The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-01 00:00:00

NAVAL. OF TILE D.EDALI'S. PiiitT.Miit: fit, AUG. 31.—The :olds, 20, Cap. lain (I arrivid at Splinted this m-rning Irani the Pacific station. She mill. :t at Plano uth, and h•e eau on to this port la Laid her fright. It min.ists of 1,400,000 dollars, the whole of which, a small amount in gold excepted, ta in silver. About ball a million donate worth wu taken by the Dm.leus from the Amphitrite. 24, at Valturaiso. Tho weight of the whole is 'Wet 40 tons. This afternoon the Sprightly, steam virs , l, which arrived this morning from Plymouth, neat out to Spitheed, end brought the Dedalais freight into the harbour. It iv consigned to Mews. Cattier, freight agents and lion merchants at this port, for transmission to Loudon, and will be taken up by them in a special train per London, Brighton, and South Coast Rail way for lodgment in the Bank of England early to morrow The Daedalus return' to Plymouth to be paid off. The London, 90, Captain C. Eden , nu p aid up wages to day at Spithead. She is ordered to go to eta, taking supernume retire fir the under tbe orders of Rear•Ailmira Corry and Commodor s' e 11 B. Martin, CB. The 'thuds -1 inanthus, steam eraosport, Master Commander Belsin, put into Cowell Roads last night. and sailed at daylight this morning for the westward. The Antelope, steam vessel, was taken mit of the steam basin to-day, and the Harpy and Oberon were taken in. ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 31. -- APPOINTMENTS.—E. Chapell sad J. Thoroley, to be retired captains Muter B. D. p Ward. to Scout ; Mato W. H. Joss, to Edgar. (ay RLacruic TILZOVAPIII.) FALMOUTH, Tmeasumr. Tho fleet under Admiral Corry is outside the ➢ort. The Leopard came in foe despatches, and re joined the squadron. 6PORTIIVG. PLYMOUTH RACES.—WEDNESDAY. HANDICAP SWIIPSTAKIS. &heWolf 1 2 Pride Six ran. QUINN'S PLATS. Laminae Charles XII. Illy Five m. CHELMSFORD RACES.—WEDNEsDAT. Ilse MAJZIFFT*II PLASS or WO GUINIAI.—Three year olds, let 716 ; four, Pat ; five, hat 616 ; Mx and aged, 9st 911). Two miles. Mr. Elwin' Lucelles, by Touchstone, 3 yn, let 7lh (S. Steggles) 1 Mr. Sheltie Oarforth, 6 yrs, 9st 91b (S.B4g:rs) 2 Mr. SuMin's Antigone, 6 yn, 9st 61b (0. Sharpe) 3 Mr. Barium's Bradford, 5 yn, tht 6lb (0. &dwell) 4 Betting : Even on Lueelles; 5 to 4 apt Oarforth ; 6 to 1 apt Antigone. A good rate home between Laments and Oarforth resulted in favour of the former by a short bead. Antigone a bad third. Bradt ird walked past the post. TOWN PLATS—A sweepstakes of 3 son. each, with 30 added ; for 3•yr-olas and upwards. Optional selling weights Winners satra. The winner to be sold, &c. Mete, one mile. Mr. Reeve's Luxurious, 3 yn (201), 4st 10Ib (Cremwell) 1 1 Mr. Ramatoad's Sophistry, 4 yrs (201), 6st 6lb (Cowley) 2 dr Mr. Harrh's Cotton Lady, 4 yrs (204.), 64 (Palmer) 3 dr lir. B. Lead's Mils Talbot, 5 yn (201), Est 10Ib (Land, Jun.) 0 dr Betting--Pint heat Sven on Luxurious. on easily by a brag* sad a half. Bad third. Second beat : Luxurious walked over. The winner was sold for 61 guinea. COP Itmilia of 10 sem. each ; for 3-yr-olds, 7st I lb. ; four yrs, Mt 71b.•. five, 9st 211 i; sit and aged, 9st 616. ; mares and /tidings allowed 3lbe. The winner to be sold for 3001. ; if domoaded, Ce. ; three miles. Mr. Barao's Waverley, by Dromedary, 4 yn, fist 7lb . Roger.) 1 Mr. B. Lead's Brunette, late Theorem , 6 ye s, Ilet 13lb (May) 2 Mr. Sadlia's Aatigone, 4 yrs, Set 131 b (0. Sharpe) 3 Bottle,: 6to 4 each apt Waverley and Antigone. Won easily by a length ; hall a length between second and third. Mute HALt. ST•11111, of 10 son each, with 25 added ; Syr-olds, 9st; boar, lOst 71b; firs, list 31b; sin and seed, Het 91b; muss and geldings allowed 31bs; winner. una ; geisilemes riders ; one mile. Mr. 111wiss' Farmer's Boy, by Trzetroy, 4 yrs, lost 101 b (Mr Bevill) 1 Comm Bettbyessy's Lady Isabel, 4 yn, lost 71b (Owner) 2 Mr. liowsll's Wilasoat, 6 yrs, list gib (Captain Rowley) 3 Mr. Stewart's AElealsigim, 6 yrs, Ilst 61b (Captain Lane Fox) 4 Ur. Masses Grasshopper, aged, list 61b (Captain Burnaby) 5 Betting : 6 to 4 on Farmer's Boy. Won cleverly by a losgth ; moderato third. Mr. Esserlee's yeerliag colt Damascus, by Lanereost, of af Palmyra, died ea the 25th wt. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. Watorre for the Casaaawrres &raw. 2 miles, 2 forlorn" 48 yards. Aceeptasese to be signified oa or before the 12th of September. Aire. et lb riddle/Von 5 7 Mackerel! Newisiester Cbiet Justice 6 9 00Wander 6 9 Mosatais Deer 5 7 Red Lion Lady Entre Leadgreve • 5 Weetbersture Buckthorn 4 4 eopold le Harry ..• 4 4 Little 4 3 Daniel O'Rourke 4 2 Nancy 6 2 Truth Relight of the Shire Age. st I Sixtus Rattle 3 61 Lough Dawn 5 6 1 Terpsichore Bracey Lord Faumaberg 3 6 1 Tiekton Mentatore Luis . 3 6 1' Cleveland Pug Orrock 3 6 1 Abiallah Jouvence Onicowar Sackbut 4 6 1 Balliaasloe 3 61 Rackapelt Mayfair The Friar Diomedia luvasioa 3 61 Caadlewick Oood Morning .. 3 6 Ca . = 3 6 3 6 Richnsoad 4 6 Ls Belle 3 6 Duve Gossip' 3 6 Conntaisof Theba 6 6 King Pepin 4 6 Michaelmas Maid 3 6 Black Bess Dagobert J &alien Altai' Sutherland Nabob .. 4 Trigs Kum of Tramps 4 Notaplaa Tansaat 3 CINY 3 Frantic Kohinooe Orgy Tommy 4 Nosebags 6 Fancy Oirl 4 Cabot Merry Bird Boort:ea darpries colt Colsterdale 6 Humor* 3 tit. Michael Balrowsis 3 Muscovite — (iib) ------- 3 l',Ry 3 Mara Bell 3 Hope /h b) 3 Dear Polly 3 Radcliffe Bore Ile: Joe Minor 4 ifs:sears - --- ------ 4 Galvanism Primo Minister 6 Father Thames Macaws's 5 "" Pancake 4 Amos it 5 Ckestertos 3 TM Pronto 5 Goorksh 3 Luabton 3 ilonaywood Indian Warrior 4 The R' Mr. Sykes 3 Nutpaeker 3 Corybantes 3 Mrs. Sink I Saguenay (Amity Honeydew 3 i The Hatchet 3 Rickard Primmer 4 Strawberry Hill Mistletoe Nervous 3 Miss Tennyson Miss Agnes Puma 4 Aseltialesk Criusder 3 Cobaut Defiance Butterfly 4 Lorrywheut 4 Ben Nevis Gadabout Bardolpb 4 Harbinger Boarding School Mir 6117 3 Maid of Teas Valley • Oarforth Cariboo Scarecrow Begum colt 3 Gavotte Wasp Baron O.wy 3 Anteverta Friday 3 Lutio Haricot Beset Barbatus 3 Sally Warfoot colt 4 Pali= 3 The Deformed 3 Diet Tar* Lady Atemyott 4 &halbert Isthmoid 3 Audubon 3 Nutshell Maria Mango 6 The Clinch 4 Cumberlaad Radiomen Mayor of Yull Old Soldier 3 Mediae 6 Bleck Doctor 5 Orestes Montague Reads, Fright 3 Hseo der Percival _ Heapy 3 Captain Cornish Brother to they Tommy Lord Lieutenant 3 Emotion Rona& 3 Nanette 8 Crams Contentment 3 Bbropohirs Lao 3 Br o by Fitsallen oat of Miro Burns's dam Jacqueline 3 Nerve 3 Winter Pastrycook 3 Rs%grist 3 Little Yaws Mew Peddle Catherine Hayes 3 Cait7 Grapsari 3 Nuns 3 Ao14; 3 Placid 3 Angelo hider Gaslight 3 Ambrose 4 Poodle 4 i'N THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1853 HOUGHTON wzi6111.4 for tbr 140 y3rd.. Forfeit* to be drel pteoiber. ; MEETING. 111)6E8IIIRE STAKES. I tear 'Wed om or Mere the 12th of Az • .t 1 , I 144.1612t0n 3 7 Stuensell liobt to Nub.e Newsinster Mountein Doer Adino !Lid Lion Truth Tunic Landgrave a 5 Daniel O'Rourke 4 4 Prime Minute, 5 4 Weathergage 4 4, Lady Evelyn Grosvenor King of Trumps 4 4 Leopold Little Barry Kohinoor Knight of the Shire Age at lb gcstto Lucia 8146 :See,ou Ci•nroburland _ _ Smthcsnon 3 611 Towton Guicowar Nester 3 6 1 Mentmorc Lau 3 8 1 Inv.sion 3 6 1 Kitcflyer 4 li 1 Sault& 4 61 Lord Fauconberg 3 6 1 Pharold Friday 3 6 Rackapelt Richmond Good Morning Peggy 3 8 Mr. Sykes Speed ilia Plough 3 6 Michaelmas Maid 3 6 Mayor of Hall Lord Lieutenant 3 6 Ballinaslu 3 6 The Quest 3 6 Chi dila: The Friar Ahderhamaa Counteu of nobs 6 S Dick Turpia Candlewick Gossip 3 6 Chilton Jullien Master Slender ' Tested 4 6 Diomedia Dove Pride Comfit 3 6 &gum c 3 8 alma La Belle Captain Cornish 3 6 Zephyr Charley Hobbyhorse Degobert 3 8 Seshorse 3 6 Coalition 3 6 Shropshire UM.. 3 6 Nutpecker Bit of Blue .... 4 6 Richard Primmer 4 6 Bess of Hardwick 4 6 Diamond 4 6 Maria Bell Geld Dust Garisetta 4 6 Peacock Gavotte Baron Oswy • 3 6 COI ybantes 3 6 Tamerlane North Pole 3 6 1 Aucbinleck 3 6 1 Cork Pheasant Wasp Anteverta Placid 3 512 Charity Lady Vernon 3 512 Noisette Honeydew 3 512 Fright 3 512 Mistletoe 3 612 Heap, 3 512 Haim Miss Agnes 3 512 Angie Suther land ...... Strawberry HU 3 612 Little Davie Winter The Hatchet Gage &Amour Nueva Gamine Maki 3 6 li T o Dandy na General 3 5 7 11=2is 35 7 3 6 7 He m 3 5 6 Pod 3 5 5 ITbe Salmon Jacqueline Pastrycook Annie Constantine Poodle Broughton Nabob 4 Nancy 6 Frantic Songstress Trifle listdolph Su.prise colt Chief Bum Ni- cholsos Claes, 3 India's Warrior 4 High Sheriff Calot Fancy Girl 4 Grey Tommy 4 Rataplan 3 Hurworth The Reiner 3 Harbinger 4 Ambrose 4 Butterfly 4 Merry Bird St. Michael Pelion Lambton Lascelles 3 Father Thames 4 Octavia Warwick Swindler 6 Little Fawa Gladiole Nutshell e Bea Nevis Hervine Umbriel Barbatus lalrowaie - llefisoce 3 Honeywood Cruder Goorkah 3 Emilie Scarecrow °Worth 6 The Deformed ii;f;; ----- •• 3 Snowdon Danbill 3 Eulogist Jouvenee Abdaliab Orestes Cobout Maid of Taus Valley a Glenluco lanthe Catherine Hays 3 Ethelbert Orinoco Brocket Tal(ourd 3 Lady Amyott 4 Lough Sawn 4 The Ctuiik My fair - 3 King Pepia 4 Batty Vanderdeekes Jaaey Miss Peddle Magnum Boarding School Miss filly 3 Whitaghaa 3 Peg Orrock Rattle 3 Haar 1 mamas ... Catapaw Braley 1 Glee c 6 12 6 12 6 12 6 12 6 12 6 12 6 12 6 12 DERBY, 1854. Viscount Palmerston and Lord Stanhope have ateepted the stewardship of these races. CRICKET. HINT T. BURRY.—Wedneaday, third day, Kent bad 119 rum to wia, they obtained 108, which lost the match by 12 runs. MUSIC. DRURY•LANB. EITRAOHDINARY SCE:Yr.—The promised perform ance of Norma drew an immense audience here last night, but the promise was only in part fulfilled, and a very muti lated and imperfect version of Bellini's opera was the result, At the commencement of the evening an apology was offered for the absence of Signor Luigi Mei, who was announced for Polio ; and the indulgence of the audience was also requested for Madame Caradori, who was alleged to be suffering from cold, which, however, was not dis coverable in the lady's singing. The gentleman who sup plied Signor hiei's place, very soon gees painful evidence of his utter incompetence. The grand aria in the first act drew forth sibillations, which increased, and ultimately ended in shouts of derisive laughter. The disagreeable im pression thus caused, however, was more than counter balanced by Madame Caradori's fine , singing of the air '' Cuts Diva," which she pave with most fluent vocalisa tion, and great breadth of style. Indeed, throughout this scene Madame Caradori's singing was so finished (with the exception of a somewhat too ambitious tour de force), and her bearing and action were so impressive, that it would be difficult to find en any sage a more satisfactory Norms, Orisi's, of course, always excepted. From the failure of the tenor, the first act was huddled np to a most lame and impotent conclusion, and it became matter of speculation whether any attempt could be made to carry on the opera. The curtain, however, rose for the second act, and introduced us to • new Adalgisa in Madame Zimmerman, who wag her part in German, the opera being given in Italian. This lady, who is a very fair armada dogma, divided the applause with Madame Cara. dori in the popular duet " Deh cent, "—the cadenzsa, how ever, appeared not to have been sufficiently studied, and Madame Caradori was frequently left unsupported by her ebadjutor. Signor Polonini, who was the Oroveso, sang his solo with much impreisireneu and good taste ; and now, about one quarter only of the second act completed, down came the drop curtain, speedily followed by that invariable sign of conclusion, the green baize. This was the signal for a perfect storm of disapprobation, composed of that admixture of kisses, yells, and outcries by which a British (theatrical) `public has from time immemorial been accustomed to resist any slight. After this had lasted for some time, and ee -1 ;rated calls bad been raised for Mr. Stammers, that gentle man came forward, and with great difficulty obtained a hearing, when he addressed the house in a defiant and jus tificatory tone, which acted like oil upon the flames. In order to allay the uproar, Madame Caradori was brought forward ; and Mr. Stammers, holding the lady by the hand, demanded whether any apology were necessary en her be half ? Now, as the lady had throughout the evening ac quitted herself like an accomplished artist, this extraordi nary proceedins, on the part of Mr. Stammers excited au indignant outcry from the audience, who demanded that the lady should retire and Mr. Stammers should stand forth by himself to answer for the short-comings of the evening. Both lady and gentleman, however, withdrew, and another interval of storm and uproar ensued. An attempt was uow mode to proceed with the ballet, which went on for some time amidst a chaos of sounds, when Mr. Smith (the lessee) presented himself, and, in obtaining a hearing, expressed his regret that Mr. Stammers shout' have adopted the course which he had pursued, and promised to all those who were disappointed a ticket eta& mission for another evening. This lulled the storm, wad the ballet was allowed to go on. The failure was a most unfortunate one, especially as in terfering with Madame Caradori's really fine performance, which deserved to have bad the best support; and had the directors exercised common prudence and forethought, so lamentable • result might easily have been avoided. Surely singers might have been found who would at an hour's notice have sung the music of Pollio from book, and thus kept the opera together: • resource which, with proper explanation, any audience would have preferred to GO dis astrous an exhibition as that of last night. MAIIA ANTONIA RAILWAT.—IIISC for week end ing July 8,1864, 248 f. Conosponslisi week, 1862, 2111. THE POLICE COURTS'. AIANSION•IIOUSE. WiMans iper was charged with having intended to mutat'' , hie sac, by a policeman. The policeman said that at a late hour on Tuesday night as he was on duty he heard a loud cry of " murder," and coon afterwards he saw the wile of the prisoner running along followed by the prisoner, who swore that he would murder her. There was a men in eompany with the prisoner at the time, who endeavoured to prevent him from doing mischief. Witness ran up to the prisoner and took bold of him. The prisoner said, " Will you let me go ?" " No, I won't," said the witness, immediately after which the prisoner put his hand into his pocket and drew out a large knife, which his companion at once took from him. Witness held him till a police•sergeant came up, and he was then taken to the station-house. The Lord Mayor—ln what condition did ke appear to be ? Witness—He was drunk ; his wife was dreadfully alarmed, and repeatedly cried out "murder." The prisoner—l VW rather drunk, my lord, for I met a man who gave me an extra draught of beer; but I had no intention of injuring my wife. The truth is, she was making a great noise, and I was ashamed of it, and wanted to send her home; so I hunted her along. The Lord Mayor—ls this man's wife present ? The policeman—No, my lord; it is very difficult to get some poor women to come before your lordship against their husbands. They will endure anything first. The Lord Mayor— I know it; and we must do all we can to protect them, in spite of themselves. Tin prisoner must go to prison for one month in consequence of having resisted the police. Wm. Kemp, servant to an omnibus proprietor, was charged with having been found lying drunk under the belly of a horse. A policeman —Last night as I was walking along I saw the defendant lying under a horse. At the moment I got to the spot two gentlemen were there, one of whom held the horse while the other pulled the prisoner, who was quite helpless, from under the horse's belly. If the animal had moved any way the wretched fellow could aot have es caped serious injery. The Lord Mayor—Defendant, how did you get into so beastly a state of intoxication? The defendant—Please your lordship, I believe I was rather tipsy. The Lord Mayor—Yon were in a state of horrible - • drunkenness. • The defendant—l took two of muter's horses out a little way, and I happened to get more than I could bur in • riding posture. The Lord Mayor (to the officer)—Where is the horse? Policeman—ln the Green yard, the horse he was lying under is standing, but the other horse he was entrusted with has run away. (Laughter.) Here the master of the defendant entered the witnest boa, and The Lord Mayor said to bim I fine your servant five shillings, or seven days' imprisonment. Are you come to pay the money ? The Muter—No, my lord, I didn't come here to pay the penalty, but to find the horse that has been lost. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor—What could you expect but loss when you employ a drunken fellow like this. If he do not pay the fine, he shall certainly be locked up in durance for 7 days. He might not only have done desperate injury to himself, but to others. Here one of the witnesses said that in all probability the missing horse was boiled down in the neighbourhood of Smithfield by that time, and would be hawked about the town in barrows neat day. The defendant was then committed. Hanna. Ilurky was charged with having been drunk and with having attempted to destroy herself. A hairdresser said he was a passenger in the halfpenny boat to London-bridge on Tuesday, and he observed the defendant and another female on b oa rd with two baskets. The defendant appeared to be in liquor, and began to rail against all cruel husbands and particularly alluded to her own. The females who sat near her, did not ;seem to relish her style of attacking" husbands," and moved away, and she suddenly started up and ran towards the side of the vessel, evidently with the intention of throwing herself into the water, which she would have effected if she had not been grasped. It was stated by her aunt that the defendant was a hard working woman, who regularly attended Ltadenhall mar ket, and that she and her husband had not lived together for seventeen months. The witness had never area her in the slightest degree affected by drink, and was sure she lamented the occurrence as well as the cause of it—the neglect of her husband. The Lord Mayor—l cannot discharge her until I make more inquiry into the circumstances. She is remanded till Friday. The wretched woman appeared to be is great distress. MARLBOROUGH. STREET. Edward Martin and Herbert Tucker were brought before Mr. Hardwick for final examination, the former prisoner charged with having stolen several hundred yards of silks and satins, of the value of about 3001., the property of his employer, Mr. William King, silk menet, 243, Regent street, and the latter with having received the same, well knowing it to be stolen. All the property produced, of the value of 3001, having been identified by Mr. King, and the whole of the witnesses bound over to prosecute, the prisoners were fully committed for trial. CLERKEN WELL. A tall portly-lookiig man, with sallow complexion, an Italian, 66 years of age, who gave his name Pierre Paul:- enetii but gave no address, and described himself as a Roman catholic priest, was placed at the bar before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged by Jemima Downes, • young woman, the wife of Thomas Downes, an Irish labourer, residing at No. 21, Foundling-terrace, Gray's-inn-road, with having indecently exposed his person, and also with having at tempted to stab her with a knife. The report having been circulated that a Roman catholic clergyman was in custody on the above-mentioned charge, considerable interest was manifested, and the court was crowded to excess. On the prisoner having been put at the bar, it was inti mated that he was not acquainted with the English lan guage, when William Larindon, an intelligent officer, 157 0, was called upon to act as interpreter, and sworn in the usual form to faithfully interpret the evidence, &c. Mn. Jemima Downes, having been sworn, deposed that yesterday morning at about seven o'clock she was in Gray's inn-road, when the prisoner followed her and said some thing to her in a foreign language, which she did not un derstand, and he then made an indecent motion with his fingers. He proceeded to • gateway where he deliberately exposed his person to her. Her husband came up and on saying he would give him into custody, the prisoner took out a knife and made two separate stabs at each of them, but they retreated. They saw Sergeant Mukell, 403 A., to whom they gave the prisoner into custody. On his ar rival in the station• house he was searched, and in his pos session was found a knife, some medicine, and a pocket book containing several extraordinary document', from which it would appear that the prisoner had come from Rome, and had only been seven days in London, where he had come as a missionary, and was about to proceed to America. Mullen said the prisoner's address could not be elicited from him. He could not mention the name of the street where he lodged, but it was somewhere between Oxford street and Holborn. Mr. Tyrwhitt inquired of Mrs. Downes if she had ever seen the prisoner before ? Mrs. Downes—l never sew him before. Some gentlemen cams up and urged us to follow the prisoner and give him into custody. They followed him until they saw a police man. Larindon now interpreted the evidence, &e., to the pri soner. The prisoner, who was exceedingly excited, said in Its lian.that he most positively denied having taken out his knife to stab them. He took out his spectacles. He did not speak to the prosecutrix at all. He denied the charge made against him. Mr. Tyrwhitt perused attentively the documents found in the prisoner's pocket-book. One was an instrument from some catholic authority in Rome. The prisoner was an apostolic missionary, and was authorised to raise a public subscription for the purpose of building a large Roman catholic church in London. Larindon said the prisoner was connected with four con vents in New York, to which country he said he was going. Mr. Tyrwhitt—We must delay his journey for some time. He inquired whether Mrs. Downes's husband or other witnesses were in attendance ? Sergeant Maskell replied that they were not. They were compelled to be at their work. Mr. Tyrwhitt said that in such a ease they must come forward to give their evidence, and if it was required sum monses would be issued to compel their attendance. He should therefore remand the prisoner to a future day. Sergeant Mukell said be would attend to the case, and have them in attendance on the day of the next ex amination. Mr. Tyrwhitt now asked the prisoner if he wished to say anything to the charge ? The prisoner denied it, and requested to have the medi cine which was found in his pocket-book restored to him, as he was obliged to take it. Mr. Tyrwhitt said—Certainly ; and it was handed to him. He was then remanded and locked up. In the course of the day he was conveyed to prison. NEW TAX ON I)oos.—Under the Assessed Taxes Act, just printed, a new tax is to be levied on all dogs. From the sth April next for every dog of whatever descrip. l lion or denomination the same be, the annual duty is to be twelve shillings. The duty is to be paid by the party keeping a dog er having the same in his custody or pos session, whether the same be his property or not; such person net discovering the owner thereof, who shall have been duly assessed for the same. No person is to be charge able with duty to any greater amount than 391. 121. for any number of hounds, or 9/. for any number of grey hounds kept by him in any one year. The only exemptions to the tax are, a dog belonging to her Majesty or soy of the royal family, er a dog or a whelp at thetime of return ing the lists of dogs that shall net actually be of the age of six calendar months, or any dog Lone jlde and wholly kept and used in the care of sheep and cattle, or removing the same ; provided no such dog shall be a greyhound, hound, pointer, setting dog, spaniel, lureber, or terrier. EDINBURGH PRISON.—There is a very consider able decrease in the number of prisoners in the gaol of Edinburgh at the present time as compared with the same period last year. Thera were in custody on the 24th August, 1862, 703 prisoners; and on the same day of 1863 646, showing a doczoass of 168 prinners.—Sootnnon. CAAYEA AND CE.YRBAL MINDG COMPANY OF JAJLIICA. Yesterday the hall.yearly °clattery meeting of this e unpany was heal at the offices King's Arno Yatcl, Colenian-vrtet, Mr. PRINSEP in the chair. The Srcult.aaT read a report,.hick gave the follAring account of the o;.eratioov of the rainy . . . s' Although the directors had littleof a ensitise character upon which to report, they could with centidence submit that (placing firm reliance upon the sanguine opinion of their mining captain) a rich return for the present outlay would ere long be obtained—if those indications which miners are accustomed to look upon elsewhere, as giving the fairest promise of the existence of copper ere, par ticularly in Cuba, Devon, and Cornwall, could be relied upon in Jamaica. At the last ordivary meeting, Mr. John Taylor, of Good Hope, Jamaica, was appointed resident director on the Wand. That gentleman entered upon his duties on the lot of Januaty, but, finding that hie other avocatians would not leave him sufficient time to do justice to the interests of the company he resigned the appointment on the 30th June, and the whole management had now been placed in the hands of Captain Lean. The directors had great confidence in his integrity and mining experience; and as his operations ' would now be entirely concentrated on the work. at. River head, the board were of opinion that any additional expen diture for superintendence might be avoided for the present. The strictest regard to economy had been observed, and it was now the determination of the board to prosecute with energy the development of the fine lodes at Riverhead ; the suspension of all other works had been ordered until this object had been gained. The lease of an adjoining property on Carrick Hill, through which the lodes had been traced, had been secured to the company on favourable terms. Captain Hsrpur relieved the company of all further ex pense on his account by his resignation on the Gth May last. " At the Abbey Green Works a very few hands were re tained by Captain Lean to examine one part of the lode which he considered had not been sufficiently tested, but all operations there had now ceased. " At the Friendship Works Captain Lean discovered, in April last, by as alteration in the course of driving, such improved indications of a good lode, that he considered it advisable to prosecute a further search, upon a moderate scale of expenditure ; some rich stones of ore were taken out, but, on sinking deeper, the same good primes: was not maintained, and a suspension of all further operations at this locality had been ordered. " At Riverhead seven edits had been opened, and the last was expected to intersect the lodes at a depth of 60 fathoms from surface, and had been driven 33 fathoms. In No. 3 edit the great gown lode had been intersected, varying from 11 to 30 feet in width, and on tho 9th of July Captain Lean reported as follows:—' The large gossan lode in Ne. 1 adit bears the some favourable character, com posed of gawp, spar, cape!, mundic, and yellow ore. This remark will also apply to Nos. 2 and 6 adits. Nu alteration has taken place in No 3 edit since my lust; the men are still engaged driving through the cross course. The large gossan lode in the shaft, recently commenced, fur the purpose of ventilating Nos. 1,2, and 3 edits, looks erected ingly rich—it is beautifully tinged with ore. If this lode does not produce a large quantity of ore, it will be an ex ception to the general nature of things. A better prospect could not be desired in Devon or Cornwall, also in the ad joining island Cuba, which is the best criterion. We can not expect a large quantity of ore at 30 fathoms only from the surface, but you will perceive these upper edits roust be driver, in order to ventilate those of a greater depth ; and, moreover, the lodes should be thus tested by shallow adds, before deep expensive cross-cuts are commenced.' Ihis promise was confirmed by Mr. Taylor, on the 10:h June, in the following terms:—' Mr. Richard Atkinson, of the firm of Atkinson, Macgregor, and Co., went with me all through the various edits. lie said he never saw any thing so closely resembling to the Cuba mines; the ' country' being precisely similar in every respect; and we had every reason to hope the result would be the same. I have never had but one opinion of Riverhead, and still am most sanguine, and shall indeed be disappointed if you do not reap a rich reward.' There had been driven, by contract at this mine, 266 fathoms in the past half-year. The balance sheet would show the expenditure up to the 30th June, and also the available assets, to which must be added the value of the 3,140 unappropriated shares, and the directors would take powers from the approaching meeting for the disposal of these shares amongst the share holders." The balance-sheet to the 30th of June, 1953 showed that the receipts had amounted to 21,5541. 13s. Gd., and the expenditure to 17,7741. Os. Bd. ; leaving a balance of 3,7801.125. 10d. _ . The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said it was necessarily a meagre ono, as their operations were at present almost in their infancy. Attempts had been made to discover ore in the Friendship and Abtx Green Mines, but the results not being satisfactory, Cap tain Lean had been directed to devote all hie energies to the works at Riverhead, where indications f the Existence of copper had already been met with, and there was every reason to believe that at the expiration of a few months the shareholders would find that the researches of their captain would be attended with the success they desired. As re garded the working expenses, he was happy to Bay that they had reduced thins to about 20W. a month; and this re duction they bad been able to accomplish by employing native workmen, who were becoming as capable of dis charging the duties required of them as were the miners from Cornwall. _ _ _ _ The report was then adopted, and a resolution was passed, authorising the directors to dispose of the 3,140 un appropriated shares amongst the shareholders at such tune and in such manner as they might think desirable. Mr. Thomas Gibbs was elected a director in the room of Mr. Lowndes, resigned, and the business termivated. (Copy. Translation.) Owing to the rise irithePriceOigrain, I have been in duced to order that— . . I. The exportation of every kind of grain, especially wheat, imam corn, rye, oats, and their respective flours and pates, is prohibited until further notice. 2. During the said prohibition the control in conformity with the customs regulation will be put in force. 3. Grain, flours, pastes, which may be seized in contra vention of this order will, independently of the penalties in otrre . towards the finance, be confiscated for the benefit of the poor of the parish where they were seized. 4. A particular notification will be published as to the commerce of grain, flour, and pastes, with the duchies of M. dena and Palma, and also on the application of this order to the territory of the free port of Venice. From the I It. Gen( ral Military and Civil government of the Lombardo-Venetian Provinces. (Signed) Islonsa, August 4, 1833. RADITZKI. BEABOHNE (N eignittes that the triaile Cr. gent fr.m the (.eneret by the night —lUlit M by the morning deepateh.l hjihe u)jht -11.10 AT by the morning despatch.) Day when:node op k row what when COUNTRIES. in tieneral Poet. Port Au: it. OfiLw,Loodon.• damat rhed. England. -- -- --- Amen:4ll73lll4o*M N livery Friday Liverpool EachMon LimaciogbyUnited Etats , pasket) V t flept. 6 Liverprel .... I Sept. 16 imarka(loyE.Statop.pkii Aug..o Southampton. Sept. lb dostrallatmn Nintlialsp-. ton IMISlpt. 1. Dittolvia leareettlas) N Sept. 8 Dover Ditto (via Cope of Good, Hopei .... . . ..... .• ...MlNept. 11 1 A . D.= t 4 . 1 CC9.) —NI Ausust2S.... r.., .0.... Atigurt46 At amain% ..... .........1116,9,24,182Y0f ma. Dover rept. I kiriaadria M' 11.1.,.!..h .f 3.1", Southen olt I•ept. 1 ' Bahamas U Sod of the mouth • , utbamPtos. Arrived ki•lgitun ........ ...... s4 .ally. .. ..... ...... Dover fkonal l4 9th ef tho ah 0.. ., Southampton ,Sept. 16 ro-o.r.w Aorst„ . ... —hi vtl , of the -.Joint:. Sotithomptoo . .'ilept. 16 C. of 4340 d bloPe to 14th of the mouth PI) mouth .. Sept Ni Care de Ver... N; 14th a the :polka PI) moutla .. Sept. 26 (Nylon (gee India) Oeyloa ll 14th of the womb Plymouth .. !Sept. 25 .t.annol L. on % 141.00.ed.,t1rEriit Southampton. , TOLS* , am ... .. . . 6' 7a.:1117t4.f tn. nt'• Southarptoot•iArrived Clisa (Pre Tootle) I . DaLitost.i.opte '. ~3.17,24,84701iu. ~ . ., 1 r .. !Sept. 1 Diestastineple M 4thilf.eth ..1 Toler. Nostlisisptos.:Sept. 4 Cost. of Europe M k N I*W:saltily Egypt (see India) Freres 'l ... 1, % Twice daily Gibraltar II 4,7, 17,20,27 dm. ..t •Itt.itontov 'Sept. 4 there.. (see Indle) ireytowu M ' iou:S..l7.lhaf ahmth doutliamptult Arrived Sago= t (-1-,le -et Pitt..) Leedom .- . qui. tr 4 Fiansnah Bl 1-id of the month douthoostoton. Arrived fl :itoral Hood ,ran ladlt(vliSoutliampt. l St 41.1a2 .84 mond Northampton sem. 4 India (via Merwsider . If 4thea24..Nrat m .Poree . . , Sept. 1 lonian Ulm (ess India) Ireland .Atto 4 tyke raPr . _.,... Ff ',. head I Twice de. W 11 Lebo. . 7, n, 11, a 270f0n. doethanapton Sept. 4 Madeira ii goottm umiak_ Southampton. Sept. le Madeira . T4 August 8 . Mena (see Thilii Matte N 7,17,19,:7814001m Dover ... . i Se.). to Mauritius (see India) M0urithm.......... .N 14th of the month Plynannoto . I Sept. 26 Mno'ea.. . do 2nd oft. e month Southampton. ' Arrived Monte Video M alb of the mouth flieuthouipton.lSept. I 6 Naples . ... .l. StalitlintLof nera Dover . .. ISept.2 New Di : Ulla '''. _ 31 Mdhl; i 1.0! f•lt 1:% Smithson ton.' Arrived New Zeslamli Ry private chip .. ' Various ports " Uneertas Pwarl Snipe ..... .... N ollStn2ntholeaoni Dover .. I Sept. 2 Pasisesla ..............8 , Mil7th7th4f riot Ikmtbaroptori., Sept. 4 Pere .. ...........vo 3rit & Doi nf me. SOuthantioton.lArrivell Port Natal ............ ll 14th of the month. Plymouth ... Sept. 26 ... .... ... ,14 'tat: 1.. 5 ...ow o. , Dover .. . tie,S. 2 nicily ........ .. N tthl4thlithoformlDovee Sept., consarls . IN tnikl•thoOr.mith Southampton. Arrived Vas Diesasii"; - I.r;tl tem At Perk . West Indies M 70th171),. - I raer:T nouthi i.pton. t Arrived w;ilwire; Nt • When any of these date.; fell on a Sunday the matte will be da spatehed on the fOlioilinz lay with the exception of those for India and hasizalla Beethamptoal, which will be deepatceed the day roma& Printed and publiabed by WILLI/Al Wm Mug, of Wag. Loobir 4 • abut, in the City of London. Vrioter, at the °thee. In Wm re. I ,Dstreet, in the precinct d Whiteriare, Tavnana, Barman eft MARKETS. WOOL, OIL, AND DYEWOODS.—Ltviarciox, Sept. 1.—Wool: Since our last monthly circular, she accounts from the East have been more satisfactory, the prospect of continued peace has, in a degree, restored confidence, and altogether changed the tone of the Wool market. It is agreeable to observe, that though the agitation has not quite ceased, tke anxiety in the public mind is considerably abated, so that the channels of commerce are freely opening, and the improvement in the demand for Wool is visible through all branches of the trade. Manufacturers gene rally are very busy, there being no scarcity of orders ; and as stocks in their hands are very much reduced, many Lave come into the market and purchsaid freely, not withstanding the large quantity introduce': at the recent London sales. The imports for the month are to a fair ex tent ; but the quantity offering is not so great as it would ' have been, in consequence of the bulk of arrivals being re served her the public sales to be held this month. The transactions here have been all by private contract, but the prices obtained were at extreme rat s, and the market closes with an upward tendency. About 800 bags of long washed Oporto fleece were taken for consumption, chit fly at our highest quotations, showing that this class is ad vancing into repute. Some arrivals of Iceland sold imme diately on latding at lld. per lb.; and shout WO bags, to come forward, are reported at the same figure. More inquiry has existed for black Lisbon Wools, and fair quantity has been sold. Most of the late imports of Egyptian are not so choice, and sales limited. The demand for Rusaian Fleece and Lambs is languid ; holders are firm at previous prices. Greasy Oporto not sought after; but a little doing in yellow at.d lambs. A few 'inquiries for Long Bosnia and Serria In _Scutati Lambs and Scopia fleece sales have been made to a fair extent. The demand for Mogador keeps good ; but Bar bary washed, and in the grease, is difficult to move. East India would readily find buyers, none offering by private treaty. For Grey Crimea the market is dull, though one large parcel has changed hands. A parcel of Alpaca has been cleared ; the pri -u has not traaspired. For the better classes of Entre Rios and Buenos Ayres more inquiry is apparent. Good Peruvian would sell; little doiag for want of stock. There is a watt of supply of Australian Wool to meet the requirements of consumers, who would operate largely. Italian Fleece in fair request but Skin neglected. Turkey Wools are more firmly held. Scotch— More excitement is evinced for these Wools than for some time: Cheviot is taken moderately at extreme rates ; several hundred bags of Laid Highland have been sold at ad vanced quotations; Cross is in moderate request ; White Highland sells quickly, and good lots will bring • high price. In Scotland farmers are looking for fur still higher value, and as they hold stiffly, there is no probability of lower rates. English and Irish—The market has again rallied, and the transactions are more frequent, at en advance of Id. per lb. ; the farmers in the country are more difficult to deal with, and dealers find that to sell at present value, they cannot replace on favourable terms. Skin Wools are now in stock, and buyers plentiful. Oil : The business in Olive Oil has been good, conrificring the high pricer ; the whole of the sales are to the trade ; some descriptions are rather dearer, and present quotations are likely to be maintained. Dyewoods : the trade only pur chase for immediate use, therefore no change of moment is recorded, the prevent value being low.—From Messrs. Joseph Robinson and Co.'s Circular. COTTON.—Lintimot , , Atm UST 31.—Tbe market closed with steadiness, at previous prices The sales comp.ise 600 • 7,000 bales, including about 6,000 Americans, 1,000 for ex port, and 1,000 on specs. 4 ition. 160 Perlman and Maran hams, at Gad. to 9d. ; 400 ErVPtiaa at 6i 4. to 12d. Surat, at 3d. to 40. ; and 30 Sea islands at 2s . to L. 4d. per lb. Import since Thursday, 16,000 bales. CORN.—Buevos, Aug. 31.—We have been tolerably I well supplied with Wheat today, and a fair business was &tie a. 2e. per qr. advance over last Monday's prices. The new Wheat showing commanded Is. per qr. over the price of old. Wheat, old, red, 40s. to 58s. ; white, 595. to Otis. ; new, red, 575. to 59. ; white, 60s. to 625. Hutt., Aug. 30.—We have to repoet a week of broken and unseasonable weather, with heavy constant rein, on Friday and Saturday; an interruption has thus occurred to harvest operations, and anxiety awakened as to the result; in consequence, excitement has been general iu all the leading market', and our own has participated, an almost daily large business having taken place for export to France and Holland, on specula•ion, and Pi dealers. An advance of fully 4 per qr. on all descriptions of Wheat has been established, and a good business done. Though at tended with less excitement, spring Corn has partaken of the I improved ,one in the trade, and a moderate advance realised. Our farmers brought a good supply of Wheat for this day's market, but were unwilling sellers except at an advance of 4s. per qr., and this advance millers and dealers, though generally only low in stock, were not willing to give and in consequence only a limited business resulted at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. upon last Tuesday's rate. Two or three samples of new \Vheat were shown, condition and weight good ; we only heard of one sale at 60s. per qr. The ac counts as to yield were very unsatisfactory, and from the bent reports we ran gather it tax ms quite clear the clop thrsughout this important district. Ms..' he a'n'iderahlY I hei,p; as ay.vage one. It is satisfactory to be ."le to .'ate that r. rats of Potatoes were not wore. to day• An extended inquiry for forsignt Wheat and an advance upon teat w. t k'. priers fulfil nisantaiLtd; g, el fresh Wl.c ate are not plentiful. Barley ~f hest quality in 1.. dearer, and an eager desire fur anythii g appr-eachirg malting -miff, ; grinding e'en in improved de mard at ti .e turn against buyers. Beans about I*. clearer, and very taw off. ieg o.d. 6d. to le dearer. Very trw Peas offering, and god quality inquired for on Continental orders. !radian Co nit held fur more n oney ; speculatirs offm fir Dui, 2Se. to 295. Only a very limited busily', passing in the Linseed market, the bulk of arrivals still going to crushers. The Cake market is well supported by a consumptive demand. There are un transactions in Rapeseed beyond a few cotchels cf new English, which sell at about 271. per last. Cakes, from scarcity, fetch high prices, and are in demand. Sales of Bones ore made from ship at 97e. 6d. Imports trim Aug. 20th to Aug. 26th :—Wheat, 6,729 qrs. ; Barley, 16,930; Oats, 216; Linseed, 3,493; Bones, 170 tons. STOCILTON•ON•TEES, Aug. 31.—The weather is shower 3 and unsettled. For the past week we have pretty liberal arrivals et grain from the coast. At this morning's market we had an unusually large supply of Wheat from the grow ers, for which a good steady demand wee experienced at an advance of 4s. per qr. on last week's currency. Foreign IMP held for a similar advance, which buyers resisted. The business transacted was at an improvement of 3s. per qr. on last week's prices. Beans met a steady sale at full prices. Oats in good ri quest and brought 61. per qr. more money. The price of Flour is advanced to 475. per sack. Imports : Wheat, coastwise, 1,020 qrs.; Barley, coastwise, 750; Oats, coastwise, 120. DUBLIN, At OUBT 30.—There was rather an exalted market at our Corn Exchange to-day of foreign wheat and Indian corn, in consequence of *ome speculative inquiries from England, and for the former article an advance of Is. 6d. was realised, but we cau scarcely note any alteration in the value of home-grown grain. New beta was in a few instances a trifle dearer. White wheat, 265. to 325.; red ditto. 2.55. to 30s. ; here, new, 12s. fel. to 13s. 6d ; oats, old, lls. to 14s. ; oats, new white, Ils. to 12s. ; ditto tawny, 10s. tolls. ; rapeseed, new, 245. to 285.; oatmeal, lls. to 135.; bakers' flour, 16s. to 20s. ; Indian corn, 2115. to 31s. per Maps. CATTLE.—Rouronn, Aug. 31.—We Ind a fair quan- tity of all kinds of stock at tosday's market, with a stood sale at quite as much money as last week. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. ; Mutton, 3s. 10d. to ss. Lamb, 4s. to ss. ; Veal, 3s. 64. to 4s. Gd. ; Pork, 4s, to 4s Bd. HOPS.—Wokcsants, AUT.. 30.—Our reports on Satur day spoke of the clean grounds as having made satisfactory progress, but the blighted districts had not come forward, and some doubt was expressed whether or not the late bur on this description of bine would grow out. The duty was weakly supported at 14,000/. MAIDSTONE DlSTRlCT.—Previous to the heavy reins and severe gales of Thursday last the hops generally through; ut the district were mending visibly; but they have since sustained much damage, large numbers of poles being blown down, hnecht s torn from the bine, and whole bills uprooted and d; strayed, while there which have cs ca:;ed worse injury have been greatly discoloured, and are ve:y small. Nothing but hot sunshine w;11 now avail to bring forward either quantity or quality. Yesterday Monday; was a fine day.—South-R' s.ertt Grtzette.—From the other hop districts in the neighbourhood the accounts arc similar. COALS.—LoNDow, As prat 31.—Ships at market, 28 ; sold, 28.—Buddle's West Iluthiy, 225. 64. ; Longridgo's West Hartley, 235. 6d. ; Willingtnn Hartley, 223. 6d.. Wylam, 225. ; Walls End Gibson, 22*. ; Walls End Rid; dell, 21s. 6d. ; Hell's Primese, 193. ; Eden Main, 22•. 31. ; Walls End Belmont, 225. 3d.; Walls End Hetton, 235.; Walls End Huwell, 235. ; Wails End Lambtcn, 225. 61. ; Walls End Riehround, 22*. 6d. ; Walls Eud Hartlepool Hetton, 225. ; Walls End Ileugh Hall, 225. ; Wall. End Tees, 235.; Walls End Whitworth, 229. ; Walls End St. Helen's Tees, 21s. 6d.; Cowpen, 235. CORN. Board of Trade, Whitehall, August 27, 18.53. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State fur Foreign Att tire. a copy of a despych from her Majesty's Minister at Naples, en closing the royal decree, of which a copy is sub.hined, authorising the free importation of grain into the Isi-mpoli tan dominions until the end of the present year. By order, J. EMERSON TENNENT. (Copy.—Translation.) Naples, August 11. Ferdinand 11., by the grace of God, King of the King dom of the Two Sieilies, of Jerusalem, &c., Duke of Parma, Piacenza, Cos'ro, &c., Hereditary Grand Prince of Tus cany, &c., on the proposition of our Ministers, Secretaries of State of the Finances and Affairs of Sicily, and of the Director of the Ministry of the Interior, having heard our ordinary Council of State, wo have resolved to decree, and do decree u follows Art. 1. From this day, and through the whole of De cember of the present year, no Customs duty shall be levhd upon the importation, into our royal dominions be yond or within the Straits, of wheat, barley, oats, maize, pulse, and flour, the produce of foreign countries. Art. 2. Our Ministers, Secretaries of State of the Fi nances and Affairs of Sicily, the Director of the Ministry of the Interior, and our Licutenact-General in the domi nions beyond the Straits, are charged with the execution of this decree. .... . Ischia, August 8, 1853. (Signed) FEILDINAND. Pmts.° D'Ututo, Minister of Finances. FERDINAND° TROJA. President of the Council of Ministers, for the Mini.- ter of the Affairs of Sicily, absent. S. DIVRENA, Director of the Ministry of the Interior. FERDINANDO TROJA, President of the Council of Ministers. Board of Trade, Whitehall, August 27, 1853. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's consul-general at Venice, enclosing a notification, of which a copy is subjoined, pro hibiting the exportation of grain from the Lombardo- Veneti.n provinces until further notice. By order,_ J. EMER-S9N TENNENT. HIFPIN(.O EVTELLIGRAVeiI. CASUALTIES. Clarendon, Cook, from Cardiff to San Francisco, put 'ato Monte Video on June 21, leaky. The leak had been found above the copper, and the vessel would proceed in a few days.—New York, Aug 20. Edward, Haseher (French vesrel), from Hartlepool to Nantes, foundered elf the Wight, on Aug. 2s e " picked up by the Nor, Furst, bound to Bristol, and landed here by a pilot hoot.—Poole, Aug. 30. Onderneming, Laansback, from Sunderland to Flushing, went ashore on the 27th, betwegn Wyk aan Zee and Egusond aan Zee, and would probably be lost with lift cargo ; two men drowned.—Antwerp. Aug. 30. Therese, of Flensburg, Petersen, from L-ndoa to Archangel, 'prank a leak, Aug. 4, and sank on the Bth, in lat. 70; lon. 13; crow saved.—Belfast, Aug. 29. Triumph, Hark, of Sunderland, from Crunstadt to Grimsby, got on Storholm Reef off the rut side of this island i n t h e night of Aug. 13, but has been asbisted off, after du. charging part of her cargo, and token into Slitohamo to unload the remainder, and repair.—W isby, Aug. 2J. 2 2 U 0 U 6 12 6 12 6 12 6 10 6 10 6 7 6 7 6 8 MPORTANT to FAMILIES FURIVISHINo, I who study elekinee with ecutiomr.—JAMEl COOK's(BLit (WIN. A FRENCH POLISHED MAMMA:CY *BAHIAN REM 8 I'EAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Csrpst, Looting-glass, and Upholster, Warehouse.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 2;, Queen'iobuildinirs, KNIGHT:it:RIDGE. k:stirnates given, and a listol priers sent yogi fee. -•••i . .; I % ; .. r ,,e i* ...i ", ", • • • 1 ev:.'llll7 - 1 1 1 m : 1 14 E 111 - A:'ililVED. AlitOMA—St Liverpool. August 31, from. Quetee AUSTIIAIJA—aI Liverpool, August .11, from MINIX JAns—off Liverwoi, August 31 (grating back) MlN—at Liverpool, August 31 from... A. li—it Gravesend, Awfuse3d, from Oirgeon A simmusus. —at Gravest nu, A ugust .0, 4fun. Archangel Anna—at Gravesend, August 30, from Demerara 1 ALUEZT rRANKLIN—at Gray.send, August 3 0 , from ....... Qat* A/17JB —at GrAverend. August 31. from ....... ..... Archangel AliAlilr—at Gravesmd, AuguA 31, from ... ...... Penroturg Walla—at Gravesend, August 31, from Oiseto BATAlfliß—at Gravesend, AUNIISt 31, from Rotterdam Duren—at Liverpool, Augug 31, trom BON7II, 33k111, —at Liverpool, August 31, from. Cu Cirr "T o A rL i ot — lo a ft —at A o ugust , Auguat 3" 3r n , fr0m.... . .... Dunkirk CANIANDRA —lit Or.ivesend, Aurri.at 31, from Nog: ,:ora CUkZO —at Liverpool, August ..a. from Disna—at Gra% mod, August 30, from Porto Him Des Pourim—at Gravesend, August 30, from Porto 3163 Etta. Blear —at Liveipx4, Atigust 31, from ...... ............A33{11 curs-14 Oft.eittid, August 30, from Patras FAILY Ceimirrins—at Gravesend, August 3 , from Naples GIIICIAN—at Liverpool, Augurt3l, from Nt Stephea's Gum° —at Gravesend, Auguu 31, from .Archaid GAMS \ --at Gravesend, August 31, from (fur* Gar. Wotra—.lf lAvirpool, August 31 . _ .... . ii:Creturox---nff Liverpool, A•igu:t 31, from Quebec Mau-at GTISTOSCIIII, August 3 1 , from Itatanns IiAMALLI-It Littrpolll, August 31, horn New Cram lass-at Gravesend, AUSI.II..;`, from Saks JUL(US CAMNAII AUGU , T -at Gravesend, August $l, from Riga Joss Taut:Au-at Groat scud, August 3., from ..... ...Archangel , Lave-at Liverpool, August 31, from Alevamtna Kau -at Llvorpoo/, August 31, from Quebec 14111.0/I.IIIT 11.)--iit LiVer,tul, AuguPl. 31, how Maim ItilTtlillloll-at Gravesend, August 31, tram .. . Quebec M %COT. LITTLI3 .1111 -at Gravesend, Auzust 30, from . ISISLIBUI SYMPM-at Liverpool, Au3u.st 31, front Smyrna N1A11.11.4-at Gravesend, August 31, from C.Alse 0/011111/111t Gravesend, August 31, from Petersburg Poientss-at Liverpool, August 31, from New Sorg PILINCMI1110111•11.1.11-at Liverpool, August 31, from St. Stephen's I'LANTIfIi-st Growend, • August 30, frum Pausrser-al Gravesend, August 30, trona Archangel (11:111111-at Graveseno, A, gust 30, from Dunne RACIIII.I.INI-atlliverpool, At.g.ist 31, frost Naples 81;LTAN-at Liverpool, August 31, g , from Callao &aqua Fall/141CM -at Liverpool, August 31, from ... Cream& SULTANA-at Gravesend, August 30, from .............BOWIWAreI 8 / 1 1 Ateronsu-sit Gravesend, August 30, Irma Porto him 811101-at Gravesend, Mast 31, from Palermo ficsate-ut Gravesend, August 31, from Faro tiorramm-at Gravesend, August 31, from Quebec SAN NmoLa-at Gravesend, August 30, from .. Zmte SULTAN-oft Queenstown, August 29, from ....aunt* TRAFALO/11-at Gravesend, August 30, from ADllfal Tarron-•at Grave. ud, August 31, from Wesel I:slots-at Grasser al, August 31, to Cadiz VEATA -at Gravesend, August 31 from... Amsterdam VEOTA -at Gravesend, August 31, from lllek oes Voissmt-ut Gravesend, August 31, from Palermo WM. CASSON-st Llvmool, August 31, from Sharmazur, N.S. WILLIAM-at Liverp August 31, from 1 'eta Wasr-at Liverpool, August 131, from ... Wll. BAT/ell tll-at Liverpool, August 31, from Quebec WM. 1ti.11.. -at Gravesend, August 31, from lhrsil Ws:moss- at Falmouth, Augoet 30, lea Quebec Zoouonsu Pioss-at Falmouth, August 30, frma............Taganr0g SAILAT) Aortas—from Gravesend, August 31, to Aterts Fl,ll.lt—from Grareorna, August 3;, t 0.... Cer,ou I Causerie—from Portsmouth August 30, to ... ... ... New Zr.land Ctrs or Boynton/at—from Gravesend, Augut 31, t 0.... Dunkirk Core MblA—frona °rumored, August 31, to Rotterdam Cs—vs—from °reverend, August 31, to Rotterdam CASOLINIUA —from Gravesend, August 31, to ....... Caen DIMMAYK—from Grav-et n.l, August 31, to Rotterdam Gammas Nam—from Queens town, August rb, to Louden .... _ . louver's-from Portsmouth, August 30, to JOHN Brie-from Gravesend, August 31, to Ilamburg NI6LINA-from Plymouth, Augu-t 30, to ' • ........N5p1es laminas-from Gravesend, August 31, ;to Gum= Ms/mei-from Gravesend, August 31, to ilarltagen NIP I VSL-from Gravesend, August 3;, to _Move NAPOIXON-from Gravesend,' - August 31, to Norway Nam OaLasss-from Gravesend, August 31, to ... ...... -Odom PENSLOPE-from Gravesend, August 31, to Petersburg I'ANTIIYII-from Gravesend, August 31, to Ostend Quass-tram Graveseml, August 31. to It ..4 Pi IL - ITOIII Queenstown, August 29, to London 4 1 -frAn F.dmouth, August :9, to Newfonullial SYLPH-from Gravesend, August 31, t 0... - VALLIIIMIL/LLA -from Gravesend, August 31, t 0... ..............Cape Vrame-froul Queens own, August 29, to Louden VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. American Union, from New York co Liverpool, :Aug. 13, let. 40 N., lon. 65 W. Albert, from St. John's to 7..rerpool, Aug. 27, lat. 51 K., lea. 14 W. Courier, fn m London for N.,liaraiso, May 22, lat. 54 S., lon. 65 W. Carneleon, Van Wyke, from 1 iverpool for Intavia, .017 6, lat dl N., lon. 37.3 W. Falb" from Africa for London. lat. 36 N., lon. 35 W. Hannan Muria, from Plymoutu for Port Adelaide, June 25, lot. 205., lon. 25 W. Kelpie, outward bound, Aug. 21, lat. 50 N., lon. 42 W. Richard Cobden, from Loudon for Cbarle.ton, Aug. 21, lat. 45.50, lon. 4 W. RhoderielLDbo, from New York to Liter; 001, Aug. 17, lat. 41 N., lon. 5; \V. Samuel Luwrenee, outward bound, Aug. 10, lat. 41 N., lon. 51 W. &irate. from Live rp ool lot Moog.K ontr, June I I, lat. 318., lon. 20 W. Wolfe ivhip!, of aml groin Queen for Liverpool, waterlogged and lots of 3 topgallantmaats, Aug. 10, lat. 46.30 N., loc. 49.56 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRAM". BIRTHS. 8A17 , 1R5 . . 7 -Aug, 30, at Broad-green Lodge, Croyd n, surrey, the wife of W. irilnes, Esq., of a ;on. BERNARD.—Aug. Ra , at yew-strect, Welb, fternereet, the wife of H. Bernard, Y.eq., of a daughter.'" COOK.- 7 Aurr.. 19, of Wortbenbury Rectory, Ylintankr, the wife ef the a e n. DOBSOI.—Aug. JO, at Wet ourne.terrace, Hyde-park, the wife of C. Dawn, Beq., of a daughter. OOLD.ICH.dIDT.—In Sweden, Jenny Lind Goldaebroidt, of a eon. LIELNIORE. - Aug. 2s, at Weetbaurne-pnrk.rillas, Paddington, Hre. F. Ilelmore, of aeon. LEE—Aug. 28, at Oanaburgh-terraoe. Regent'e-park, the ante of 0. Lee, EN., PoMmaiter-Gi nem! of Ceylon, of &daughter. PFt!iIKAI: —Aug. 29, at Plymouth, the wife of 11. Prideatt, EHr . _ I of a daughter. . . , ROPER.—Aug. 29, at Stoke House, Chichester, Lady Royer, of A daughter. TS LEE.—Aug. 29, at Cambritgastreek Warwick-Iquart, the wi s e of 11. Tplre, 2;4., of a 00. WOODat FFE.—Aug. 29, at Lower Eaton-street, the wife of Ur. E. troodruffe, of a GOO. MAIL RIAO ES. BABINOTON—RIDGWAY.—Ang. 30, at 1 , 4 James's, Westminster, by the Rev. T. J. Hearn, Vicar of Rulers Essek, R. Babingtor, Es' q., of Stony Stratford, to Maria :dory, second daughter of J. L. of Piccadilly, and Walton-upon-Trent. JON ES—OARVORD,—Aug. 30, at St. Georges, Bloomsbury, by the Rev. T. T. Bartley, Rector of All Saints', Poplar, Ilaetinifs F Jonrs, Esq.. late of the Royal Rem., eldest son of the late W. Y. Jones, Esq., of Ashurst-park, Kent, to Bethune, second daughter of J. liarford, Esq., of Russe3-square. PEDLEY—UULBY.—Aug. 25i, at St. George., Hanover-Notre, by the Rey. B. Ssricant, M..',., Hector of St. Scullin's, %mrger, and of Speteoley, in the same county, F. Pedley, Eaq., of Georges street, Ilanurce.squ.ere, to Ely.f, second daughter of the late Mr. 8. Dolby. ROWCLIEFE—BAILEY.—Aug. SO, at St. Marylebone Church, by the Rev. W. U. Uicks, E. L Itrscliffe, P.N., of Wobaro.place, to Caroline, second daughter of C. Bailey, Esq., of Stratford-place. TWISS—WRANKMORE.—Aug. SO, at Chris, Church, Bermonesets by the Rev. B. L. Poyntr ., Charles Edward, youngest son J. n I TWIN , . Esq., cf Cambridge, to Sabina , eldest daughter of C. 0 . Wrankmore, Esq., of Cuomo,. DEATHS. •-•• HARRIS.—Aug. :9, et Christ Chureh, — Ran' R. R. Harris. col of W. Huila, r.c.n , of Sutton Lodge, Hackney. Ithlllesez. 11111BLE.- -Aug. 2s, at hir resader.ce, King.street, St. Jaineet, William Ribble, in his 60th year. SEIGIILEY.—Aug. 29, at Oeckbam-grove, John William, EMI of Mt. J. N. Neighley, aged 13 months. MORRIS.—Aug. 29, at Peckham, surrey, Ann, wife of T. Morro* Sag , of H.R.'s Paymaster-Generarsolliae, Whitehall, aged 2, a 9 t o, l2 l o Ll o:r orf i e d rT ge :i,: 7 2l e n : g le vt , :nq l ... t m :bn no. , f, y esand o . u to nge: a6n4on t ,e,:achardmof ir5.181..1 aged 63. RICO.—Aug. 28. at Queen Eliratietli's t•. W. 1088 1 I 0, '' on-Thames, Annie, wile of the Rs.. W. Riff, 1008.0sster.