnesses were In attendance to give evidence, but Mr. Cowie said it would be necessary to remand the prisoner, in order te ems what would be the probable result of the wounds which Allen had received. He, however, asked the prisoner if he wished to say anyth ing to the charge against him ? Prisoner--Some time ago I bought a bushel of winkles, and he (Allen) bought the same quantity. Ile said that mine were pstrified and unfit to est, and we quarrelled. On Sunday night I was sitting at the door having some sup per with &knife in my hand. Allen WAS in bed ; when he got up, dressed himself, and began with me. He came down stairs with • drover's stick, at the end of which there was a spike, and he began to prick me with the spike while I was eating my victuals; and we struggled together. He had attempted to stab sae once before he got wounded in the struggle. It was stated that the knife with which the injuries were inflicted was no where to be found. The prisoner we. then remanded, and on inquiries at the hoepital, it was stated that Allen was in such a state that his immediate death was apprehended. MARYLEBONE. Jobs Hoitingshed, a genteelly dressed young man, was charged with having stolen a quantity of silver plate, value 1301., the property of his master, Mr. Jas. Tilyer Blunt, of No. 3, Dorset-square. The prosecutor said—The prisoner has lived with me as footman, and as I was about to leave town I was manes to look over the plate and proposed that I should do so last Thursday. At th e prisoner's request I postponed it until Saturday, on the afternoon of which day, upon my going home, I meertained that prisoner bed absconded. I imme diately went to the plate chest, and missed therefrom a great deal of the valuable property which it had contained, and, upon making the discovery 'ditty loss, I gave informa tion thereof to the pollee. Sergeant Kelly, b T—At 6 yesterday evening I was on duty at Brook-green, Hammersmith, when the prisoner told me that he wanted to give himself up for pledging Mr. Blunt's plate, at the same time alleging that he was very sorry for what he had done. He had with him a female, whom he said was his wife. I eastheyed hint in a cab to the Molyneuz Station (D division), where he was locked u Sergeant Bushell, 9 D, produced no fewer than 43 dig& cotes relating to the property which had been pledged. Mr. Blunt had found them In a drawer in the pantry. The property was then produced by fourteen pawnbrokers and identified by Mr. Blunt. The prisoner said he much regretted what he had done, and that he should be able to produce money in a short time so that he might take the things out of pledge. Mr. Broughton told him that he would be committed for trial for the robbery, but he would be brought up again on Tuesday neat, 17th inst., when the whole of the deposi tions would be read over. While the prisoner was being conveyed from Hammer- smith to llolyneux station-house, he told the officer that betting upon race bad brought him Into all his trouble. GREENWICH. John James Park - r, a dulling young man, highly con nected near Kingadown, Kent, was charged with stealing an opera glass the property of Mr. Sainsbury, of Black heath. The prisoner called on the 16th tilt at the house of the prosecutor on pretended business, and was told to wait in the sitting room in which the opera glass had recently been seen. On the following Sunday morning it was missed, and it ins subsequently traced to the shop of Mr. Watts, • pawalwoker, on the 23rd ult. baring been pledged there by a person answering the prisoner's description. Meyer Drukket, a Jew, tarrying on business u a watch maker, deposed that on the 21st of July he was accosted by the prisoner in St. James's Park, who offered to sell him the duplicates of a watch and open glass, observing at the same time that he was just starting off to Australia. They walked together to Charing-eras, when witness gave him Ave shillings for the two tickets, one of which war for the oper a -glass prodaoed , which kis brother (who was now at Rotterdam) went to the pawnbroker's to redeem, bat on the ticket of the watch being taken to a pawnbroker's in Oxford-street, it turned oat that the only thing pledged in the name upon the duplicate was • draught-board. Pollee-sergeant Bine, 52 A, apprehended the prisoner in St. James' .park, from a description given by the last wit ness, and on taking him to the station he denied all know ledge of the robbery, or of having had the ticket of an opera-glass in his possession. On searching the prisoner four other duplicates were found in the lining of his hat. The depositions were then taken, and the witnesses bound over to prosecute the ease at the neat Old Bailey sessions ; Mr. Seeker, however, remanding the prisoner for a week in order to obtain the evidence of the brother of Meyer Drnkker. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TIMIDLY, AOIIIIOIT 10, 1662 The state of the Weather at each of the following place. at Nine o'clock yesterday sessing. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Naas et PI N& Pirra+a... HARMS F.ra.:... - :::... ftsnem C r ;;NioDoin ..... Usual= Osarn el It= of Wind. LW. Wawfillwas LW. 011•1111 OPPIND LW. hub Mows M. thoWlelliorm LW. hob tlorw LW. Ortle= LW. Omile LW. Gods Illine• LW. Gods armee 8. WM( Snow 8. Gestle finer Nip of Westin,. Partially away Beta _ _ !W M, Qs* = °14"7 0.1147 Pailslk, Climb Poll* Os* =7 alllbiT Cavan Niglisly Cloudy B. I Gentle Iran Iranian, Cleedy 10.11 • Urns* Cleanest Our ..... Cialstle Breese LL [AIbareiNIMINNLI — HOLLOWAT'S OINTNILNT AND PsuA Raft MANI em MOW TOMGCIOOI u 01111/0 • Mai Lao. JeYe Iledr• • Idermer, Mr eiuseei la rem maim d No isserledr. Csorm. INA nMei be aw •my emilerabb deo bum • theedtig wee soli eel we kr Sods islet ibe seve et admit wadi soli Wade MOM MINIM pied" team. He ebee alemeisi Wei Ilideirees mined =re obea oker Men Yr MM. bp Mal 11111iimit holid. Thor =elm la dr me at se lap cru d edi di i m p= 214matWinilifikaliik1114 MR BOROUGH OF BOIMIN. The following case, which was heard before Mr. Kekewieh, at the County Court, Bodmin, on Wednesday, August the dth, will serve to show how some things have beau assuaged at eketiess is the borough of Bodmiu. Ix ax Saar. This was ax application for discharge, which was opposed ty Mesas. Roper and Co., London, solicitors to Sir Samuel Npry. The facts of the case are as follows :—The applicant is a shoemaker, and a voter residing in the borough of Bodmln, end as he was well known to be a good assistant In electioneering matters, he was employed in the year 11141, by the agent of Sir Samuel Spry, to canvass the donors for that gentleman, who was then a candidate to t tie free and independent electors of the borough in parliament. At this time applicant was not a mime. led be its services received the sum of 301. In 1843, IM applisist% services basing been approved of in 1811, he was Witt employed by Mr. Bender, Sir Samuel Spry's agent to easvas the electors ; at this time be was a voter, and on applying for the amount of his expense' was told that they could not pay him in money as it would be con sidered bribery, but a note of hand was given him for 201. It was not demanded until 1818, when an election took place for the borough, and the applicant recorded his vote for Messrs. Lacy and Wilde, and in opposition to his old em ployer, Sir Samuel. Shortly after this he was served with a writ, at the suit of Sir Samuel Spry, for payment of the 201. The cam was to have been tried at the Bodmin Assises in 1848; and the applicant iastruaed Mr. I'reston Wallis, solicitor, of Bodmin, to defend the action ; that gentleman acted on the se instructions and prepared tho defence, but a day or two before the ease was to be heard ho requested to be supplied with funds, which the applicant being unable to provide, Mr. Wallin discontinued the action, and, no appearance being made, a verdict was given for the plaintiffs. An ex ecution was then put into his house, and his goods were taken, and a ea sa. was afterwards (issued) against his body, his g oods not being sufficient to meet the demand. The warrant for the apprehension of his body, however, was not enforced until within a few days previous to the election for 1852, when he was arrested, and has been kept in cus tody since that period. The opposition set forth that the applicant, not having admitted his signature to the note of hand, they were put to a considerable expense in bringing a witness from Lon don to prove his handwriting at the seises ; and that by setting up a defence to it, and carrying it on until within a day of the assize, they had been called upon to lay out a large sum of money to carry on the case, the case being frivolous and vexatious. For the apn!ication, Mr. P. Wallis was sworn, and de posed that he received instructions to prepare the defence which was only Copped for want of funds, and that a bore; ' fide defence would have been made if the funds could have been procured to have carried it on His Honour, in giving judgment, said no defence was offered at the proper time; the pleas had been put on the record, and had not been proved, by which expenses to the amount of 701. had been incurred ; the judgment of the court therefore was, that he was discharged on account of all the other creditors after five months' imprisonment, at the suit of the detaining creditor. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, AUGUST o.—There has been a fair inquiry for cotton to-day, and the salts amount to 10,000 bales, of which speculators have taken 4,000 bales, including 2,000 Egyptian, 1,000 Swats, and 1,000 Ameri cans. The sales comprise about 5,000 American at the prices of Saturday, 500 Pernam and Maratuham at Gld. to 7d., 2,500 Egyptians et 50. to 71d., and 1,800 Surat at aid, and el. The imports since Thursday are 20,000 bales. The i market closes tamely, but very steadily, without alteration. CATTLE.—Ceueuzaven, August 7.—There wss but a moderate supply of stock at market to-day, and not an aversae business done, as buyers were soiree. Fat Beef and Mutton only keep up in value. Prices for other des criptions of stock were the turn lower. The Pig trade con tinues extremely fist. Supply: Sheep and Lambs, 3,930; Beast', 118 ; Pigs, 247 ; Calves, 20; Horses and Ponies, 66. Ltvearoor., Allover 9.—We had a fair demand for all descriptions of stock in our market today, prices, if any thing, a little higher, but still a few left unsold. Nonwtot, August 7.—Our market exhibited a small *bow of store Cattle; there was a tolerable clearance at last week's prices; the numbers alone acted in favour of the sellers Fat Buts, none on offer worth notice. The pens well filled; keeping Sheep, Ewes, Lambs, and breeding Ewes a large show, and all kinds fully Is. to Is. 6d. per head lower ; ii is now the general opinion Sheep have been at the highest quotation. Fat Sheep, 6s. 6d. to 7s. per atone. and a dull sale. Good store Pigs, 18s. to 20s. per head. Fat Pork, be. to be. 6d. per stone. COALS.-Loiroox, AuoveT 9. - Ships at market, 72 ; sold, 46 -Bates West Hartley, 13s. 9d. ; 14$. ; Lougridge's West Hartley, 14s. 34. ; North Percy Hartley, 130. 94. ; Taniield Moor, 12s. 3d. ; Tantield Moor Bates, 12'. ; Townley Trader, 12s. ; Walls End Northum berland, 13s. ; Eden Maio, 13s. 9d. ; Walls End Hetton, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Haswell, 15e. 34. ; Walls End Lamb ton, 14e. 9d. ; Walls End Mussel's Ileums, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 16a. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 14s. 6d.; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 14s. 3d.; Cowpen Hartley, 14s. 61. ; Cramlington Small, 10s. 6d. ; Nixon's Mertkyr and Cardiff, 211. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONI, August 9.—The weather has not been so genial during the last week. The hops, however, in some grounds some out, in others they seem to hang. The season is rather late, which is not in favour of a crop. Much de pends on the next fortnight. Mould don not seem so fatal as was feared; there is,iiewever, in many parishes far too much. If the weather should prove in favour of the plant, even the mouldy ones may pull a little through, whilst the clear grounds will grow a large crop. OTHAIL—The hops are looking beautifully, perfectly clean, and should they escape that fatal disease, the " mould," of which there are a few patches at present, the prospect is there will be a larger crop grown than has been for some years past. Uxcome.—The hops are looking remarkably well, and promise an abundant crop if the mould does not spread too much ; it is very general, and the present showery weather will increase it. . . BILOOKTIELD.—Our hope are looking beautiful, and are fast coming into hop. We have soma mould, but many planters say, nothing to hurt. KENNING AND OTNORD.—Goiog on well, coming fast into hop, but the wind the last two days his done them no_rod. WNOTHAN.—Progreising favourably at present; a COD tinuanee of wet may be against them. BTAPLEHILIINIT.—We have heard some talk of mould, but have not bees able to discover any. Ihe hops arc in a most thriving state. ltoLvavoiN.—Ths hope are progressing favourably upon the best land, but many gardens are fire-blighted from the wet weather at the commencement of the summer. Basitinvarr.—The hops do not look quit, so well as they did a few days since, owing to • slight alteration in the weather. . . Loose.—Our grounds begin to shine with bold looking burr, and here ;and there a pole of hops, which look healthy, and all appearances warrant our expectation of a large crop of good bops. The rains are a benefit to some grounds, whilst others would do very well without. The wet has not penetrated far into the land, it will bear much more yet. —Maidstone Journal. HOLLINOBOU RN N.—Oar grounds are progressing rapidiy, and the burr is fast coming out, with every appearance o f a good crop. YALDINO AND HUNTON. —OUrgrounda are gcttingon well; fast coming out in hops. There is a very fair prospect at present for a good crop. CLANDBOOK.—Our hops have not been looking quite so well within the last few days. The nighu have been too cold for them, and the wind has slightly beaten them about. Billl no doubt exists that with anything like favourable weather, a good crop must be grown. lOTNAN AND SEAL.—The hops ere progressing favour ably, the bine having a very healthy appearance and fast coming into hops. The late showers have proved very beneficial to them,. . . . . Taxyzatotts.—The hope look exceedingly well, and are coming into burr. There is a great deal or Line, so that they are likely to be what is called rough, but the yield is expected to be abundant. 00011MIUMIT.—The hops continue to improve, and there is a beautiful show for fruit in general. There always will be, however, exceptions; in some grounds it evidently can only be what is termed a top crop, and in others an abuse ' dance of bine. We never noticed the burr look more pro• raising than the present. The boisterous wind of Sunday ' has whipped the branches to a considerable extent, but we hope the injury tiny sustained will not be very perceptible. BILIINCHLIT.—Tbe hope are fast "coming out," and ap• pear very piemising. CAPITERBURT.—The grounds in this neighbourhood have keen making extraordinary progress in the past week. Tho tMare coming on fest, some already to be seen as large as There is a little mould still to be met with, which, from being on the lower part of the hills, and not in the burr, is nut likely to spread much, unless wet comes. The bins too, is lulariaut and thick. On the whole, it is almost impossible the plantation could be going on better.—South Eastern Gazette. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF JEWELLER.—lnforms ties was yesterday received at the metropolitan police sta tions of an extensive robbery having taken place at Messrs. Bows and Beaver's, merchants, of 12, Mark-lane, City, up wards of 200 brooches of various kinds being carried off, besides some purses, &c. A portion of the above property was• few hours after the robbery recovered in the following somewhat singular manner. It appears that Sergeant - God frey, of the I' division, was walking, dressed in plain clothes, through Blackman-street, Borough, towards the City, when he observed two suspicious-looking men, one of whom appeared concealing something beneath his coat. The officer immediately accosted them, and asked the latter what he had in his pockets, and at the lame time he pulled open the fellow's coat and discovered &ease containing 42 brooches, and a purse, which on inquiry pro*d to be some of the stolen jewellet y. The most extraordinary part of the transaction is that the men after committing the rob bery, met • Jew at a lodging, to whom they disposed of the whole of their booty, but while his back was turned for a minute they succmuleil W abstractivag the Li brooches found upon time, their cupidity thus proving the means of their detiestioa. SHIPPINO INTELLIGENC.W. SKABOKNIS MAILS. N wheelies tbbt tbs math bre .nisi from the chratro fort-elltre by' the bight—awd 11 by the rearralst-- te•Atek.) Dorothea mote ~ I brow rtu. --- 69/UNTKINN. to (Swore 1' et tort " Whee Othre Lotaloo. Nymphal. dia. —.— -- --- America (hy Kn.; salt 94 August la livioral 1... Apart 11 Ameriesfb: Unit a Stars pallet) N ...«..... ' ,, C1R40: . Annum 11 *mart:alba. .Matorut In August 10....... ', 40114 .4 V" 1A411'1211 daetralls(ma rionthansp. ton) Ditto (via Montano") N Dover Ditto (Ma Cape of Cloud Dupe) N Plymouth ...kov. 10 atme o (Wool Omit) N lath of the lo.a.tla : iremallt .. hay 99 blesaaarm• N 11thikr..th a l rms. 1 a‘ver .... • .. amina! Wean N 'Ally Dover email k Ith of the a (nth ...Mime." I. t.'Aupum la Poore:. A' to M nth of the t... 11 coathalontoh. Ausost la klitcroi 1 , 21141.17thornarrtn , cnithern, on-Augus:l6 rope or triad Iloye ll, 14a, o Abnuot Plyootab._ .4m.,4 ape de Wads N Jul cd the month Plymouth . Arrival Conotioctinhple • N 7thl9thaltho l sorb Dol r 'Aught 10 lor.tral Americo la andkl7tbor al. otl ,cratharhplon.alopt. 1 Mar an: Dies ....._N Maft.,9Cad..llond. -.rowan, too.' to Ta.p.. awl.. al Inolotl 9 ll cc %o ht'. louthamptth.,Aegubt 91 Rambo Mk :. Twits 1011. °more.. . N Dhllth9llo of tune Dover " llogtot la Itainborg /4 Toledo. a Ifni.; Ilarnt.n it m. 0.. 11 ' ape ... II Mears. b. valor !Unarm ..... .... lara.lhu doolorm ...... ... -., .. N 17th of PM month tool alms ' totruotla Deland-, . .-..A& 9. liner am'y .... _ irolyht...l .l one .... Delta( mans nthamot.l lt l3oth of '.N '-...Nth nnuthsto9ton. Austualt lodlo (Ma Karmilthol N inthatl9th,l soh 11. Dover .. 4WD "Ma Cape cd Garai hope) P. 1)1h of the month ,Ilymnuth .. Arrived Mauritius Kirin of the thoott, Plymouth .. Arrivta Moditertaneov(Ma boutn1 99 mottos) .. .. . - MIMI\ of the mon th i - tooth/sp., . Day In Elittolem k mnellioo . ; N9:ha24th ..I go, 0.! i;a:vvr Mealoo 11l . and of the month , l ~ ,..at ampa.v. i nept. 1 Madeira lll9tb 01 Dm o.oothrltorhoriptc., Actium la Mats* , ( rt9,17th,1 :Anorak ' 1 WINO.I the month L )eorr ....... Augusta flaplm• PI Sthlith27tnoturoo. 1 rover ...... Aviv:All Papal Matra* ll Sthlathaall..... ram.. :lover Penuoult M 71kt:LW:71 , M mot, ...otharr.r., , Aueort 16 Peru .111 hadil7thof mom b' O. nahmapt. r. Augmt 16 Tumor N athl 6./1141. .1 on- i Doom ." ..... (Drawl It West. Indio. You Mimes Load (me Auetrallal inn nma, to thorn peratlnka Moo motel ( 0 ) on osetmelp • I dash pothc. via Mama. CASUALTIES. Eanoni, Wilson, from Eastport, smart on shore at Westqualdy, and aria reported.—St. John, N. 8., July 22. wind ►ere after being 'tad et , u prtriottaly ♦aaiviD. Mora-at Drol, Aaiun 7, Irma Auu re-at 'kat Auguste S. Item. Au Ica at Deal, August B. fr0m........ „ L ._ At -at Falmouth, August 6, from-........„,,,,„„, .. ANN- at Queenstown Augtott if, from Iteu y ea t ALkUUN-at Liverpool: Ausuet 9, 'row ... New Belem A At t .t . it i... . On - at- A a4 , Ll p.o ver i ro A l. uotu t t utu:t f i r t,...trum ................ m," ..v.dr 0,a,,,, r. Loss -at firavuernA, August 9, from Demersza /LLAMA-at Gran:rend, August 9, tram,.... Gretna ALasar -at Gravesend, August 9, frook liou.a.em Anal. IA -at LlTerllool, August 9, from Cltar!u•toa Lao bar-at Liverpool, August 9, trona... .......... .. . Vararaho et oast • -at Gravesend, August U. from-. .........., ..... fien.,,,,n, Bat. AND MA KT- at Gran . ..MA, August 9, from Wig,. BUTANNIA -at Ltverpool, August 9, from -.gleam CIA orating-at Liverpool, August 9, from Jamaica Coo slUerat-at Liverpool, August 9, from.. Costa-at Liverpool, August 9. from so-- • Char:fawn Pews, tas• -at Liverpool, August 9, Dom Qu• bee CA■NATIC-111 Liverpool, August 9, from et.Jolints, N.B. t Ulm An-at liverpoul, August 9, I rom Lairitor Colsorasa or Bourrou-al Coon, August 7, hem. Bahia la a 4.19 a -at Falmouth, August 9, from Arica Cut NTWA or Mousy-st Plymouth, August 6, frm...Yaratillea Dokruag-at Falmouth, August 7, from Peyton Dasuaa -at Liverpool, August 9, from ... Aleruilria Dram or WaLLiauTON-at Liverpool, August 9, tram .... Akyab Ihneriots-at Liverpool, August 9, from ..au.yrna Et•ruAlica -at Liverpool, August 9, from. . .Rostock EMERALD-at Gramm', Am-rot 9, from ........... Burrow-at Portsmouth. August 7, fr om. Yaws:otos Battrr -at twermetol. August 9, heft-San Fronde= Fawns ut.-at Orarearud, August 9, (nom ...... ....... FLINar.IO-It Userpool, August 9, from.- ....... ..... bra* Otorsano -at Liverpool, August 9, fr05i..........---Ab zandria GAT MANNAKINO-at Liverpool, August 9, fr0m..... . .bito York G.N. tisara Cara-at Liverpool, AtigUda. L ik... Bum= ()DOAN:, NA-at Falmouth, August 7, Tsgaiirog lima AND WiltuAllT-at galau.W.ll, August 7, from Pummel.** HARALD-at Falmouth, August 7, from Tawny I lour •- at Falmouth, August 9, Dan (meanßusiA-at thweratown, Austral 6, fr0m...,...--.... Hun° hi~{yd ...l~nuKa Ikp~n IlAiasantsZel Oraweeied, Aug., 9, tram kAyonne Hesse Ilnasecz- st tireeesetid, .1,,0rt9, ens . Sydney Looarnuoants-st Liverpool, Angus; 9, frem.............441WM 'FAA' WM/MT-et LiTV*OOl, Aug., 9, tr am %el. Tort NI JON AND ALNIIT-All smock', Auguet 9, trona.. ..i(ew Orleans INVI.A-1: LiTITVOOI, August 9, truss Altundna LT,A.-at Liverneol, August 9, 1rten...........-...... ...... 'IAA Bay LAISIVINIA-St L 191 4 .9004. -.. August 9, from °psi Lsrie lbws- at Granteend, August 9, from. Bartvidoss Limas-at Liverpool, August 9, from .... .....-- .bidico /14192A111TA-19 Gravesend, August 9, from ..... ----Bombay MAMM) 911.A1l -91 0r990196d, August 9, frost ........- . Oinks llsas Goacornas-at Gravesend, August 9, from. Pugassb M Wm at Gravesend, August 9, from Batavia lisauvio ur LOILIII-9t Liverpool, Aintust 9, fr0m... .. Archangel Missvo -at Liverpool, August 9, from St tarsals MIIII.9AM- ikt Deal, August 7, from ............... - ----Barbados Misaays,-et Deal, August 7, nom Catcutta Mmitarina-et Falmouth, August 8, from. Weis Mite Gorr-at Ponsiorith, August 7, from Ants Pleisear--at Deal, August 9, from (iambs Noes-at LaserpooL August 9, from liohnisail Ossui rst-at Liverpool. Amu A 9, from Wallas, N.& Oxtraao at Liverpool, August 9, from Wets lisitos-st Liverpool, August 9, from Melanins Osr.ado -ut Liverpool, August 9, from ift. John's, N.B. Oassirst,-at Falmouth, August 7, from Odom Pram MOVink-at Falmouth, August 6, from .- .. .....-Gahts Pasco Widiossor-ex Falmouth, August 6, from -.Tsang Pascoe-on UII99IIKOIM, hum Calmat& Prussia-at Osmond, August ti, from - -.... ...... Gurbee hum. or boys-at Gravesend, August 9, non-... ..... Bons livami-at Liverpool, August 9, from )11. iallield ic t it/VAL-14 0119999fid, August 9, from . KoCtIAIII9.,I.- at Liverpool, August 9, from St. freprire's now -at Falmouth. August 7, trots Ads Sovnia-at lasi, August 7, from imams St erre -at Deal, August 7, from Westward Sr. Premiums. -at Ural, August S, h0w...-. ...... -..Calcatta t•ionimiss-at Falmouth, • August 6, fr0m....--- Ts= SWAIAN -St Falmouth, August 6, 111911 Aso Piano -at Falmouth, August 7 ' from Wien Biasius -at Gsvesend, August 9, from Calcutta Bra IL Poet-at Gravesend, August 9, from.- - ..... .......Asyab TIL4F.IILuAI-at Liverpool, August 9 TUOZNIIILL-at Liverpool, August 9, from ...........r -.Alsisadris TIMMY/ U. P 919198-14 Liverpool, August 9, from ...... Thsysscoaa-iit Graseend, August 9, fr0m.......--.....Densara Tura-at Grasso:id, August 9. from - Quinn rILANIA-At Liverpool, August 9, fi so Antigua I'm sins-at Liverpool, August 9, from WALTIMJO9IIB--91 Irverpoul, August 9, from • Csitutta WILI-1,16 VAIL--9t Liverpool, August 9, from Bt. John's. N.B. WIC JuU999 -at Gravesend, Atittlint 9, froll ........ ........ 1.1'919C Ws. VilOrr -at Liverpool, August 9, from WILLIAM-Id Mal, August 6, from I'. h. 1,..ail ISAILID. BacLsaar-from Crammed, August 9, es .... P. raiP CATKAZIAZ -tram Liverpool, August 11, to Liebus CLMINA - from Liverpool, Auguet 9, to P. E. Woad Dsvio sou U -tram Leserpool. Anvil V, t0........G0e linos sorsa-from Gravamen', Ansa t 9, to P. rbaup Et. Dossno-train Liverpool, August 9, t 0...........- lielbounie WRANCHIM-from Liverpool, August 9, to Clorketea Jo.. Gismos-from Usgsenstusen, MlBo4[B, to Loads' Jscos - from Liverpuoi, August 9, to laird JAME /Mb MART-from LlvcrpooL August 9, t 0..... Lt-tot LAIICIAMTIM-from Liverpool, AIIRIAM 9, to Telesis Louisa-from Liverpool, MURIA 9, to Loos ii -from Plialouth, Augo.st a, to ...........-- . ...-.- Leos MAIT-410111 QUIREMOWo, August 7, to.. .....- .. - lmam' Nos/out Claw-from Graveoend, rse ,9 to Meet Nine Grunsu-from Liverpool, August 9, If - lelesd MARTELL'S - from LiverpB4 August 9, to irHIMM Passous-from Gravowd, August 9, to .. Webs: P. Duo-hum Liverpool, August 9, to d^ tom Ms IL INer -from Portsmouth, August 8, t 0...... Loadoa ST. LAKIIIMUk-from LlVerpool, August 9, to Gnat Mao ti,tnvers -boat Liverpool, August 9, to. .A..." TM a Bono:-from Grameend, August 9, to New Galin! YARMOUTH -from Liverpool, August 9, to _ Unix; I VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alice brig). Aug. 3. lot. 49.25 Y., lon. 3.40 W. Collo rum Elimbete, from St. Vincent far London, Jul] IN L. 34 N., fon. 35 W. npurt. from Madras for London, J Lly 27, lot. 49 N.,100. 19 5: Vlrrung .. l . lcauty, from Son blot fur Loadoa, July :3,10t. 3. 5., 97 N'. .„ Hydra, Lune. from Malang.. for Falmouth, July 12 , off Papa FAN, Is. Padran (barque!, from Moulmein. July 9, lat. 14.2.. N., 0 . Pratt IF:1141.1M barque`, from London, June 25, lat. 1.. N.. lon. 2; W. Iluseue fur Latnuon. June 2.1, lat. 5ti.6: F., 10n...1.10 M. Woutlbndso from l'lytuuuth tur Adelaule and Putt 11...17, .at. 1.0 N., tun. 20.00 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH:;. warns. llHrilOP.—Aug. 7, M Cloude•lej.terraoe, Idledlee, Mn. Thom , 1. pidrop, of a roe. RANI EL. —Mag. 3, at Glouceter-terrace, 1100-park, the air of Esq., of a sun. DILE K.—Aug. 9, Alm C. Wer:tworth Mho, of a daughter. CAP VILLE—Aug. 6, at Eaton-square, Lady Ross fi rev dlr. of . o g , MON El.kYßLE.—Atig. 3, ut Hereford, the wife of Capt. MAI. Kyrie, of a daughter. /MIT- - Aug. 6, at Norwood, the aPeof C. Room, E... a"' STALEV.—Aug. 5, at Wandsworth, Surrey, the wire of tie le. T. N. matey, 31. A., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BRAGG—WILSON.— Aug. h, at Sommer pariah church, Porte, bI the net. Cason 0.D., J. Bragg, Erg.. of Doan...W.oP den., Bayswater, to Eleanor Rohnron, youngest dauahhr el tha Res. H. O. Wlßon, 11.11., lwrumbent of it. Paara, rode. GOODLIVI 3 -811AN NON.—Aug. 5, In Dublin, by the hr . . far: ker, DA., Witham (Amber, record son of F.M. towed!, the Admiralty, Somer.-et House, to Eliza, *maul daught.' I f ' 3 " late .I. Shannon, Dublin. WARD— PALII ER.— Frs., Aug. 5, at Unwell, Norfolk, by the Iter.W. 4l , Townley, Nestor a Vowed, It. A. Word, Isl., lieninb . rn Berk., elder .on of the late Ker. It. Ward, ot Thetford.. tot , 3 3333 ll..Damao, elder daughter of 11. Palmer, Fay ,of Cl.' 11. h, WIIITE—IMBORN.—.Aug. 6, at st. [Bombs% Bluth hinrt ee to the Rev. T. Woodman, ('apt T. White, of Hong - Matilda Smith, daughter of the tale Ci.oaborii, Esq. DRATIIB. BRERETO4.—Ang. 5. at tiitortl terries, 110e -park. 111 9 1 L thereto/I, late of the Cinil Ilighlanitste, aged IS. r LAN V..—Aug. 6. U ire Henry, only child of U. 0. 1-.114 Jobn.atreet, Lkotord row, Nod In weeks. POLE:.—Aug. 6, at Brighton, Lnily Loniaa Pole, wit , of ear P IbW Bart., of Upper Harley.etreet, and Tetl et b ain House, Blows.. nhire. allvB.—Ang. 6, at Portlatul-placo, Bath, Mawr C. Bhp. Lim u t L. 53rit &Wt.. aged 714 TOM lit S.—Aug. 5, at Spirlagield, Abingdon, Annie Chß' , un dauibter of J. Toraklaik, 566, ISM 24 . WALKEtt.—Aug, 5, at Alllerprove, Sarah, widow d t11: 11 $ 1 Walker, TN., of Aran'tt. grove, Southgate, 51iiidlerge3 Proud mai pablashed u I►aaaaate luxe date*. w Ora% la the City St Imam, Printer, et the OfheeOn Oak ad* prit of Insliebiars.—Tvora, AVOCIF leo Pll oVPI li yuE of 5 PCSI ➢ee. pool 411.113 prttA Pr"s Yo It tt thru het Noo it i fut *evc otti Days Lim 186 i THIS DAY, Noow. Peres of WIM. Strewth of Wlad. ewe of the Wrath,. W. Gentle Breen. Showery. The returns from the following places did not reach Nib O&M IS *IN foe publication yesterday; they therefore =issi desc ilie alas of the weather au Saturday morning at