The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-19 00:00:00

IRELAND. Drams, SIIPT. 17. A farther gratify ing expression of the kindly ben timente excited in the mind of her Nlnjeaty by her recent visit to Ireland, has been conveyed in the fol lowing official letter to the Lord Lieutenant, a copy of which his excellency has communicated to the lord mayor. Whitehall, 12th September, 1'43. Lard,—lt is my pleasing duty to e'er , es to your Excellency, by command of the Queen, the entire satisfac tion which her Mojesty derived from her late soil to Ire land, from the moment of her landing lobes raembarkation at Kingstuien. The lot al and affectionate attachment to her Majesty's person and throne, evinced by her Irish subjects on the pre sent as well as on a former occasion, has not failed to make a deep impression on the n.inds of her Majesty and of the l'tince.hcr Royal Consort, and has tended to coetirm, and, itpouthle, to increase the strong In which they have ever f lt in the prosperity and happiness of tho people 01 Ireland. lam further commanded to wawa yyor lizeel leney that her Majesty and the Prince have viewed with the greatest ...Imiratios the varied and int reitingeolleetions displayed within the Great Industrial Exhibition which now adorns the city of Dahlia, and her Majesty feels con vinced II:at under the fostering care of your Excellency's aitiniuntratioo, the spirit of enterprise winch has produced this noble undertaking will be fully developed, will be fruit ful of valuable results in the progn live improvement of the condition of all classes of her Majesty's Irish subject., and we., thereto/ conduce to the general welfare and prosperity of 11.1oud. I am, ray lore!, with great truth and regard, your Excel lency's very obedient servant, P•LMERSTUN. The following, relative to the Channel fleet, is from the Cork Eximainer of last evening : It was expected that the great steam squadron, re viewed by her Majesty at Spithead, would have arrived in our harbour from Bantry Bay this morning, but only a portion has come, and it is now thought the remainder are not likely to arrive before this evening or perhaps to-morrow. The cause of the delay is said to be the dead calm which prevails, but it is somewhat difficult to conceive how • steam fleet could be so dependent upon the wir.d. In consequence of directions received from the Admindty, Mr. B. Verling, harbour muter, has cleared all the merchant shipping from the man e war roads, awl they now lie anchored in • thick &eater along the shore of Queenstown, and in the direction of Aghaila and the East Ferry. The ships arrived as. two line of battle ships and • frigate. On Wedneeday, about four o'clock, the London, 90, Captain Eden, al , yes terday the leaperiense, screw, 50, Captain Watson, steamed is ; and this morning • salute of guns announced the ar rival of the Blenheim, 60, Captain Pelham, answered from the Ten ible, bearing the Aug of the Admiral of the port. tyea the arrival of the latter vessel this morning the Gonad of her guns as she came inside the harbour was al most the tint not.ficatioa that was had of her arrival. As soon u the squadron from Bantry shall have arrived, it is estimated the fleet will number 27 sail, line of battle ships and frigates. The squadron under Commodore Martin is expected to write Ant, and to be followed immediately, if sot setaally accompanied by that under the command of Rear-Ailmiral Cony. On Thursday, the Bth, the Lords of the Admiralty sailed frees Portsmouth on their tour of in spection through the Channel Islands ; thence they pro ceed to Milford, and from that port to Cork, which they are to reach on the 20th. The following notice of the general state of trade , 1 ',Tears in the Northern y The intelligence received this day, that tie Bank of Eng land had, yeatereagy, resolved to advance its rate of interest to 4i per cent., has bad a rather startling effect upon commercial circles hers—not tbat such a movement was thought improbable, but it was supposed to be di-tent, seeing that the last advance of percent. by the Bank occurred only a fortnight ago. Now, when the state of the exchanges are considered—that, in Jaly twelvemonth, the bullion in the Bank of Elli(1•14 , 1 amounted to 22,001,310J — that it has been since rapidly decreasing each suck, until it has become under 17,000,0001.—that the reserve, at the be ginning of this year, was nearly 11! millions, whereas it is not now within 4 millions of that sum—the advance by the Bank from 2 per cent., on Ist Jan. last, to the present rate, is certainly nothing remarkable, so far as the Bank itself is considered as a money corporation ; but it is a Tuition of importauee, what is likely to be the effect on society of this greatly increased value of capital, of which the ad vandal/ rate of interest is merely an evidence ? Now, on this sal jeet we are moot hopeful ; nor do we at all antici pate, as rime do, even an approach to those periods of re action and panic which are so disanrously remembered by the commercial world. In the lint place we have free trade—glorious free trade. G.Aerlllll,llta no longer im piously take upon themselves to regulate the price of human food—they no longer vainly endeavour to control trade; one of the results of which is, that England has become the greatest corn market in the world, and, we may add, the cheapest—thus (pouring abundant supplies for our people. Then our capital is no longer sunk or lost in foreign speculations, as in 182.5, or locked up in the rail way enterprises of 1844, and Ma two or three autaciquent years. No, capital of late has been employed—to a tre mendous extent, certainly—in fair commercial enterprise, from which a return, though perhaps distant, is still cer tain ; and If any tendency to ovenrading might have ex isted, this advance of interest will effectually check it ; hence we regard the present increase, or even • still farther oat, not alone without alarm, but with feelings of satisfaction, as • measure of imperial and pressing necessity. The three ladies who were swept by a wave from the mks of Kilkce, and subsequently rescued from drowning, are now out of danger. NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH, SETT. 18. The Crnizer, screw strorosloop, Commander the Hon. H. G. Douglas, arrived at Spithead this morning from Gibraltar, which place she left on the 7th instant, two days after the mail steamer Iberia, which arrived at Southampton on Wednesday. The Cruiser has come home chiefly under canvas. The Vrou- vine, 6, paddle-frigate, arrived at Gibraltar the evening prior to the Cruiser leaving, to relieve the lathe TtNet. The Simoom, iron screw steam•treop ship, Capt. Smith,had returned from Malta, and on the Gth left Gibraltar for the Cape of Gued Hope, to fetch home the Rifle Brigade (first battalion). The screw ateam-ship Frankfurt ar rived at Gibraltar from Liverpool on the 6th instant, and sailed again the feilowing day. Oa the the Cruiser spoke the Prussian a:earn-frigate Dantsig, from this port for Gibraltar. The Cruiser is in excellent con dition, and her ship's company healthy. She awaiq fur ther orders.—The Victoria and Albert, royal yacht, was taken into No. 9 dock yesterday, to have some of s her copper stripped off for the purpose of an examination of her hull being made.—The Stromboli ' 6, paddle sloop, Comm an d er Hall, bent sails yesterday, and hauled off to moorings, off King's•stairs, to have her compasses swung.—The EaCOlll2. ter, 14, screw steam sloop, Captain O'Callaghan, is under• going a thorough refit and recaulking, prior to roiling for the East Indies. NlovEmENTs.—At Port Royal, 27th August, the Imam, Espiegle, and DJazard ; the Daring sai;cd for the coat of Cabs on the 22nd. At Barbadoes, tho Alaga•ta steamer. At Bentham, the Bermuda schooner. ALARMING ACCIDENT.—Great sensation was created in Banbury en Thursday night, hi consequence of a report being circulated that Mr. John Fox, of &Anon on-the-Water, had been thrown from his horse, and nearly killed. Mr. Foe, who had been attending the market, lett the town about eight o'clock in the evening, and Mr. Chules Bubb, a neighbour, requested him to st.y about ten minutia longer end - he would accompany him. This the former declined, end rcde off at a brisk pees towards Bout , ton. Mr. Babb left the town directly after on horseback, and, on descending the hill, his hone shyed at something on the road. Dlr. Bubb dismounted, and was horrified to find that it was Mr. Foe, weltering of trli;d7ll; was insensible, cud bleeding profusely from the head and ear.. Mr. Bubb immediately procured aliistance, and • removed bun to the Ferment Arms, and sent for medical assistance. Mr. Guinea, assistant to Mr. Hayward, sur geon, was prompt in his attendance, and found that the unfortunate man had received severe injuries on the head, and eonctiosion of the brain. Mr. Fox wee afterwards con veyed to his residence, Bouron-on-the-Water, where he still lies in a very precarious state. no hopes being enter tained of his recrocery.—Borderry Guardian. THE. LONDON STREET BLOC/CALM—On Saturday the whole of the roadway in Fleet -street, from Fetter-lane to Farringdon-street, was closed ; all vehicles coming west ward to the City were compelled to proceed by Chsooery lane and Holborn, returning by Fetter-lane. On the same, morning a number of workmen were employed in taking up the pavement en the south side of the FP rend, neer St. Clements, preparatory to repair, and all trade on that side of the roadway was stopped for vehicles. The r e -p av i ng o f that section of Oxford street lying between CharW•street, tf,ho-square, and Tottenham-court-road, has been com pleted, but is not yet re-opened for traffic. The works in progress at the upper portion of the street beyond Regent circus are proceeding, The wool paving has already been replaced by granite blocks as far se Hanonr-gates, and the remaining portion of the street, as far se Bond .street, has been closed for the same purpose. It is intended to replete tb• wood by the substitution of granite blocks between the points mentioned, and when it is comploted the whole of Oaford-street from one end to the other will be entirely paved with stone of a substantial and durable character, hurtled of the former Macadamised and wood paving. MRS. CHISHOLM IN SOUTIMMIwrON. , --OR Friday morning Mrs. Chisholm indeed in Southampton as the guest of our worthy and respected mayor; and in company with his worship, Captain Peacock, Mr Iselin, and some other gentlemen, paid a visit to the docks and verifies places la the vicinity, to see where a suitable site for an emigrants' home could be fixed upon. We understand that nothing definite hew yet been decided on as the result of Mrs. Chis holm's visit, but we ears venture to my that a little extra energy sad public spirit on the part of our fellow town.- men, will make Southampton the theatre of en event which will, in all probability, exercise the meet beneficial influence on its fortunes through all future time. This is peculiarly a question for the clergy of the town, for the magistrates, and all others having influence and authority in this com munity, and we trust they will do something towards aiding in the goal work of improved colonisation. It is a great social question, in which they above all others should feel it to be a duty to take • part•••• ll4,o P B Ain pendent THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION • HOUSE. 11. wry Russrll (labium who was, up to Friday last. a I clerk in the employment of Messrs. Barclay, Bevan. and Co., ' 1 of Lombarcts•reet, bankers, was brought before Mr. Alder man hunter, charged with having stolen, on the 15th in stant, It., and on the morning of Friday 21. 10s., m the banking-house. Mr. Edward Diana said—l am c'erk in the house of Meson. Barclay and Co. I know the prisoner. On Thurs day the 15th inst. he and I were paying money at the same counter. I was standing at my desk when the prisoner acme up to me, before 2 o'clock, and asked me some ques tion at connected wish business. He was standimg on my light hanl side, dose tome. My till, which is on my right hand side, was partly open. lam under the impression that he had a cheque in his hand, but do not remember whether Le spoke to me on the subject of that cheque. I made up my account on the evening between half-past 4 an 4 6 o'clock, sad I found a deficiency of 11. It has not been an uncommon thing, I am sorry to say, at that side of the house. I have always been on the best terms with the prisoner. Mr. L.lward Gooding, also a clerk in WWI. Barclay and Co.'s house, said—On the 15th instant 1 was paying at the same counter as the last witness and the prisoner. I saw the prisoner talkiLg to Mr. Dizon on his right hand side he had a cheque in his left hand ; I saw one of the prisoner's hands in Mr. Diaisn's till, ant I made a commu nication some time afterwards to Mr. Dutton, the manager of that department. Yesterday, shout a quarter to 2 n'clock, I asked the prisoner where some blank cheques were kept, end he came towards my desk to show me where they were. Ile opened a drawer close to my till—my till was open. When he came to the drawer, one of his hands was closed, and I 'eked him what he Lad in that hand. Ile ha I passed his left hand close over roy till, and that induced me to ask him. He said what he had in his hand was his business. I seized his arm, and a scuffle ensued between us, but he by main force got away from me. Mr. Mitchell, our cashier, was at the further end of the counter, and the prisoner paved his own desk and went as far as Mr. Mitchell's, and I followed him. I accused Lim of having something in his hand, something which did not h.dong to him. I said 1 had found hint with his hand closed, and I wanted taste what was in his band, and Mr. Mitchell asked him why he refused to open his hand. lle then immediately opened his hand, and there was nothing in it. The paper I produce was not M the pri soner's hand when he opened at. There was about a mi nute between the prisoner's going away from my till and my speaking to Mr. Mitchell. I then went and spoke to one of the limn on the subject. The prisoner was sent fur, and I told the partners what I had seen and what had transpired. I balanced my money last night, and found it 21. 10s. short._ _ _ Cross-ezanatned by Mr. nobler—lt has sometimes hap pened that a cheque has been overpaid by a small sum. At times we have got the money back, but very seldom ; such a circumstance would make the clerk's private balance so much detHent. It would be an unintentional deficiency on the part of the clerk. Mr. It. C. L. Bevan said—l am a partner in the house of Barclay and Co. Yesterday afternoon, in consequence of a commuxieation from Mr. Gooding, I sent for the prisoner. The prisoner said Mr. Gooding accused him. I told blest was afraid the accusation was too true. I can't exactly remem ber what he said in answer. I asked him how it was pos sible for him to account for refusing to 'show what was in his band / lie said he had something in his hand, and atter. ards Le said he had nothing in has hand. The state ment that be had something in his hand war made by the prisoner in the presence of Mr. Gurney Barclay. James Bradley (officer of the Mansion-house)—l took the prisoner into custody last night at six o'clock, and 1 searched bin and found upon him a purse coutainicg 51. 10s. in gold and Os. 10d. in silver. There was no loose money in his pocket. Mr. Mohler submitted that there was no evidence at all against his client. It was admitted that deficiencies fre quently took place in consequence of mistakes, by which clerks overpaid the customers. There were no booking houses in which errors of the kind were not made, and an imputation had been cast upon the gentleman at the bar, in consequence of two ordinary occurrences. Ile re presented that it was absurd to suppose that a gentleman who lived in high respectability, in the service of an emi nent banking-house for 18 years, would sacrifice his charac ter and family by such acts as those attributed to him, and called upon the alderman to discharge the case. Alderman Hunter said he considered that Messrs. Barclay and Co. were perfectly justified in the course they had adopted, as the case was one of very great suspicion. lie, however, was of opinion that, taking into consideration the long term of service of the prisoner, and the good character he mut bars maintained for so long, it would be his duty to dismiss tl.e charge. The prisoner bowed to Alderman Hunter, and said "I thank you, sir," and left the justice-room. BOW-STREET. James Norton, alias Burks and :south, a youth of 13, was charged with robbing a lady of her puree. Several detective and other (+nicer, attended to speak to the prisoner's previous exploits. He was first apprehended in 1849, when only nine years of age, and since that time had been consisted of various felonies, and imprisoned a great number of times. Oa one occasion, in 1851, he assisted in rescuing another boy from the police, and when punned and captured for this offence, he kicked the con ►tahle with Inch violence as to break one of his legs, in consequence of which the officer had lace been able to resume his duties in the force. The prisoner was sen tenced to a year's imprisonment, after being tried for felony at the Old Bailey, and he was so well known among the thieves of London as the most expert band in the craft, that his companions were often found fighting for his assistance in their nocturnal excureions through the streets. Pulice•constsb:e E 63, proved his present offence, having caught him picking a lady's pocket in the crowd collected oppu•ite the ruins of the house which fell down lately in the Strand. Witness secured the prisoner, bat missed the lady, end had not since heard of her. The Prisoner—Oh, I put my hands into her pocket and pulled out her purse, that was all. The officer said the puree contained 10s. Mr. Henry, in the lady's absence, committed the prisoner as a rogue and vagabond, and sent him to prison fur three months. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Thos. Joshua IVillianu, a clerk, of Melton-street, Easton square, was charged with stealing some valuable jewellery, the property of Sir Robert Pigott, Via, Hill-street, Berke ley-square. Sir Robert Pigott stated that on Friday, the 19th of August, Lady Pigott, on her return from a walk, missed from a table in her dressing-room two diamond rings of great value, which she bad worn at dinner the previous day. A pearl necklace, with an emerald ornament attached to it, was also on the same table. The necklace remained, but the emerald ornament had been taken away. The rings were worth 701., the emerald ornament 1501. The robbery was immediately communicated to the police, aril soon afterwards a detective, named Ryland, succeeded in tracing the property to the possession of the prisoner, who was taken into custody for the robbery. The prisoner was an entire ttrauger to him. William Henry Maiden, gilder, 419, Oxford-street, said in August last the prisoner was into his shop, and, after asking a trifling purchase, asked him if he purchased enamels. He replied in tho affirmative, and the prisoner then said he kn►w a lady, who, being engaged in an expen sive lawsuit, had commissioned him to dispose of several hundred pounds' worth of jewellery. The prisoner men tioned that part of the jewellery cauisted of a valuable pearl necklace, which witness told the prisoner to bring, and be would see if he could buy it. The prisoner then pro duced two diamond rings, which he said cost the lady 130/., and offered them for sole. Witness declined to do so until he had taken the opinion of a person who understood the value of the property. The prisoner proposed to him to go together to some pawnbroker, and ascertain how much would be lent upon them. Witness agreed to this, and went with the prisoner to a pawnbroker's shop in Drury lane, where they were told that not so much es 201. would be lent upon the rings. Witness came away with the prisoner, and ultimately offered to give him 2U. tor the rings. Poliee-sergeant Lockerby, S 23, said he heard of the robbery on the 21th of August, and, on making inquiry, ascertained that two rings, part of the stolen property, bad been sold to Mr. Maidan. Having obtained a clue to the prisoner's residence, witness went to No. 10, Melton street, last night, Lad waited until the prisoner came home. Witness told the prisoner he was going to take him into custody for stealing two rings trent the residence of Sir Robert Pigott. The prisoner said 1 know nothing about the rings. The prisoner, on being further questioned, denied having sold my liars to Mr. Maiden, or that he knew Mr. Ma1 , i312 at all. Witness sent for Mr. Maiden, who, on seeing the prisoner, said that was the man from wkom he had bought the diamond rings. On the way to the station-house the prisoner asked Mr. Maiden if he meant to peniq in saying lie had bought rings of him ? Mr. Maiden replied he did. Witne4. said to the prisoner that an emerald Grum rat sou lost at the same time. The pri mmer made no reply. Tee prisoner merely said he should make no statement, and was rentandtel lure week. LAMBLTH. Ann WVhams and Susan Jintilt, two well-known prosti. tntes and expert thievce, were placed at the bar before the lion. G. C. Norton, on a charge of violently assaulting sod robbing Mr. John Bowie, a respectable tract:imam ca rr yi ng on bosom as an oilma n and grocer, at 31, Surrey-place, Old . Kent-road . _ Dlr. Bowie deposed that, on the night before, shortly after eleven o'clock,as he turned up the gateway in which the door leading to !is residence is situated, he received a vio lent blow on the eye, and, in an instant, a hunch of keys sad some Elver were taken from his waistcont-pocket. Sims, a c•nstable, belonging -to the I' division, said be beard a bugle in the gateway; and, on going towards it, be met Williiins coming oat, and t 4 raith following her. He risked them what was the matter, and they replied " Nothing ;" bat he detained them, and saw the prosecutor immediately after. The prisoners subsequently accu-ed each other of committing the robbery ; and they were locked up. On Wi l li ents he found half-a-crown; and on the griund, in the gateway, ho picked up some other silver. The prisoners were remanded. HAMMEI SMITII. A stout, respectably-dressed young woman, who at first gave the name of Mary Johnson, but afterwards said her right name was Jones, both of which are believed to be as suss brought up on remand before Mr. Hendon, charged with stealing a purse, containing two sovere.gns and some silver, from the dress of Mrs. Mary Harry, the landlady of the Hind's Head, l'ark-lane, Kensington-gore. Mr. Howe, solicitor, on this occasion attended for the primmer. it appeared from the evidence that as Monday afternoon THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1853. last, between 1 and 2 o'clock, the presecutriz ertered ono of the Kensington omnibuses near the White Horse Cellar, in Piccadilly, fur the purpose of riding home, sad she eat on the kit hand of the prisoner, who was then sinks in the vehicle. Oa parsing Eden Lodge, in the Kensington road, the prosecutriz took out her purse, which at that time contained two sovereigns and some silver—the exact sum she could not tell—for the purpose of getting the money ready to pay the conductor when she alighted. She took sixpence from the purse, and then carefully returned it to the pocket in the right side of her dress. The omnibus stopped at the top of Park-lane, and the conductor gave her twopence from the sixpence she handed him in payment of the fere. When she alighted the omnibus went on, and the prisoner remained inside. When the i.rosecutrix reached the pavement she put the twopence into her pocket, and immediately missed her purse and its contents. She quickly sent a boy alter the omnibus, and , she followed on behind. When the omnibus reached Ken sington turnpike gate it stopped, and the prisoner got out, apparently in great haste. The prisoner then went down a turning leading from the road, to which there was no thoroughfare, and while the prusecutrix, who had reached the omnibus before it started, was mentioning her loss to the conductor, the prisoner returned up the turning, and then made off as fast as posssible towards Knightsbridge. The conductor pointed to her, and several persons went M pursuit of her. She turned down Park lane, and e.itered some mews. A brewer's servant, named Lee, followed quickly behind, and saw the prisoner in • stooping position, and as he went into the place she met him, rubbing her hands, upon which was some dirt. He stopped her end told her she was charged with picking the pocket of a lady in an omnibus, and she begged of him to let her go, and said she was the mother of five children, sad had a baby suckling at her breast. A constable seeing the mob, came up and took the prisoner, who di dared that she was as innocent as the saints above, into custody. A monied woman, named Hallet, in Psrk•lane-mews, nearly opposite to the place where the prisoner entered, saw her from the window stoop down and cover the dirt over something. She afterwards went to the spot, and found two sovereigns slightly covered over, and upon pick ing them up she felt them to be quite warm, as it they had been held in the hand for some time. The officer had searched about for the purse, but had been unable to find it. Several of the detectives identified the prisoner as having been in custody before fur pi•king pockets, and stated that she was the wife of a well-known Irish prizefighter. The prisoner reserved her defence, and Mr. Beadon fully committed her far trial. CARMARTIIE.VSUIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The annual gathering of the agriculturists of Car marthenshirs took place on Wedue-day last, when the show of stock was lather superior to that exhibited last year, but in no respect such as so large a tract of country ought to produce. The bulls and sheep were pre-eminently excel lent, but horses were by no means of a superior character. The sheep and pigs, however, were such as would not hare disgraced the recent Royal Agricultural Society's show at Gloucester. The customary dinner took place at the Boss's Head Hotel, the chair being occupied by D. JONES, Esq., M.P., the post of vice-president being filled by Viscount Einvis, M.P. Amongst the company were D. Monis, E.g., M.P.; the Hon. W. 11. Yelvertem ; Sir John !Hansel, Bart.; W. Chambers, jun., Esq.; W. G. Hughes, Esq.; Rev. G. W. Green ; W. Du Buisson, Esq. ; T. C. Morrie, Esq.; W. Morris, Esq. ; A. Stonehouse Vigor, Esq.; C. Bishop, Esq., &c. After the accustomed loyal and local toasts had been duly honoured, and the list of premiums read, The CHAIRMAN proposed t. Success .to the Society of which they were all members." He need hardly impress the importance of that society upon them, as the numerous attendance that day sufficiently showed their appreciation of its power end influence, and that was only by uniting their energies that they could hope to improve agriculture in the way that it ought to ho improved in such a besutiful county as this. They had hitherto been more backward than the counties which surrounded them, but a happier era was now dawning, and he hoped they would ahortly be enabled to compete, not only with Breconshire, which was acknowledged to be the best county in South Wales, and the farmers of which county had carried off prizes at the Royal Agricultural Society's shows, but could also compete and defeat some of the Euglish counties. Several toasts followed, and after the chairman had vacated Lis position an agricultural discussion upon practi cal subjectkfullowed for some hours. MARKETS. Sr. rETISROBI:RO, Sept, 10. London letters of the 3rd September received.—Bristles have latterly been quiet, though with a Wight advance in the quotations of some descriptions.—Corn: Both wheat and rye continue in request, checked only by the want and uncertainty of ship room; the former without alteration in price. For rye, 5.85 co. (204 ro. bco.) paid both for delivery this and next month, and en contract for May next.— Deals quite nominal.—Flax: Nothing done; but a minor dealer's parcel of flax, and some cedilla in second hands, are both withdrawn from the market; and them steins more firmness —lberop : A few hundred tons have been done at 95 to 94 co. for claw ; 87 to 86 ro. for outshot ; and 84 to 82 ro. for half clean. Serene. sellers from secendhand are appearing, and as piece!. are daily arriving by rail, and the estimates of the quantity coming this way are increasing, buyers have withdrawn.—Linseed : The purchase of Gjatsk, mentioned in our last, was extended to 4,000 chets., at 23i ro.; since then little done, except by Russians to cover their contracts for the month, or carry them forward in conse quence of their goods being delayed.—Potashes: Dull at 56 ro.—Tallow : Little doing, except in purchases on Rus sian account, 145 ro. to complete contracts for the month, or prolongations to the 15th September, at 1 to 2 ro., in consequence of the non-arrival of the goods. 300 casks taken at 144 ro. For September it may be had at 143 ro. ; and sellers talk of 135 ro., 10 down, for August next.— Freights continue very firm, and room scarcely to be had. —Freight/ : Hemp, to London 87s. 6d., tp West Coast 965., per too ; linseed, t London, Be. per quarter; tallow, to London, 495., to West Coast, 565., per ton ; wheat, to Lon don, Os.. to West Coast, 9e. 62., per quarter.—Exchanges, Aug, 28: Lesdon, 3 months, 33 to 3'3; ; Amsterdern, 3 months, 1921 to 193; Hamburg, 3 months, 34/ to 11-16; Paris, 3 months, 407 to 408 ; per S. Ru. COTTON.-14vmPoot, SErr. 17.—The market closed very tamely and heavily, without change in prices. The sales were estimated at 4,000 b2les, 1,000 of which have been taken by exporters. In addition to Americans the sales comprised 6) Pernams and Tarantino', 6j to 8i ; 20 Bahia, 6j ; and 400 Burst, 31 to 41 per lb. ItLiNcßestna, Burr. 17.—1 n his hi-monthly Overland Mail Price current for India, published yesterday, Mr. G. F. Mandley writes During the past few days a panic fear has overtaken both spinners and merchants. There is scarcely any business doing, and it is impossible to quote prices, as there is no business to test them. The buyers for the Levant, alarmed at the imminence of war, have shrunk from all new engagements ; the increasing tightness and advancing value of money have deterred India and China buyers from operati.ig ; ind the German merchants, who usually are busy operators at this season, are inactive, ex pecting that a considerable fall in prices may probably he the consequence of the present aspect of affairs. In medio twist there is no change to report. The demand, notwith standing its relatively exorbitant price, still continues very active, and fully absorbs supply. The high value these yarns have required almost entirely checks tho export de mand, and the production is consumed by the manufacturers of Scotland and the Yorkshire staff districts." This state of the market, which was at the worst perhaps on Wednesday, exists to a con siderable extent to-day. We have rather more confidence but not sufficient to induce operations of any magnitude, and many tenons who have offered goods declare that there is no market. The fact is, however, that though buyers might be found at a sufficient sacrifice sellers are not at present disposed to part with their goods en such terms Considerable uneasine►s prevails, but producers are disposed I to wait and see whether the present obstacles to business are likely to be very lasting. In the meantime it mast be con gemmed that their difficulties are of no common character. Pressed on one han,d by the exorbitant and unceasing de mands of the operatives for higher wages, whilst all the charges upon their mills, such as gearing and other articles of wear and tear, are increased; and suddenly brought up on the other hand by an almost total cessation of demand owing to the stringency of the money market, it is not easy to see any very early prospect of relief, although the general impression is that trade is sound enough at the core to withstand the pressure, if it should not prove of long continuance. One effect of the present difficulty is be coming strongly apparent, and that is a disposition to union among emnl.,yers to ward off the demands of their work people, and to resist the attitude of dictation assumed in many eases. In many quarters it would be mere conve nient to stop than go on with their mills at the prices de manded by the workpeople ; and hence at Ashton, Stely bridge, Ilyde, and Dukinfield, more than 90 employers have subscribed to a deed of union within a few days to resist the demands of the operatives. The course taken at Preston was given in the Erpreas of this day, and at Manchester a movement of the eperatives is taking place which may induce the millowners to claw their doors against 25,010 worlepeople, and which is a course by no means unlikely to be at once adopted. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lanus, Seri. 17.—There has been a fair average amount of business done in the cloth hallo; to day. There have also been several buyers iu town during the week, but the very critical state of the affairs in East, along without. own monetary affairs, have some what checked purchases. Trade in the warehouses has consequently wet been so good as of late. Stocks continuo very ler . , and prices do nut show any materiel change. HARDWARE.—Binst [NG it AM, Seri.. 17.—Trade hero still continues as brisk as it has been now fur many months, there being no decline whatever even in such branches where it is usually first felt. In must of the leading trades the orders in hand are extremely large, and great difficulty is still experienced by both factors and merchants in getting their orders executed. The lamp and chandelier makers, eleetroplaters, cabinet and general (sunders, edgc-tool makers, jewellers, sod metal sellers are very full of orders from all quarters ; so that great as has been the extension of the old manufactories, and rapid the rise of new ones within the last two years, at present at least the supply of goods does not keep pate with the demand. In some trades there is still a scarcity of workmen, and in all, the artisans aim wen better off, sad perhaps never were (es leept in isolated cases) making more money. The consignments to Australia still continue to be very large, and many Birmingham houses have already established agencies in that prosperous colony. Incidentally may be mentioned the great sucoess which has attended she exhibition of the works of the students attending the School of Design here, the drawings were thrown open for inspec tion during three days of the past week, and the number of persons who visited and examined them reached 11,600 ; there were composed chiefly of artisans and others, to whom the inspection of such drawings and models could not fail to stir op a feeling of emulation, and a desire to receive instruction in order to produce similar works. Under the supetiatendentship of Mr. George Wallis, the system cf tuitiun has been entirely remodelled, and the effect is to be seen in the numberless drawings, paint ings, and models, which filled the rooms. At the annual meeting of the institution a day or two since very ftw manufacturers were present ; the importance of the school does not yet seem to have impressed itself upon them. The school has 665 students, but 203 appli cants wait admission. Allusion is made in the report just issued to the desirability of starting an elementary school, to take up the surplus candidates. A rough •calculation shows some 20,000 individuals engaged directly in manu factures into which art enters, and to whom a knowledge of drawing is essentially necessary. The desire to acquire a knowledge of drawing, &c., is now ro general, that some (Mot must be made to supply the want of it. CORN.-CAMBRIDOE, SEPT. 17.-We had a wild market today. Wheat from 41. to 31. dearer; barley, 2s. ; and other corn is proportion. Wneat, red, GO.. to 641. ; white, 68s. Barley, 355. to 42.. B. BAN 425. Peas, 40a. Oat., 20s. to 255. Rye, 365. to 38s. C•NTERIBERY, SEPT. 17.-Our supply was maderate, a dull sale, and prices (rum Is. to 2.. higher. Old brown wheat, 52.. to Gss. ; new, 68.. to Qs. ; old white, 65.. to 70s. ; new, 61s. Barley, 375. to 45'. Beans, 39.. CARLISLE. Szrr.l7.-We had a limited supply of wheat at our market this morning, which met with a rea 4y sale at an advance of Is. to Is. 64. per bushel on last week's rates. The supply of barley and oats was small, but prices remained unaltered. esent quotations : Wheat, white, now, 225. to 24e. ; aid, Mit to 255. 6d. ; red, new, 21s. to 2'2.; old, 22.. 641. to 231. Gd. ; Barley, new, 14.. to 14s. 61 • old, 14.. to 144. Gd. Oats, potato, Bs. Gd. to 9s. ; new , to 9.. ; common, 7.. 6d. to 8s 6d. Flour, per stone, 2s. 6.1. to 2s. Bd. Oatmeal, 2s. Ryemeal, Is. Gd. Barleymeal, Is. Gd. COLCHESTER, SEPT. 17.—A moderate stapriy of wheat and all other grain. Wheat and barley mot a brisk sale at an advance of 3e. Beans and peas Is. to 2s. dearer. GLOUCESTER, SEPT 17.—After a week of most unfavour able weather for harvest work, and the condition of the new grain, our farmers obtained 3s. to 41. per qr. more money for English wheat, and foreign was generally held tor a similar advance. Barley of all kinds Is. per qr. deem-. Beans in short supply and the turn dearer. New oats, being scarce, bring Gd. per qr. more money. We had heavy rain last night, but to-day is fine. Imports cf the week : Wheat, foreign, 3,380 qrs. ; barley, 483; bone, 4,620. _ . GUILDFORD, SEPT. 17.—There NW • very brisk trade for wheat, millers Wag eager buyers at prices 4s. to sa. per qr. an advance of those obtainable on this day week. New wheat scarce. Wheat, new, 51s. to 765. ; eld, 465. to 721. Barley, 301. to 355. Oats, 20s. to 255. Beans, 40s. to 455. HERTFORD, SEPT. 17.—We had a fair supply of wheat; the finest parcels made fully Is. per load more money. Barley for malting met a ready sale at Is. to 2s. t.er qr. advance, with a short supply. Other aorta of corn fully support last week's prices. Wheat, 30s. to 425. per load. Barley, malting, 36.. to 41s. per qr.; grinding, 2St. to 321. Oats, 18s. to 265. lieu, 225. to 250. per load. Beans, 225. to 275. Tares, 355. to 40s. Rye, 20s. to 255. NZWC.tSTLE Cros-TvNE, SEPT. 17.—The weather this week has been of an un-ettled character, but we have not had so much rain as in the South, the temperature, how ever, has been close and muggy, so that h • t operations proceed slowly. The potatoo disease, we regret to state, has appeared in this district, and our letters from Scotland speak very unfavourably of this esculent. The air is swarming wit!. insects, which possibly may be the occasion of the malady with potatoes. The trade during the present week has assumed a steady aspect, and new wheat being so much wanted has attracted the most attention, although at the came time a fair extent of business has been done in old, the prices obtained for new red being from 645. to 6-50. &1., weighing 611bs. to 6211b5. per bushel, whilst old South Country has sold at all prices ranging between 50s. and 625., the weights running from sllbs. to 611 Es. per bushel. in foreign little has been done, owing to the high pretensions of holders. Grinding barley has moved oil steadily at full rates, whereas malting samples have been much inquired for. Old malt rather dearer, but in other articles little change of moment has occurred. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, but from the coast the arrivals are liberal, whilst our receipts from abroad exhibit a marked falling off. Owing to the very excited accounts from Mark-lane and , ether markets, the trade opened with animation, our !farmers' supply being early cleared off at an advance of fully 45., the best red making 649. to 665., and white 6Ge. to 685., whereas old Norfolk weighing MIAs. touched Gls., ,! new 655. to 665., and old Scotch white, 655. ; all weighed 631bs. In foreign a large business was done, extra Wabren red commanding 63a. ; Stettin, his. ; two years old Ham burg, 615.; and good rune of mixed Dantzie, 655. to GGA. per qr. 631bs. respectively. Up to to-day we have only had four samples of new shown by our farmers. Upon flour we raise our quotations Is. per sack, which advance, however, is only paid by the needy consumers, the large dealers pre ferring to sell out rather than make any increase to their I stocks. New rye is wanted. Malting barley would sell readily at our quotations, and so would grinding sorts. Old I malt is 'carte and in demand. Beans end peas are each tending upwards, withifew offering. With oats we were scantily supplied by our growers, and having little cr nothing coastwise, all descriptions sold more freely than of hte, but prices can scarcely be written dearer. The arrivals !this week are : Wheat, coattwise, 3,018 qn. ; foreign, 100. Itye, coastwise, 4. Barley, coastwise, 8; foreign, 575. Malt, coastwise ' 70. Oats, coastwise, 10; foreign, 20. Flour, 1685 sacks. tionwror, SEPT. 17.—At our market to-day there was a scanty supply of wheat, considering the time of year; con dition poor • average scarcely 61.1 be. per bushel. Prices were considerably advanced at the commencement, and higher still at the Ore of the market, and Bs. to 10s. per or. advance was established,7and a good amount of business transacted, buyers being oetermincd to keep in stock, chiefly from reports of the Turko-Russian crisis ' and a good deal by the deficient yield, which is now become a settled fact. Flour was in demand at ss. per qr. advance, and millers were not disposed to press oaks. Barley trade has:openediwitb a brisk demand, and higher prices were paid, 40s. to 425., being the price for good! bright dry parcels. Beans and peas were a smell offer, small demand, and full prices were paid. Oeta in brisk demand at extreme prices. Wheat, old, white, 68s. to 70s. per qr. ; old, red, 60s. to 645. ' • new, white, 621. to 685.; new, red, 58s. to 66 1 . ; bar ley, grinding, 325. to 335.; malting, 40s. to 425. ; beans, old, 425. to 411.; new, 40s. to 415.; peas, old, 38s. to 311.; new, 3,e. to 40s. ; oats, old, 2.31. to 28s. ; now, 245. to 265. Fine household flour, 475. per sack f 0.b., purchasers paying ' for sac k s, and claiming one month's credit. PETERBOROUGH, SrrT. 17.—We have had another wick of the most beautiful weather for the finishing of the har vest. At our market to-day the supply of wheat was much smaller than last week, and for both old and new an tdtnnce of Is. per giu n. There wu a fair quantity of bar ley, and prices were 2s. per qr. higher, best parcels making 401. per qr. Oats is., and old Beans Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. READING, SEPT. 17.-Our supply of Wheat to-day con sists mostly of new, and we observe in small quantities; con dition of the greater part very indifferent; sellers, however, demanded more money, and sales were effected on general runs from 2s. to 3s. advance of last week. Some samples of new barley sold from 30s. to 430. per qr. Now peas from 40s. to 131. Beans, 425. Witenuat, SEPr. 17.-We have less old and rather more new wheat showing here to-day-the condition of the latter far from good. The value of old wheat must be called le. to 2s , new 2s. to 3s. per qr. higher than on this day week. A few samples of new oats offered, which were bought at Is. per qr. more money. Scarcely anything else showing. The weather during the week (with the exception of a heavy shower or two) has been very fine for h t operations. Prices to the growers: wheat, old, 64e. to 62,. per qr. ; new, 4s. to Gls.; oats, lld. to Illd. per stone ; beans, 40s. to 425. per qr. WORCEBTER, SEPT. 17.-There was a full supply of English wheat at market to-day, chiefly old, which found buyers readily at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Barley of all kinds fully le. per qr. detrer . Oats rather higher, but not sufficient to alter our quotations. Beans improved in vales le. per qr. Peas very scarce. YORE, SEPT. 17.-Our fanners being still occupied by harvest work, we had not a large show of wheat at market to-day, for which an advance of 3s. per qr. was reluctantly paid. There was a fair quantity of barley, which sold at from 345. to 38s. per qr., according to quality. No change in Oats and beans. Fleur has risen 3,. per sack. Wheat, white, 635. to Os. per qr. imp. ; red, GM. to 625.; barley, maltiop, 371. to 395. ; do., grinding, 335. to 355. ; malt, 60s. to 6.15. ; eats, 111,1. to Is. per stone of 111bs.; flour, 455. to 61s. per sack of 28011 e. - - - - - KIRKCALDY, Seri. 17.—The weather during the week, with the exception of Tuesday, which was wet throughout, has been such that the cutting and carrying of the crop his been proceeded with daily, although the want of drying winds has retarded the carrying of much corn that has bean cut for rome time; the condition of what has been stacked is only middling. In about another week the crop, we should think, will bo cut down, and then, if the wea ther prove favourable, the full half will be secured. Pota toes get worse and worse ; almost every field is seriously diseased, and in very many not • sound potato is to be found. At our country markets this week our farmers asked, and readilykibtained, ls. to 24 per qr. advance un old wheat; the quality and condition of the few samples of new offer ing ciming them to hold the new more firmly. New Barley still offering sparingly; many anxious buyers at Is. to 2s. per qr. advance uu last week's ratty. Oats rather dearer. Hero to-day we had a small rupply of now Barley; sales quick, at 2s. per qr. over last week's rates. Only a few parcels of old wheat find old eats at market; the former sold at 2s. per qr. advance, and the hitter at Is. Wheat, old, 60s. to 6:11. per qr. Barley, new, 300. to 3Go. aits, old, 229. 6d. to 265. dd. Oatmeal, per bag of 2501b5., 31s. to 325. CORK, Sam 16.—We have had a wet and broken week, but to-day has taken up beautifully line and warm. The accounts from the country as to the quality and quantity of the harvest remain unchanged, namely, that some injury was done by the heavy rain wlrch fell at a critical period list month, causing a serious suspension of out-door work, but that, on the whole, the harvest has been favourable. Potatoes come to market in great abundance, and an of excellent quality, farmers in those districts when the , blight was seriously felt being , of course, antions to dispose of the sound portion of them as speedily as pos sible. Native wheat is 2s. to 2s. Gd. dearer. We quote good white, 30e. to 31s. 3d.; red, 28s. Gd. to 291.6 d. Foreign wheat was a slow dull sale in the early part of the week at prices in favour of buyers. Yesterday the depression was recovered, and a large business done at full prices-Maria nople, 345. ; Ghirks, 32a. 6d. to 335. ; Odessa, 325.; Galata, 30s. ; Egyptian, 255. Indian cern also commands attention at en advance of 2s. 6d., with but few sellers as the advice& is town from Mark Lane state that 20 cargoes of Indian maize have been taken by a French buyer for the Continent at is. per qr. advance, and at this advance more buyers than sellers. Barley scarco and wanted by out distillers, who pay los. 6d. to 16s. for prime, and 14s. Gd. for bere. Oats in good demand for the Chan nel ports ; white sells raw at lls. 6d. to 12a. 4d. ; black, 10s. Gd. to 10s. 9d. Flour remains firm. Oatmeal in de mand at former quotations. Indian meal 2s. 61 dearer. The receipts of native produce to the corn market during the week have been : Wheat, 1,049 barrels, at 2.55. 6d. to 31s. per barrel ; barley, 565, at 13s. 7d. to 15s. 2d. ; oats, .5500, at 10s. 4d. to 12s. 9.1. And the receints to this day's market have been: Wheat, 228 barrels at 28s. 6d. to 31s. Gd. per barrel; barley, 130, at 15s. Od. to 151. Bd.; oats, 1,206, at 10s. Od. to 10s. 81. Drauw, SEPT. 16.—Its con.equence of renewed ad vances in the English markets, and the numerous reports of extensive failure in the potato crops, our market to-day was extremely excited ; for foreign wheats an advance of 2s. to 2s. 61. was realised on a few transactioas. The samples of Indian corn, which are now in very few bands, were alto gether withdrawn ; new grain met a brisk demand, at an advance of 3d. on oats, and 6d. to Is. on barley. Wheat, old, 265. to 325.; uew ditto, 28.. to 335.; bar ley, new, 16.. to 18s. 61. ; here, new, 13.. 61 to 14s. 91 ; oat., old, Ils. to 145.; oat., new white, lls. 6d. to 12s. 91. ; ditto, tawny, 10s. 6d. to lls. Gd. ; rapeseed, 265. to 28.. 641. ; oatmeal, lls. to I3s. ; bakers' flour, 17s. W. to 28s. 6d. WATERFORD, SEPT. 17.—The weather this week has on the whole been very favourable for the country, and the bulk of the crops around here is now se cured. Our imports of grain since this day se'nnight are larger than for many weeks past; from farmers we have had more liberal supplies of wheat and oats; prices, how ever, continue to advance, and we note foreign wheat dearer by Is., and Irish by Is. 6d. per barrel. Oats command an advance of 2d. to 3d. per barrel. Barley, of which which we had a fair delivery this morning, brought Is. per qr. over lest week's currency. Indian Corn has been in active request the past few days, and some large sales of Blatk Sea qualities have been made to specu lators at an imprc.vemeut of Is. to ls. Gd. per barrel. Se condary and inferior descriptions can only be quoted the turn dearer. Flour is firmly held for an advance of Gd. to Is. per sack. Imports this week : Wheat, 3,411 qrs. ; Corn. 4,360. Exports this week : Oats, 6,732 barrels ; Flour, 1,993 sacks; Indian Corn, 800 barrels; Oatmeal, 170 cwta. POULTRY, itc.-NSWOATE AND LIADENDALL, Sir?. 17.-Ocese, 4s. to 6... ; turkeys, 3s. GI to 58.64. each ; ducks, Is. 6d. to 2r.64. ; tame rabbits, Is. Od. to Is. 9d. ; wild ditto, 6d. to 101. ; pigeons, 54. to Bd. each ; roasting pigs, Os 0,1. to Os. Od. each; Surrey fowls, ss. to 95.; dittc chickens, 3s. Od. to ss. ; barn•door fowls. 2.. Oa. to 51. Od.per couple ; capons, 3s. to 41. ; chickens, ls. 6d. to 2s. per couple ; bares, Os. 04. to Os. 04. ; leverets, 3s. to ss. 04. ; woodcocks. 25.6d.t0 35.64.; grouse, ls. Gd.to 2s. 6.1.; snipes, Od. to 15.6{1.; teal, Gd. to thl. ; wild ducks, Is. 34. to 25.; widgeons, 9d to Is. ; and plovers, 64. to ls. each. English eggs. 7s. 04. to Os. 04.; French ditto, 64.0 d. to Os. Od. per 120; Ostend fresh butter, lls. ; and English. 11s. to 13s. per dozen lbs. FISH.-BILLINOSOATI.It¢OII. 841. to Is. per lb. ; turbots. 2s. 61. to 55.; brills. Is. to ss. ; cod flab, 2,5. GI. to 4s. 61. each ; soles. 21. to Is. Bd. per pair ; Eels, 41. to Ild. per lb.; lobsters, Gd. to 2.5.61 ; crabs, 6d. to2s. 6d. each; whitings, Is. to 3s. Od. per aoz. ; haddocks, 3s. to 75. per doz. ; dory., Is. to 55.: mullets, 6d. to 91. each ; com. oysters, Bs. tolOs. ; natives, 365.t0 48s.per bushel ; mackarel, 30s. to 354. per 100 ; smelts, Is. to ss. 01. per doz.; skate, dd. to 7d. per lb. ; shrimps, 19. Gd. to 2s. W. per gallon ; bloaters, Is. 3d. to2t. Od. per dozen ; fresh herrings, 3s. to 4s. per 100 ; plaice, 4d. to Gd. each ; carp, 2s. per brace ; tench, 2s. to Om. per brace ; gurneta, 4d. to Is. each ; halibut, Gd. per lb. ; salt fish, 21. to sd. per lb. , prawns, 2s. W. to 4s. per lb.; flounders, Is. to Is. 6d. per doz. ; sturgeon, Gd. per lb. ; trout, Gd. per lb. ; pike, Gil. each. THE WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following place at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The 'taw's' are arranged in order of latitude. SOUTHAMPTON—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. FOLIESTONZ—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. TUNBRIDGE—N. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. Onaktcwicm—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Synooti—N.W. ' • Calm • Partially Cloudy. SWIND )N—N.; Light thecae ; Partially Cloudy. CAYBEIDOZ—N. • Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. HOLYHEAD—S.W. ,• Gentle Breeze ; Very Fine. LakcagrEn—W. ; Cdm ; Foggy. DARLINGTON—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast—Foggy. SHAT—E. ; Calm ; Principally Clear. The returns from tho following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday ; they , therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. Lutenick—S. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. Mota.taciag.-B.li. ; Strong Breeze; FOLLEATONE—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. LatccasrEn—W. ; CAM ; Partially Cloudy. Sitar —E. ; Calm ; Overcast. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. IN Amara that the mats are tent from the Gemmel; by the night—and 't by the morthur defrpatch.l - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - ---- --- -- - -- - -- --- • Day whonmade up Prom what When COUNTRIES. in General Poet. Port due in Oake,London.• despatched. Fiestand. —.... —. Anterlzu(ar Crit.parlatN i Every Friday ...... LiverpOoL Arrived tamer (by United &Mail picket) ....„............Nitept.2o Liverpool Sept. 27 tnerlos(hy i...thataerillt ,aept. 27 Au...tratia(via a tuthiunp-; tan) MOM, 4 .... . ...... Southampton. Sept. 20 Ditto(vta *anti:les) ft !Sept. 14 .. :.. .. —... Dover Ditto (via Cape of Gond! hone) ...... ...Id ;dept. II Mice (Pleat Coma) ...N,SeyL 23. .. —.. Al miindrie h, 2,9, 24,11 t is of mo Dover Ileamdria hi .4:!..v.700 . f eon. Southampton. Sept. 20 Bahamas M 17th of the month Southampton. Oct. 16 Boleyn ... N "oily Dover Brasil . . ...... .M ttk of the month Southempton Oct. If Stenos .47;e ' a 31 4th of the month Southampton. Om. 16 Claps of Good Hope N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Sept. 26 Cape do Verse .14 14th of the mouth Plymouth ... Sept. 26 Ceylon (me India) Ceylon N 11th of the month Plymouth ... Sept. 26 Mame: lake J4 Mon.,Wed.,lkPrid Southampton. Turt.Sat VDU— ..... ~ . , M ladat7tlisf month Southampton. Arrived China (see India) Caretottmople 3l 7,1,17.24,207er ea Dover Sept. 28 Constantin vlo ld ttlublath of month Southampton. Sept. 20 Cont. of Europe El IgN Twkedaily Dover ......... Totted& Egypt (ice India) Frenee...............1112N Twice daily Dover .- .... Twice de. Gibraltar 111 4,7, 17,20,27 of m. Southampton. Sept. VI Orem (fee India) Greytown M, loilt:l7thotmonth Southampton. Arrived Ramhure 1C Tuesday t Friday London ILavennah 2l Sad of the month Southamptonrct. 1 Hamad 2l Wafts.% 24 Bstur. London Honduran —...... ....II 17th of Use meat! Southampton. Arrived ladis(ristlautham4t.) lt ithkilithe month Southampton. Sept. YS Inas (via Virtual:se) li iithaUthof month Dover lonian Isles (roc India) Ireland ...........21 6 N Touter daily Holt head .... Twice de. Lisbon II 7,5, 17, &27 of en. Southampton. Oct. 16 Madeira V Bth of the month... Southampton. Oct. 16 Madeira N August 22 Plymouth ... StepL 28 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,178000(m Darer ........ Sept. 18 Mauritlita (see India) Ma5iritim.......... Mdse. . et led of the month Southampton. Oct. 1 Haft CiaW" it ith of the month Seuthuntton. Oct. 16 Ilopir % s.alattinthof cam Dover Sew 0rM..... da ....Jr rudest, thof month Southampton. to rived Neer Zeeland lly private ship .. Various pate Uncertan Pagel Maw .........._./4 Stailslll22ttof mon Dover . .- . Sept. 22 radasula ......... ..... 41 7thl7th27thennor Southamp ton. Sept. 16 Per, 24 Sad & 17th of mo. Southampton. Arrived Pat Natal .... ...... /4 14th of the month Plymouth ... Sept. 26 Molly l ,l Stal3te26ti...lmoi Dever Neon) .... ......S Sthlsth.2.stbotmon Dover Isaausla ld raditllthefinasa Southampton. Arrived Ton Dierr en's Lead (we Au*teelia) Vat Indica lf 2nd&l7thormonth Southampton. Attired -- - • When any of there rpatcl.ed on the formai and Australia (vii Sou FeKetting. bad&l7tkof month] late. (Id on a Butt 4 tt.ty with the elm hamptotil, which wl the malls will be de- :tionoTil;;;w7ieritylis bs dcapatchcd the day CASUALTIES. Maria Bertha, Ahrene,TrOlitiToWton, which was driven on shore on the piles near the entrance of the hart»ur, and sank in the night of Aug. 26, has been raised and brought into port—Cronstadt, Sept. 5. Thekla Josephine (Swedish brig), went on the rocks of Tulcha some time ago, was got off soon afterwards, but cannot find money to pay expenses.—Mem. The Thckla Josephine, Nelson, sailed from Galata for the United Kingdom July 21.—Galatz, Sept. 5. William Kerry (Britis brig), Pecket, took the ground on tho bar, while being towed out by a steamer, and was likely to become a wreck; crew nearly all saved.— Galata, Sept. 5. ARRIVED. ALR %,..1 —at Graveranl, Se:ntemb..r 17, from Antwerp At az antra—at Gravorod, September 17, from. Rigs Aas:ra —at Orwrevend, Septa:ober 17, from. Rigs ADAM SMITH —at Gravesend, September 17, from Petersburg Au—at Gravesmd, September 17, from.. Ass —at Grawread, September IS, from Leghorn Asa Roes—a' Liverpool, Srptembrr 17, fr.= 74trantlebi NaLLON4 —at (blew% Septembet IS, from llavannah Itcaor.axectrea Dow —at 6raetwerd, • Sept. 17, from _Rig, Criss—at Bristol, September It, from Quebec CITIHRINI—aI Liverpool, September 17, from Newfoundlasd CAMILLA tutu.—at Fleetwood, September 16, from Richibucto CONRAD HAMRICK—at Orave end, September 17, from C.,lifornia CATIRSIDA—at Orman 1, September 17, from Cronlneen Cofer re—at Gravesend, September 17, from Norway CLR2MISA liastoaawrna—at Graveseol, Sept. 17, from Memel Ci re or LONDON—at Oraveacud, September IS, from Dunkirk Crary—at Ouverenl, September IS, from Rotterdam CoNcear—at Gravesend, September IS, from Queerer CPR'S —at Graveread, September 18. from Denmark CATARRH'S GWGWATS—at Gravesend, Sept. IS, from Jamaica Da Wirt CLotron—at Liverpool, Sept. 1 , from New York Donaarut —at Gravesand, September 18, from Rotterdam Disco—at Gravesend, September 17, frern....................f10rway Potently-at Oraveeend, September 17, from ____ - gym Lwa-at Cowes, September 16, from is Exerissum-at Liverpool, Sept. 17, trenli...... ...... St. John' N.B. ELIZA-at Deal. September 1:. front ..... nrestward Essitr-nt Deal, September IT, from WOPIWaId ELDE-at Gravesend, September IS, fr0m...... 2 ....., Hsnalnarg Ellin? AND COMMAND-at CrATelle:Nl, Sept. 17, Mom- lugg Lsorm- at Grevesend. September 17, from ltigra Erna-at Gravesend, September 17, from Dasteie Enesavova -at Graver/se, September 17, from Dentate Bust Alm-at Gravesend, September 11, from Petersburg Your Loots Ws rrimssrus -at Gravesen I, Sept. 17, f. - .m Petersburg Formes-at Gravesend, September 17, from.- .... • _.. Dimwit GATIADIAD-at Deal, September 17, from ..................... GIEDWNLL Roams/IN-at Gravesend, September 17, froni-Dantria • Gasses-at Crammed, September 18, from... Archangel llessi.tx-arLiverpool„ September 17, from al onte I%deo I HMISTILLINO-it Cork, September 15, front • Hass-at Gravesend, September 18, from Norway HAST-at Gravesend, September 17, from l leterrburg Hauts-at Grameend, September 17, from ........ ..........Dactrio !JUANA-at Gravesend, September 17, from ...... ........, Ihgt z i e , IsaeiJAA -at Gravesend, September 17, from . Dantrpa Inews-at Gravesend, September 18, from. - „,,, ... m ~,,eg j„„,,,,,-at Cowes , Septcm or 16, front :iiie '. .laneiro Jona A/MENTON-at Ltati pool, September 17, fret. - ....Trinidad Jvi ta -at Gravesend, September 17, from Riga KA, mama -at Pill, September 11, from it. John, N.B. KATI: -at Southampton, September IS, from Denis Ltiria-at Liverpool, September IT, from Ltos-at Grave-end, September It, from Ilar:ingen Luss-at Graveread, September 18, from. Newfoundland Masonic-at Pill, September IS, free.' Itiebibucto lIALTIPA -at Liverpool, September 17, from •••• Cronetsdt Mateo Pow-at Liverpool, Sept. 17, from ...... •' . John's, N.B. Minus-at Gravesend, september In, from P eter A arg Munoz -at Gravesend, September 16, from kip SI ANI •-at Grave:. nd, September 17, from Petersburg Mosaws -at Gravesend, September 13, from Rotterdam MAUNDY-at GlTareleTNl, September IS, from Amsterdam Pitsi ans -at Dea', septembee 17, from .St. Jan% PANTDVII-at Gravesend. September 17, from.- Ostend QUAD-at Graveserd, September 18, from 1111Tlinnil RIGIDA --Nt Liverpool, September 17, from Montreal ROCIWIDEAU -at Lit eries,l, Sept. 17, from et. John's, N.B. Itatesow-at Southampton, September 16, from.... Quebes RANGY-at Gravesend, September -- In, from Norway Rear-at Gravesend, September IS, from Dantzi STADT ILNIIDDTR[CI4T-Gt GraTapcnd, September IS, 'rent •..Dordt Sr. Haatvarr -at Gravesend, September In, hem ...Petersburg STATE OP MAIN' -id Gravesend, September IS, tr at Calcutta SrueriAl wisr:a -at Gravesend, September IS, from. Norway SANAH--at Gravesend, September 17, from Malta ScS. WALRUS-at Gravesend, September 17, Item iljga Terrors-at Wieen•down, Sei.tember 15, - from.. ........New lOrt TIGNit- -at Gracedcad. September Irl, from .. Teeming= TRITON-at Gravesend. September 17, from ..._ ! ..Memal Tasomr -at Gravesend, September 17, tr, m ....... women. Tn. Na-at Gravesend, September 17, from Karl Vic - roue-at Gravesend, September 17, from ......Bisplegi SAILED. Asnuticsw--trorn Pill, September IC, to New Yak AM:Ma—front Falmouth, Sept. 15, to .. .". ...................London ATIVSLICA (et.)—from Liverpool, September 1 7, V. .. ...... Ilslifsw A tu—trom Liverpool, Sept. tuber 17, to lags BILLIA —fres° Liven 001, September 17, to. Perbaratmeo lIIIAUAIIZA —from Liverpool, neptemlur 17, to Valparaiso Bst.ust —from Gravesend, September 18, to l..F.lsmore Itaravtrit—from Gravesend, September IS, t 0... . ......... • Sotterdant HAWS Osv—from Gravesend, September 18, to Antwerp BONA Mo.:a—from Falmouth, September 16, to alatanzas Coviums—from Cowes, Sept. 16, to Ct./Ml:NM—from Falmouth, Sept. IC, to .6.4••••••llawkilnah CITT or BAcITTIIDAll—from Liverpool, Sept. 18, t 0.... ....... Dunk i rk Cass. WALTOX—from Gravesend, September 18, t., lime DlANA—from Gravesend, Sept. IS, to ..•....... ..... .... sLauterdam - ' Gravesend, ' - Desnts—from —._ ~ Seitembjr 18, to Bordeaux Dune. or NourntMUlßLASD—from Gravesend, Sept. la, to P. Phillip En Douno—from Queenstown, September 13, to ----London Errisx—trom Gravesend, September Is, to ....... ..•.......Cardilf Enuoo—from Gravesend, September 18, to EARL AVCRLAND—from Gravevend, September 18, *.a...llsrlineen EDINDUROII—from Gravesend, September 17, to Hamburg IF:St:SODA:Ai—from Gravesend, September lel, to Sydney FEYOZIITGRI—from Liverpool, September 17, to Africa P&L MIK I: GV , TAV—from LI‘TIVOOI, September 17, to HMO FIaDILIIICA—frOm Dartmouth, September 16, to Naples YDATIILLI UNlll—from Plymouth, September 16, to Leghorn Genera—from G•svesend, September 18, to • Rotterdam GIAOODO—from Gravesend, September ls, t 0....,. Naples Ger Mannsaino—fr.rn Liverpoon September 17, to New lark HAZY/MIT WlLD—from Liverpool, September 17, to Quebos Ilvoeseas (4.) from Plymouth, Septrmber la, t • C. G. Hope JANIMIA—from Portsmouth,. September 16, to Lando k JODADA CATIIERINA—from Liverpool, September 17, ;o Singapore Louisa—from Liverpool, September 17, to Bon:ogee Lesensts—from Grsrescad, September 18, to. Oporto Len—from Dartmouth, Sept. 16, to St. John's, N. Luc: %Valour —from IIUCeII.I.OWIL September 1; to ..• ..... London Me,, op OILIANY —from Gravesend, septeintor 17, to Cardiff Mi. —from Gravesend, September 17, to Ponta Art nos Maly—from Gravesend, September 18, to Corfu Navin—from Gravesend, September 18, to ..... ~. ....Rotterdam Nonwmeess—from Liverpool, es ptember 17 to .. Bergen Panes Ammar—from Shields, tit ptember 13, no tl'onstiuninoples Passamilm—from Shields, September 16, to PIIINCE Acucar—from Gravesend, September 18, to... New fork Pane Slum—from Gravesend, September 18, to t a pe gnome —from Gravesend, September 14, to Harlingen ____. „ _._..... .. .. .. /tom—from Gravesend, September 17, to Rottenlast Rouomos—from Liverpool, September 17, to Croustadt SMANANDLR—from Falmouth, September 16, t 0... ....... ....Landes Sr. Dar —from Part-mouth, Sept. 16, to Landau Souo—from Gravesend, September 16, to nun Sorramta—from Gravesend, September 16, to ._ frortrap Sr. Catnx—from Gravesend, September 18, t0.................n0mdmr5m Tiuroa—from Gravesend, September 17, to Oaten/ TAGLIANA— from Liverpool, September 17, to VISTA--.11.01:11 Gravesend, September 18, to Ass = WI LDlll , ololl—llval (if ATM ILI, Sept, riber la. to Tommimism Wm. Baas—from Liverpool, September 17, to .......00rotiat VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albion, from Liverpool, Sept. lat. 50 N., lon. SO W. Allred the Great, trom Liverpool fur Calcutta, ssfit. 5, au we!, Lg. 49N., lon. 9.1 s W. Japan, from the Alauritius for London, Sept. 5, lat. t I N., lon. 24 W. Lord Fitzgerald, from the Clyde for Sydney, Aug. 4 lot. 10 N., Ion; 25 W. Myrtle (ship), from London for Sydney, Aug. 19, rat. 13 N., log. 23 W. Nathaniel Thomp•en, Stone, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Aug. 1, Lt. 28, lon. 87. Prince of Wales (schooner), of and from lIuU for Atio rails', Sept.; Lizard bearing N.E., diet. 20 miles; all well. St. Lawrence, from Liverpool, Aug. 25, Ist. 36 N., lon. 15 W. ; had met with a heavy 9. W. gale on the 17th. Sardinian. Jordan, from Liverpool or New York, Aug 21, lat. 45 N., lon. 44 W. Standerings (barque), from the Mauritius Si days, fx London, Aug. 29, let. 31.32 N., lon. 34.57 W. Solway, mewaril hound, Sept. 6, lat. 50 N., lon. 26 W. William Nebula, , it New York, lat. 30, lon. 13. William and Joseph, from Limerick, August 25, Lt. 45 N., lons 54 W. Tnumum STORM.—On Saturday last Derby Wag visited by a thunder storm. The storm was awful at Castle Donington, where the spire of the church was struck by the electric fluid, and a good des' shaken. The fluid seems to have forced as entrance into the spire, thence descending on to the ironwork of the bells, and was then conducted by ' the wire that connects the clock to this bell tho , strikes the hour. After deranging the works of the clock. it traversed the rod that attaches the fingers of the to the clock, and thence issued through the openinit ir. the centre of the dial-plate. The clock and room, which had only been cleaned the previous day, were covered with dirt and stones, which the concussion had forced from L.° inner part of the steeple. Indeed, it may be considered v.lry fortunate that the steeple is now standing.—Derby Repos ler. [Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILL! WONDT.W.I.LY EFYICACIuI, of CULING saves ti. WOVNDS IS a PKllsON'tl Lto.—Estraet of u lath r from Margaret Jones to Mears. Russell and Watsen, Of Bacchus Mar-h, Melbourne, Port Phillips dated Jan. C, 1951 :—..Gectlemen, since I applied at your stores for a supple of Ildloway's Ointment and Pit's. I hare mole a sound cure of my leg, after having suffered from several wounds in It for more than two years. I tried previously many doctors in it , ' iountry with. out &deicing any relict whatever from their remedirs but by using Holloway's invaluable mediaines for a few we, eery cored is healed, and my leg is now perfectly sou ad."—Sold Lr all dr: and at Professor Holloway's Establirdmr at, 244 LAW BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ACKER9.—Sept.IS, at Hyde-paric.terrace, the wife of G. 11. Acketea Eaq., as daughter. RANI-TER.—Sept. 14, at the Teeter', Chiddingfe:cl, Surrey, the wife of the Rev. E. Banker, of a eon.: CRAIGIL—Sept. 14, the wife of E. J. Cralgie, Earl., of a dauglitcr. lIALL.—Sept. IS, at Watergate House, Samez, the wife of Ales...mat Hall Hall, Esq., of a son.• HOUGIL—Sept. 14. at Ham Parsonage, Surrey, the wife of the Rev. T. G. I'. Hough, of &sou. TIUTCIIONS —Sept. 15, at Standford-square, Mra.l.Lutchon - , of a daughter, atill.bern. PHILIPS.—dept. 16, at Westbourne.park-rood, the wife of C. F. Philips, Esq., of a daughter. PLAISTED.—Sept. 15, at Woe:wlch, the wife of Mr. T. W. P:aisted, of • dauglitt r. PODllollL—cept.. 16, at Mitre., the wife of the Rev. T. Po..Morea of a eon. TAPSON.—Sept. 16, at Clapham, the w ife of J. Tapson, Eel., of e daughter. TAYLOR.—Sept. 15, at Lansdowne-II:. ce, Brighton, the wife of C.O. Taylor, of • eon. MAILILIAGES. BARRATT—BARB ACK.—Scot. 15, at St. Mir! e• F. , Ida, by the Her. S. F. Joni., Mr. W. Barrett, of Eldon.ro lieniington s to Caroline Sophie, third daughter of Mr. J. Bar: 3ek, of Springs gutless, Channg-cross. BURNE—ADDINGTON.—Rept. 15, at Album near Guildford, DT the Bev. J. 11. Needtgaoe, 11. R. Buret, Eaq., thud ' , ono( the ltee. 11. T. Borne, of Lath, to the lion. Caroline Penelope Addington, third daughter of the Rey. Viscount S dmouth. cnint —RICIITER.—Rept. IS, at Christ Chores, Earyebone,, by the Bee. E. Mur.ball, 51. A., it. F. N. Champion. rso., of Hanby Itou•r, near Belford, Nolte, to Aston a Charlotte, youngest daughter of 11. Richter, Eel., Lisaonorrove North, Mar) TRIMM Ell —PASNE.—Frpt. 15, at the Natioaal Scotch Church Regent.rotiare, hy the lion. and Be,. B. W. Noel, Mr. W. Trimmer of Tort it eton.pluce, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. W. rail* of High italborn. DEATHS. DlLKE.—flept. 16, Mary, the wi'e of Charles WcatwOrtl DAC, EN, aged 34. DI , RELL—Sept. 14, at the Vic maga, Barton Maccy, sear Winahes ter, Anne, relict of the late D. buret!. EN. GRIIIIAM.-64,t. 13, at Newcastle-on-I'w, Mr. R. Granata, Gt the Newcastle Commercial ltaak. LLOVD.—Sept. 14, at Sorecrset-atrect, rortuaan square, R. Land, Itaq., aged 44 SI'IIOUGALL.—Pept. 14, at Lansdowne-place. Urightots, F....a.abethe relict ot A. Irpoitgall.Faq., late of litiMth — am, 4ed 7d. NICIIOLL—Sept. 13, at Wilmot, IL.nte, Lilian lace, wife of Mr. 2. Nichol; aged 26. ONALOW.—t , ept. 13, at Brunswick-square, Brigh•on, Sir d Or.flow, Bart., aged 70. PARI - RlDGE.—sept. IG, at Ildingtoo. Mr. Y. Partridge, latter Upper Kingstree; Bloomsbury, aired 77. POSTLETUVIAITE.—Sept. 15, at Proucbton.in.Furaesr, UAW able*, Ague, wile of IL Postlethwaite, Esq., aged 37. POITEL—Sept. 16, at Wandswath.emzumott, W. Putter. Soki aged 55. Priutadandoublished b Vitussn Kiss Wu" of N 0.% meet, 111 WP City of Pritver, at the Otrice. m 1,001 .. stmt. la th e proliost of Whitdriars, lanai; Barman 19 , ISU.